Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1937 — Page 10

PNTYYTRIANT A 7

PAGE 8

AN. Ae

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| NCAL SCHOOLS | SEND GROUPS TO PRESS SESSIONS

Franklin College Is Host to State High School | Journalists.

{'imes Special i FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 21.—In-| dianapolis schools have sent large | delegations to Indiana High | School Press Convention opening to-

Franklin College

the

aay 4a Technical High School sent 11 pupils. They are Misses Bette Smith, Virginia Jackson Janet Beret, Carolyn Baus, Elizabeth Gotman, Kathryn Davis, Hazel Thompson, | Betty June Keske and Leland] Scholl, William Robbins and James | Collins. Broad Ripple High School dele-| cates were Miss Virginia Lang, Harry Walter, James Shannon and Ralph McCoy and Miss Ruth B Carter, faculty advisor for The Riparian, high school paper Six delegates and two advisors are attending from Manual Training High School. They include Misses Ruth Hummel and Ruth Morgan and William Petterson, Edgar Siegel, Nelson Neal and Rockie Meo John L. Brumm, Journalism Department head at the University of Michigan, was to speak at the convention Indianapolis men taking a prominent part in the affair include William N. Ofte, journalism text book writer; Russell Hammergren, Journalism Department head at Butler University; Nobel Ropkey Indianapolis Engraving Co, and William Evans, director of school publications in Indianapolis The convention this vear is headed by Horace D. Crawford, executive secretary, a Indianapolis newspaper man who is Journalism Department head Franklin College Among the special featul vear will be photographic sent by each of Indianapolis newspapers

es this display

the

THIEF WORKS HARD BUT GETS NO LOOT

work

A burglar ho went at his ’ his

the hard for pains earl A ringing called

2041 W

There the: limbed a 533 W. Wash the roo 3 above th

hur

lodge hall Then the downstairs, reseveral steps and dropped to the basemen ding on an ish ¢an he hac awed 1 hole mn the the store [ found had

isement

moved

floor and entered

police a pinch-

left

W

NURSING DISCUSSED BEFORE RED CROSS

Public health nursing as it affects the family morale and was discussed at the final session of the Indiana regional conference of the American Red Cross in the IndianAthletic Ciub vesterda) Annabelle Peterson, Public! Nursing and Home Hvgiens officer. condu on

safety

apolis [iss Health

Service

ptec round nursing, and

Washington

table discussion Ramone S Eaton on saiely I

spoke water and life

saving

SHRINE DINNER TONIGHT Pilgrim Shrine No. I White hrine of Terusaler is to hold y m. tonight meeting

itch-in dinner a Castle Hall, with a ceremonial at 8 p

and

| ture, | tickets

(

Lead Conference for Young

Horace D. Crawford

Leaders at the Indiana High School! Press Asso-

ciation convention, opening today

lege, were Horace D. Crawford, Indianapolis, execu-

Bacon Interlard

Fred Drexler | t at Franklin Col- |

LA " A Be Checks, $5 Bills, Notes and Even HA Library Books|

If vou use a piece of half-cooked bacon for a bookmarker, chances

are vou won't be popular at the Central Public Library

be original, either,

But you won't

Editors

Bruce Jolly

ve secretary: Fred Drexler, Indianapolis, Franklin llege junior, and assistant to Mr. Crawford, and | Bruce Jolly, student publicity director.

FOLLETTE QUIZ

| |

BOSTON, Oct. 21 (U. P.).—Pro- | testing that the Massachusetts leg-

'islative commission on radical activ |

was violating citizens’ eivil the International Labor Deasked the

ities | rights, fense Committee today

One such place-mark has been received in returned books, and it yp. pojette Civil Liberties Commisisn’t as peculiar as many other odd articles found by the page boys Who gion to investighte.

shelve returned volumes. Nearly every conceivable small

tion which the pages keep up-to-date at the library.

article makes up the unique collec- |

Little unsigned

notes are always a source of entertainment, although Luther L. Dickerson, librarian, said that letters never ware read and always are returned

to their owners will find your shirts and socks on top of your underwear,” quoted an improvised hookmark re-

You

cently returned with “Anthony Ad- |

verse Tickets of various kinds are the markers most frequently forgotten when the book is returned, according to assistant librarians. Many a mute tale of raging husbands, saddened sweethearts or despairing wives is disclosed as theater, symphony and even footbal flutter from returned volumes Most

not.

often the date is long past. If an attempt is always made to return them in time for use, by checking the card number of the last user for identification One ticket of 58 years ago, found in a little-used volume, bore the inscription:

