Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1937 — Page 14

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REN

“to thousands who

PAGE 14

INDUCTION OF OFFICERS ENDS 0.E. S. MEETING

Mrs. Smalley Honored at Montana ‘Roundup’ And Dinner.

About 10,000 delegates and visitors to the Eastern Star’s 22d triennial

General Grand Chapter assembly nn headed for their homes today, their ||

six-day session completed. The conclave came to an end last night with installation of Mrs. Anna W. Smalley, Roundup, Mont, as most worthy grand matron and Frank W. Lynn, Dallas, Tex. as most worthy grand patron. Mrs. Smalley succeeds Mrs. Frances Haun, Milan, Tenn., and Mr. Lynn succeeds William A. Duvall, Branchville, Md. Following installation of officers, Mrs. Smalley was honored with a Montana “roundup” in the Hotel Lincoln and a dinner given by the Montana grand chapter.

1940 Meeting on Coast

The assembly i$ to meet in San Francisco in 1940. At closing business sessions ye jterday, Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes was reelected right worthy grand secretary, and Mrs. Flora E. Campbell was renamed right worthy grand treasurer. Both are from Washington. Mrs. Effie Easton, San Francisco, was chosen right worthy associate grand matron; Mrs. Marguerite V. Dunn, St. Paul, right worthy grand conductress; Mrs. Mamie Lander. right worthy associate grand conductress; Mrs. Olga Philip, Hayes, Kas., chairman of the board of right worthy grand trustees, and Lloyd E. Tucker, Arkansas, and Harold Landeryou, Lincoln, Neb., right worthy grand trustees, and Charles W. Townsend, right worthy associate grand patron.

Officers Appointed

Officers appointed by Mrs. Smalley were Mrs. Evelyn Warne, South Dakota, , worthy grand chaplain; Mrs. Eva H. Hamilton, Illinois, wor=thy grand marshal; John McDonald, California, worthy grand organist; Mrs. Florence Reed, Texas, worthy grand Adah; Mrs. Lorraine J. Pinnicum, Colorado, worthy grand Ruth; Mrs. Ella Mount, Kentucky, worthy grand Esther; Mrs. Adelaide Barnes, Pennsylvania, worthy grand Martha; Mrs. Cynthia Plummer, Montana, worthy grand Electra; Mrs. Abbie Hanson, Hammond, Ind, worthy grand warder, and Frank Derr, Oklahoma, worthy grand sentinel.

OPINION DIVIDED ON

* CHURCH-LABOR LINK

Interested Parties Agree Alliance Is Needed.

Indiana clergymen and labor leaders today discussed a proposal to form an Indiana division of the Religion and Labor Foundation, which functions as an interdenominational alliance between labor and the church. Opinions appeared divided on whether such an alliance could be formed effectively, but all seemed to agree that one should be formed. Martin H. Miller, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen state representative, while praising the attempt to form the alliance, declared that clergymen “are not ready for it yet.” He declared that “the overwhelming majority of pastors is on the side of capital rather than labor. Vested wealth has too much power over the church to permit such an alliance to function effectively.” Arthur C. Viat, Assistant State Labor Commissioner, = said he thought the propesal “well worth trying.” He said: “If ministers are not ready for it yet, they should be. » Pastors who attended a luncheon in the Spink-Arms Hotel yesterday appeared to favor the plan, proposed at that time by Willard Uphaus, Religion and Labor Foundation executive secretary.

26 MORE CALLED IN PLANTATION INQUIRY

Sheriff Ray’s office today had been asked by Hancock County authorities to serve 26 more subpenas on Indianapolis residents, requiring their appearance for a Hancock County special Grand Jury during its investigation of alleged gambling at The Plantation. The Marion County sheriff previously had been asked to summon 24 local residents before the jury if its investigation, ordered by Hancock County Circuit Judge John B. Hinchman. The investigation into activities of the night club, located on the Pendleton Pike, 15 miles northeast of Indianapolis, is to begin Monday. Names of several prominent Indianapolis business and professional

3 STATE WORKERS

DUE TO LOSE JOBS

Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind. Sept. 30.—It was reported today that three Re-

publicans now employed at the Indiana Village for 'Epileptics near Newcastle are to be dismissed soon and replaced by Democrats. Henry County Democratic leaders said those slated to go are Adron White, bookkeeper; William Stillman, laundry foreman, and Nellie Hays, gssistant superintendent of the women’s group. Replacements are expected to be made through State patronage channels.

