Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1940 — Page 14

PAGE 14 a — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ _ FRIDAY, AUG.. 23, 1940: ADVICE UNWANTED

STATE SCHOOLS Meet Virgil Martin, Fund Head, Who Looks Like Football Tackle sero ws cri

| By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM As soon as he got out of school, weeks and attributes it to his bad-) office never know, when they go out whether in a speech or ordinar§ years and expects to get his degree| ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. 23 (U. P). minton playing. His friends say he to lunch, just where their desks will conversation, with a minimum of next year. —Fred Simmons resolved today not

The new head man of Indianap- he succumbed to a long-time am- unds off gettin hey return. : : ” | | olis’ Community Fund doesn’t look | bition to get out and rough-it i roo Fund EE ein , and stout enough, words. : | Mr. Martin believes prevention to offer free advice the next time |like a social worker, and he doesn’t 'bit. So he went to Oregon £4) which starts Oct. 7. too, that he doesn’t need any help| If vou ask him the score, the is the most important part of social| he sees a man trying to change an ast like one. aL : [Short hoi next i ry Ro Bal | Mr. Martin is a hearty eater,/in moving the heaviest pieces. |score’s what' you get—not a resume | welfare work. automobile tire, I roel vigil. Nisrtin looks Oe A in I CD, Wie ds. he re- |with bean soup his favorite dish.| For relaxation, he likes to read— of the whole game. His theory is that while it is nec-| Mr. Simmdns told police that like a Pittsburgh tackle, and he] Tiring of the backwoods, he He also goes everything from modern literature | He has been interested in foren- essary to take care of the imme-| when he saw two men changing a

; ives i He's crazy about it. V acts like a capable young man turned to Illinois Wesleyan to SEN | oF fries chicken and biscuits/to current event magazines. And sics since his youth. It was his|diate needs of unfortunate families, | tire he stopped to make a few suggestions. An argument ensued and

Butler Freshman Week lo[iPhos ui 5 1 oF Yor) ny 50 Sndjtizce: yours as one OF Whe cognty’s [swimming in gravy. ' |he dotes on detective stories. But | principal interest in college. Al. | the welfare agencies’ biggest job can hardly wait to dig into it. LEY went directly | He's an enthusiastic football and more than reading, he enjoys play-| though Illinois Wesleyan is a Meth- one of ‘the men beat him on the Open Sept. 6; DePauw ¢ Min Martin. Who promoted | i re work with the baseball fan, and played on his col- ing with his 3-year-old son. In odist school, he filled Presbyterian, sters are trained properly so they| head with a crank. Jom uns oF eagsh 0 Son City Bureau. He has |lege basketball team. Fond of the fact, he’s crazy about all children| |pulpits during three of his collegiate | {won't grow up and become public Advertisement Adds Teachers. | Ban = he doesn’t care much for {and can’t restrain an impulse to | years, largely because of his liking] charges, too.

here the last three. years as Stage, Ps BY Ver Won ra later as acting man- | movies. Double features are his] | pick them up and hug them. | for public speaking. n a fp es! CAMDISS 57, coileges wid uni more about welfare work and its ager of the Community Fund. {most positive dislike. |" Mr. Martin goesn’t smoke. He | He has a lively sense of humor OWL HONORED BY VISIT mn

versities in Indiana are humming He h hat his friends describe laid aside his pipe four months ago and laughs easily. His disposition| ~WALLINGFORD, Vt., Aug. 23 (U.| fin ot of much| Virgil Martin is blue-eyed and | € hag w Ss descr aid aside RpiY g. With preliminary acuvities prepara- | jiien ne A > rons Sireekes. He weighs 203 pounds as a mania for moving furniture. [because he thought it was hurting [is cheerful and he’s exceptionally P.).—In 2'; days, Kenneth Good-| Get Frompt Yeliet yi Lavoptik, Als tory to the opening of the fall He was born in Kankakee, TIL. but it's pretty well spread over his| They say his wife'can’t leave home his health. | broad-minded. | rich, 17, of Columbia City, Ind. eS rt Tae a semester. |reared in Blomington, Ill, and was six-foot, one-inch frame, {for an hour or two without return-| He has an excellent command of | As for social work, he’s been tak-| hitch-hiked 1000 miles to see Phyllis| irritated eves. No harmful drugs. 25 Faculijes, many of them enlarged, | ‘graduated from Illinois Wesleyan| He's proud of the fact he has lost | ing to find most of the. furniture language and enjoys public speak-|ing a course in that at the I. U. | —a tame horned owl owned-by Mr. | years success. Get Lavoptik today. BFS Jems orgsnized. 'Regiuralion} | College. isix or seven pounds in the last few rearranged. Fellow workers in his ing. He gets his points across, |Extension Division the last three | and Mrs. John Pelphia of this town. | (Eye-cup included.) All druggists. l= .

