Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1939 — Page 8

: 50 Complaints Received by

Sheriff and Police Over * Week-End. °

: Continuing their campaign against

- tavern owners who sell intoxicants

to minors or intoxicated persons, police and Sheriff Al Feeney today investigated written complaints from more than 50 citizens’ - Two tavern owners arrested in raids by Sheriff's Deputies faced charges of violating the 1935 Beverage Act. The Sheriff said that all complaints against establishments inside the City are being referred to Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey. The Sheriff is handling complaints against places outside the city and Sheeking the licenses of the operaIS. Irvin Small, 27, was charged with selling intoxicants to minors at a place in the 5700 block, W. Washington St. Sheriff Feeney said two

; youths of high school age told him

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they made the purchase before going to a dance. ph Norris, proprietor of a Ben vis tavern, also was charged with selling to minors.

RENAME M’CULLOCH TO LEGION FUND UNIT

The reappointment of Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, 410 N. Meridian St., for a three-year term as-a member of the $5,000,000. American Legion Endowment Corp.,, was an-

nounced today by National Comder Raymond J. Kelly. Dr. McCulloch has been treasurer of the corporation since 1925. The corporation is governed by nine members which elects a board of directors from its own personnel. E. M. Stayton, Kansas City, Mo. is chairman of the board. The $5,000,000 fund was raised in 1925 to support the American Legion rehabilitation and -child welfare activities. Its yearly revenues are divided between the two. The fund has earned more than $2,500,000 under Dr. McCulloch's direction, American Legion officials said.

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Lions te See Baby Films—Motion pictures of the perfect baby contest held recently by the Lions Club will be shown at the club's meeting” at the Claypool Hotel Wednesday noon. The film will show the registration of the 1700 babies, tHe examination clinic, meetings and the final party at the Butler Fieldhouse.

Local Girl Cooking .Champion— Joan C. Vansickle, 17, of Indianapolis, has been named 4-H Club

cooking champion of Indiana by Associate Club Leader May: A. Masten. She will go to Chicago for the national 4-H Club. Congress Dec. 1-9 nd compete with other state winners for scholarships.

Davis to Address Club—Paul Y. Davis, attorney, will speak before the Indianapolis Industrial Club at

the Y. M. C. A. at 7:3C p. m. tomorrow. Executives and foreman of Indianapolis industries have been invited to hear his diccussion of “The Foreman and His Part in Labor Relations.”

Sauer Kraut for Supper—A sauer kraut supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the Knights of Columbus Club, 1305 N. Delaware St. Committee members are Charles Beckert, Clarence . J. : Beidelman, William J. Betz, Carl J. Boersig, George J. Hoffman Jr., Louis Rockel, O. C. Litzelman, Prank Langsenkamp Jr., Emil J. Schmoll, William Schnorr, Francis J. Schmidt, Anton Socher, Basil Vanier, A. J. Voigt, Carl Mayer, W. Weidekamp and William Wechsler.

Members of the Indiana Historical Society, the Society of Indiana Pioneers, the Indiana Historical Bureau and affiiliated organizations will hold their 21st annual conference here Dec. 8 and 9. Headquarters will be at the Hotel Lincoln, Eli Lilly will speak at the historical society’s luncheon Dec. 8. Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, Butler University president, will preside at a dinner meeting that evening. Speakers and discussion leaders at the various sessions will include Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art Museum and Richard Simons, of Marion. Dr. Otho Winger, Manchester College president, will speak at the closing dinner Dec. 9. The conference committee includes John S. Wright, C. V. Haworth, Christopher B. Coleman, Anna Ruth Reade and William H. Stout.

Rail Act Discussed—Proposals to amend the railroad retirement act were discussed ‘at a meeting of the Indianapolis division 103, Order. of Railway Conductors, yesterday at Castle Hall. J. A. Phillips of Cedar Rapids, Ia. grand president of the order, outlined his views oni the proposals and described the working conditions of conductors of European railroads. L. R. Sturgeon was re-elected division chief conductor; H. E. Deinhart, assistant chief conductor; J. W. Sligar, secretarytreasurer; W. A. Purkey, convention delegate, and Frank Lindsey, divisional representative.

