Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1938 — Page 4

PAGE Ss

EXCISE FUNDS DISTRIBUTED IN MARION COUNTY

Governmental and School Units Receive Total of $104,853.25.

rnm and school units in Marion County received a total | of $104State an-

Governmental

nnual distribution in State excise funds, Laurence F. Sullivan

semi 833 Auditor nounced today The total sent to 320 Indiana cities and towns was $409697.52 and to all township, city and town schools, $204,459.73 Each local governmental unit receives two-thirds of the amount collected in that area for liquor, beer and wine retailer permits. Distribution to school treasuries is made the basis of average daily attend-

10 an >)

nn ou

County total received $22.968.35 received the fol$79,562.31;

towns Eg: Indianapolis, ch Grove, $44933: Clermont, ence, $766.67; Ravens- : Southport, $33.33, and Marion County reas its share from the located beyond City

NAME NEW INDIANA FACULTY MEMBERS

"2 3 28 BLOOMINGTON, June 14 —Prest H B. Wells today announced intment of Prof. Edward D Dr. HH. H. Cook and Dr. Daniel Lee Hamilton as new members of the French and Italian departments of the university. three men will fill vacanthe department caused by r m H. Scheifof Prof. Assistant 1klin under pro- | retirement who reach

“TNO

the appx

Seeber,

These

1" $115 1113

POLICE CHIEFS OPEN FT. WAYNE PARLEY

! of delegates and cupled the first portion of Allen Circuit Judge Hilgemann will address conclave late today. speakers include: Allen County Prosecutor C. Byron Hayes; Daniel M. Ladd, in charge of the Chicago FBI office; Donald F. Stisuperintendent of Indiana District

o Sant

GROCERS SCHEDULE ~ RIVERSIDE PICNIC

anapolis Retail feat and C * Association pic1c will be held tomorrow at River= Amusement Park, Charles Meischke, general chairman, said today The following grocers are members of reception committee: William Rathert, Carl Specker, H. S. Ferguson, Climpson Clapp, H. L. tinger, Martin Stuckwish, Joe one, Elmer T. Lay, Leo G. Mil- . W. Pedigo, Maurice Elliott, ert Nasman, G. C. Irrgang and res Bullington

cide

the

FORMER MAYOR OF TERRE HAUTE DEAD

MARION, June 14. —Ora D. Davis former mayor of Terre Haute

the Republican 1!

CIRCLING THE CITY

Rotary Club delegates to the in-)

ternational convention in San Francisco will leave next Sunday, accompanied by members from other Indiana Rotary clubs, who will gather for the trip. Indianapolis persons attending include: Mr. and Mrs. Harper J. Ranspurg and Daughter, Miss Miriam; Paul G. Moffett, Mr. and Mrs. R. Norman Baxter; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Gruber and daughter, Miss Hester; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Ropkey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Worm, John W. Warren, William M. Zeller and Col. Bertram Rodda.

The Roberts Park Vance Memorial Vacation Bible School began today at the church and will continue through June 30. Department heads are Miss Vera Nicklas, Mrs. E. E. Aldrich, Mrs. Charles Shulhafer, Mrs. George Christian, Mrs, Margaret Laughlin, Mrs. C. F. Williams, Miss Margaret Champlin, Miss Francis Trueblood, Miss Jane Trueblood, Miss Betty Miles, Miss Betty Aldrich, Miss Eleanor Jane Haston, Miss Helen McFarland and

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kirkpatrick, Mrs. |

J. G. Haston is superintendent.

Lions Ciub members are to see a motion picture on deep-sea fishing, “Fish from Hell,” at their luncheon meeting tomorrow noon at the Hotel Washington. Sons of members are to be guests.

Indianapolis Boy Scouls, who yesterday opened their first camping period at their reservation, near Ft. Benjamin Harrison, today made plans for dedication of the American Legion® stadium seating 1200 persons. The new steel and concrete structure replaces a wooden stand seating 500 persens. Funds for building the stadium were raised under sponsorship of the 12th District, American Legion, and its

womens auxiliary.

