Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1937 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1937

PAGE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’

Designer Flunked Muncie

This is the costume Phyl- | lis Greely works in at the Fashion Academy.

| Not Du

mb, Says Styl

Fled

tudent,

But Didn't Like ‘Middletown’

Times Special

to New York LISTS THREE AS POSSIBLE JUDGE IN PINBALL CASE

Markey Names Deery, Ross And Patrick for Attor-

CATCH YOUTH AFTER | ALEXANDRIA BREAK

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 2 (U.P.).— Maurice Pierce was back in jail today after escaping from Police Chief | Justin Shaul and being captured | later in a cornfield near Alexandria. | Pierce, 25-year-old Indianapolis citizen, drew a gun on Chief Shaul in downtown Alexandria to escape and then surrendered peacefully after William B. Griffis, 776 N. Riley Chief Shaul and State Policeman | Ave., today had completed 25 years George Daugherty had trailed him | with the Indianapolis Fire Departto the cornfield and fired one shot ment.

SERVES 25 YEARS AS LOCAL FIREMAN

W. B. Griffis Honored by Friends With Party.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Phyllis Greely had to flunk all her exams for two years in Muncie High School to get to New York, but here she is, and

Here is a little Clodhopper knit sports dress Miss ‘Greely designed for herself.

PARLEY HEARS J. M. EDUCATOR

Douglass Is to Speak Again Tonight to High School Principals.

| more year in Muncie.

Muncie would flunk Carole Lom-

| hair, blue eyes and several offers to | pose for hosiery ads. She thinks she |is a fair representative of Muncie's

disputing that. ‘Most Go to Indianapolis’ Muncie—better known, perhaps as “Middletown, the typical Amer-

Times Special iis BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 2—Prof.| been giving a fine going over of late

unless I studied designing in New York or some place. One glance at Miss Greely leads © to the conviction that professors in)

lovely even to the discerning Gotham eye. “Don’t get the idea that I'm dumb,” explains Miss Greely, who is studying dress designing at the Fashion Academy, “but after attending

art school in Chicago for six months I simply couldn’t stand the sopho1 told mother I'd probably flunk in every subject

won the Academy prize a few

| months ago.

bard. She is five-two, 20, has brown |

“Do you want to see the gown I won with?” she asks, hauling out

| her creation before much could be

| young womanhood, and there is no |

ican city,” which publications have |

Harl R. Douglass of the University | —has 45,999 other natives, but Miss |

of Minnesota spoke today at the | Greely is sure that her coming to 16th annual High School Principals’ | New York to study makes

Conference at Indiana University. : i ; unique in our community, because,

Principals spent the morning in| prearranged conferences with stu-| “Most of the kids go to Indianapolis dents—a new feature of the sessions. | or Chicago.”

Prof. Douglass spoke on “The| “It was all right before I went to

! Readaption of the High School to | Chicago, but, good night, when I |the floor show the shoulder

the Times.” Dr. Donald L. Simson, | came back—honestly, the streets are .. Bloomington High School principal, | 50 rough driving home at night it's

her |

done about it. The gown was of clingy and very little material, modeled for a woman who desired to expose a good deal of back and shoulders. “Wait til I tell you what happened the first night I wore it. I was never so embarrassed in my life. You see, I had a jeweler make these metal shoulder straps for me. Well, it was the opening night at ’61,’ you know, that place where all the swanky Brooklyn people go. Brooklyn is something like Muncie, I don’t know just what it is. Dubious Question “Anyway, right in the middle of strap

broke. It's a good thing it was

dark. Holy smoke!” exclaimed the |

presided this afternoon, and Acting | enough to knock a girl's teeth out,” | prize winner.

