Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1939 — Page 17

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David Thaeler,

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FT. WAYNE ADDS TO

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1989

CIRCLING THE CITY -

Missionary to Speak—The Rev. A. Moravian Church missionary, will speak at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Second Moravian Church, Hovey and 34th Sts. The Rev. Mr. Thaeler is founder and present head of the Moravian Hospital at Bilwas Karma, Nicaragua, and will present movies of the hos-

pital at the meeting. The program|

will be held under the auspices of the two local Moravian churches.

Liaw Smoker Due—The Indiana Law School of Indianapolis will. hold an all-school smoker tomorrow at the Athenaeum. Speakers from the day division include Eugene Burns and George P. Ryan of Indianapolis and Keith Fraser of Portland, Ind. Speakers from the evening division include Joseph Rautenberg and William J. Kinnally, Indianapolis; J. Ward Starr, Anderson, and Kenneth L. Earnest, Rushville.

Pledged at Northwestern — Four Indianapolis students —have been pledged by fraternities and sororities at Northwestern University. They are Miss Joan Dougan, 3608 N. Delaware St., Alpha Phi Sorority; Miss Nancy Heath, 5251 N. Delaware St, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, and Richard and Vance Wilkinson, 6033

Kappa Psi Fraternity.

Kiwanians Hear Rohrer—Dr. Perry L. Rohrer, a member of the Behavior Clinic of the Cook County, Ill, Crimnal Court, spoke on “The Struggle for Balance” at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Columbia Club today. Mr. Rohrer received his degree at Northwestern Univetrsity and studied psychology under Alfred Adley of the University of Vienna.

Sears to Show Elephants—An allday show featuring Alice and Judy, world’s “largest and smallest” trained elephants and a trapeze act will he held at 7 p. m. Friday at Sears, Roebuck & Co. The show will be held on the Sears parking lot and fre rides will be given children.

Thieves Ransack Tavern—Thieves broke into a tavern at 1825 College Ave. and carried away a 500-pound safe and three quarts of whisky. Harry Kempler, 1112 N. Temple, owner, reported today. The safe is valued at $150. It contained jewelry estimated at $100.

Benefit Council Meets — Marion Council 738 of the Security Benefit Association will hold a meeting for

all members and their families and ' | friends tonight at 844 N. La Salle:

St.

Fathers and Sons to Have Banquet—An attendance of 150 is ex- | pected at the second annual Father and Son banquet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Athenaeum Turners, 401 E. Michigan. Motion pictures of football games will be shown. Speakers scheduled include Tony Hinkle, Butler University football coach; E. C. Hayes, Indiana ‘University track coach; Robert Nipper, Shortridge High School football coach, and R. L. Ball, Technical High School coach.

Elephants, Inc., Frolic—Elephants, Inc., will spogsor a ceremonial and! dance at 7:30 p. m. today in Cestte/ Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.

ONLY ONE CABINET CHANGE INDICATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (U. P.) — Nomination of a new Secretary of Navy next month after Congress adjourns appears today to be the limit of President Roosevelt's preelection Cabinet changes. He told his regular press conference yesterday that no Cabinet shifts were in prospect. That should | settle the reports of changes in the| Labor, War ‘and Justice Depart-| ments which have figured largely in| Capital discussion, Despite ill concealed friction between Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring and Assistant Secretary Louis Johnson it is now believed! they will remain. Similarly, Secretary of ' Labor Frances Perkins, first woman in the United States to attain Cabinet rank, has her job for the duration of the Roosevelt Administration, and

ting Attorney General ¥Frank Murphy in the next vacant Supreme Court bench, there Ras been no -intimation of it from the White House.

PLANS COMPLETED "FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Times Special “* FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 25.—Plans have been formulated by the Americanization committee of the Franklin American Legion Post for a county-wide observance of Armistice Day here next month. All church pastors are being invited to observe Armistice Day in their services Sunday, Nov. 12, while public schools will observe the day on Friday, Nov. 10. The Americanivation committee is composed of Utterback, Will B. Nelp, Loren Bills and H. N. McClain.

MAP WAGE SCALES AT DECATUR PLANT

Times Special DECATUR, Ind., Oct. 25.—Wages ranging from 50 cents an hour for unskilled labor to $1.70 an hour for boilermakers will be the minimums in the $500,000 expansion program at. the Decatur light and nower plant. ~ The scale was determined at a meeting of Cal L. Yost, representing the city; C. O. Van Horn, representing the Indiana Federation of Labor, and Herman Brunks, representing the State.