VALUE

| THIS SALE THE |

EVENT OF THE YEAR

POULTRY OUTLOOK IN

INDIANA IMPROVED

Purdue Expert Speaks to State Association.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Sept. 30.—The outlook for the Indiana poultry industry is improving, John Sheay, Purdue marketing specialist, today told the Indiana Poultry Association, in

session here.

Approximately 250 Hoosier farm-

SUCH AS THESE

ers are attending the three-day session: which closes tomorrow. Lieut. Gov. Henry Schricker and his secretary, Harry Templeton, are to speak at tonight's banquet. A two-year survey showed that the average cost of producing a onepound broiler in 1936 was 18.28 cents, as compared with 20.15 cents this year, according to Dr. E. C. Young, Purdue, who conducted the study. Other speakers include Hobard Creighton, Warsaw, Association president; Prof. C. W. Carrick, Purdue poultry department head; Dr. D. C. Warren, Kansas State College; Prof. G. R. Sipe, Mississippi State College; Prof. R. E. Roberis, Purdue, and Walter Johnson, Logansport.

We have planned for our 20th Anniversary Sale in a BIG WAY. Weeks and ‘months have been spent in the markets arranging for the hundreds of impressive offerings. Our regular manufacturers, wholesalers and jobbers who knew the importance of the Anniversary Sale have granted discounts on staple, well-known merchandise of almost every description . . . with much lower than usual prices.

A Great INDIANAPOLIS SALE STARTING Tomorrow!

Quaker § Silk Stocking “Guaranteed” as advertised by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING | INSTITUTE

® 4 Thread Chiffons ® 7 Thread Service

Just for the Anniveredy Only

Reg. 85¢ Ringless

QUAKER HOSIERY

69.

Only the bring a value like this . .

ors. All sizes 8% to 10%5.

FIRST QUALITY High Twist Stockings

Regular 35c quality, EXTRA SHEER crepe, twisted for durability. Sizes 8% to 10%. Pair

Leader’s—Main Floor.

Anniversary could . stock up and save! All new fall col-

25¢

Sensational rriierse or Purchase!

FALL HANDBAGS

Copies of

Values!

$1.95

dles—coin purse and mirror.

NEW FALL

COSTUME FLOWERS

For Dresses, Coats and Head Accessories . . . in newest fall

styles. dozen. 39c to $1.00 values!

mixtures. All wanted colors.

to please every man’s choice.

SALE!

Dress SHIRTS

Anniversary Sale Priced

Men's Fur Felt Hats

Anniversary brings higher-priced felt hats at a saving that comes once-a-year! in snap brim styles, also HOMBERG Saxony felt

Men's Hand-Made Ties

Thank the Anniversary for these 55¢ values! They’ all this fall selected patterns in a variety of co ore

Leader’s—Main Floor,

When you see this lovely group ... youll want 6 to a

Leader’s—Main ‘ Floor,

99¢ MEN'S

® FANCY PATTERN BROADCLOTH

These shirts come from one of the best makers of shirts and pajamas in the country. They are accumulations of his better grade factory seconds . . =: the imperfections are so slight that they are unnoticeable and will not af-

$§-50 29.

4 for $1.00

i fect the wear.

Popular shapes

Sizes 6% to TY.

We picked the smartest styles the maker had in order to get a dazzling variety for you! These are the grandest values you're likely to see in a blue RB moon. Newest CALF and ALLIGATOR GRAINS, choicest colors—planty of swagger and top han- [#

heels.

purchase,

men were said to be on the sub-

penas.

PANEL DISCUSSION SET.

Advertising Club members were to hold a panel discussion at their luncheon meeting today in the Columbia Club. The subject of the discussion was to be “Well, the Trouble With You Is.”

If Ruptured Cut This Out

and mall it with name and address to W. S. Rice, Inc., 320N Main St., Adams, N. Y. You will receive absolutely free and no obligation a genuine sample bottle of Lymphol and full particulars of the amazing support with which Lymphol is used for control of reducible Rupture that is bringing a new ease, comfort. and freedom have suffered for

years.

+ No matter how bad the rupture, x reducible. how long vou have had it. hard hold: no matter how many e

and stout o marvelous support will so tend the ruptured parts that vou should be as free to work at any occupation as though vou had never been ruptured.

