Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1937 — Page 13

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THURSDAY, MAY 20,

TEACHER WAGE RAISES RECEIVE TACIT APPROVAL

State Tax Board Indorses Boost in La Porte County Test Case.

The State Tax Board today had given tacit approval to teacher salary increases when they approved a $650 additional appropriation for Springfield - Township, County. Alex Anderson, township trustee,

: supported by his advisory board, sought a- $950, or approximately 10 per cent, increase for 10 teachers,

* teachers’

Salvation Army

according to the petition. The increase approved by the board was approximately 6 per cent. Following the Board’s ruling a few weeks ago that teacher salary increases must be made-through budgets or advertised separately, school

- officials throughout the State, as

well as © taxpayers’ associations, sought clarification on the proper method to follow. Today's action indicated that Board members will approve additional appropriations for salary increases, they said. They warned, however, that attempts to blanket salary increases would be turned down. The Springfield Township case they regarded as a “test” petition, board members said. Other taxing units probably will follow this lead until September, they indicated. An unsigned memorandum attached to the appropriation file read “I am not making recommendations on this item, as it might conflict with Tax Board decisions on a general teacher salary increases.” Indianapolis School Board members recently voted to increase salaries approximately $200,000 annually. The Tax Board ruled that salary increases should follow appropriations and budget making. School taxing units probably will make additional appropriations for the September to January period this year and budget additional teacher salaries for the calendar year thereafter, Tax Board members said. Petitions for the additional appropriation approved today was not itemized. but it was explained that in addition tothe increase, salary for another teacher was approved for the four-month period.

BOOKLET REVIEWS SOCIAL SERVIGE JOB

Story to Be Presented at Meet.

A booklet prepared by Capt. A.

¢ Ernest Agnew describing the social

work of the Salvation Army is to be

distributed to workers attending the National Conference of Social Work which is. to convene here all next week. The booklet, entitled “Service, an Exposition of the Salvation Army in the United States,” reviews the background of the army's social

- work from its inception in 1883 to

the present. Beginning with the night when a baker's wife in London gave lodging to a girl convert who had no place to sleep, the booklet’s story traces the ‘growth of: the - army's

work until last year. when, in Chi- |:

cago alone, the Women’s Social De-

- partment gave aid to more than

240,000 and the

prison religious

. services in the Central States ter-

ritory reached .107,997. The--Salvation Army is one ‘of more than 50 organizations that are to meet here between Sunday, May

23, through Saturday, May 29. Com- |.

missioner E.. J. Parker, national secretary, of New York, is to head the army's delegation of 150.

La Porte] 4

1937

J udge to T wll

Municipal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw (above) is to speak at the Indiana Law School Alumni Association’s annual meeting June 8 in the Claypool Hotel. This will be the first meeting of the association since the merger of the old Indiana Law School and the Benjamin Harrison Law School which brought about aconsolidation of the two alumni associations. Judge. Bradshaw is a graduate of the old Benjamin Harrison School. Samuel D. Jackson, Ft. Wayne, president of the merged Indiana Law School Alumni Assecciation and a graduate of the old Indiana Law School, is to preside.

SEXTET HAS PART IN YOUTH PAGEANT

HONOR FRATERNITY TO DINE AT MAROTT

Kappa Delta Pi Officers To Be Presented.

The annual banquet of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity in education, at Butler University is to be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Marott Hotel. New officers are to be presented. They are Elizabeth Myers, president; Edward Brown, vice president; Wilma Williams, secretary; Margaret Stump, corresponding secretary; Geraldine Johnson reporter and Lois Stevens, treasurer. Dean William L. Richardson, of the college of education, lis to be toastmaster and present the Kappa Delta Pi plaque to Charlotte Gillie, chosen as the person best fitted to become a teacher. Emmett Rice of. Shortridge High School is to speak. Initiation services will be held for the nine pledges.

Trumpet Group From Tech| ‘Band to Be Heard. |

A trumpet sextet, made up of six members of the Technical High School military band, is to proclaim the events on the “Youth on Review” pageant program, to be given at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Butler Fieldhouse under the auspices of the, | Community Fund. The members of the sextet will be Robert Williams, William Breedlove, Marvin Taylor, Luther Benton, Delbert Harold and Richard Redding. | Raymond Oster, director of the | Technical band, is to direct the trumpeters and the 50-piece brass

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GREEN j=

| choir -which is to play at the program Sunday. The pageant will have a cast of | 3000 boys and girls.

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BLENDED WHISKEY. 75% grain neutral spirits—90 proof. _ OLDETYME | DISTILLERS. Ii INC. | N.Y. GC

ili

ERED

LANA RRGER

« « Beautiful towering plants! Every one loves flowers. For a very small investment yoy can have flowers all summer!

