Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1937 — Page 11

8 TOWN HALL'S OPENING ARTIST

Alec Templeton to. Play Oct. 16; Program for Winter Announced.

: Celebrities who range from Alec Templeton, the English pianist, to Rolert H. Berkov, United Press Shanghai bureau manager, were announced today on the winter program of the Indianapolis Town Hall series, ‘Mrs. E. H. Bingham, series founder and manager, made the advance announcement of 12 Saturday morning events, all to be held in the Columbia Club ballroom. Mr. Templeton, scheduled for Oct, 16, is said to have excited the critics with his piano playing, his composing and his improvisation. Eis musical ability is descrbed as technically perfect and unusual. He is young, but has been playing piano since he was 2.

Chinese Woman Engaged

Mai Mai Sze, daughter of the ‘Chinese ambassador to the United States, is to appear Oct. 23 to discuss “The Women of China.” She has been educated in England and America, attending the Cathedral School in Washington and being graduated from Wellesley College in 1931. Recently she has been living in New York City, engaged in painting. J. B, Priestly, the British novelist whose “The Good Companions” still is much in the public eye, is to lecture Nov. 6 on a subject yet unannounced. Recently he has been giving his attention to the theater and has produced several plays. “Child Welfare” will be the subject discussed Nov. 13 by Judge Camille Kelley, native Tennessean who was first appointed and then four times elected to the Memphis Juvenile Court. She was the first woman Juvenile Court. judge south of the — Mason-Dixon line ‘and has juris- ~~ diction over dependent, delinquent LT neglected children up to 18 ars of age.

Dale Carnegie Here Dec. 4

On Dec. 4 Dale Carnegie will telly

“how to win friends and influence

people,” the title of the lecture being the same as that of his bestselling book. For years Mr. Carnegie has taught adults in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, London and Paris. Stanley High, once a member of the New Deal inner circle, now news commentator for NBC and director of talks for the program department, is to speak Dec. 11 on “Current Events. » Mr. High was an aviator during the war, covered Europe as a foreign correspondent, did special work for the Methodist Church in China and has been special foreign correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor. “James C. Wilson, whose travel book, . “Three-Wheeling. -.. Through Africa,” was a best seller and was well spoken of by the other profes- - sional travelers, is to speak on the book title Jan. 8.

British Government Is Topic

Mary Agnes Hamilton, regarded in this and her own England as one of the ablest of British women, a

governor of the British Broadcasting . Corp. is to speak Jan. 15 on “British Government From the Inside.” She

is a former labor member of Parlia- | §

ment and is editor and alderman of the London County Council. Richard Lahey, American painter, director of the Corcoran School of Art, Washington, is to talk Jan. 22 on “The Artists’ Point of View.” Also he is to paint a portrait from a living model as he talks. Mr. Berkov, biographer of Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, has as manager of the U. P. Shanghai bureau covered most of the leading news events of the Far East in recent years. He was born in Pennsylvania, educated i® Colorado and began his newspaper career on. the Denver

Post. Co-Operatives to Be Discussed Jacob Baker, who studied for President Roosevelt the co-operative movement in 10 Europeah countries, is to speak on “Is Co-Operation a Menace to Private Business?” Mr. Jacob is said to be the best informed man in the country on co-operatives. Dr. George Earle | Raiguel, who previously has addressed Town Hall ‘audiences, is to speak Feb. 28 on “Current Events.” The 12th lecture is to be announced later, Mrs. Bingham said.

Mai Mai Sze

OUST REBELS, SET UP PARAGUAY CHIEFTAIN

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Sept. 9 (U, P.) —After a night of tenacious fighting, Government naval and cavalry forces ousted rebellious military detachments and again today established the Provisional Government of President Felix Paiva.

Government © headquarters announced order had been established and that its troops would enforce full terms of the constitution, Troops from Conception and Chaco, reported ‘en. route to the. capital, were ordered back to their bases.:

KAY FRANCIS WORKS DESPITE HER SUIT

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 9 (U. P.).— Kay Francis, legally at war with Warner ‘Brothers studio because they gave Claudette Colbert a choice

{DATES SETINS COURTS TO HEAR

DIVORCE GASES |

Total of 350 Docketed for September; Many Are Noncontested.