dates are being announced. We —————— ”

coming programs are being ar- | ranged. Fraternities and sororities] ; 3 T oO R & A i R 0d oO N D | { & D A N D A | R C (@) Oo L E D are getting ready for rushing and! Ll ~ . :

initiations. Out at Butler University, freshmen activities will- be held from | Sept. 6 to Sept. 10. The newcomers | will be welcomed by President D. S.| Robinson and Jeans at a general convoeation Sept. The men will A with Dr. Henry | G. Nester, chairman of the Men’s|

Council. Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward, | a —Just Received! . .. Men’s New Fall

new dean of women, will have] ; . charge of the women’s assembly, | JS Grand Selection New

{ 14) ARR SER ME ges For a week, the freshmen will take 3 a. . . } . T tests and be interviewed by faculty /B BA Fall Hand Bags ; 3 HA S

members regarding courses. They | NY ; will register Sept. 10. | \ % Grand selection of women’s imi- ai i Good Jodking

Registration for the evening di- | AS tation leathers and cloth hand- 3 ol felts in beaver visions’s 25 departments will be held A} bags. Black, ; : 3 or plain finish.

Sept. 9-14. With seven new mem- ) S Brown, Navy, i : C o ntrasting bers, the evening school faculty will ; 4 Green and EE bands in all number 84. many other C : : § SE ; colors and new

Extension ‘Freshman Week’ ; me shapes. Sizes AR 3 1; For the first time, students at the | a and NG EDS ———— 8% Ip 1%, Indiana University Extension Cen- | : ter here will have “freshman week” just as do the students on the Bloomington campus. They will register Sept. 8, 10 or | 11. "Miss Mary B: Orvis, executive | secretary, and faculty members will | be available for consultation. Dr. | Herman T. Briscoe, dean of I. U.! faculties, will advise students who are planning to attend I. U. at Bloomington later. Students other than freshmen will register Sept. 12, 13 or 14.

I. U. Opens Personnel Office

All new applicants for non-teach-ing jobs at I. U. will have to take merit and physical examinations and furnish birth certificates. A new personnel division, patterned Young Feature-Flatteri ing after personnel systems in private in Black, Brown and industry and civil service plans, Autumn Color Hits - has been established. : Croan Greenough, who has been assistant to President Herman B That side - sweep Wells, becomes personnel director. look is news. A He will head the staff in charge of collection of smart, Lace trimmed or tai-

hh . Ee ES g > examinations. The first one will be r Sivie V ’ Rayon Undies lored styles panties, [EES $8 lb . . . . 7 SHE pPY siyles. / , X Panties or stepins, stepins, briefs, vests or JERS : HE Thang —The Fashion Hit of Our August Fur Sale!

given Sept. T. Th gt YC Black, Navy, , ¥ wy \p | lace or twilored bloomers. Regular, ex-

DePauw Adds Teachers | Brown or Greén, \ styles. Regular sizes... tra and jumbo sizes. |S FEE DePauw University has added 13 Headsizes 22 to 25. He SR iid ! 09 instructors for the term starting £1 SRE 8 ]

Sept. 9. TY / teach and y S : their assignments: Women’s Cotton Slips c LE Dr. John Miller Pratt, English; {> Is" WN i | DRESSES V or straight top form fitting, flesh slips. $3 3 $f Dr. Lester B. Sands, department of ir S ¢ Oe Sizes 34 to 52. Fh iE 3 : ny ; 57 education; James Young Cause, in- ® Spun Rayon ® Acetates SE De $ | | | : | = Ty )

structor of Romance languages; Miss Harriett Marie Hazinski, art ® Celanese ® Taffeta

