Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1938 — Page 10

STATE PROGRESS » IN CHEMISTRY * TOBE REPORTED

-33 From Indiana to Appear ~ On Program at National Society Meeting.

Thirty-three Indiana chemists .are to report on chemical progress in Indiana at the 96th meeting of .the American Chemical Society, at ‘Milwaukee, Sept. 5-11. More than 3500 scentists, edu<cators and industrialists from all “sections of the United States will “participate in the meeting. Indiana "4s to be represented by Purdue ‘University faculty members and employees of the Commercial Solvents Corp., Terre Haute; Eli Lilly & Co, “Indianapolis, and the Sinclair and ‘Standard Oil Refining companies, Whiting. : Eighteen Purdue representatives ‘are to be headed by Prof. Edward F. Degering. Prof. Henry R. Kray-

CIRCLING

A card party, sponsored by the Southeastern I. O. O. F. and Rebekah degree staff, is to be held Saturday at-the I. O.-O. F. Hall, Cot~ tage Ave. and Olive St.

Committees for the annual preschool dance at the Riviera Club Sept. 1 were announced today by Robert Strattman, Riviera Royal Revelers president. Cochairmen are Richard Boswell and Helen Elliot. Roy L. Huse has been elected president of Riviera Boosters. Other officers are John Reid, vice president; William Kassenberg, treasurer; Paul Whipple, secretary, and Rubin Barnes, sergeant-at-arms.

The Marion County Old Settlers are to hear an address by Henry M. Dowling, Indianapolis attorney, at their meeting tomorrow at Broad Ripple Park. A noon luncheon is to open the program. :

Service Post 128, American Legion, is to hold a benefit euchre and bridge party at the Legion ' Hall, Oaklandon, Friday night.

Search for the twin sons of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hall, 6410 E: Washington St.,, continued today

bill of the Agricultural Experimentras the parents appealed to state

‘Station at Purdue will preside over the Division of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. <f ~ Chemists of the industrial organJdzations are to report on research studies covering several phases of chemical development.

‘WESTERN FRIENDS 'RE-ELECT OFFICERS

PLAINFIELD, Aug. 24 (U. P).— The Western yearly meeting of “Friends continued here today after ‘the re-election of all officers yesterday. Re-elected were Albert L. Copeland, Mooresville, presiding clerk; Lilith Farlow, Kokomo, and Rachel Johnson, New London, reading clerks; Orville Cox, Westfield, announcing clerk; Joseph Compton, -Russiaville, and Phyllis Davis, “Westfield, pages. « Mile 8. Hinckle, Richmond; Robert Lee Stuart, Taylor University president, and Robert W. Bald_erson, Chicago, chairman of the Western yearly meeting peace coms mittee, addressed the conference today. ;

police to hunt for the 15-yar-old youths. The parents said they be‘lieved there was a possibility that Charles and William, who disappeared Saturday, might- be . employed as tomato pickers somewhere in Indiana. Almost identical -in appearance, the youths are about

N 5 feet 5 inches tall, and weigh 130

to 135 pounds.

SHIP'S DIVERS NEAR SUNKEN TREASURE

NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 24 (U. P.). —Divers of the Italian salvage ship Falco had burned and blasted their way through four more feet of twisted steel and were but eight feet from a treasure of silver bullion aboard the sunken liner

Merida, the Falco reported today. Directors of the treasure hunt expected divers to bring up the first load of valuables within the ‘next day or so” if weather permits. The three-month-old treasure hunt has been delayed constantly by fogs.

NNN X NH

The, 1938 model house of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association will be ready for opening about Sept. 15, Hugh Bremerman, con-

tractor, said today. The colonialtype house, inspired by Williams-

burg, is located in Wellington Park

Estates. ;

Business sessions of the Indiana Nazarene District Assembly were scheduled to open today at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. The Rev. J. G. Morrison, Kansas City, spoke at services last night. District officers are to be elected tomorrow.