SPORTS FACILITIES

Times Special FT. WAYNE, . Ind;, Oct. 25. Franke Park, winter sports center

here, will be lighted during the win-| |

ter months for ice skating, ski jumping and tobogganing. Lights from the Municipal Beach

will be Ro ot Work of transferring

f8 soOn as

2 2

Gray Burdin (above), instructor in the Department of Speech at Butler University, will conduct the school's homecoming radio program at WFBM, at 4:30 p. m. Friday. The message of President D. S. Robinson will be read -to thousands of alumni in various parts of the state.

City Boards in Swap—The Safety Board agreed yesterday to give the Park Board Engine House 4, soon to be abandoned, in exchange for a half-acre of Park Department land upon which a new fire station is to be erected. The park land is at the southwest corner of Madison Ave. and Prospect St. The proposed station will combine new) equipment

with that of Engin ouse 4. The Enging House will be converted into a recreation building,

Memorial Trustees Appointed— Four new trustees of the Indiana World War Memorial Building here were appointed today by Governor M. Clifford Townsend. Daniel McCarthy of Evansville was named to succeed Clinton F. Rose of Evansville, who died recently; Benjamin Watt of Noblesville succeeds Cleon W. Mount, who resigned; Dr. C. O. Sudden of Washington, Ind., Succeeds Thomas Coulter who died, and Emmett LaRue of | Rensselaer was named to fill the vacancy made by

Tech Honor Roll Announced— Imogene DeWesse and Robert H. Mazur led the 1197 students at Technical High School who made up

the high honor roll at the six-week grading period, it was announced today. Pupils who made straight Aplus cards include Frank Blair, Margarette Cross, Marilyn Gardner, James Guillame, Charlies Heathco, Harold W. Joantgen, Thomas J. Luck, John N. Shirley, Eleanor E. Ray, Charlene Sheppard and Elizabeth Flagg. Also in the top 25 were Wooden Wieland, John W. Gray, Paul A. Morris, Robert H. Akers, Harry A. Burkart Jr. Jane E. Chaney, Phyllis Dunnewold, Ruth Anne Gorman, David Hammer, P. Allen Hirschman, Doris Jean Rose, Josephine Schlenck and. Jean M. Scomp.

The Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross was to hold its ‘annual meeting ‘at 3:30 Pp. m. today at the chapter headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Building. Members were to. hear reports from the secretary, the treasurer and the home’ service department, in charge of aid to families of war veterans. William Fortune, chapter chairman, was to preside. Those expected to attend included Roll Call Workers, who assist in Rec Cross membership campaigns, members of standing committees and members of the board of directors.

Senator Taft to Speak Here— Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.) will speak before the Indianapolis bar Association at a special dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Federal, Supreme and Appellate Courts and their wives, and lawvers and judges from adjoining counties and their wives have been invited.

Astronomers tn View Eclipse—The Indiana Astronomical Society will hold a wiener roast at the 72d Street Observatory Friday night. They. will bring cameras to record the eclipse of the moon. The regular meeting of the society is to be held at 2820 N. Meridian St., Nov. 5. E. S. Martin of the Tech High School mathematics department will discuss “Ohservers and Observatories in the

the death of William P. Gleason.

United States.”

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4 (Up in front, * off the face).

5 (Down all * around as Swagger).

For School They're “Tops”! Fuzzy Felt Casuals

Turn it! Tilt

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—Downstairs at Ayres.

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BLIZZARD HITS ALBERTA

EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 25 (U. P.) —Northern Alberta was digging out today after a 36-hour blizzard, |P.). one of the most severe in recent |authorities are investigating an ex-

years.

business. eg

5 7, -

Ten inches of snow fell in

Edmonton and disrupted traffic and plusion on a New York Central io.

F ial South Bend Blast Investigated

GIANT SHOVEL BUILT =

MARION, O., Oct. 25 (U. P.) —A giant electrical shovel, which wil

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 25 (U.|man was killed and three others|Elkhart, and William Gallagher of pe able to dig through earth as deep

— State, Federal and local burned.

ALAA ACFE AL

AYRES DOWNSTAIRS

Chicago, trainmen, were burned. Ray Stockwell, 60, of Elkhartf, en-

work in Indiana coal fields. é

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as a six-story building, wide as a No verification of the report that|four-lane highway and deposit it gineer, was killed when he leaped the crown sheet of the locomotive |226 feet away, is under construction from the engine cab. C. H. Brown had exploded could be Drocured from | here. It will be used in strip mining comotive Sunday ight & in which one|and Herbert Peckinbaugh, both ‘of railroad officials.

" School girls will get a lot of

Girls’ All-Wool SKIRTS

$1.98

Novelty plaids and solid colors in all- wool skirts. Pleated and ‘gored styles in Teal, Green and Brown. Sizes 10 to 16.

Mothers! Shop Tomorrow for New School Togs!

