Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1937 — Page 10
PAGE 10 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1937
Beauty Treatment Held PROBE OF COAL cian CLOTHIERS 2 Ruts Budhana
Safer and Better Than | COMMISSION'S | se nis come me. ca CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
| {the Men's Apparel Club of Indiana | PASTOR WILL SPEAK |
The Rev. William A. Shullenberg-
| Hotel.
Insulin in Mental Cases BOOKS TO OPEN = wens eiioes
Eyebrow Arches, Marcels and Facials Prescribed by Central Hospital Head as Eastern Scientists Experiment With Shocks.
Eight hundred eighty seven eyebrow arches; 3324 marcel waves, 1227 facials! Tucked away in the annual report of the Central State Hospital For Insane, released today, was an account of the year's beauty parlor treat-
ments for patients. Dr. Max Bahr, Superintendent, ®—m——— treatments
said that these beauty | for women patients suffering from PURDUE SCHEDULES dementia precox have been highly | ct SCHOOL FOR FIREMEN
“One of the first signs of recov-
ery,” he said, “that some women suffering from dementia precox ‘Two-Day Course Is to Open On Oct. 27.
show is an interest in their per-
sonal appearances. “When they come here some of them are listless and inattentive to! anything. We try to quicken their | interest and comprehension in| things outside themselves by break-
ing through their indifference and LAFAYETTE, Oct. 19 —Midwest apathy. This seems to work better
. (firemen are to gs : 4 27 than most any other treatment in| “"_ bo gather here Oct, 21 that category. We have effected {and 28 for the fourth annual Indisome complete cures, due as much [ana Fire School at Purdue Univeras anything else to such beauty sity, tr Sh . ‘ , A Tests Awaited | The two-day session is to open Mor sts Awaile i" : : : : ore +e | with registration in the Electrical The Iopait, ing to ON | Engineering Building. Don F. Stiver, Townsend, repeated the stand of the | : wan a or Hospital not to try insulin shock | State Safety Director, is to give the treatments for dementia until the treatments have been more | safety programs. thoroughly tested. _, | Other speakers are to include Ber“The treatment,” Dr. Bahr said, | “has been used in the East for the!
Timex Special
precox | opening address on Indiana's public |
nard Lynch, Indianapolis Fire Pre- | last three years and we believe it | vention director; Richard E. Vernor, | has been inadequately tested. It is |Fire Prevention Department, West- |
very severe, and we believe results in death more often than has been reported. ‘Until we are convinced that the chances of death it involves are well balanced with the chances of recovery, we will watch developments
|ern Actuarial Bureau, Chicago; H.C. |
| Williams, Cincinnati Fire Depart{ment assistant chief; Clarence Gold-
1 smith, assistant chief engineer, Na-
| tional Board of Fire Underwriters, |
| Chicago, and Lieut. Gov. Henry F.
| Schricker, Knox Fire Department
ther places and reserve decision.” . ier es— — | chief,
DR. J. T. OLIPHANT GIVEN STATE POST
Appointment of Dr. J. T. Oli- | | phant, Farmersourg, to the State |} Board of Medical Registration and Examination was announced by Governor Townsend today. Dr. Oliphant is to fill the vacancy caused | bv the recent resignation of Dr. H. O. Bruggeman, Ft. Wayne.
PORT STRIKE TIGHTENS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 19 (U. | P.).—A strike of 8000 Negro stevedores in nine South Atlantic and East Gulf ports tightened today |} after a conference between union |ji leaders, shippers and merchants | failed to produce a basis for peace. |
| HARRY W. MOORE
CHURCH SUPPER TOMORROW | Annual supper and bazaar of St.|} 2050 E. Michigan St. CH. 6020 You All Know This Undertaker
Paul's Evangelical Church is to be | A ¢ 4
YOU ALL KNOW THIS UNDERTAKER in Service
Considerate § In Cost ( in Reverence
given by the Ladies Aid starting || at 5 p. m. tomorrow. 8
‘Minority Official Wins His
Fight to Inspect Records.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (U. P).—
John C. Lewis, member of the Na-| 5 | Clase EL es er gi
Welcome Teachers...
tional Bituminous Coal Commission, today prepared to investigate the Commission records, after winning a
fight to inspect them.