science and sociology. i ® Rich looking, Mink-blend-

Dr. James Cason, chemistry de- 3 ¥ : ® ki 3 8 partment; Frederick L. Bergmann, I Silk HOSE IEEE 5 fA ETE oe” 3 7 ed Coney fashioned in ex-. English department; Miss Catherine Challies! Acetates! Tate- i Ll 3 ) 3 § : 3 ¥ i popsive -dovking shirred Colby, Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Reid ' 1 styles i RE 3 iE : 3 ; § . yoke-back style. and Miss Gwenyth Mary Acker, tas! In Cp Sy los oo SS %- Et Cc HE 3 8 3 38 & : ie Ee ® Richly lined and beauti- B 0 university library, and Miss Virginia the new a colorings. : : 3 HE EE $83 8 8 La fully finished throughout. —BUy n Nilles, physical education depart- Sizes 7 to 14. 9 i Pair ; : SERIE _ ®Also extra heavy quality The 10-Pay Plan ment. / ‘ =X 3 X Ringless, chiffon or 3B aa i888 Tf a “iif jet black seal-dyed Coney. ; Anna Margaret Chapman, In- Girls’ Cotton Slips \ © § y service weight, rein- ! ® Sizes 12 to 46.

dianapolis, has been named a rush Tailored or lace trimméd 1 2¢ 4 i forced at all wear-

captain for Alpha Omicron Pi Sor-| style sli y ing points with lisle $ : TEE : Eg re : po ps in white, for | . 3 ; : Fmd ority at DePauw. Eleanor Clay, In- girls 4 to 16. New fan 5 had es. FESR || 5 tn A M P k KE

dianapolis, will be captain for Alpha

Chi mies. x . ny School Sweaters i 3 . a Z X . . 2 : | 3 : | E 4 / : j § A EN FUR CHUBBIES

ITU ORDERS JOURNAL ; c - Sr 31] BE Hy HERE § (VV N\ - 49 Women’s st Quality ) CNH aE ~Mink Dyed Coney ONIN oe wonder va Run Resist HOSE | 1 5 lL ESE RRR oui Died 6b"

department; George F. Totten, de- to SN : § 3 ; 0 : IN C: 3 ” DE tr: ot Hi C : a Women's All Silk 2 Bil oN Js low prices erly. because of advaner Dinkle, departments of political F , X Ist Quality hE $8 E g YP ¢ a : NY Full Fashioned : ; {3 ES ® Look like much more!

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23 (U. P.. : style, wonderful val- : \ » y —George L. Berry, president of the : ues; all attractive Bemberg hose reinforced with lisle L Toney Dved Coney International Printing Pressmen's J NW new styles and col- at wearing points. Fall shades. Fo. B_ All Quality Pelts Assistants Union, appealed to the i § ors. ~ ~~ ) X a Tih 5 ‘tu International Typographical Union : 3d and Beautiful Styles.

yesterday for unification of five Gi Misses’ & Children’s Anklets] 3c

piers rg) ” ; ' ® ° @ ) % & ; 3 3 3 i of r. Berry's plan would unite the b WA § - h Misses’ and children's plain or fancy Sn : \ ik € Ad é I P.P. A, the I. T. U. and photo- Ba Y S ap e nis anklets, elastic tops. Sizes 6 to 101%. RESIS ? ! ar y d Sl

gravers, stereotypers and bookbind-

ers. He tald delegates that “labor unity is largely responsible for in-

terantional unity.

The convention voted to approve! I ! DRESSES a committee report directing that A sturdy the monthly Typographical Journal j : well built 9 Hi i h ghlighting the

be published in Indianapolis, the maple finish New Fall WEDGIES { Women's Fail SUEDES || eves warm one

headquarters city, by I. T. U. print- J ers and mailers of the Indianapolis i DRsEING Me with fine in Featured Styles

local. This report also will be sub-

mitted to the membership for ap- springs.

Beautiful new style wedgies. Regular Wedgies included; newest materials or scoop style. Also high or low and styles. Black, wine and brown

step-in or sandals. Sizes 4 to 9. suedes, sandals, step-ins and ties.

Baby Nursery Chairs : : High or low heels.

FORGER GETS $668 ICE Baby Nursery 7 4 i FRO SQUIER BN Ng ? io se fo 719¢ a gn 3 98 ff ’ B-S Back to School

proval. IN ~ NA NY

wey es

MT. VERNON, Ind, Aug. 22 (U. BABY GOWNS DRESSES ALSO

P.).—Posey County authorities today sought a proved forger and a sus-| Receiving Blankets AND GERTRUDES a ) , : WEDGIES 3g uu ay Unusual Values! Boys’ Growing Girls Be among the N .; G