Here’ s the Thrilling New Shampoo boeryom Is Raving About

CORRECT NEW. WAY No dull film; hair soft, like silk!

SOAP—NOT OIL Makes Dull Hair Gleam Like Silk

It’s no wonder women everywhere are raving about this amazing, new liquid shampoo —no wonder one trial converts them for life! For it gives

1+ your hair a thrilling new gleam. Yes,

3 simply wet. your

actually transforms dull, average-

. looking hair into a brilliant, glisten-

ing halo—with a single application. Look at the girl above. See what a difference it makes when you use it. So try it soon—see how beautiful your hair really can be. Just how this unusual shampoo ‘works these miracles is a new scientific secret. It isn’t oil, it isn’t soap —it isn’t anything you’ve heard of before. Scientists have brought us something brand-new; a shampoo so different that they’ve patented the process by which it is made. You

few drops and instantly you get a glorious, billowy lather. 5 times more lather than soap in hardest water. Lather so neutral—being neither acid nor alkaline—that it is idea! for either oily or dry hair. You rub it briskly into the hair, rinse thoroughly —and you're through. “What?” you say, “no special rinses; no vinegar, emon or afterrinses to ‘cut’ the lather?” No—they are not necessary — just a thorough dousing in clear water! That’s the marvelous part. Drene cannot leave unrinsable film on hair to cover up natural lustre as ordinary shampoos do. Your hair is left radiant, silky, smooth. Even dull, bleached or dyed hair becomes more brilliant, more natural looking after a Drene sham-

hair, shake on a on a

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IMPROPER WAY Hair dull, covered with cloudy film

flakes of dandruff disappear with a single washing, leaving the scalp scrupulously clean. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. Women who have used it for months rave about the beauty and health their hair possesses—and have found its thorough cleansing is the quickest, best way to a healthy head | of hair. Your scalp can really nourish the hair properly, when cleansed the Drene Way, which simply calls for

one or two shampoos a week with Drene, and a few minutes of scalp assage and brushing of the hair. Then it glows with new life and lustre... Procter & Gamble make this marvel, and you can buy it in various sizes at all drug, department and ten cent stores. Only half a tablespoonful for a perfect shampoo. The most economical and beautifying shampoo you have ever used. Try Drene at

once. Buy the large size. It costs less per sk

Tiade-Mack og, U. 3. Pat. OF.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

LEADER STORE

WASHINGTON and SISA STS.

Get Ready for Decoration Day . . . Peak Selections Ready for You and Your Family . .. Priced Right!

ITN A

A Double-Header Sales

Event That’s Packed Full of Outstanding Values!

Wmn's. Silk, Rayon & Lisle Hose

25¢ and 50c alues! Broken color and size assortment, eader’ s—Main F Floor.

Leader’s—Main Floor.

Ler Pr.

Men’s Slacks & Socks

Reg. 19c to 35c¢ values! Fine assortment of patterns for dress and every day wear. :

Men’s Knee-Length U-SUITS

Nainsook and Knit Union Suits. Small sizes only. Leader’s—Main Floor.

Men’s Athletic Shirts

Swigs ribbed athletic shirts. for Friday only! Seconds! Leader’s—Main Floor

OXFORDS & FLATIES

| With Genuine Leather Soles This Special Sale

Price forFRIDAY and

‘SATURDAY ONLY!

19 Genuine Leather Soles! of ® Rubber or Leather Heels! { © New Toe Lasts!

PAIR SIZES 4 fo 8

The Values in this Sale are so good we. challenge you to pass them up! They are so attractive ...so comfortable . . . and so many styles to choose from that you'll buy several pairs before you leave the store.

Wear them with sports, street and afternoon costumes. Be ready when the “WHITE SEASON” opens . .° and be sure you these tomorrow! Leader’s—Main Floor.

® popular Flaties! ® White, Elk or Buck! ® Sizes 4 to 8!.

Repeating! 3 Times a Sellout!

TENNIS SHOES

Made of heavy canvas uppers, sturdy heels, black or brown; sizes .for men and boys. Just the thing for tennis and country wear. Sizes from 11 to 2 and 2% to 8.

J 000 MT

) r riday & Safurdey

RE A es

The Most Beautiful U M BRELLAS

We've Ever Had at Such a Low Price!

All 16-Rib Wood Shank Frames!

PRINTED OIL SILKS! J GLORIA! ACETATE CREPE!

Made to Sell for $1.98!

1.29)

Talk About Saving for a Rainy Day! Here Are Values That Shout for Action!

Plain and fancy patterned OIL SILKS in green, red, blue and natural. Silk glorias in black, brown, blue or green. Acetate crepe in novelty prints. Grand assortment.of smart handles. An unusually low price for these sensationally NEW UMBRELLAS.

Leader’s—Main Floor.