Collegian Opens Cheer Drive— The Collegian, : Butler University daily, has started its seventh annual Christmas Cheer. campaign: for needy families. James Farmer and Miss Margaret Millikan, both of Indianapolis, have been named cochairman. A trophy is to be awarded the campus organization contributing most to the success of

Opposite Merchants Bank Bldg.

*

Funeral . services, as rendered at Peace Chapel, planned down to the most minute detail, Approximately 60 separate items are involved in every service —each of which is given all the skilled attention at our command. so that the service itself may long be remembered as one of flawless beauty.

AARRYULTOORE

J

7050 £. MICHIGAN ST. = CHERRY $020

the campaign.

are carefully

PEACE CRAPEL

REMEMBER, WAVE THE ESREN RIDE THE

= re TRANSPORTATION

2d CHILDREN? =a

"5, TROLLEY AND BUS |

| diana. He

‘Local Student Delegate - — Miss Louise” Ellen Trimble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trimble, 3755

cational conference ‘Dec.’ 5-9 at: Trimble, a senior :n the college ‘of

liberal arts, is a member of the program committee.

The oath of allegiance required of aliens becoming naturalized, has been changed to conform with the rapid changes .of European borders. The oath does not refer -articularly to the country from which the alien came, but includes all countries. This was

fusion in the future when boundaries are once more set in “permanent” lines.

Pettengill to Speak—Former Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill, South Bend, will speak at the annual homecoming of Centre Lodge 23, PF. & A M, at the Masonic Temple, Illi‘nois and North Sts, at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. About 600 are expected. A program will be given by the Tilson Trio, Mrs. Clyde Sage, soprano, the lodge choir and the Queen Esther chorus. Dr* Arthur E. Denison, worshipful master, will open the lodge on the Master -Mason degree at 2:30 + m.

Two to Attend Meeting—Malcolm C. Sewell, general secretary of Sigma Nu fraternity, and Dr. Henry W. McLean, field secretary of Sigma Chi fraternity, both of Indianapolis, will attend the annual meeting of the National Interfraternity Conference in New York, Dec. 1 and 2.

Hobby Show Dec.. 6—A. hobby show and penny supper will be given at School 38, 2050 Winter Ave., Dec. 6. The supper will be served from 5:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. with the hobby show opening at 3 p. m. Proceeds will be used for a Christmas party for the school children. Mrs. Carrie Fenter, 2231 N. Rural St., is publicity chairman.

Guardsmen Play Battle Game— Eighteen hundred Indiana National Guardsmen were back at their regular civilian occupations today after a week-end of intensive military training at Ft. Harrison. The exercises, under- direction of Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, 38th Division commander, included reconnaissance and occupation of positions during the rain and.over unfamiliar territory. Similar training was given other Guardsmen at various points throughout the State.

Pastor to Preside—Townsend. Club 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the I. O. O.- F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will preside. There will be a speaking program. The club will sponsor a dinner at 6 p. m. Dec. 7 af the Faod Crafi hopin the“Century Building.

Townsendites to Meet — The Brightwood Townsend Club 34 will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at Clark’s Hall, 36321; E. 25th St. H. L. Doughty is club president. :

SIMPSON FUNERAL S HELD IN CHICAGO

Times Special CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 27.—Funeral services were to be held today for James Simpson, chairman of the board of the Commonwealth Edison Co., who died here late Saturday. He was 65. Mr. Simpson rose from a $6-a-

| week clerk at Marshall Field & Co.

to become one of the nation’s most powerful figures in the merchandising and utility fields. His energy and quickness as a clerk caught the eye of the elder Marshall Field ‘who made him his confidential secretary at 18. He became a second vice president of Marshall Field & Co. in 1906, . first vice president in 1917, presiden’ in 1923 and chairnan of the hoard of directors in He resigned in 1930 to become chairman of the Commonwealth Edison Co., succeeding Samuel Insull Sr. At the time of his death he held directorships in several other utilities, was on the board of directors nf th2 New York Central Railroad anu a director of the, Seventh District Federal Reserve Bank. He is survi ed by his wife, Mrs. Jessie McLaren Simpson, and three

sons, James, John and William

Simpson.