NAN BRITTON SEEKS PROBATION OF WILL

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 24 (U.-P.)— Nan Britton of Chicago, whose hook, “The President’s Daughter,” was an American sensation, sought today to have probated the will of Alben Freeman, an eccentric -onetime -millionaire. Mr. Freeman made her daughter his chief beneficiary but his estate at death was worth less than enough to bury him. Miss Britton, who said in her book that President Warren G. Harding - was the father of her daughter, asked that the will be probated to establish legal title for the daughter to a pro rata share in the estate should any assets be discovered. Mr. Freeman ' also bequeathed $100 to Manfred Hauptmann, son of he kidnaper of the Lindbergh baby.

DEVOTEE’S LIFE SAVED

MERCED, Cal., Aug. 24 (U. P.).— Physicians apparently had succeeded today in saving the life of Mrs. Ola Irene Harwell, 26, who gouged out her left eye with a pair of scissers and hacked off her left hand with a heavy chopping axe during a family prayer session at the Harwell home last night.

BAR NAMES RICHBERG CHICAGO, Aug. 24 (U. P.)— Donald R. Richberg, former NRA Administrator, has been -appointed chairman of the American Bar Asciation’s committee on commerce, Frank J.. Hogan, association -president, announced today.

z QUSTER St | (

Board Continues Hearing at Alexandria; Irregularity Is Claimed.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 24 (U. P).— A hearing continued today in which the School Board is attempting to cancel the contract of Frand O. Medsker, superintendent of schools, on charges of hiring teachers by ir-

regular procedure, :

. Board members will make a de-|

cision on the ouster action Sept. 3. Mrs. Edith Reiss, board member, testified yesterday that Marie Blake, daughter of a former board members, was employed as a teacher while she was in poor health and

that an attempt was made to hire

Miss Blake's brother Shirley as Alexandria . coach. The board

g¢harges Mr. Medsker with being a |

participant in the alleged acts.

HARDWARE OFFICIALS

"TO CONVENE IN CITY

Secretaries of 35 state hardware associations affiliated with the National Retail Hardware Association

will hold their annual convention |.

at the Hotel Lincoln next week, it was announced today. . Tuesday, Albert C. Fritz, Indianapolis, will review the, 1937 Fair Trade Laws. Plans for the 1939 National Hardware Week are to be announced in the afternoon. Emphasis is to be placed on advertis-

ing, officers said.

ELKS TO BUILD HOME BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 24 (U. P.). —Consfruction will start immediately on a new home for the Elks lodge here. The contract, calling for a three-story limestone building has been .awarded the

Charles A. Pike Co., Bloomington. |

NISLEY

Aken ; - $2.95 _ 44'N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

clothing were parked car here.

valued at $3500 and $1500 worth of taken from her

_ +. The German husband who telephones home from a bierstube and. tells his frau he’s “detained at the office” will be out of luck when use of the new television-telephone apparatus becomes general. If was recently successfully operated over the 650-kilometer stretch Between Berlin and Munich. The Berlin operator (above) holds a cumsbersome transmission cell which will be eliminated from sets for home use. He can see the Munich operator in the projection window at left. In the wall is the round “eye” which transmitted his image to Munich.

Le eis

ADDS CHARM! OOD sight plus smart glasses will add’ charm to anyone. Ask Dr. Fahrbach to give you a thorough examination. He will prescribe the proper glasses to keep your eyes young! :

Reristered Optometrist—Ofttice ad

JEWELRY [OMPANY

When you order a cool, refreshing **Shandy** in far-off Australia, and see the bartender reach for the Gilbey's Gin bottls . . . and then you come home to your own club and order a tall, tinkling Tom Collins and sce the bartender reach for the Gilbey’s Gin bottle . . . you begin to realize how coop Gilbey's must be to deserve this world-wide popularity. But of course the reason is simple. For more than 80 years men have known that the best answer to a blazing, tropical - sun is a long, cool Gilbey’s drink. Prove it for yourself!

