Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1940 — Page 7

bl curiti Grogan, attorney for the State Se-

. at Frankfort about a week ago.

ER NAMED

IN FRAUD SUIT)

2d Criminal Actor Action Charges Mulcting of Ex-School Teacher ‘at Brazil.

“The hunt for Charles F. Tucker, Indianapolis insurance agent sought in a/ $400,000 swindle, wis spurred today with the filing orf a second

1 affidavit against him in| Clay County Circuit Court at Brazil. +C es of illegal dealing in séwere filed by E. E. Mac-

curities Exchange -Commission, and C. M. itsenberger, Commission investigator. They alleged that Tucker purchased $3500 in building securities

and former school teacher of Har-

nuity policies for $1862 in return. ‘Similar charges against Tucker were filed in Clinton Circuit Court

Tucker, | who allegedly issued forged annuity policies to elderly women in exchange for deeds to real estate, securities or cash, has been missing since Feb. 27.. | | {Tucker has been, declared a bankrupt in Federal Court here and his real estate holdings are to be disposed of either under that action or &:maze of civil suits against him in: several county courts.

MORE GRADE WORK URGED LINCOLN, Neb., Marchi21 (U.P.). —Bad news for grade school children: - Dr. John E. Anderson, director of the institute of child welfare at the University of Minnesofa, : said here the elementary

from Mrs. Clara H. Marks, widow] _

mony, and gave her spurious an-|

COLUMBIA, Mo., March 20 (U. P.)~Text books were replaced by guide books today when more than 500 girls of Stephens College entrained on an Easter vacation trip that will take them to Mexico City. Baggagé transfer facilities were taxed, because the, girls and their chaperones, nurses and doctors carried 1800 pieces of luggage for the

grades should be made more dificult. * ;

EASTE

YOUNG

MENS and

MENS WORSTED

SUITS

| Regular : i $1575 Single or Double Breasted

All the NEW Spring Shades

two-week tour.‘ The trip will be

] HERE'S YOUR NEW

R SUIT srme

CHICAGO STORE = | ALL-WOOL

, Refugees—From | Italy

Ltrs Nerea (left) and Nives Engel, the first TowisH refugees, to Iedve Italy, are pictured as they arrived in New York recently. They, came to America because Italian anti-semitic laws prevented them from finishing s school in their native land.

| On §rerion College T our

V En route home the itinerary calls

|| for a stop at the great King Ranch

madé in three sections of a speitial train and except when the party is in Mexico City the Pullmans will be their home. A library of magazines, novels and biographies is a part of the equipment on each section. At Mexico City, where the students will spend several days, seve eral floors of two hotels have béen engaged for their exclusive use. Men will not be allowed on the floors, drinking will not be allowed at any time and dates will be permitted only ‘under special arrangements. First stop will be at San Antonio, Tex., where tomorrow afternoon the girls will visit Kelly Field and be the guests of the aviation corps cadets at a reception and dance. “dates” have been arranged and there will be no “wall flowers.” The special train will arrive in Mexico City early Sunday, and those who wish will attend Easter Mass in the Cathedral. There will be a bull fig-t in the afternoon, but attendLance is not compulsory. In the next five days the girls will attend a reception given by Ambassador and Mrs.| Josephus Daniels, participate in programs arranged for their entertainment by the National University, and take numerous side trips.

near Brownsville, Tex., and at New Orleans and at Baton Rouge. At the latter place the, girls will attend a dance at which their escorts will be students of the University of Louisiana.

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- | church at noon today.

The|

} SOUTHERN PACIFIC

= —The Southern Pacific Transporta=(1939 of $6,134,574, compared with 4

|B i “president, reported’ to- =| day.

= | shareholders disclosed that net rail- = | way operating income of the Sou = ern Pacific Transportation Syste =|in 1939 was $28,428,410, compar

E| with $14,297,003 in 1938, a gain of =| 98. 84 per cent.

iS.S.S. TONI : must be goo So many people take it

| —to increase appetite ® —to boost energy

=| 5.5.5. Tonic has brought them. E conditions effecting the human: =| appetite . . . have lost weight ...d =| give up, until you restore those =| cious red-blood-cells back to normal. =| SSS. Tonic may be just what you || =| need to get

| trouble in two ways... first you increase

|&| digestion—thus making better =| the food you eat—secondly, thin, weak,

=| saving in the purchase price.0s.s.5.Co

a A VIRTUE

‘Christ Not Only Carried His Cross, He Was Nailed to It; Pastor Says.

“Contentment is a virtue, but there is such a thing as holy discontent,” the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, Christ Episcopal Church rector, told Holy . Week worshippers in his

“Christ not only carried His cross. He was nailed to it,” the Rev. Mr. Powell said. “If we fear and dislike to take up our cross, we object still more to the deadly monotony of being nailed to it.” The Rev. E. Robert Andry, Downey Avenue Christian Church pastor, spoke at the inter-denomi-national service in English’s Theater today.

