Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1938 — Page 12

wee. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1088

New Low Prices on

Watch and Jewelry

REPAIRING

7 Skilled Craftsmen

service, Odd shaped fitted while vou wath,

PAGE 12 "re TNUDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- Toy Ducks and Everyone at Flanner House 4 PUPILS SHARE Must Cough Up)

Ready to Greet Visitors at Annual Exhibit IN HIGH HONORS 20° - AT BROAD RIPPLE

WS CL WR

‘Don Layton, Glenna Reid, Dick Minnick, Dorothy Steck Get 85 Per Cent,

200 patients, acesrding th Fedward P. Brennan, budget diractor, When the eslony at Butlerviile i» developed fully, patients from the southern half of the Btate will be housed (here Patents rom (he northern hall will be housed at T™ Wavie The committee also has author Frieda Cave, alfax Alfenetta Bkiver, | ized expenditure of %20.000 for eon al 42, must pay a $200 fine and werve | ’brvetion of a superintendent's rest eryetals

RI hi @»

‘We Really Have Something | To Show People,” Says \ Superintendent. |

vit

Agha " LAR]

Evervone was® readv today at | Flanner House to greet visitors at | the 20th annual exhibit and open | house, everyone from the boys in the | jug band who “swing” on old kegs down to the little tov ducks on the | tov library shelf that once were nothing, but slats in coffin packings. | Clep Blackburn, superintendent | of the Nearo settlement, at 802 N./ West St., said he expected at least 400 to attend. “We really show people,” he said, | “For instance, there are the] hearth rugs made of burlap bags, | the man's overcoat converted from | scraps of upholstery and the trim | woman's suit that used to be a gentleman's Tuxedo. They're not junk, either, even if they did cost nothing to their creators, people rich only in time and ingenuity, And there's | lots more.” He moved from Sewing room to the toy library, of | which there are only three in the United States, and then to the dav nursery where youngsters were getting their naps on cots Mr, Blackburn explained ‘what happens to Community Chest funds, the settlements chie{ source of income,

Prave ts

the aly wood

have something to | | Naw

Paton, Rosemary Haine Gatherine Chrint

May Margaret ®mier Marion Blakeslee, Marv Anne Blersng Arthur, Gemme John Glaubke Phyllis King, Richard Templeton, Betty Lou Hai lan, Ruth MeGaldrick, Petty Reeve, Xen neth Parker, Touize Clark, Jack Gegrae, | Kenneth Hervey, Dorothy MeClearter, Joa MaCiee. Gleraldine Millikan Martha Went Jack Bnencer, Clenroe Steinhauer. Patricia George, Cliffard Bug gar, George Carpelivs rofeanna JM oth Mildred Parley, Lavena Hartman boot [| Minar, Bettv WIliatt, Jeanne Cas {ard Dash. June Hartzell, May Louis ¢ A Clan rrizon Willeuttx arta Xeamp | _ Robert Maxwell, Evelvn Pollock, Virginia | Reere, Francer Rybolt, Louis Thomas Ary Yount, Betty Jane Sweetman Marian BAR, Robert Haupt, Elaine Vah Horn Thelma Whitt, Mary

Anopkey, Ruth

Clara June Rosson Wil liem Chixley Mariotie Harlan

180 days at the Thdiana Prison fou dence at the colony to teplace the | and a %5 | rented property at Butlerville [Bill which she swallowed, | ow went wma poo mons mone (| UJS€@ Your CREDIT spring semester at Broad Ripple. Police testified that she took the and Dorothy Steck, all of whom had (Mav 4. Thev wsafd they saw Ont PEFMARIRL Th NW ah average of 95 per cent. Bighty- | shange on the fiver and that when preinr We Will Bien Yaw d x OC or. + a fawn artha i : » FAMOUS PoRaariT, NH A oars ML sald she devourad it too quickly for | v " | & hb mI ervelt, Kathryn Westphal, Phvilig iy at dm Nadyhe Wann, Howard Hartman, Barbara * you HOSPITAL TN ele Budget Committee 0. Ks

0: en Women Tor the ‘Ohelt Of 30 0ents| one burned inh 1934 Dr ree Rhe waz discharged in Municipal | High School, They are: Don lay $5.30 from a woman's purse in (he BEY ‘PERMAN EN A 3 : 6000 ! WEEK ® CrediL ar 31.9% an Owe six other pupils who made averages she apensd her mouth te denv the Srimme, Martha Cravens, Quvid Re them Julin Mech ough, Virginia rown RS Ear ONIN Additional Expenditure,