President Herman B. Wells wel-|says Miss Greely. comed the schoolmen. | “No smoking, no drinking, no Tonight, Prof. Douglass will talk | nothing. Boy, this place has it all on “The Youth Problem and Our |over Muncie, with the Stork and Schools.” Dean H. L. Smith, Indiana El Morocco and right near Yale and University, is to preside. Princeton and everything.

| might market in Muncie i

How such gorgeous gowns as this is a matter about which Miss Greely shakes her head dubiously. If she doesn’t click with her gowns in Muncie after all this learning about Paris and New

“Of course, Muncie isn’t slow, you | York styles, she says:

understand. You just have to belong

ADVERTISING CLUB WILL HEAR SCRIVEN

L. Edward ©Ocriven, Chicago, prominent distribution engineer and market analyst, is to address members and guests of the Advertising Club Thursday noon in the Columbia Club. Mr. Scriven, director of marketing and merchandising activities for the Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn Advertising Agency, is to talk on

| there is no use staying there. T.B. | C. (The Boys Club) is the snooty

swanky women's clique. Not Dumb, She Says

‘But just don’t get the idea that I'm dumb on account of those flunkeroos. I've always wanted to do { fashion work, and I'm doing real | well now. Ask Director Hartman. I

. " | : | men’s club, and the Triangle. I be-| body dances all the time, according

long to the Sewing Club. That's the | to Miss Greely.

“I guess I'll get married. I have

to the right clique, and if you don’t had several proposals, but being

single is much more fun, isn't it?” “Fun” in Muncie 1s dancing. Every-

That's all there is

to do. And the kids know every

orchestra leader's middle name and |

who sings with him. “Really?” “On the level.” “Who sings with Guy Lombardo?” “Okay, I give up.” Great-grandfather Ball, founder

“Decreasing Marketing and Adver{ising Wastes by Distribution Engineering.” The speaker is a director of the American Marketing Association, and formed the Midwest Chapter of the organization, serving as its first president. He is a member of the Market Research Council of New York, the National Federation of Sales Executives, and of the University of Illinois advisory committee on advertising.

C. P. A. EXAMINATION | &== "IS SET FOR NOV. 18-19 §

P. Cosgrove, State | Certified Accountants | president, announced today that fexaminations are to be held in the State House of Representatives | Nov. 18 and 19 for those wishing | to qualify as certified public ac- | gountants. Subjects are to include auditing, | accounting theory and practice, and eommercial law, Mr. Cosgrove said. Sessions are to be held from 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. with recesses for | lunch. Mr. Cosgrove also is chief examiner for the State Board of Ac- |Z counts. |

PETTENGILL TO TALK TO BAR TOMORROW

Rep. Samuel Pettengill of South | Bend is to discuss “The Next Attack on Constitutional Governmen'” at the Indianapolis Bar Aceaciation’s regular meeting ai. wider at 6:30 | p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia Club. Federal District Court Judge Robert C. Baltzell, State Supreme and Appellate Court judges and bar members and judges from surrounding counties are to be guests.

IMPORTA

William Board of

HOOSIER LAWYER DIES

a “

‘FT. WAYNE, Nov. 2 (U, P.)—Albert E. Thomas, 63, prominent Ft. Wayne attorney, died suddenly at his home here early today. Former Allen County Prosecutor, Mr. |

Thomas was a member of the law | -

| It's the party season .

. . do things . . . see things

Definitely Holiday-Minded « + + With Glittering Trims and New Interest in Lines!

NT EVENT!

. so fit your hat to the occasion! Turbans go places

and

firm of Townsend, Thomas and | capture interest when interpreted in

Novitsky. He had been in iil health |

: glamorous velvet for almost a year. 9 ® a

a | All headsizes for women.

BACKACHES NEY DISORDERS

- KID : Corrected by Taking

DIUREX

Scld and Guaranteed

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

. sleek bagherra!

{o> DOWNSTAIRS STORE

There is nothing like gold cloth with rhinestone clasps for evening wear, says Miss Greely.

{of Muncie’s wealthiest family and great-grandpa Greely were pioneers

tablishes Phyllis on the right side of the railroad tracks. “Horace Greeley (although he had an extra ‘e’ in his name) was my great-granduncle, or something,” she avers. “There is a new version of ‘Go West,” though. Have you heard it?” “No.” “Well, dad always says: “‘Mae West, young man, West.’ “Oh, I knew you must have heard it,” Miss Greely adds disappointedly.