Four Indianapolis students were to receive degrees today at Johns Hopkins University commencement They were Lewis C. Robbins, certificate of public health; William F Hughes Jr, doctor of medicine and Rex. N. Webster and Henry L Breunig, doctors of philosophy.

Indianapolis Beverage Dealers’ Association, meeting here next Monday, are to be addressed by Harold V. Darnell, chief of the Indiana Bureau of Food and Drugs.

Southeasterm Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will have a family night party tomorrow with a pitch-in supper.

SELLING EFFORTS EARN HIGH HONOR

Earl A. Shoemaker

he Gold Star award for salesmanship—a mark of distinction wherever Taystee Bread is sold— was made today to Earl A. Shoemaker, 928 North Grant, in recognition of his good work locally r Taystee Bread. Earl has been the Southeast section of In1apolis for the past several years has many friends in the grocery trade who share his pride in the Gold Star achievement. Earl has been honored previously for safe driving. “I always try to get people to ste Taystee Bread,” said Earl today, “because I know they'll thank me ever afterwards. It is made of ingredients and is baked most advanced equipment You just can't find a compare with Taystee!”

iy ving

the finest with the in town. bread to

M. e3/e 2 A oY

Think of B.. Park of the Red Rocks. gigantic

Trail to the top of Lookout Moun

eccomodations suited © avery

MOUNTAIN HIGHWAYS

- mile afer mile of marvelous scenery . . . presenting em everchanging panorama of towering peaks and spreading plains. defy Ing words to describe and thrilling the most jaded traveler. See Denver's

- . Motor thru bacutiful Bear. Turkey and Dear Creek Canons. past lakes. waterfalls and forests of bragront spruce and pine .

Echo Lake. and over the nation's most elevated auto highwoy te the

14.258-foot crest of Mt Evans These are but ing nearby trips that await you on your Denver vacation . .

UW. 8. Highisay 40 Celebration, July 3

rock formations — huge lantastic shopea

. . Drive the Lari

tain and Buficio Bill's tomb ... then on to

e few of the many !ascinat . Types of purse and laste

Marion County Republican law-

vers will have a dinner meeting tonight at the Columbia Club, at which Mrs. Florence Robert Lee Brokenburr, Russell I. Richardson and Lloyd D. Claycombe will speak.

Attorney James W. Fesler of In- |

dianapolis has been named to the Franklin College Board of Trustees, with Brodhurst Elsey, Indianapolis, board chairman; Harry C. Hougham, Franklin, vice chairman, and Will Burton, Franklin, secre-tary-treasurer. Mr. Fesler is a former president of University Board of Trustees.

Dr. Milton M. Rubin of Indianapolis has qualified as a member of the American Psychiatric Association, the committee on public education announced today.

Cub Scout Pack 8 members are to entertain their mothers and fathers with a program at the Irvington Presbyterian hurch tomorrow night. Mrs. George W. Vestal is pack director.

The Construction League of Indianapolis is to meet at noon Thursday at the Architects & Builders Building for a program sponsored

by the Brannum-Keene Lumber Co.

Wabash Cellege Alumni officers elected recently include Ted

Lippincott, Class of 1934, president, |

and Paul L. Husting, 1937, secratary treasurer. They are Indianapolis businessmen. The next club meeting is June 16 at the Athenaeum.

{ {

| i

$20000

LAST

azade bY An exua en from

that insu lon white pleacheq,

Note the size.

nality oil

res

washed, Bleached and Mangled.

RAYON

TWILLS an

Values

Req. 19c to 39¢ Cut from full ce} parge ass). dark and pastel A wonderful : to save. YA

~ales printed pee d gandi€s, —

« PRISCILL

ORED + COTTAGE SETS

Sizes Ax 105—

nd crin

“PATCHWOR

Buy one hat at the regul another hat at the same 1 cent for it.