NO Perma nny Now 2 Tor Man Parma Naw 2 It

| | Danny, superintendent, now lives in [which she thréw away Fou tpl shared top honors fOr | gaust on another charge bi stealing | ton, Dick Minnick, Glenna Reid, | past room of a downtown store oh ™ You THs nroavian 0 over 875 per cent are: theft, they the $5 bill. They ehecca Irwin, Alma Leaman, Hyde Mark Robert, Newby Brade $90 000 MORE SET PERMANENT ¥ $2. 15 am

sm

$3.50 5.01

S200 Permanent 1M

the vocational

Avk Ahomt Om

% nents . Vapors Operatar Machine Now Town Tarn Rupplive Verrllent far Fads gray, hirarhen ments Yiewh EE —, Ar dAyrd hale a Halutinwe “Wave n Pretinively given at Peante AFI Nowhere th Thdian. APATI FAR YAN Buy a Permanent ts equal this value

Now

Bxpenditure of an additional $00 enn, 000 on the proposed hospital at (he Museatatuiek oolony far feehle. minded has been authorized hy the |

State budget committee

Times Photo are anly two ather tav-lend one in New York and |

" W h a Cleo Blackburn, Flanner House superintendent, fs | a new plan here, There [afmas ood irk ro Folk conducting the very serious business of lending out ing institutions in the country, lark % an, LW, NS A tovs to children Just like libraries lend books. Is another in Los Angeles ator el Devon NaANeth a— a en — Murray, Guyeslaine Barron, Jaxenh Daw

“We're here to serve poor folk. but SR A sai - I 0 tT Si wan. Jeanne Smith, Herbert Talbott, Irene

| Williame=on Virginia Hartman, Gla

Nerve Poor

not on a charity basis,” he said “Our motto is, ‘We help people help themselves,” It is ou: out a program for these families, most of whom have come up from the South. “The first thing we try find jobs for the parents. Many of them never have had contact with modern appliances of any sort They're afraid of machinery. In our vocational school we train them to meet the modern household needs of the eity Girls are taught with electric cooking ranges and refrigerators. There are classes, 100, for busboys and waiters “Not only must we teach them to be self-supporting but to perform so well that they take pride in their work. We've got to give them something for which to live.” As an example of persons “found themselves” again, Mr. Blackburn cited 47 who have completed their training in cooking, serving, laundering and homemaking and will receive certificates at a

to do fs

job to work |

| impetus

who

whenever airplanes figure in the | news they come down from the toy library shelves. There is surprisingly little breakage. Borrowers know if the tovs are not returned in good condition, there is a “toycott” against them afterward.

The onlv other toy

City and Los Angeles. It was begun |

here as an experiment last October |

caught on at once, gaining as Christmas came on un=til now the children in the Flanner House region have the vear round Annther display work of the Mrs. Ida C.

and

The luncheon set

settlement now belong to her

students, adult women,

they made them,” she said. Every

libraries in | the United States are in New York |

Christmas

is the handeraft | neighborhood clubs. | Lewis has supervised this imaginative project. made out of {flour sacks and the rag rugs woven from old garments gatherad by the |

“because |

| people could have a lot more if they

just knew what to do with what

| they have.”

‘WHEELER UNCERTAIN

OF THIRD PARTY MOVE

WASHINGTON, , May 13 (U.P). Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.) today said that success of the new nation al Progressive “Party depended upon

| seonomic

| didate in

nominate

conditiong in 1940 and the

nominees of the Demooratic

| Republican Parties

Senator Wheeler said that Democrats nominate a liberal ean 1940 the new Progressive Party will not be effective, “If Democrats and Republicans reactionary eandidates,” Wheeler said, “there would strong third party

Senator indead be a

| move

and

if the |

| after (he is living in Dowagiae,

Ware

COWS BREAK UP ROMANCE CHICAGO, May 13 (U, P)-=Mrx Matilda Mergel, 68, Niles, Tl suit for divorce in Cirenit Court todav, 64, took

serted het their

asserting her

the family May 3, marriage,

COW 1938, ane month She claimed Mich,

EFROYMSON’S

TWO COMPLETE MEN'S STORES

filed |

husband Henry, | and de. |

Bringing the total to $240 000. (he expenditure would provide for an

(additional wing on the Building, Tt

would make possible admission of

OPEN

BEAUTE-ARTES

601 =

1.1. 0438

Roosevelt Bldg, No Appointment Necessary

601 LY 04538

UNTIL 9) O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT

THE CHICAGO STORE — 146 W. Wash, St,

SPECIAL VALUE! Girls’