PASSENGER TRAFFIC AT AIRPORT GAINS

Mae

| |

[vm

1936.

in “Middletown,” which sort of es- |

1937 period, as compared to 1533 in |

neys’ Selections.

Three men from whom a special judge is to be named to hear a suit seeking to restrain police from seizing pinball and marble machines were named today by Superior Judge Joseph T. Markey, in whose court the suit was filed. They were James E. Deery, former City Corporation counsel; Frank B. Ross, former Probate Court judge, and Fae W. Patrick, United States Commissioner. It was indicated the selection might be made this afternoon. Before naming the three men, Judge Markey called in Chief Deputy Oscar Hagemeier and the attorney for the plaintiff, Wilbert williams, and asked that the test ~ase be changed to Criminal Court. The plaintiff's attorneys, ‘however, said they preferred a special judge in Superior Court.

Preparing Affidavits

Police Chief Morrissey and Mr. Hagemeier announced today they were preparing affidavits against owners and operators of an estimated 60 pinball machines seized recently and now heid in Police Headquarters. They indicated the affidavits would be filed in Municipal Courts, and that the cases probably would reach Criminal Court, making tests of the 1935 State anti-slot machine law in two courts here. Judge Markey said yesterday: “A civil court should not rule on a matter of this kind. “I do not see why it was filed in my court in the first place.” The suit charges police and the Safety Board with unlawful seizure of marble or pinball machines. It contends the machines are not gambling devices under the 1935 antislot machine law. Marble-machine owners filed the | suit, it is reported, as a test of the 1935 act. Attorneys for both parties have indicated they might take the case as far as the State Supreme Court.

GOLD MEDAL

Haarlem Oil Capsules

Fine for Weak Acid Kidneys and Bladder Irritation

at him. The officers reported Pierce had confessed stealing a car belonging | to Forrest Metz, Leesburg. He was | to be questioned in connection with | a Sunday filling station robbery | here.

| Pierce is on parole from the Indi- |

| ana State Reformatory. He is a | brother of Paul Pierce, serving life term for the slaying of Orville | Quinette, Indianapolis City Detec- | tive.

OLDEST LEGISLATOR TO RUN NEXT YEAR

MICHIGAN CITY, Nov. 2 (U, P.).—The oldest member of Indiana’s Legislature, Martin T. Krueger of La Porte County, had | announced today that he would be | a candidate for re-election on the Democratic ticket next year. J. Earl McCurdy, one-time national champion bugler of the American Legion, also announced he would be a candidate for reelection as joint representative of Starke and La Porte Counties.

BURGLARS STEAL BACON

Michael Mulhall, 1542 E. Market St., told police today that thieves | broke into his grocery at 239 N, | Noble St. and stole $6 in cash, $33 worth of bacon and $3 worth of cigarets. The thieves entered through a coal chute in. the sidewalk and used an axe to break open a door leading from the basement to the store.

ISLEY

Most Styles $4.45 and $4.95 44 NO, PENNSYLVANIA STREET

Mr. Griffis, superintendent

who is an assistant | for the Gamewell| division, joined the department | Nov. 1, 1912. Except for a few | days, he has been assigned to the | Gamewell division during the "he tire time. Friends gave a party for him yesterday in old Fire Station 18, at 1935 W. Washington St., now used | as a storeroom. Mr. Griffis is president of the Indianapolis Local 416, International Association of Fire Fighters.

WE CARRY A FULL [| LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES

| Wholesale Only

| Cash & Carry Paper Co. || 117 N. ALA. RI1-6936

Lose Bad Breath— Keep Your Friends

| This gentle bile-producer might help*

| In spite of all that has been written | about bad breath, thousands still lose | friends through this unpleasant fault. | Yet sour stomach with its resultant bad breath is frequently only the re‘sult of constipation. Just as it can | cause loss of appetite, early weakness, | nervousness, and mental ullness. | So keep regular. And if you need to | assist Nature, use Dr. Edwards’ Olive | Tablets. This gentle laxative can help | bring relief. Extremely important, too, | is the mild stimulation it gives the flow | of bile from the liver without the discomfort of drastic, irritating drugs. | That's why millions use this laxative yearly. All druggists, 15¢, 30¢, 60¢.