5 ol " a stranger presented a check drawn SCHOOL OXFORDS BO a SCHOOL OXFORDS 2% oa Campus casuals in spin and

on a Texas oil company and walked - S, : lorful i 2 cas ] 5 olid leatt Newest shades of brown and black, wool flannel plaids, colorfu off with $152 cash, leaving $600 on Solid leather soles. All types of ing greens, the stripes and solids in sport

deposit. 5 ' Styles, wing, straight or mocca- Footwear washboard soles included. Leather or or . Seis Q \ pes rfectly teiLater the bank f 5 Oo S on an A sin toe. -ubber soles. Sizes 3'2 to 9 , - and dress types. Perfec y a ound $516 in old Y RAN AQ Sizes 1 to 6. r A ~~ 3 browns to con Jored and young! Misses’ and

currency missing from a box near

the tellers window. Sheriff John ER 3 S 49 ~ : ; trast with your Junior sizes. McFadden learned the stranger had In .. i sunburn, and the no connection with the truck line, PENG 4 A oa oft. blacks! Clearance Summer Dresses an dthat the check was forged. : & BFL a Sie Bp J All Better Dresses @ 99 Se 3 Scr or ow ST * PY Styles that are / 7 in Sizes 12 to =9 h E ¢

CONTRACTS LET FOR | 3 Good looking hi w RA : 3 Sizes 82 to 3. 4 Ln ee 5. fasion “leaders. << Be PURDUE LABORATORY 4 P/ eR

a SL Neves: coors rs ; August Clearance $1.49 and $1.75 LAFAYEPTE, Ind, Aug 23— PO 3 Nip Greens, blues, grey, browns and navy ES a Men’ S Shirts

Contracts were let today for the NRW SL SEN, blue. Sport back. Cea, vest and 2 construction of a high voltage] NW HEY X 8 pair of longies. Sizes 7 to 18.

laboratory to the Purdue University | i AYN <2 } 3 : electrical engineering building. Cone AI \ ST soe Tod ras st "The building will cost $213 | oe ! from display—all from higher The buildi 11 t $272,000 dl , 7 3 © 3 . p 2 “complete. the elec Te NC A Ra S NN priced groups. Woven Dpatwill complete the electrical uni¢ of | oN NE 2 Boys Broadcloth hirts SON Driced. Jroups. Waves Det

the campus. The project is made | BIN MED Heavy wei ; \ 8 ns, Maou, 284 Svougk AR WR LAE y ght, smart nov- Cc : p : st, i. 0 3 o 3 N A - . . 7 - Thomas E Dugan Sn el FIPNIl Af ctv patterns, new collars. CCE NT EE Hard finish worsted that will hold ha all a » The wing will be three stories| © NR : NRA Sizes 8.th 14. 3 LR i \ a press and stand the wear. All IB LY igh. he second and thir oors | ~ Es SN } : : Tigh ar to permit in-| : Tr d B ' YT d > RX N F newest fall shades and styles. M 's SWEATERS EE POULTRY | g Hy ae i. . : Stripes, checks, herringbone pat- Button styles, full zipper and

mem ALL POULTRY | SLACKS SWEATERS ; Reis terns: blues, greys, greens and Pover in sy 59 ®

pected thief who obtained $668 from |

Te ” % : > Wlannelette Kimothe New Harmony National Bank. | Soft quality in pink, 12¢ nos, Gowns or cn 2¢

Posing as a representative of the " McNeill T x : , rudes, trimmed cNeill Trucking Co. of Salem, Ill, blue or white. pink or blue.

ELECTRICALLY PICKED browns. Single or double breasted rayon, 100% wool

J Sanitary Conditions ‘ PERI : : or ; and knitted matenotes 51 98 $7 00 S Sh models. Sizes 35 to 48. rials. Sizes 36 to 46.

CHOICE

5 } 34s FRYS Zijmouth or 90 | kA v, Men's SHIRTS or SHORTS QI" White Rocks - Ib. || Bright gay plaid Regular $2.98 tweed | Heavy weight tweed, FE CRUST 3 - Men S WOOL SLA % GR Broadcloth shorts or knitted a FST 8 i ; : briefs, full cut. Sizes 30 to 44.

. 2to 5 1bs. flannelette, fulllstac ks. Complete} 2 zipper or full but- 3 on i ; ; y \! Athletic style shirts CAPITOL POULTRY co. cut. Sizes 8 to{With zipper, pleatsjton style. Green, BY A Good looking slacks. Pleats, belts, drape models, soot iy - 1 30 to 36 and Herringbones. Sizes 29 to 42. Sizes 34 to 46.

FREE DRESSING AND DELIVERY 141 5 and self belt. Sizes§blue, brown. Sizes | OSS D also dress pants. Checks, overplaids, stripes

OPEN SUNDAY TILL NOON 8 to 20. 1018 S. Meridian RI-4TYY