FBI HAS 1.500.000

WASHINGTON, Nov. xn (v. P.). —More than 172,000 fingerprint cards have been submitted to the civil identification service of the Federal Bureau of since July 1, 19

colleges, public schools, the other organizations.

BROWN IS SELECTED TO SUCCEED VORHIES

William A. Brown, Marion County , Commissioner, has been’ appointed | secretary-treasurer of the County , Commissioners’ Association of Insucceeds. Dow W, Vorhies, who died Nov. 17. gs Mr. Brown was appointed to office by association :officers who held a special meeting here after

Mr, Voorhies’ death. He will ie Sa.

the unexpired term f= ‘which

Washington Blvd., will attend a vo-|§. Northwestern University. Miss]

e necessary, officials here | | said, so their would be no con-

sos -— $498

~

* Beautiful Rayon Crepes! * Quality Fancy Rayons! %* New Rayon Prints! * Spun Rayons!

Again Wasson’s score a sensational purchase in dresses! . . . Dresses that were made to- sell for $3.98 to $6.98 apiece! . , . Dresses that are smartly styled in long or short sleeve models! Buy for Christmas giving! Winter colors include black, brown, wine, green and blue! : si

$22 and $28 FURRED COATS : mn — in a , J | Oe

interlined! Broken sizes for Misses and Women!

Fleece & Tweed Sport COATS Regularly $10.95 and $12.95! Popular styles in a winter % a

Misses and Women!

2nd Sensational Purchase! ~ MAKERS’ CLOSEOUT SALE!

S 3 98 and s@os

FALL DRESSES

+ SAVE % to % on WINTER COATS

a

$2.71 Each 11 = os for MISSES, WOMEN - STOUTS!

$16.95, $19.95 Furred COATS Formerly $16.95 and $19.95 coats of heavy quality, nubby cloths, smartly trimmed in fur! Broken s] 3 935

color and size assortment!

a

Colorful TWEED COATS i A I =e]

range! Sizes for Misses and Women!

A

FINGERPRINTS FILED

CLEARANCE! ‘Women’s Black SUEDE TT ot ts fe fe tt SEBO

metatarsal and steel shank arch supports! 44 to 9, AA to D. .

he anet LIP c ar F c! quality HOUSE § % 9 5 Qe

‘Clearance! Women’s FALL SHOES Pumps, straps, ties, sandals and oxfords in black, brown, green and plum suedes, black patent and black s1 ——

Cuff Slippers . . . Women’s Rayon Satin Fancy Slippers! Not all sizes in each style!

kid and calf! Broken sizes. 4 to 3 AA to B.

ans

Arch Support SHOES |

Girls’ Regular $1.19 BLOUSES | Slightly soiled, odd lots, shantungs and broadeloths!. + Sizes 2 to 14.

«qT e Boys’ 79¢ and $1 WASH SUITS

Clearance of discontinued styles! Shan.ungs, broad- . x Je

. cloth! 3 to 6. 30,

Girls’ 79c COTTON DRESSES

Oda lots, printed percales! Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 Ye 14, 3e

NEW WIN TER HATS

Fur Felts! Wool

Extra good hats at ridiculously low ‘prices! New styles °f for

Felts! Fuzzy Felts and Fajirias! . New colors! Miss or Matron! v.

{Bc Unbleached 5 30a, MUSLIN.

1 ¢ Yard

a good lengths of fine qual39 Inch wide unbleached

| yn 19¢ a MARQNSETTE

Christmas Sale of Sample Lots! Genuine

“Bates” Rayon DAMASK and JACQUARD

women's s1 to $1.98 BLOUSES 5 S119 to $1.98 WASH DRESSES, | (Ge Women's Camisole Top SLIPS 3g, $10 Rayon Crepe Gowns 44+ eo ue 1 Women's 39¢ SILK HOSE and. colors! 14¢ Women’s 59c to 69¢ SILK HOSE 46), Women’s Regular $1.98 Skirts $ 1 39

"Spun rayons and flannels! Broken sizes and colors!

Ful = Yorkish WASH CLOTHS 12 tor 39¢ One dozen to the bundle, turk~ +

ish wash cloths, white ‘with colored borders! J