You can test this combined Method for reducible Rupture for 15 days.

cto! return it. W. on Main 8 Adams, N. ¥. Write: tod. —Adver pit:

2 Dot = i

Men’s BIG-YANK

CORDUROY PANTS

$2.17

Sizes 29 to 42

Many Crompton Thickset Cor-

duroys in the lot! (Made

“Big Yank”) with heavy boat

sail pockets, side buckles. navy, royal, grey. ; : Leader’s—Main Floor,

rust, brown and

Sizes 36 to 46

‘Good weight. Sateen by Knitted collar, toms. In “Pigtex”

sack style. - Leader ‘s—Main Floor.

Genuine Suede LEATHER JACKETS

$5.00 & $6.00 Grades!

Styled like mother’s!

9 DEPUTY SHERIFFS | ASK CRASH DAMAGES

Cab Firm Named in Suits Demanding $20,000.

A collision on March 23, 1936, at Capitol Ave. and North St., between

the wrecked cars, and Andrew John-

son sought damages in individual suits for personal injuries from the Your Cab Co., alleged to have been owned by James Goodwin. A third suit sought damages for the alleged wrecking of Ostermeyer’s auto. - The officers charged the taxicab was driven by Eddie Robinson and was traveling at the rate of 40 miles an hour at the time of the accident. Mr. Goodwin said his cabs had not been in an accident in which two officers were injured. He denied

a taxicab and a car in which two, the charges in the suits.

deputy sheriffs were riding, today had resulted in the filing of damage suits asking $20,225 in Superior Court. Deputy Sheriffs Marion Oster-

WASHINGTON and DELAWARE STREETS

LEADERS

GREEK COUNCIL TO MEET The Inter-fraternity-Sorority Council is to meet at 8 p. m. today at the Antlers Hotel.

BANS SLOT MACHINES |#100%00000 s year win become mes

gal. »

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept. 30

(U. P.).—Slot machines in thousands of Florida stores, barrooms, restaurants and hotels ‘cease operation tonight at midnight and an amusement which during the past two years has accounted for ex-

penditure of from $50,000 800 to

Old Reliable PAINT

Marion Paint Co. 366 S. Meridian RI-4365 |

LI-0935

Ladies’ Heels, 15¢

¢ We Deliver in Downtown istrict OHIO SHOE REPAIR

45-47 Ww. OHIO ST. eli,

STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL9P. M.

FRIDAY is the DAY! The opening of Leader’s Anniversary Sale is the biggest shopping news announced to Indianapolis at any time. It is really looked for by many, many thousands, and most of them will be here tomorrow to get a good slice of birthday savings! So don’t miss tomorrow or any day of the Anniversary, for every day will offer new Bargain Thrills, unaffected by pres-ent-day skyrocketing prices!

Women’s and = Growing Girl's

ONCE ANNIVERSARY SCOOP!

2000 Pair SHOES

THAT ARE ACTUALLY $2.49 TO $2.98 VALUES!

® Black and Brown Suede!

® Black and Brown Leather!

® All with SOLID LEATHER

soles

® Oxfords—Ties—Pumps Straps—T-Straps in High, Cuban and Low Heels.

MISSES' OXFORDS AND STRAPS Patents, Black or Brown leathers, leather sole, built-up Sizes 11% to 3. Such an

outstanding value, only because of special Anniversary |

69 ..

A lucky Anniversary Purchase brings you the grandest Shoe Values you've seen this season! All fine quality shoes made by a maker who specializes in $2.49 and $2.98 grades . . , Styles for School, Cols lege, Business wear and for the women who are seeking comfortable

saving!

wearing qualities!

Leader’s—Main Floor,

The Most Extraordinary Clothing Values We Could

Pick for the Anniversary Sale!

en’s Wool Suits

Topcoats & 0’Coats

AT OUR LOWEST PRICE THIS YEARI .

13.07

Small Deposit Holds Them in Our “LAY AWAY"

WOOL SUITS in newest Fall patterns of Blue, Brown and Grey Checks, Plaids and Fancy Mixtures; Single and Double Breasted,

plain or belted backs.

Hard-finished fabrics.

Sizes 34 to 44.

WOOL TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS in an excellent choice of

new Fall fabrics, colors and styles. tures with Half Belt or Belt all-around models.

Blue, Brown and Grey MixSizes 32 to-42.

MEN'S WOOL OVERCOATS

Men! season. These are warm,

and Grey Mixtures,

It takes Leader’s Anniversary to bring you a value like this, especially at the beginning of the serviceable Overcoats in Blue, Meltons, Oxford Grey and Fancy Blue, Brown Belted Back or Full Belt Models.

s]].00

Sizes 35 to 44.