DRESSES

Fast Color Wash

Store Open

Tilo

Saturday

little bit of homespun shrunken family budget You know,” she added,

helps =&

Men's $17.95

SPRING SUITS

12:

High avualily CARBIM A Pes {weeds all wanted styles Bizes POR ALL

special program tonight at 7:30 But Flanner House will not be through with them then | Flanner House never is with these people. Mr. said “When they are in trouble always come here first, We them, get them jobs, marm and bury them.” Flanner House 1898,

“a lot of |

through | Blackburn

New

MILLINERY SPRING

All Styles, All Colors $2, $3, $4 Values

a9

137 E. WASH. ST.

| of i 4 y » Ay A clazeaut af

WA higher priced

| Rl y ; “Y, Areanns Cle | Yo § OW y fr rivies, ax | ¥ P orted aizes!

Save $5 to $8 on N Turon Your Your Spring Suit Suit

i 79c sis 08 “Values to $17.50

SALE PRICE

nM2ER 8 to 18

they rear them,

was founded in

Baseballs in Demand

One of the most interesting features of the open house exhibit, on display from 3 to 10 p. m., is the toy library. The playthings, contributed by friends, were repaired in the tov | shop by 18 boys on the NYA rolls under the direction of Clarence EB Hicks, former manual training teacher in the schools here. Children borrow the tovs much as they would books from gu public library, checking them out for a week on personal cards. Right now baseballs and bats are in demand, Mr. Blackburn said. and

cn —— — ©

twists, nofges and ealoral MEN!

milfs of

WEST WASH.

Students’ $16.95

2.Pants surrs ig $Q °°

yaar! oer afk Pail

my ——

Cor Of er Amazing Values

MOTHERE! Take advantages af this Well made GILT fahrien!

Longie Wport Rack mires 4-0

Rummage Sale Boiled and Bhop Worn

NUITN,

and dawn

Rough Crepe Sheer and Acetate

DRESSES

SAVE $6.00 ON THESE SUITS

wa $17

Handsomely “Modernistic” tailored all-wool worsteds, SALE PRICE

serges and Gabardines in chalk stripes, window-panes, 5

herringbones and plain colors! Single or double-breasted,

sports backs or conservative models in sizes to fit any 2 COMPLETE DOWNTOWN MEN'S STORES

man! Every suit is & brand new arrival from the men's 23 N. PENN.—43 W. WASH.

fashion centers! SssssBOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

VAIS OR Will Do

Neawast Spring

and

CROSSES and CHAINS

Boys’ $6.95 2:P¢, Cant MoAtarials Values to | ner $6.95 Value—Now SALE PRICE 24 1.95 HQ SE * Far Women and Misses Summer

Ros on 14 Yor 3 Piece SUITS SPECIAL VALUE! $5.45 $22.50 1 [ll sali » | Huge : Selection! | 3 oxy OO ets aan | p tailored, silts th aizes * $12.95 and 10.05 COATN : and SUITS, marked | ey Ww $6.95 SPECIAL VALUE! Styles!

fant LONGIY, i WASH SUITS ] 0 m i sll 950 ectian! An enormous stock of all-wool, POLO SHIRTS $208 tn R1605 COATN NV Full-Fashioned chif« 7 8 .

like Dan aun BOYS SUITS worsted suits, All models, 4-3 and 1/ OFF! 49¢ to 89¢ Values marked PURE SILK fons and service

7

i

FE 4

# Sheer, clear

weights ih wanted shades! Reinforced! WORTH MORE!

SILK SLIPS sin 8 8e SPECIAL VALUE! Women's $2.98

TOPPERS

For Summer!

SATURDAY:

p>

Stedes a n da fleeces Ih new colors a nh 4d white! Sizes 12 , to 20! ‘ t WASMINC

OPEN SA! 'CLOC!

atin Men yghe i 12 ts 3 a a tv 44 A hd i to

prints

GABARDINE WASH SUITS

Latest Sport Models

Spectacular Sale of $1.98 Summer Cotton

DRESSES

for 1

SS fOr

ve «0 es a we cH nt Gos

OVILY | m BHUOWD and nthe

Newest rn

DRANI ICALLY fred nrinis corm fabrics! details LL

Rhee: { trimming

TON

TE ————

v

fF jr dren