Dates have been set in the five Superior Courts and Circuit Court to hear approximately 350 divorce

cases this month. A total of.41 noncontested cases will be heard today ‘in Superior Court 3. Seventy-one :divorce actions will be brought before the Court in Room 2 between Sept. 16 and Sept. 24. Sept. 27 through Oct. 1 has been set aside as days for divorce cases in Superior Court 4. Approximately 116 will be heard during that period. All of these are noncontested cases.

Only: 24 cases have been set for trial in Superior Court 1. They will be heard today, through tomorrow. Eighty cases have. been placed on the docket in. Circuit Court for five days between Sept. 16 and Sept. 28, while only one day thus far has been set in Superior Court 5 as “divorce day.” Twenty-nine noncontested cases

will be heard on Sept 15 in the lat:

ter court.

role she wanted, was at work nevertheless today on another picture, “Return From Limbo.”

Studio heads sighed in relief wien the brunet star reported for work. She sued last week to have her contract ‘set aside on grounds that she renewed it only when promised the lead in “Tovarich.” Miss Colbert was borrowed from another studio for the role.

F. D. R. and Committee xT o Map Work for Giant

Census of U.S. Jobless

Nationally Known Figure Expected to be Named As Administrator; Registration by Mail or in Person Suggested.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 w. P) —President Rooseveli and the newly created unemployment census committee probably will decide within the next week on the time and method of registration of America’s jobless

millions.

The decision, which may call for an immediate start on ‘the nation- | wide census, was expected by well-informed sources to involve: 1—Selection of a nationally known figure—possibly ‘someone not closely identified with the New Deal—to “ballyhoo” and administer the

registration. Hugh S. Johnson type has been mentioned. 2—Creation of a dual system under which the unemployed would register either by mail or by appearing personally at census offices throughout the country. The committee in charge of. the so-called census, ordered by ‘the last session of Congress, includes the Secretaries of Labor, and Commerce, the Postmaster General and the. Works Progress Administrator. Actually, the Federal experts pointed out, it will not be a census of unemployed but a voluntary registration which should not be expected to secure the names of all of the jobless. F, D. R. Approval Waited The committee, assisted by Federal technical experts, already has held a series: of meetings at which various methods for the registrationihave been discussed and tentatively decided subject to Mr. Roosevelt's approval. Several alternatives have been discussed by the experts. The most likely method would involve cooperation of the Postoffice Department, the United States Employ-

A man of the Gen.¢

ment . Service, the Census Bureau and the Works Progress Administration under direction of an administrator to be selected by the President or the committee. Under such a plan, an administrator would be selected to co-or-dinate the work of the various agencies. “The Postoffice then would distribute to every home one or more census blanks or schedules ‘to be filled out by the jobless. At least 50,000,000 blanks would be dis~ tributed. They would have space for the registrant to state whether he or she was unemployed, partially employed, what employment he had in the past, and other facts. The blanks would then be mailed to the Government, but if the registrant was doubtful as to any entries he could call at a census of-

snme~ECZEMA BURNING A Also externally caused pimples and

rashes relieved by soothing, fast-acting medication of Cuticura. Buy today.

agit RA ite

STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5: :30—Saturday : 9:30 to 9 P. M. in

LEADER STORE

WASHINGTON and DELAWARE STS.

TIE Es VY

BLL

Well made of fast-color prints in fitted and swagger models. Sizes 14 to 20.

Lesder's—Second Floor.

Misses’ and Children’s HOSE

12¢ Pr.

LONG HOSE—5; HOSE AND ANKLETS.

Mostly higher priced Jines selling elsewhere at 19¢c and 2 Leader’s—Main “Floor.

EE UNDIES

| BT & for

ol EXTRA HEAVY FANCY

CLOTH in regular sizes only. * Made to sell for 19¢ & 25c.

Leader’'s—Main Floor.

Women's Sample HANDBAGS

39Ye

Special purchase of Samples and closeouts of $1 retailers.

Priced for a sellout! ‘Leader’s—Main Floor.