Leader’s—Main Floor,

«“BOB-WHITE” UNIFORMS

Regular $1.39! Good quality linene $ fabrics in whites, blues and greens. 1 Three popular styles to choose from.

Sizes 14 {0 50

Leader’s—Second Floor.

Women’s ‘BRADFORD’ Umbrellas

16-Rib “Rainproof” umbrellas in plain and fancy cloths. Regularly SB.

in stock at $1.09!

Leader’s—Main Floor.

Children’s and Misses GLOVES

All-wool and part wool gloves that ! An anniversary 10 special that should sell fast! C Leader’s—Main_ Floor.

WOMEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS

Leather soles in one strap and, : Also felt Everettes in brown, blue and oxfcrd. C

Sizes 4 to 8. $1.00 value! Leader’s—Main Floor.

are worth 25c!

boudoir styles.

to 17.

Well

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS

Full cut work shirts in good quality blue or grey chambray. 3 3 2-pockets, T-button front. 141% ¢

Leader’s—Main Floor.

MEN'S “BIG-YANK” SHIRTS

Serviceable weight covert and fine chambray. Double action elbow and special cigarette pock- i et. 1412-117.

Leader’s—Main Floor.

MEN'S OVERALLS

Blue denim 220 weight. Button down pocket on bib. Rule pocket. bar-tacked and triple ¢ stitched. 32-42.

Leader’s—Main Floor.

MEN’S OVERALL PANTS

All wool grey or brown mixtures in Cassimeres—for school or 3 i | ¢ business wear.

Leader’s—Main Floor.

yj S399

lined. cuffs and botAlso a group of black leather jackets with leather collar and bottoms, Cps-

PART-WOOL BABY BLANKETS

Size 36x50, sateen bound with patterned designs in pink and ¢e

blue. A $1.00 value! - Leader’s—Second Floor.

Whife with pink and blue frimming. Knee length. Special anniversary purchase! . Leader’s—Second Floor.

INFANTS’ ALL-WOOL BOOTEES

MEN’S ALL-WOOL PANTS Dress Pants in medium dark grey : and brown mixtures. Full cut, $) 4 medium and wide bottoms. Sizes Sz 29 to 36. Leader’s—Main Floor, . MEN’S WORK PANTS Heavy Cottonade in dark stripe or plain dark grey. Also Grey COVERT. Serviceable and well ] made. 29-42. °° Leader’s—Main Floor.

EXCEPTIONAL! We'd have

bought three times as many, if we could have gotten them at this

MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS

They're $3.50 values . . . They're SOLID LEATHER SOLES with leather or rubber heels in black or brown. Wing tip, plain toe, trouser crease and many other new fall styles. Sizes 6 to 11,

Anniversary “Buys’ for Boys!

CORDUROY LONGIES CORDUROY KNICKERS Corduroy Kiddie-Alls

First and only time this year at

this price!

Each

Thickset Plaid Corduroy Slacks

Separate waist bands, adjustable side buckles and wide bottoms. All wanted shades. Sizes 8 to 18.

Plain Corduroy Knickers

Fail lined, Knit-Grip Cuffs. Gray or

8 Corduroy Kiddie-Alls R Na Blue and Maroo suspenders. hip pocket.

Reg. 59c BOYS’

and fancy patterns.

Pl ho Brown. Sizes 8 to 16. Tour: style

oon. Bib Two front pocke i ss via Sizes i to 10.

DRESS SHIRTS

Guaranteed fast color broadcloth in plain Full cut, well tailored, yoke back. Some with Duke-of-Kent collars. C

Sizes 6 to 14%,

BOYS' UNION SUITS

“Short sleeves and knee length. Ecru ribbed, Leader’s—Second Floor. i

open coat style. Sizes 24 to 34. .

Girls’ AllSNOW SUITS

Anniversary Price ...

Reg. $5.95!

Plaid tops with solid color pants. Solid color Jackets and . Pants and Solid color Jacket * with Plaid Trimmings and solid Color Pants. Special concession from maker for our Anniversary brings this great value! Sizes 7 to 16. : Leader’'s—Second Floor.

Drink & Wet Baby DOLL

Complete with Layette, BED, , and BEDLITE. .

A million dollars worth of joy for any little girl! Here’s an almost “human” baby doll, with

lite. (Like a real baby . . . drinks her bottle . . . wets her diaper!) Leader’'s—Main Floor,

USE OUR LAYAWAY

her own layette, bed and bed-