Last week Mr. Lewis wrote to Senator Herring (D. Iowa) asking the latter to demand a report on personnel, salaries and addresses of em-
ployees, charging that one commis- |
sioner had 11 statistical offices under his control, and that the minority of the Commission was ignored.
He said today Chairman Charles | et | {him have the desired information | upon proper requisition.
A. Hosford Jr. had agreed to
Mr. Lewis sent Senator Herring a resolution to throw open the records, stating it had been rejected by by the Commission ma jority.
CHURCH PARTY SET The October Circle of the Holy
| Angels Church is to serve a chicken |: | dinner Thursday noon followed by | la card party in the school hall, | | Northwestern Ave. and 28th St.
A
Officers elected yesterday by the
club were: William Whitney, Chicago, president; Sam Yaver, Indianapolis, first vice president; Robert Wallace, Indianapolis, second vice president; Sol Megeff, Indianapolis, third vice president, and Lanni, Knightstown, treasurer. Andrew Katterton, Thomas Thig-
John | secretary- |
(er, Central Christian Church pas-
| ond of a series of evangelistic meetings in the First Baptist Church.
About 300 persons heard the Rev. | William C. Hartinger, Indianapolis | M. E. Church District Superintend- |
ent, last night.
tor, will speak tomorrow night.
of i
D000
DR. WEST
See for Yourself!
Modern EYEGLASSES bring out the charm of your features and improve your vision!—You'll be thrilled with them! Small weekly or monthly payments.
iil
Registered Optometrist = Sag
MILLER
TYING
| : 2D s F Summ 2d on the Circle p 2 Poors Tom Co om
)
N A &
EUREKA or HOOVER
REBUILT
tor, will preach tonight at the sec- |
Dr. E. G. Homrighausen, Carroll- | | ton Avenue Reformed Church pas-|
0000000000 M2
——
At These Sensational Low Prices!
A GENUINE
UREKA
NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH OLD SWEEPER
A GENUINE
HOOVER
New Guarantee Originally Sold for 49.50
$1 Per Week
Smal! Carrying Charge
¥ 4
N se w Guarantee. Originally sold for 59.50.
A Few AIRWAY
and
BEE-VAC $9.95
Your Choice
Call for Free Home Demonstration OPEN EVENINGS
Bn
Ppt NASR
Rw
i
SS
Wl
il
* The Most Practical
"Round the Clock" Piece of Furniture Made!
$9 Q 50
Use Your Credit on
PEOPLES EASY TERMS Pay Only
1.00 Down!
PEOPLES
OUTFITTING COMPANY
WASHINGTON at CAPITOL
® 3 Separate Cushions
® Metal arms For a
Limited Time Only!
with wood
arm rests
® Strong metal frame
back
le
® |nnerspring
construction
® Bottom edge fancy trimmed
® Easy to open and operate
HA Wil IUPUI EA EAL iL THT HET
i
® Double or twin beds
LAH it
Hil
=
pL
N\P—
200 DRE
RS
® GREEN ® RUST ®* BROWN $BLUE
INCLUDING
180 Regular $5.00 DRESSES
64 Regular 22 Regular 27 Regular
* WINE ® BLACK ®* PEACOCK ®* MAHOGANY
$3.95 DRESSES $6.95 DRESSES $7.95 DRESSES
® RASPBERRY ® ROYAL RUST
®* FOOTBALL GREEN
More romantic than ever are these lovely fall dresses, designed to meet every need—for street, daytime, business, week-end trips, spectator sports or school wear. Young and gay styles that
add tang and color to fall events. and two-piece models with slim skirts, high necklines, soft full 77, bodices, with smocking, tucking, shirring, zippers, jeweled trims
7
7
Tailoréd and dressy in one
7 and embroidery. Materials of acetates, romaines, lace and crepe
(7 combinations, faille crepe, rasha crepes, alpacas. A true revela-
tion of the newest in modes and details.
20, 38 to 50.
Wasson’s, New
Basement Store
iL
Sizes 11 to 17, 14 to
Hild
Ii
Na ANN
TLL
SAA
ANNAN SA N \{ ngs NN 3 NN N
Here's Positive Proof You Can Buy It for Less . . . Tomorrow! Smart New Acetates,
Romaines, Lace and Crepe Combinations, Faille Crepe, Rasha Crepe and Alpacas
