Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1939 — Page 2

LYMAN BRYSON AND MRS. ROHDE

Gotes and Boys Got Together

'T0 SPEAK HERE,

Both Scheduled to Address State Convention of Jeachers Oct. 27.

Hoosier educators, who will assemble’ here for the annual Indiana State Teachers’ Association convention, will have their choice of two famous speakers at the afternoon sessions of Oct. 27.

‘Dr. Lyman Bryson of Columbia

University will lead an open forum

discussion at 2 p. m. in. Cadle Taber: |

nacle. At the same hour, Mrs. Ruth

¢Bryan Owen Rohde, former minif«iter to Denmark, will speak on “This “yDemocracy of Ours’ at the Murat Theater. Dr. Bryson will speak - on “Education for the Preservation of Democracy.” Following his address, eight-minute papers will be read by Donald Simon, Bloomington #High School principal; President W. C. Dennis of Earlham College; Virginia Kinnaird, Ft. Wayne Central High School, and H. B. Allman, Muncie. - Questions and discussion are to follow. Dr. Bryson is professor of education at Columbia Teachers College, a former International Red Cross official and a speaker of international reputation. In the field of radio, he serves as chairman of the CBS Adult Education Board and is’ familiar to listeners as discussion leader at the preliminary meetings of America’s Town Meeting of the

The daughter of William Jennings - Bryan, Mrs. Rohde was the first woman to represent the “Old South” in Congress. During the World War she served as a nurse with Allenby’s Egypt-Palestine cam- ' paign. She represented the United States at the Inter-Parliamentary Union in London, and was minister plenipotentiary and envoy -extraordinary to Denmark.

CITY APPROVES BID ON GARBAGE GREASE

L The Works Board today accepted |

* the bid of H. J. Baker & Brothers of New “York City for purchase of the. City garbage plant’s entire production of garbage grease. The bid, $4.52 per 100 pounds, is for the last quarter of this year. { The Baker firm acted as broker for Emery Industries, Inc., Cincinnati soap manufacturers. | Board members estimated that about -180 tons of grease would be produced by Dec. 31 and would sell for about a total of $14,690.

" CELAREK GAINING, PARENTS BELIEVE

Parents of Frank Celarek, .23-year-old Butler University football player, fee] assured of his “complete recovery,” ‘they advised university officials here today. Mr. Celarek, whose skull was

fractured in an automobile accident near Bluffton Saturday, .is in 2 Bluffton hospital. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Celarek of Ft. Wayne, wrote university officials thanking them for assistance.

HONORED AT WABASH A. Glenn Morrow, Indianapolis, has been named a freshman honor scholar at Wahash College. Honor scholars are chosen on. the basis of examinations given -in June and September of each year. Upperclassman from Indianapolis wh¢ hold honor scholarships are Ward H. Hackleman and Alexander M. McVie Jr., both juniors.

Times Photo.

Sanford Bates, executive director - of Boys Clubs of America, tells two Indianapolis lads at the English Avenue Boys Cluh what other such

organizations throughout the country offer to their members. With him |

are Lawrence Love, 5 (left), and Harold Miles, 6, both of 1240 English

Ave. Mr. Bates adrressed 300 volunteer Community: Fund. ‘workers at |

the Athenaeum last night.

FT. HARRISON UNIT T0 GO TO ILLINOIS

Headquarters Co., 10th Infantry Brigade, is to move Tuesday from Ft. Harrison to Ft. Sheridan, Ill. However, the company commander, Capt. Elvin H. Burger, is to remain at Ft. Harrison as post adjutant. Transfer of the company will temporarily leave ‘Ft. Harrison without.a post sergeant-major. Master Sergeant George C. Daly, who this month would have completed 16 years service at Ft. Harrison and who has served as sergeant-major for the last several years, will transfer with the headquarters company.

[PREDICT RECORD ON ' BEVERAGE REVENUE

A record revenue year was predicted today by Alcoholic Beverage Commission officials as figures were released showing a $107,237.79 gain in income during September over a year ago. Income this September was $678,051.24 compared with $570,813.45 in September, . 1938, they reported. These figures included revenue from beer and liquor permits, Jicenses and taxes. General business recovery is believed to be responsible for the increase, officials stated.

Regular $5 TREO Permanent Wave ..

MORRISONS

BEAUTY BOX 20 W. Wash. St. LI-0152

In some copies -of the Indianapolis Times, Thursday, October 5, our advertisement stated—“Real Silk DE-

LUXE Chiffon Hose, 59c¢.”.

T0. MUNCIE OCT, 2

the address by Mrs. Franklin D.|

ers College fieldhouse. Cars will leave Traction Termin at 3, 4, 5, 6:10 and 7 p. m. may be obtained from Mrs. Sylvia Koons, Young Democrats of In diana, vice president, at Democratic State Headquarters. ‘Mrs. Roosevelt's subject is announced as “Problems of Youth. »

We're sorry, but this

price was in’ error, and should: have rend “Real Silk DeLuxe Chiffon Hose, 69c.”

In later editions of The rected to read, “Real Silk Hose, 59.” Amazing as

Times, this ad was corChiffon or Service Weight it may, seem, this state-

ment was also in error, and should have read, “Real ‘Silk Sheer Chiffon Hose, 88c—No service weight

being included.