*Your liver secretes from 20 to 30 ounces of bile every day to aid in the digestion of fats and stimulate muscular action of the intestinal gystem. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, besides helping keep you regular, contain an ingredient which definitely assists in the secretion of bile. That is one of the reasons why Olive Tablets have unsurpassed effectiveness,

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| | | |

My Diary

Presents Poor EW YORK, Thursday

By Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt

New York Play True to Life, but

“Susan and God,” last night and I can recommend it to anyone who wants an entertaining evening with a few moments of real emotion to point up the lighter vein. Miss Crothers makes gentle fun per-

Lesson for Youth!

~—I went to see the play,

An engagingly informal standing events of the F

"My Diary" by Mrs

Daily in

The Indianapolis Times

daily report of the outirst Lady’s crowded day.

. Roosevelt Appears

0 EO AO

SALE! Women's

DRESS

Crepes! Sheers! All - occasion dresses in wanted colors, smart styles!

59¢ Brocaded RAYON SLIPS

Well made, bias cut & —of lovely lustrousgs quality rayon!

8 Fur

COATS

Sale Price

A wonderful selection at this low price! made coats of popular fabrics. Well lined.

h detachable collars!

Trimmed

FLLSRLEL: EE

LHI

(RE

' Small Deposit Holds Any Garment, For Later Delivery!

Smart, beautifully

Also self-trimmed ports coats at this price!

$19.95 Hudson Seal Plush Fabric

COATS

J EAR

AEE

mart

Small ] Deposit

ave

Fall

Girls’ $4.98 Winter COATS

Sizes 3 to 14 years. Fur and self trimmed!

Boys’ $1.98 Wool Melton JACKETS

Zipper stvle! $1 79

Warm, well made! Sizes 6 to 16!

Men’s 98c Zipper SWEATERS

Fancy sports backs, popular winter colors! Special!

Sale! Men's Expertly Tailored

HAHN

TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS

14%!

and $19.87 Sports and regular backs, single and double breasted! Every garment worth moge!

SMALL DEPOSIT Holds Any Garment!

0 ER

[4 Ys Po b

Men’s $2.98 Wool Melton JACKETS

Of heavy wool material! Full zipper front!

RE A

HULA LAA

+ WASHINGTON S$ Hl,

a. ry ane w

RUSSIANS EXECUTE 16

MOSCOW, Nov. (U.P.) ~The | execution of 16 persons at Ulan Ude [in Soviet Mongolia was reported to= day. They were charged with being | members of a terroristic organization of Trotskyists and Rightists | who undermined railroad operations under instructions of the Japanese secret service,

———

TUE

dehy)

WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS

hs |

SPECIALS

Genuine

ASPIRIN TABLETS

5 Grains. Box of 12 tablets. On sale Wednesday. Box. ..

25¢ Women's Broadcloth

COTTON SLIPS

19:

In all sizes; in tearose color

i Value Women's Seconds & mender: of 29¢ qualities In new ae colors. Sizes 8!

35¢

Values to $1 Women's

FALL HATS

Only 250 hats in : ) h

lot to go on sale at only ....uen

79¢ Women's Full Fashioned

SILK HOSE

2 39.

Irregulars of 49c-59¢ Women’s and Misses’

SPORT SWEATERS

10%. New fall styles. 2 4

colors T9¢ Sizes

In many colors. In all sizes ..

‘e.

$2 Girls’ New WINTER COATS

Sizes 3 to 6, trimmed.

39¢-49¢ Values, Boys’

DRESS SHIRTS

N e w Prints—Fast colors. Sizes

6%¢ Girls’ School

PRINT DRESSES

Sizes 7 to 14 years, New fall styles; well=-

Girls’ Fast Color

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Sizes 3 to 6 years. Fancy trimmer

$1 Men’s Cotton

COAT SWEATERS

Sizes 36 to 46. 5 i

In grey and ."

TRADINGE POST