De Low priced 10

Women’s Early Spring Hats

Straws and felts that formerly sold Jom 99c to $1.95. Only 146 in this

Leader’s—Second Floor.

25c Boxed Stationery 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Good quality paper.

Leader’'s—Main Floor.

23430 10.

—| Friday Bargains |=

300 Children’s DRESSES

2 0-

79c and $1.00 a est

—| Friday Bargains |—

Children’s Dresses—

Play Suits

2)e.

Vanes to $1, Print dresses Reg. —2-pc. play suits — batiste Fast color prints an grestes—piqie and printed co ors: t Hd Salem an counter soiled. Just 114. 102 to’ 1¢ 2 Six 1m NY,

Leader’s—Second Floor.

Women’s $1.00 Blouses

$1.00 values! Rayons, laces, voiles, taffe and. pi . Counter soiled. Sizes 32 to 40. Just 37 ig Sr Tes Leader’s—Second Floor.

3c 3c 25¢ 2c

—| Friday Bargains |—

RUFFLED CURTAINS

3pe

Made to sell for 59¢ to 79c. action sleeves. full cut. Pate Assorted priscillas, cottage ented cigarette pocket. 14'z sets, tailored curtains. Ase to 17. sorted patterns.

Women’s Summer Skirts

$1.00 values! Piques, shantungs, linenes, whites and pastels, Counter soiled, broken sizes. Just 18 in this group. - ader’s—Second Floor.

Women’s Fast-Color Dresses

Values to $1.00! Prints. laces, voile Valles io 3100) THOS iles, slightly counter soiled.

Leader’s—Second Floor.

Women’s Slip-Over Sweaters

$1.00 values! There is only 19 in this lot

« So hurr for best selection. Counter soiled. . huey

Sizes 34 to 40

—| Friday Bargains |—

“Big-Yank” WORK SHIRTS

2 0)-

Friday only! A low price for the famous ‘‘Big-Yank” Blue Chambray| shirts

Leader’s—Main Floor.

- Bias cut, lace trimmed and tailored styles.

Men’s Sanforized Work Pants

Leader’s—Basement. Srey ert | |Full cut, bar. tacked and serged seams. Sizes

Leader’s—Main Floor. ik r c

’ . Men’s Blue Denim Cveralls j Good quality blue deni 11s, hi Soon qualley | Je, nim overalls, high backs, full cut, C

{ Leader’ s—Main Floor. : Men’s Work Handkerchiefs 3 15¢ Value. CC 29.

EXTRA LARGE SIZE—Fast colors. Red and Blue. - —| Friday Bargains |—

Boys’ Dress Shirts Boys’ Wash SLACKS

Irregulars of 49¢c and 6S¢ yale. [soried pat=

terns and solid colors. Sizes 8 to 1 Light and dark patterns. Pre-

shrunk. Sizes 8 to 16. This extra special for Friday only.

Leader’s—Second Floor.

39 Ie 39Du D5e

—| Friday Bargains |—

TURKISH Ya Price Remnants

TOWELS While Quantities Last!

¢ @ Printed Percales ® Muslins & Ginghams

—| Friday Bargains |—

Boys’ Wash SUITS

Sizes 3 to 10. Sleeveless and short sleeve models Large assortment of styles that Tegularly sell for much more

Leader’s—Second Floor.

Women’s Rayon Taffeta Slips

Broken sizes.

Women’s Gowns & Pajamas

Flops] bstiste, novelty rayons and broadcloths. an . Leader’'s—Main Floor.

Women’s Panty Girdles

Limited quantity of higher priced sellers. and large sizes.

Sizes 16

Small, medium

Leader’s—Main Floor.

Women’s Knit Underwear

Cotton vests with built-up shoulders. suits, shirts and drawers Leader’ ON piain Floor. er A akg

Friday Bargains |= Run-of-the-Mill :

Assorted colored borders; @ Sheer Goods (Run-of-the-mill means that

there are occasional Lo ® Silks & Acetates won't @ Curtain Goods

their S ve

ader’s—Basement. Leader’s—Basement.

400 Yr. Spool O. N. T. Thread

Nos. 40, 50 and 60 in White and Black.

Leader’s—Basement.

2in 1 and SHINOLA Shoe Polish

Reg: 10c nationally advertised brands; black, tan, oxblood “oe

é C Leader’s—Basement.

Opaque Window Shades

Pirst and irreg. of Muslin Cloth Window Shades.

sorted sizes. Ar 29. Leader’s—Basement. 46-inch Tablecloth Assorted Jatterns and plain colors. Worth 25¢ in to- 19 Yd. Large Size Ironing Board 9/1 C

day's mar Sizes 15x54 ironing boards. A fine value! Ame

Leader’s—Basement.

Limit Leader’s—Basement.

Lighthouse Cleanser

Well known. brand of scouring powder. Leader’s—Basement.

Limit,

, PAGE 13