A EIR

SHE

Fast color Broadcloth, Plain SRL BCTV EEL ENR TET EI soiled. Sizes 121, to 14.

Yeader's—Second Floor.

36-Inch Cretonne

Yen

| Just recelved—a brand nev.

shipment of Fall Patterns in

assorted colors. Leader’s—Basement.

"FABRAY" o]|HodNody,

| [| Ip8

Made to sell for 25¢. Ass't'd patterns suitable for tablecovers and bathroom walls

Leader's—Basement

Women’s Slipon SWEATERS

All Wool Sweaters in new fall colors. Barrel" and short sleeve styles. Sizes 34 to 40.

Leader’s—Second Floor.

GIRLS’ Reg. 88¢ GYM SUITS

Regulation Indianapolis School Color, Blue. RCH ors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Leader’s—Second Floor.

MEN'S FUR FELT HATS $165

Made to sell for $2.49! New fall styles and shades, Fully lined, Popular snap brims.

Sizes 65% to 7%. ; Leader’s—Main Floor.

RTH EY TE STOCKINGS

i 1 I

STI IW (PN CITES FIRST and irrequlars of 69¢ to $1.00 values!

BOYS’ ZIPPER SWEATERS

3De

$1.value! Mohair and Wool Mixtures. Half zipper front.!

Maroon, Brown, Blue, 30:36. rs Leader’s—Second Floor.

36-In. Printed PERCALES

10¢

Assorted new fall patterns plain broadcloths included.

Leader’s—Basement

PLAID BLANKETS

Double bedside 66x76; assorted colorful plaids made |

of fine cotton. fo Leader's—Basement. oe

Mail and: Phone Orders Filled

COEDS COATS

Made of fast-color Photostatic Prints in new Fall colors. Sizes 14 to 20.

Leader's —Second Fioor.

GIRLS’ REG. $1 School FROCKS

Fast color prints and plain colors. Princess and 16- * gore styles. Sizes 7 to 14.

Leader’s—Second Floor.

NEW FALL MEN'S TIES

Full lined neckwear in New Fall patterns. Stripes, checks, plaids and polka dots.

Leader’s—Main Floor.

3 for ile

Opaque Window Shades 3) €

Size 36x7, green & tan— "Waoodstock” water proof

fibre linen finish, oil treated. : Tealler's—Basement.

TOTS’ 3-PC.

SNOW SUITS XY Part-wool Snow Suits, plaid trimmed. Navy, brown,

green. 3 to 6. Use Layaway!

"ASPIRIN TABLETS 100-9

Gentine 5 grain Aspirin 2 Tablets. Bottle of 100 for 9c! Limit.

Leader's Basement,

rac Cotton IL ETE

Sy EX

on filled with

Sceond Floor.

Heavy pure

. shades.

Call RI. 6364

WOMEN'S NEW | FALL SKIRTS $00

Fine selection of pleated and gored styles. New fall Sizes 26 to 32.

Girls’ mm 71 NRE EIT

Well built with sturdy soles —heavy white canvas 18 pers. Sizes 3 to 8.

Leader's—Main Floor.

MEN'S i

SLEEVE

UNION SUITS 29e

New Fall and Winter Union Suits of Combed Cotton. Ecru only. Sizes 36 to 46.

Leader’s—Main Floor.

MEN'S 25¢ SILK SOCKS

I yd ¢ Pr.

LETT silk socks, reinforced with rayon. Fancies

ELT BIER Pe JV Na

ELECTRIC | LIGHT BULBS |

‘4-15. |

Size 40 and 60. ‘Watt. Inside Frosted. Buy all you need

at this low price... 4 Leader’s—Basement.

LY:\2 ID MATCHES |

| p Boxes 9 q |

Regular lc boxes. Good quality matches. A great saving for the home.

Leader's-—Basement

"FEATHER PILLOWS

JD J # 2 fo

Size 17x24, Art Ticking— Curl Hen Fanthors Werth.

much’ more!