JOINT PIC-NIC

2d Presbyterian and Exposition Sunday Schools Golden Hill, by Canal Boat, Wagons and Private Conveyance Boat Leaves North Street and Canal at 8!': o'Clock Wagons Leave Second Church at Same Hour Wednesday, June 25th, 1879, Mr. Dickerson said that toothpicks definitely are not out of style. There must be some in every home if the number unwittingly denated to the hibran indication, he said postcards, bridge taland canceled checks

following

Valentines

lies, feathers

ire mine-run additions to the pages’ | checks | “Six Hundred |

collection. One of the last received was for

Books,” signed by Lena $5 Bill Recovered Not long ago a young man asked

| for a $5 bill he had been using to

keep his place in a $1 book. As the book hadn't been shelved, the money was found and returned to him. He didn’t seem at all surprised. Some of the improvised markers run to bulkier objects such as combs, short rulers, pencils, fountain pens and even can tops. The can tops, which are fairly frequent, have the page boys puzzled. A lot of people read in the kitchen, they have decided Many interesting snapshots and small photographs come in rv week, and often the owners n't be located, Mr. Dickerson said.

other e

\ “a

{ But the library still prefers book-

whiskies. Famous since 1838. Try it! 01d Oscar Pepper is a blend of straight

Toc., Louisville and Baltimore,

SEE WHERE bop

$119

A Full Pint 4 Full Quart

LD OSCAR PEPPER (OOP for short) is all whiskey —a grand and glorious combination of smooth, mellow, straight

Kies, 90 proof, made by Frankfort Distilleries,

whis-

(msm me te

lec- |

as bookmarks is any |

i

marks to dog-ears. That 1s, if the imarker isn't bacon. The bacon | ruined three pages | The other day a returned hook {had for a marker one sheer silk | stocking. The pages are waiting for |its mate

MRS. JACKSON WINS POCAHONTAS OFFICE

| | Mrs today had heen chosen i Mrs. Bessie King, Clinton,

to succeed in

diana Degree of Pocahontas

| Changes in the ritual and bylaws also were voted yesterday at the an- | [nual convention of the order in the | jauditorium of the Indiana Pythian Mrs. Eva Craggs, Frank- { lin, was elected Great Minnehaha. |

| Building

CONNOR NAMED HEAD OF BUTLER JUNIORS

Butler University's junior class { has elected William P. Connor | president He is a member of the | varsity football team and is a son of | Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor, 1512 N. Meridian St. Other officers named

| Robert Cox, treasurer | Randall, secretary BRIDGE READY JAN. 1 The Shelby St. bridge, under con- | struction for a year, is to be ready for traffic by Jan. 1, City Henry B. Steeg announced { Pouring of concrete for the archway began vesterday

Grace Jackson, Connersville, |

the | |office of Great Pocahontas of the In- |

vesterday | were Betty Schissell, vice president; | and Harriet |

Engineer today. ,

District Secretary Timothy Burr of the Committee charged that the State Commission had “suddenly issued subpenas demanding a list of the names and addresses of the [ members” of his group and of the Communist Party in Massachusetts.

WHAT'S 600D FOR A HEAD-COLD?

| A reporter calls on typical Americans and reports their experiences:

“My druggist suggested REL for a head-cold and it cleared my head up right away. REL is clean and conveni ent to use. I've § bought it several i times since.’ { Mrs. G. A. Shelton, 650 Light St., Baltimore, Ma.

4 RS

“I've tried other things forastoppedup head, due to a head-cold, but I've never found anything effective and as quick i REL.” { ~My. Joe Joseph, 2011 Euclid Ave., | Cleveland, O.

as

as

ms “When my head gets all stopped-up, I've found that REL gives me the quickest relief. I keep a tube of it with me and anothe er at home.” —Myr. Daniel R. Witham, 080 - ath Place, : N. Bergen, N.J. >! REL is made by the makers of REM epresents an important new develope n the treatment of head-colds. REL ces the swelling...releases the mucus... clears the head . . . makes breathing easierl 30c and SOc 11 druggists.

—at al

AVON SHOP—FRIDAY—

500 NEW FALL

2TN. ILLINOIS

RESSES

$3.99 to $6.99 Values

12 TO 20 Plenty of

Extra Salespeople!

NO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES! NO LAYAWAYS! ALL SALES FINAL!