We are sorry that such conflicting statements should ever be made. However, both the “Real Silk DELUXE hose at 69c” and the “Resi Silk Sheer Chiffons at 59¢” are remarkable Anniversary Sale Values . . . and are worthy of your continued patronage during

the Sale.

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES

T hese

TWIN TUBS GIVE

‘With This

ONE

$1.00

DOWN

Here's rugged, long lasting, dependability at a price you can

afford to

pay. . A washer that

really takes the drudgery out of

wash day.

At this low price and

People’s Easy Terms, you can

afford it.

It’s Easy to Pay - the People’s Way

ae IJI3E

QUTFITTING COMPANY

The Indiana Railro Railroad wi sun essary special cars to Muncie Oct. 35 forll me embargo,

Roosevelt at te Ball State Teach-

Ticke

in event

son president, § The facilities

tory would be adequate

SPECIAL CARS TO Allison Plant Is 2

the repeal of the T Kreusser ’ Alli-

e enlarged fac-

to’ fill prest orders

and" rssinly orders ‘from warring

countries.... The “Wi Which now pesteinte the

Ay, nit

[ milion ‘dollars. |

rar. Department, Allison

SRBC” RNR

son cinder molars ‘and ‘motor parts.

‘ber. 18|turn out 12 finished motors a day, -‘on a 24-hour basis. :

ban is: Mfted, opti said, i a oe “might permit us to make the mo-

tors available to ‘specific - allied

powers.” The new factory unit, constructed at a cost of nearly five million dollars, is expected to be ready to go into quantity production of its highspeed motors some time in NovemThe new unit is designed to

+[RESERVE AT MUNCIE | | capt. Richard T. to or

Purpose of the course is to famil-

ORDERED 10 (CAPITAL |

WASHINGTON, D , Oct. 6— Ind., is‘'one of 45 Reserve Corps officers which today.were ordered to active duty here for a two weeks’ training period beginning Nov. 12.

iarize reserves with plans for industrial mobilization, the War Department explained. Col F. H. Miles, commandant of the Army Industrial College, will conduct the course with Col. John E. Lewis as director. : Capt. Walton is in the Quarter-

master Corps.

frre

PERMANENY ~ SPECIALS!

ogi OIL TATE see

- 810 $10 REALISTIC GIL om.

$10 BONAT on. Vivi ceees

% plein Dos & ne rd Work GUARANTEED by’ EXPERTS

CENTRAL BEAUTY

209 ODD FELLOW Piva. 11. oes

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

: * Tweeds!

t ~~ » « SE NEF ) >

1 Er Pages 8and 9 for More Sale News

nic

Extraordinary Anniversary Savings For Women, Misses. and Juniors

PORTS co T

® Reversibles!

Here’s a “Once in’ a Blue Moon” coat value! Style:tight, tabric-right aol eclits 4 right sports coats for women, misses and juniors, featured tomorrow, at sub- § stantial Anniversary savings! Tweed coats! Plaid back coats! Reversible coats! Wool-and-Camel’s hair coats and fleece coats, in reefer, double-breasted fitted, box, reversible and wraparound styles—in.the popular . new shades of wine, § green, natural and twéed mixtures. Sizes: 12 to 20—38 to 44 and sizes 11 to 3. 17! Choose your. NEW sports coat, tomorrow, and SAVE greatly at this low - Anniversary Sale price, $8. 88. :

v/a

Es au ALL

Te Sheth : @ Fleeces x

—Downstairs at Ayres,

_“ ~

51. Also sizes 9 to 17.

bod

You Get New Anniversary Values In

Fur Trimmed

"COATS

Here's another OUTSTANDING Anniversary Coat Value! Higher type, beautifully styled, in Plastrons, Kidney and - Sailor collars. All’ the new silhouettes, all the novel new fur trims, American Grey ‘Fox, Mink-Dyed Marmot, Dyed: Coney. The most desired new fabrics, too, await ° your choosing. Colors in black, wine and green. Sizes 12 to 20—38 to 52 and 35 to

—Dawnstairs at Ayre ;

14.38

y )

Here's a coat

Sale at 14.88,

Furred or Plain = *

Dress and Sports

versary Sale could bring you! coats arid dress coats in smartly tailored and. fur-trimmed styles! Such well-wear-ing, luxurioysly looking fabrics as: Camel's . hair-and-wool, Fleeces, point and Friezes in doublewraparound, reefer, fitted and belted ‘types .in black, . wine, teal and tweeds. Sizes 12 to. 20, '38 to 44 and 35 to 45. Also sizes 11 to 17. Don’t overlook thése marvelous § . coat values featured in this Anniversary |

4 value ‘that only our AinnfSports

Tweeds, Needlereasted, box,

—Downstairs at Ayres |

poy

80 nn

e 2 Manchurian Wolf Dog -inch!

A yery special purchase of these. lection of quality furs, expertly tailored with durable while you pay with Ayres budget payment plan, ask your sales person for details. Many one of a kind in this group. ‘Seal-Dyed Coney Swaggers! 12 to 20 in the group.

® 2 Natural Grey Kidskin Swaggers! ~Downstairs at Ayres.

SPECIAL! Anniversary Pardes of Teh

New Fur COATS

rich, luxurious fur coats. A wide selong Wearing linings.

Strollers,

SALE PRICE

nun ond

Anniversary Sale of Fine

Girls Wool and Camel's Hair

OATS

ter 3 90

an ame lialr witiber Attractive New. in

is 7 ®