K. Thacker, !

Clch

heel,

y ath long, smooth ec JONG Wear wide

opportun BEY ital

designs. nh

LAGE

HERE IS THE PLAN

The Indianapolis Public Library

business branch is observing sum- |

mer hours. New hours are 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m, Monday through Friday, and 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturday. Miss Ethel Celand is li- | brarian.

The Property Management Division, Indianapolis Real Estate

Board, meeting at noon tomorrow | at Canary Cottage, is to hear Burke

G. Slaymaker, attorney, discuss liability insurance as it affects property owners. Berkley W, Duck Jr. Is meeting chairman.

the Indiana |

The Indianapolis Real Board, at the Hotel Washington Thursday, is to hear Prof. John J. Haramy, of Indiana Central College, speak on { “Dictatorship in Action.” Meeting chairman is George T. Whelden.

Ben Davis 4-H Club girls are to meet at the Ben Davis grade school at 1:30 pp. m. tomorrow for a demonstration in cookie baking by Barbara Barnhart and Ruth Smidth. Mrs. Esther Sohl is sponsor.

Indianapolis chess and checkers

players are invited to test their skill against N. M. Banks, national chess and checkers expert, in games at

$0.19

hh “st AS

On Sale While Quantities

pepperell fg. Co.

wovfihres Snow

hems.

g8-LB. FLOU

AFFETAS.

T d CREPES

bolts.

tment

colors. ity

SOx 100

K QUILTS

in bed size assor!

ar price, then select price and pay only

Estate its luncheon meeting at |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _—

the Y. M. C. A, 310 N. Illinois St,

who has played as high as 100 games simultaneously, will meet a

| number of opponents at the same |

time. i i

day had been promoted to the rank of police sergeants, Theo Dammeyer, Safety Board president, announced. The men are William Tremp, P. K. Jordan and G. Dean | Schwartz. Sergt. Earl Higgs was transferred to the post of humane | department sergeant.

Three first-grade patrolmen to- | |

Indianapolis Liederkranz today | had re-elected Adolph Widmer as its president. Other officers are Charles E. Hess, vice president; Gus Weiffenbach, treasurer; Henry Nordsich, recording secretary, and Jacob Faller, financial secretary.

Butler University's reading clinic | today opened registration in its “auditorium period” summer course,

i sn

following registration yesterday of

at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Mr. Banks, | 286 persons for the “reading prob-

blems” classes. Study is to be conducted under Prof. George F. Leonard. Walter B. Townsend is reading clinic director.

Two children were at home today recovering from injuries received while at play yesterday. Thomas | Martin, 6, of 2217 Bellefontaine St., fell out of a cherry tree in a neigh-

bor's yard and broke his right arm. | He was taken to Methodist Hos- |

| pital.

Juanita Gibbs, 14, of 941 Chadwick St., received a broken left arm when she fell from a play wagon in front of her home. She told po- | lice a playmate, riding a tricyle, had forced her off the sidewalk. She |

| was treated at City Hospital.

The Rotary Club will see deep |

sea fishing motion pictures tomorrow noon at the Hotel Washington.

\X/ HEN “one thinydime_buysTsuchymellow smoking ‘enjoyment 3 lit'sa SENSAS TION.®And it's proving a sensation to thous

A Banquet Smok

e [.

ca AND \ ESTIC Bueno

sands of smokers who want the most for the least) . a - Copyright. 1038, by P. Lorillard Co. Ina A re = re — —

[/)14

—

I5¢ ADVANCE

PATTERNS

15¢ values. Current styles * women and children.

36-in.

ila

REMNANTS

Usable lengths in rayons, prints, muslins, damask, curtain goods, etc,

Hope

MUSLIN F 75¢ Yd.

Featherproof

TICKING

30 inches wide, narrow ripe pattern, guaranteed feather-proof.

Nationally brand. W

39-in. Unbleached

MUSLIN

An exceptionally quality with firm, weave. 10c value.

known hile it

good close

Crefonnes

1 75¢

10¢ and 15¢ Values. selection

Large patterns,

COVERING & DAMASKS

o 54-Inch widths that regularly sell for 59 to 79%. Good choice of patterns

and 3% Yd.