Forgiveness ‘Only Hope

“We must confess that there is nothing we can do to make amends for our sins,” he said. “Our only hope is in the forgiveness of God. Like history, sin committed cannot be changed and its effect._upon character and society cannot 'be completely erased.” Other noon services were held in St. John’s Catholic Church, the Daisy Theater and Washington High School. Two Hosts were consecrated at Catholic churches this morning since none can be consecrated, {on Good’ Friday.

anniversary of the institution of the Lord’s Supper: and many .churches will have Holy Communion tonight in honor of that event.

. Bells Ring Today SS. Peter: and Paul Cathedral will remain open until 10 o’clock tonight.

rung today for the last time before

Ritter, bishop of the Catholic| diocese of Indianapolis, today| blessed the holy oils for the next year at a .pontifical high mass in| which he was assisted by 40 local priests. Among the communion services tonight, there will be one at which no words will be spoken, except those by the choir” This “silent communion” will be held at 7:30 o'clock in 'the Roberts Park Methodist Church.

lM. COLE RECEIVES BELL €0. EMBLEM

I. M. Cole; Indiana Bell Telephone Co. supervisor of buildings, today received a gold emblem in observance of the 30th anniversary of his telephone service. He| started in March, 1910, as a drafts- | " man for Indiana Bell's predeces-| sor, the Central Union Telephone Co. Serving as chief draftsman several years, he became facilities - engineer in 1927, later district

Mr. Cole

=|plant engineer, in 1931 was trans=|ferred to the Muncie district, in =|1932 to Kokomo and a short time =|later returned to Indianapolis.

EARNS $6,134,574 NEW YORK, March 21 (U. P.). tion System had a net income for deficit of $6,829,008 in 1938, A. D.

For the Southern Pacific Trans-

Mr. McDonald’s statement

OUNTLESS thousands of men and women can testify to the benefits

The facts are simple because of all bady a low blood count is most. decepti & it you feel rundown . . . lack a k n t i re-

you on the right x to health and happiness again.

In SSS. Tonic you go after he

ch e of

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watery blood is made rich and Ted again thus giving you a boost in en ‘Try $8.5. which any drug store can supply and no ethical dealer will uggest a substitute. ‘I'he big 20 oz. size is a two week's treatment and rep: tsa

The bells of Catholic churches were | Saturday. The Most Rev. Joseph E.|

}

1h Cure Remedy

‘bon monoxide and carbon dioxide.

ZEA

| Zavsas ory. Mo, Murch 21 | py, sears Marion County Wheat WP) — e Gindre, 36, learned : : today the difference between car- | crop. probably. not ba mare than 2 |55 per cent of normal, Horace E. He also was a little alarmed to Abbott, Sous i find that the monoxide’ might | have cured his hiccoughs by killing him. When he telephoned General Hospital to seek a remedy for the hiccoughs . which had hothered him for four days, the doctor sted breathing in a paper sack. The carbon dioxide accu-

wheat by the in Washin, It placed the national produgtion at probably”55 per cent and sdid that the 1940 crop may ‘be one of the “smallest in 40 years, possibly not more than 600,-

000 bushels. m ied probably would give him | Mr, Abbott said that dry weather | re he doctor said. at wheat- time last fall cut

Mr. Gindre thought it would be m re effective to try breathing deeply from the exhaust of his

down the acreage planted and that cold weather this winter slowed down growth. | Mr. Abbott said, however, “Wheat can look pretty

tough at this time of the year and still come out fairly good.” He said that a great ‘deal of the acreage which was not seeded in wheat last Er because of the

“I thought that was carbon dioxide too,” he said. “It stopped the hiccoughs but it gave me a rrible stomach ache. I called the hospital again and they straightened me out. They were a little surprised to know that I : uld do that and live through . ‘

ould be planted in soy beans, beca the beans are a soil} conserving crop

SEEN FOR COUNTY

movie star patrons as usual today,

‘I Mike Romanoff to a preview last | night. |

IM CELEBRA T0 INCLUDE DINNER

An Indianapolis pd

‘Cinderella’ Role

HOLLYWOOD, March 21 (U.; P)—Jackie Wilmott, pretty

Brown Derby waitress, served her brate the historic deliverance of

their people from ancient persecutor; services Saturday. The celebration is known as thei Purim) and rises out of the Biblical"

but it was doubtful if many of them recognized her as the “Cinderella” who- accompanied Prince