FIR

hopeful a more definite

fice for assistance in filling © it the

blank. Or if an unemployec = persons failed to receive a bla: kg, he

one, In ‘addition, Federal expert: were § ample census. could be: taken to s ipplement. the voluntary regist ation. They would, shortly after the registration, send census enum: ators into & large number of typicil districts to go from door to dot, .enrolling the jobless and the Pestially employed. = By that method they wou. iq @X= pect to get a much more ag urate census of the jobless which! could be used in connection with t:e national registration to show rhughly the deficiencies of the gerien I sur=-

‘vey. . Officials. hope to have com pleted the ‘survey ‘by next spring. ° ‘The committee has discussed. several alternative methods: for taking the census and the final decision presumably- will Gepend upon Mr. Roosevelt's views. :

CREDITS ON: INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (U. P.)— Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. statistics indicated today nation’s banks are primifig economic recovery with the greatest advance of credit to commerce, business and agriculture since the depression. As one official expressed it, private capital is taking up a task which the Government is gradually relinquishing. :

"ot

Regularly * Priced at $299.50

DRIVE. TO CONTINUE

could go to the office and fil out)

that: the | +a

FOR SCOUT STADIUM

The drive to raise 30 File funds for construction’ of an - American Legion stadium at/the Boy Scout Reservation was to continue today followinz a meeting of leaders last night at the. Indiana War Memorial Shrine. - Speakers. were: ‘Arthur PP. G. Geémmer, general chairman; Robert S Stempfel, Perry J. Meek and Alex rbett. The stadium is to | cost $19,000, about one-fourth of which hes, been raised.

Complete With: '@ Hair Trim : @ Finger Wave * No Appyinimeny Necessary

Soe ls fours, Ate gale igs, i No A EE POINFMENT NECESSARY

~ NOTHING MORE 10 BUY.

Ready to Move in...

@® OCCASIONAL CHAIR ® KNEEHOLE DESK @® ROUND MIRROR ® 3 MODERN LAMPS

. ® SMOKER - @ DESK: CHAIR ® 2 END TABLES ® COFFEE. TABLE

@ 9x12 RUG

BEDROOM

§s 3 'BOUDOIR LAMPS

"KITCHEN

¢ @ 91-PC. SET DISHES j ® 6x9 CONGO RUG CARINE ]

@ GAS RANGE ®.5-PC. BREAFAST. sur : _@ KITCHEN

7 re “Permanent Waves

@.Nu-Life. Shampoo @® Rinse

au. R$ BITIren:

Stays Until Hair Grows Out

? Permanent, Try Our Other Sin ng A, Hai on Out ji You Do ot Netz Ir Cn , Man Barber. Only Frederic r ! Na

Ru 201

“The Charo Shop”

AVE s 5000!

COMPLETE 3-ROOM OUST

"GAS,

Stopped | in a Few Minutes or Money Back

Grover Graham Remedy

IN Made from a tied stomach

list” for indigestion, gasy eartburn, bloating, sours rg belching omach ills. at go

on Your Permanent. Bring This Ad ine the Hours

m.Helene Curtis Sty

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rind

es dor panent > Na Complete ! $7.50 ‘Traction Terminal Bldg. . Corner Illinois and Market Sts. L1-0527

SH ND SATURDAY ONLY!

® 8.3x10.6 RUG

IDEAL

$5 DOWN

SEE OUR 3-Room Outfit

‘149%

‘the difference.

~ YOUR MONEY BACK

IF YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS ELSEWHERE

If, within 90 days, you can buy the same, or even similar merchandise any place else in Indiana for less than you have paid us for it, we shall immediately and cheerfully refund L. D. FOSTER, Mgr.

“IDEAL”

Living Room

mE DELIVERY IN INDIANA

Ask’ About “the “IDEAL”

- Layaway Plan 1 Is All You Need

10-PC.. LIVING ROOM

This is the most complete living room group ever shown at this amazingly low price. It includes davenport and chair to match, harmonizing occa- - sional ghair, beautifully turned occasional table and end ta- * blein rich walnut finish, 3 matching lamps, magazine rack & Smoker.

FURNITURE CO. JE

WEST MASHINGCION ST

No Intevest,

arin Charge

RE ae 3 ra teins rm Ass