10c Curtain RODS |

0c to 19¢ CURTAIN GOODS

Assorted fish nets, clip and figured marquisette on sale at—

and 8';e Yd.

1 3lc

Compl brackets e

TURKISH TOWELS

Assorted sizes, heavy ter=ry knit. Colored borders and plaid patterns.

and 12'%e

ete with extend to

0c & |5¢ ! DRESS GOODS

® Percales ® Ginghams ® Cheviot Shirtings ® Chambrays, eSheers,

61:¢

Times Special

MARICN, June 14. —Miss Eileen Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. | #ists for over 50 years. R. Small of 1650 Lexington Ave, | Indianapolis, holds a primary grade | | teaching diploma today from Marion College, following commence- | | ment exercises here this week. Miss | | Small graduated from Indianapolis | | Technical High School in 1936.

TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 10381)

DIPLOMA IS AWARDED MODERN WOMEN

| Need Not Suffer functional pain and delay | due to colds, nervous strain, exposure or | similar causes, Chi-ches-ters Diamon | Brand Pills are effective, reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold by all drugi Ask for

EEE =

"THE DIAMOND

ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH . . .

SPECIAL!

Shampoo and Finger Wave Included

Luster Oil

Croquignole Permanent

FOR vour 7.

EYES!

Improve Your Sight and Appearance A 1 With Correct Glasses

New smart styles the stigma of “unstylishness” away from those obliged to wear

-_—

2 /

EASY WEEKLY

Shampoo, Rinse and Finger Wave

Wednesday Only

glasses.

AND CO.

SEARS. ROEBUC

Alabama at Vermont

Registered Optometrist

aN a .

a] OPTICIANS

10¢ R

Fresh

rand of cleaner this

COMBINATIO N & STEAMER CHAIRS

Sturdy tion with Materia] Covers &djustment, $1.95 While they Jas BE

39¢ IRONING

Heavy fibre Pad anq ) ace

Immep winSsorted novelty Inches Wide

weaves, 45

Ready {4 hang,

$1.98

> Yards long.

quantity Jaq

1. : § Sn Surtain

able hardwooq ira

ADDED FEATURES on Our 1st & 2nd FLOORS

VYrh A

SPECIAL PURCHASE

MAF INT

]

only lc for it.

e Stock Wallpapep CL

Well-known

hardwooq Cons bainteq

4-position Value,

PAD AND gq

on musn

LACE PAN

48 inches Wide

Nl sale while { ts. YARD

Markings a mes,

HERE IS THE PLAN

Buy one pair at the regular price of 99¢, then select another pair of the same price and pay

:! Doors From Power & Light Co.

DELAWARE

We Reserve the Right to Limit!

EANER for

YACHT

trueaWning

VER

nN covep Fun

On Be HISAR summit of Berthoud Pome Ness thom I boum drive rom Denver). Si Mary: Glocier Ski Meet. uly & Play Festival (Ruy Boa) Central Cy. July It » 30 Regota Wook end Lipton Cup Boces & Grand Lobe. Aug 130 8

WEDNESDAY ONLY

Washable RAYON DRESSES

® Every Dress a Regular $2.00 Value ® Gay Spun Rayon Prints ® Chic Printed Rayon Crepes ® Just 200 Dresses—Formals Included ® Complete Size Range 12 to 52

BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN

Women’s New Summer Hats

New Styles, New Shapes, New Materials, All Headsizes.

In Two Special Groups

Women's SUMMER FOOTWEAR

EXTRA

EXTRA 1c

EXTRA HAT for ___ 1 C

® For Dress ® For Sports ® For Evening ® Values to $2.49

Pr.

What a chance to save, with vacations, week-end outings and summer holidays coming on. Hundreds of hats to choose from. Don't fail to be here.

Shoes for all occasions and an opportunity to buy at a great saving, All sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in every style, Buy a pair for dress an a pair for sports, or bring along a friend.

EE .__."

se em TT a en a AA AA A lbs wi iain in