Girls’ Warm Winter Wear Hollywood Wraparound {. ~ Wool and Camel’s Hair

COATS

$1() 9s

Teen ager’s Hollywood wraparound wool and camel’s hair coats. Tailored with elegance and warmily lined for winter comfort. Natural colors in sizes 10 :to 16.

Girls’ 2-Piece Dress Coats (

With Matching Leggings

510%.

warm winter wear with these fine 2-piece dress coat sets. Coats are tailored and fur trimmed in wool fleece and novelty weave with matching zipper leggings. Wine, brown and green. Sizes 7 to 12.

All-Wool Zephyr SWEATERS ° $ 1 .00 ST omy in seal, ay i.

deep tone colors, Sizes 8 to 16. / Downstairs at Ayres.

Wine, Navy,

For Little Boys

$71.98

Junior slacks made. especially for little boys. Elastic waist, full belt, plain and fancy corduroys. Blue, brown and green. Sizes 6 to 12.

and browns. Woven in-grain patterns.

and blue. Sizes 8 to 18.

plaids. Sizes 8 to 18.

30 to 38 and 26 to 32.

Boys’ Polo Shirts

9:

Basque stripes in combinations of bright reds, greens, tans Button tops, gaucho necks and long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 18. .

All-Wool Jackets

$7.98

All-wool lined Jackets, knit collar and cuffs and bot- 3 tom. Zipper front and pocket. Plaids in green, brown

Plaid Mackinaws $ 4 49

Boys’ heavy part-wool, plaid mackinaws in full belt, double breasted, 4-pocket styles.

Boys’ Zipper Sweaters

Fine zipper front sweaters in plain tolory two-tone, stripes, checks and plaids. pockets. Blue, wine, green and brown. Sizes

*

Fine Corduroy Slacks

For Big Boys

$1 98

Plain and fancy corduroy slacks for hard school wear. Zipper fly, self belt and drop loop band. Partridge patterns in green. brown and gray. Plain colors in navy. brown and green. Sizes 8 to 18.

Blue, green, brown

:$7 98

—Downstairs at Ayres.

well reinforced. F

*

Children’s “Buster Brown” Hosiery 5-8 Length Hose

2 Sc PAIR

5 length hose in plain colors or plain with fancy tops. Sizes a to 10. Fine first quality.

Full Length Stockings

25c PAIR os ei

Full length school kg In fine, rst qu

‘Boys’ Golf Hose

2 5c PAIR

Buster Brown golf hose. for boys. Plain leg with elastic in cuff. Sizes 9 to 11

Ankle Socks

b style and

20

PREG INTE HED testmsssetaddmesianmonse’

For a Nice. Classroom Appearance

Girls’ Spun Rayon DRESSES

$149

Every girl can makd a grand appearance in the §2 pa with these crisp looking spun rayon dresses. They're exceptional values in novelty prints, plaids and solid colors. One and two-piece styles in red, wine, blue, brown and green. Sizes T to 16.

—Downstairs at Ayres.

—% He'll Be Warm as Toast in

Boys’ 3-Pc. Coat Sets

$ 598

All-wool 3-pc. coat sets in navy regulation styles and all-wool cluck fleeces. - Warmly lined for comfort. Lined zipper leggings and matching helmet, Sizes 3 to 6.-

For Warm Kiddies

Coat Sets

$ 5.98

Tots’ 3-pc. coat sets in wool fleeces and shetlands. Tailored and fur trimmed. Warmly full-lined coat, lined zipper leggings and ‘matching hat. Wine, brown, green and blue. Sizes 2 to 6.

Boys’ Corduroy Jackets

$128

Boys’ corduroy jackets, warmly lined and belted styles. Brown, wine and navy. Sizes 2 to 8.

Boys’ Corduroy Longies :

$1.00

, Boys’ corduroy longies with sus- . bender bib tops in brown, wine and navy. Sizes 2 to 8.

—Downstairs at Ayres.

Yom 9 Boys’ Sturdy New School SHOES $ ).25 You'll be amazed at the wonderful QUAL=- : ITY in these ‘school oxfords—made especially ‘to withstand the “assault and’ battery” inflicted by the average boy. They're in black or brown in an- Ca tique finish just like the latest men’s 8 fashion, Neat dress last. Long 6 wearing composition sole

and heel; leather insole.

Boys’ Sizes 1 to 6

... and Another Rare Value!

Children’s SHOES 25

PAIR

at $ With These Features: 1..Made : over lasts that fit

Tots’ 3-Piece [

growing feet! A, B, C, D widths. v a 2. Sizes 8! to big 3 in the py ; ; group! ! 3. Black or brown smooth leather uppers and black patents,

"4 Either high shoes or oxfords! 5. Constructed so re-soling is