The waitresses at the Brown Derby, rendezvous for film players, asked Producer’ David O. Selznick to allow them to choose a “Cinderella” from among themselves to. attend the world premiere of “Rebecca.” Joan Fontaine heard about it at the hospital where she is recuperating from an operation and | placed her wardrobe at Miss Wil=mott’s disposal. Marlene Dietrich

liverance occurred about 2300 years; ago. At Beth-E1 Zedeck Temple there! ‘will be traditional services followed

gregation and members of the Indianapolis Jewish community. ¥ The address will be made by: Rabbi J. Marshall Taxay of Terres. Haute, Ind. His subject will be¥

contributed a silver fox wrap and |«ywmat I Saw in Berlin Last Sum-<

feur. The Westmore Beautyg giate Se ator Jacob Weiss Salon made her more beautiful, [{oastmaster, Singing and/s and a diamond company decked .| recitation {will be given by Bobby} her out in $100, 000 worth of Rose. e program has beens Jewelry. arranged by ‘Max Plesser and Dr.. Miss Wilmott was given her [recon Berger. The dinner committee] choice of escorts, and chose Prince |includes Mrs. Wolfe Davis, hairs" Mike because he rates as “tops,” |man, and Mesdames Jacob rkoes .she said, with all the : Brown ‘Derby girls.

a limousine with a liveried Beauty 4%; ”

witz, Jacob Solotken, David Herman}

Dobrowitz. 8 |

Today, Maundy thursday, is the |

es ON THE HDKF'S |

Ce Plain white or - colored borders,

~ well made, [i full size, -

‘311-325 West Washington St. = = =

and David

10-PAY PLAN Ir == TE Bo SLIPS

15° Da intily trimm ed. |

Sizes 4 t016 years. |

SARL AEN EEN

MB WC RAE By

BROUGHT THESE

SPECIALS BACK FOR You

Thrilling Savings to Be ‘Made on These

In Newest Styles and Materials for Easter and Spring Wear

COATS:

{ i |

—are soft dark wool crepes—Some

‘will celé= a

aman, their: at sundown’

by a dinner for the Beth-El cone

e |

with’ collars of white embroidered batiste—others with braid-and embroidery. Also colorful = Tweeds, Reefers, Button Up Styles, Boxy or

- 38 to 52.

Sport or dress. 4% 6° wool crepe ?

‘WOMEN'S SAMPLE coats, . colorSizes 12 t0.20—38 to 62. | S Li A

4 10-Pay 4 Plan!

materials.

SPRING COATS

Boys’ ‘Broadeloth SHIRTS Made Just Like Dad’s!

Smart snappy new patterns in fancy \ stripes, figures or . plain colors of blue, brown and green. Sizes 8 to 14%.

BOYS’ VY, ZIPPER SWEATERS

Tweeds, stripes, checks and plaids, large selection of good looking styles. § % zipper and Duis ten front. front. All dizes, MY

> Boys’ ° Slacks

| Well tailored, smart new patterns,

| pleated fronts (with belt to match) Greefr, blue, Aska and grey. ast 8 to 20,

Boys’ Faster rr Fine felt hats, taped edges xs] oo

—all new styles, all colBoys’ Sléeveless

ors and sizes, SWEATERS

Clip-On SUSPENDERS 9° 100% All-Wool, plain |

10 Boys’ elastic suspen- colors. of green, blue,’ tan, white. All sizes.

ders. Clip-on styles=—. assorted colors.

fitted silhouettes. Sizes 12 to 20—

or Soft Dress Maker Styles—Youth=,

ful gored flared skirts— Sizes 12 to 46.

sf oo

¥ “

Two or Three Piece Suits--Man Tailored

2 \ Smardly Styled

Easter HANDBAGS

Smart stylish hand‘bags, patents, imitation leathers and wools, all styles

and colors to select from

Women’s °°, . Rayon

UNDIES <

Full-Fashioned, All{Silk

Easter HOSIE RY

First quality all silk, full fashjoned Hose-— ‘Chiffon or Serv-

ice weight in new , Spring Shades— - Sizes 8% bid 10%.

| Panties, Stepins, Briefs, ‘Bloomers, | Chemise and Vests. Lace trimmed or plain Re extra ; or jumbo sizes.

hesne

| sPECIAL! SMART GLOVES

1 A lovely selection of women’s fabric pull“on style Zloves--Navy—Beige- Black and many other colors. Sizes 6 to 8%. |

Girls’ EASTER COATS

Including many samples 1 $7) 98 :

of tweeds, flannels and fleeced atenlals, ee ‘smart, colors. - to 16.

Girls’ Golan: DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14, adorable 4 : hades. ie or pastel qe Tots’ GOATS | "Tots Wwe $1.98 | sweaters |] |]

hats to sed

story in the Book of Esther. The de=

Ny mam te ar

Sime a

Era ai