YOUR GUIDE TO OD GOOD LIQUORS

74 \ NR NTI RR NN | N N Nk MMW AR \ NN Girls’ Fall and Urls a an

WINTER

COA

Including $10.95 and =~

Shop in WASSON’S Basement in Completely Air-Cooled Comfort!

Reg. $2 to $2.99 Summer DRESSES

$1.50

A final clearance of cool summer dresses in broken sizes for misses, women and stouts. Buy several at this low price.

Wasson’s Basement Store does - not sell seconds, substandards nor imperfect qualities.

15¢, 19¢, 25¢ Sheer WASH FABRICS |

3 10¢ va

An absolute clearance of our regular stock of 36 to 40 in. .. sheer wash fabrics . . . mostly “all full pieces! All patterns, ‘colors and. materials can be . used for fall!"

Girls’ All-Wool SWEATERS ag

The right thing for school! Button and slipon styles in smart all-wool sweaters! Sev-

eral different weaves! All . wanted colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

Women's and Misses’

Fall Sport

Specially Priced!

400 Girls’ Fall June Preston

A Special Sale at This Low Price!

2 Dresses, $1.50

The . latest styles, the smartest effects for the little miss . . : patterned in flare or straight lines with numerous specials as Dirndls, Suspender styles and others. Made of florals, monotones and checks, there is sure to be one or more to please and flatter everyone! :

Sizes 7 to 14

Women’s $1 Rayon TAFFETA SLIPS

Bias cut or 4-gore style slips, tailored or lace trimmed styles, in colors of tearose and white! Sizes 34 to 44.

ass i Yd ny’ om

There are swaggers, fitted types and tuxedos . . . the latest styles in necklines, sleeves and fastenings, some cleverly designed with button and chain fastenings! Colors are Teal Blue, Autumn Rust, Wine, Green, Brown, Oxford and Grey! Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44.

Extra! Included are Boucle Untrimmed DRESSY COATS

for fall! Sizes 12

Fall and winter school coats for girls and tots . . . coats that are warm, easily cleaned and long lived! Styled in diagonals, fleeces and tweeds, there are sport and furtrimmed varieties! Included are double duty styles with fully lined leggings!

Sizes 6 to 14

Women’s 39¢ to 69¢ SUMMER GLOVES

: J 1000 Prs. women’s: string knit gloves in dark :or pastel shades! Broken sizes and

broken colors, reduced to clear!

49¢-$1 Slacks and PLAY SUITS

19e¢

' A season-end clearance of odd lots and broken sizes and colors in this quality sportswear! A final clearance sale!

Richly Tufted! Colored Ground Tubfast! CHEVRON CHENILLE

Twin or Full Bed Sizes! A limited quantity, just 134 of these lovely fall spreads . .-. a special at 14 Off! Beautiful Chevron Chenille patterns in solid colors of green, blue, old rose, peach, dusty rose, tan and many others! All are tubfast and require no ironing! These lovely spreads come in sizes for twin or

| 81x108, 72x108, 63x108 SHEETS UNDERWEAR

Our Own Pure Bleached “Long Life” Sheets 4 for ] | 5 NOW is the ‘time to stock up and save! These first quality sheets : Panties, bloomers, briefs and are all closely woven—made strong and. durable to give long, hard = stepins made without seams! wear! At the same time they're smooth and Buy Double crotch! Well rein-

for your homes, for summer cotta, forced! Sizes small, medium, live up to your highest expectation and large. Each, 39¢.

15¢ ‘Buster Brown’ - ANKLETS

Srs2de

800 Pairs women’s and misses’ plain or fancy anklets in light and dark shades. Sizes 814 to 1015!

T9¢ to $1 Boys’ SHIRTS, BLOUSES

Odd lots and broken sizes in boys’ long and short sleeved ‘blouses and shirts! Drastically reduced for quick ‘clearance!

3-Thread Ringless SILK HOSE

- Je Pr.

1000 Pairs of first quality 3thre#d ringless silk hose with French heel, cradle foot, knit Yo fit perfectly in the fall shades! Sizes 814 °to 1014.