Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1938 — Page 16

; Goes Riding With Pet at Fair

# Whether or not her “pet” roars as loudly as her car is something

< youll have to find out for yourself at the State Fair when the Johnny = J. Jones Exposition comes to town. The girl is Miss Iris Stewart, 22,

sof Atlanta, Ga.

~and the lion joy-riding around the arena.

: 7 scheduled tonight.

It's a beauty-and-the-beast act, with Miss Stewart

A preview exhibition is

TWO TOTALK AT GHURCH SESSION

Dayton Pastors W Will Discuss _ Missionary Work at N. B. Conference.

¥ AAR

+ Speakers at today’s session of the 93d White River Conference of the Uniten Brethren Church were to in«clude the Rev. Stanley B. Williams, ‘D. D, and the Rev. S. G. Zigler, both of Dayton. They were to discuss church missionary work

The conference, being held this ‘eek at College Church, University Heights, opened Tuesday. It will tlose Sunday noon with ordination of elders, pastoral assignments, Prayer and benediction. The Rev. Virgil G. Hunt, pastor of the Otterbein Church of Terre Haute, has been named superintendent of the conference, to suiceed the Rev. W. H. Todd, killed last January in an auto-train crash. The Rev. Mr. Hunt and ‘his family will move to Indianapolis next week. He Will live at 4210 Otterbein Ave. ~The White River Branch, W. M. A. of New Castle, will have charge of tonight's program. Mrs. A. Bash Arford, branch president, will preside John Smart, a native of West Africa, now in America preparing for medical work, is to speak. Mr. Smart is a graduate of Albert ’ Academy, an English college of West Africa, and for'the last two Years he has taught in Bunumbu Union College, Africa.

ICKES ASKS AID FOR . ALASKAN INDIANS

. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (U. P.).— Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes today described Alaska as “a very interesting place” which every Interior = Secretary . should visit shortly after taking office. He was distressed, however, by the plight of Alaskan Indians, and explained that he had radioed- the Indian office to dispatch an investigator, use none of the Indian officials ever had been thers. Most of the Indians’ trouble is liqupr, Secretary Ickes said, but they need houses, schools and industries.

VETERANS "ELECT OKLAHOMAN COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 2 (U. P). —Adjutant General John W. Harris, 90, became new commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans today, succeeding Gen. John M. Claypool. Gen. Harris, frbm Oklahoma, was elected unanimously. -

Book at Felt, Says Youth of Runaway Auto

It turned out that 13-year-old Herbert Crouch, 2025 Olive St., curled up yesterday afternoon with a magazine and a capricious auto that ran away from him and damaged two bicycles. He was reading, he told police, in the auto which belonged to his father and which was parked in front of 642 N. Colorado Ave. Somehow, his foot touched the starter. That started the car which rolled backward and came to a halt in the yard at 656 N. Colorado Ave. The bicyles which were mashed in the course of the rampage belonged to Donald Coval, 8, of 642 N. Colorado Ave., and Jack Day, 10, of 711 N. Colorado Ave.

FT. WAYNE SCHOOL'S PAPER IS WINNER

Called Best in Journalistic Fraternity Contest.

Times Special -BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 2.—The Ft. Wayne South Side High School’s newspaper won first place in Division 1 of a contest sponsored by

Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity, the Indiana University chapter announced today. The winning newspapers will be exhibited at the State Fair at Indianapolis. Second place in Division 1, which included schools with enrollments of 1500 or more, was awarded to the Evansville High School paper. In Division 2, including schools with enrollments of 1000 to 1500, the North Side High School of Ft. Wayne won first and New Albany High School second. In Division 3, schools with enrollments of 500 to 1000, the Michigan City Elston High School won first and Bedford second. - Rushville High School's paper won first place in Division 4, which includes papers with enrollment under 500. Salem High School was given second place.

THREE HORSES AFFLICTED ROCHESTER, Sept. 2 (U. P).— Three cases of sleeping sickness were found among horses in Fulton County by veterinarians yesterday. The horses were isolated immedi-

ately.

TOKYO HURRICANE

TOKYO, Sept. 2 (U. P) ~The known dead in yesterday’s typhoon

is 99, the police board announced to- |

day. Seventy-seven persons were injured and 69 are missing.

Houses destroyed ‘totaled 1560;

4800 were damaged and 293 washed

away. Seventy-one ships were torn |.

from their moorings. Some small

| vessels were blown to sea and lost.

Damage was: estimated at more

than $15,000,000. | The typhoon was made the occasion for a temperance drive among |

youth. - Slogans urging hardened drinkers to abstain at least Tor one

| day were distributed.

WwW TE BA Sag

Swing-Round. |

REDUCING GIRDLES Amazingly Low Priced

e Full 15 inches long.

oe Half is made of tissue weight perforated rubber, stockinette lined for summer comfort.

e Half is made of fine knitted cotton and rayon 2-way stretch Lastex that will not ride up.

® Marvelous control for hips if you wear the rubber side in back.

® Wear rubber side in front if you are developing a roll.

.@ Detachable flat

. garters, plush lined. *

eo 4 Small diagonally placed bones at hips gives smooth hip line.

® Tearose, in small, medium, large and extra large sizes.

HA A TR

Try the New Zephyrs!

lighter than ocean breezes, Get a packdge of Zephyr Cigarettes today and one of these smart table lighters..... Both for 1%

DRUG STORES Extra Special!

40c Value For Only

While 1000 of These Lighters Last

FOR INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY

SO HURRY TO HOOK’'S TODAY

Pig. of 20 ZEPHYR CIGARETTES

and This Beautiful New

Table

TT A yy TAN ye Pr ppp po rr pp A A AAPA AAAS

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You'll find them rich in subtle flavor, yet

Bs Estos)

Pre didn ba LULL ITI

FURRED SLEEVES

And Other Lavish Fur Treatments on

CLOTH

Fur collars, fur fronts, fur cuffs are among the out-

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highlighted in fox, squir-

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-% *

Feathers and Ribbons Adorn the New Fall HATS

Every Style Imaginable Small Hats . . . bretons . . . off-the-face hats . . . turbans . . . berets . . . casuals in a grand array of styles. Trimmed with feathers, ribbons and veils. They come in black, navy, brown, wine, green, rust and teal blue,

They're New, Expertly Styled! They're Leaders at the Price!

CORONET

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Batra Special! Betty Low:

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Ringless hom. clear silk Liosiery; ‘splashy yroof ; Well reinfo: cedifor wear, | Newest shade

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Back-to-School Feature! /

GIRLS’ COATS

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Fleeces, diagonals, and tweeds, fur

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ACCENTS And Riuching Are Favorites m These

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Again We Feature the Smart Contrasting

FURRED SLEEVE.

F UR COATS

Northern Seal Dyed Coney with sleeves of fitch, squirrel, skunk, mink dyed marmot and blue fox dyed opossum.

Other Beautiful Furs ® Grey Persian Paws ® New Zealand Buck ‘Seal Dyed Rabbit ® Ombre Caracul Lambs ® Black Caracul Lambs

Every Coat fashioned along the newest “and smartest lines. Every coat carries Wasson’s gurrantee as to material

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—* *

SIMULATED PERSIAN

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|. and domestic: 1 | with’ Skinn er’ s rayon sa

g Coats |

Avdiily Low Priced

They. They look 1 like: Persian fur

me fed] like. Persian fur

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foremost fall trends, boxy

and fitted types, Imported 5 abrics lines