A Special Purchase for the Teachers

A —— TI,

®'1 and 2<pe. Styles

‘® Cape Dresses ® Jacket Dresses ‘® Boleros ® Taffetas ® Prints ® Crepes

@ All {he Wanted Colors! WLimit 2 to a Customer

No Try-Ons

SPECTAL!

1000 NEW FALL BLOUSES

and SWEATERS

51.00

Satins! All Wool! Tong and short sleeves! Sizes to 40,

" SPECYAL!

ALL-WOOL

SKIRTS

Sizes 24 to 32 Waistband

1.99

Solid colors. Plaids, novel. ties!

AV ON

a a

O

oO ©

27 N. ILLINOIS ST.

ASKED IN BAY STATE

| he was sentenced to 30 days He also was be- | ing tried on a charge of failure te |

|

29

93 MOTORISTS ASSESSED $180 IN FINES, COSTS

39 Other Drivers, Arrested Overnight, Face Charges.

Twenty-three of 35 motorists arraigned in Municipal Court today paid $180 in fines and costs for traffic law violations. Nine cases were continued and judgments in three were withheld. Thirty-nine other alleged erring motorists, arrested overnight, were to appear in Court later Of 22 drivers arrested last night for speeding, four were ordered to pay $36 in fines anfl costs, Bruce Baldwin, 624 N. LaSalle St., was given the heaviest fine. He paid $15 on a charge of running a red signal light

Trial Opens on Appeal In Criminal Court, Frank Martin,

2136 Alifred St. went on trial on a |

charge of drunken driving on an appeal from Municipal Court, where and fined $20 last July,

have lights on his car

Meanwhile, two persons were rein | overnight |

covering from received Marion County's

traffic accidents.

injuries four

James Sadowsky, 13, of 637 Bu- | {chanan St., was struck by a truck |

Every Authentic Fall Fashion From Directoire Brims to Shako Turbans

COC Ut

* Off-Face Brims % Hairline Turbans % Dressy Turbans * New Bretons %* Matron Models

ESCALATORS to the Wide Aisles in Bloek’s Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store.

|as he rode his bicycle at Noble and | | Michigan Sts. He told police he was | unable to learn who was driving [the truck.

Another Cyclist Hurt

William Grouston, 14. 929 W. 27th 'St., was treated in City Hospital | for hand cuts he received when he | rode his bicycle into the side of an | automobile at 24th St. and Northwestern Ave. Driving the car was Everett Mitchell, 22, 1711 W. Ver- | mont St,

Police arrested four persons last night after an accident that damaged five vehicles. William Millholland, 52, 1115 E. 35th St., told police his car was struck by a streetear in the 2600 | block College Ave. and hurled {against three parked automobiles. He said he had attempted to pass the streetcar when he noticed the parked cars blocked his path Millholland was arrested on a charge of failing to have a driver's license. Owners of the parked cars were arrested for failing to have tail lights

|

CHURCH UNIT TO INSTALL Officers of jhe Women's Association of Fletcher Place Methodist Church are to be installed at a spe-

cial meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow | in the church

IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD

fi

LLL ES

JH [Sous quo meusevers |

»/

twice each year!

savings we offer! ORS! TRIMS! WOMEN.

eu

NEW SHAPES! ALL HEADSIZES FOR

THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937

Special for Saturday, Oct. 23rd

CHOCOLATE MARBLE LAYER

Combination Chocolate and Silver Cake with deep filling of Chocolate Fudaze Vanilla boiled icing with Chocolate Fudae

AA ns 3 icing poured over it. A real cake bargain at 3 oO

ORDER OF YOUR FREIHOFER SALESMAN OR TELEPHONE DR-5600.

Many $1.49 and $1.98 Qualities!

A special purchase of hundreds of hats was made to insure the success of this SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT! We can afford it only That should give you an excellent idea of the NEW COL

NEW

Regular $18.75 to $22.95

Qualities Special Friday and Saturday Only . . .

$7 595

French Beaver (coney) Trims!

Manchurian wolf (dog) Trims!

Tailored Coats! Dress Coats! Soft Fleeces! Rich Suede Cloths! Vicuna Fox Trims!

“Sun and Storm” Tweeds! It doesn't matter whether want the coat you buy tomorrow to reflect the tailored or dress influence! We have both in this special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE! Hardy tweeds . . . proof against storm . smart in suns! And coats, lavishly furred fashion: ate ‘at the peak of importance for Sizes 12 ¥o 20 in the group.

ESCALATORS to the Wide Afsles In Block's Afr-Conditioned Downstairs Store

VOL /

dres: that 1937!