Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1941 — Page 10

PAGE 10

WIRAGE MEN TO MEET HERE

Civic Banquet to Feature 3-Day Convention of National Group.

The annual mid-year meeting of |}

the National Accident and Health JInsurance Association will open Tuesday at the Claypool Hbdtel and continue through Thursday. One of the highlights will be a civic banquet at 6:30 p. m. Wednes~ - day in conjunction with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Govenor Henry PF. -Schricker has been invited to speak.

Civic to Present Play

A play will be given by a Civic Theater cast and the Stephen Foster Singers will offer selections. J. M. Drake, Empire Life and Accident president, will preside. The convention will open at 2 'p. m. Tuesday with a meeting of the executive committee. It includes E. H. Ferguson, Great Northern Life, president; Clyde E. Dalrymple, Preferred Accident, first vice president; George L. Dyer Jr., “Columbian National Life, second vice president; Homer Bisch, National Casualty, third vice president: C. A. Sholl, Globe Casualty, secretary, and E. C. Budlong, executive secretary-treasurer, All are out-of-state men. Organizations Assist Co-operating with the association in the meetings are the Chamber of Commerce, the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters, the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents and the Indianapolis Life Managers’ Association. The local branch of the association is the Indianapolis Accident and Health Club, with C. Norman "Green, vice president of the Hoosier Casualty Co.; as president.

THREE ARE NAMED AS CONTEST JUDGES

Three persons today were named by Carl G. Winter, Lambda Chi Alpha State Alumni Association president, as judges in the annual ‘song contest to be held at the fraternity’s state dance tomorrow ‘night at the Columbia Club. They are Stanley Norris, Jordan Conservatory of Music: registrar; Mrs. Norris, and Ray B. Hall, Bread Ripple High School music director. The Lowell McPherson trophy will ‘be awarded to one of the fraternity’s chapters in eight state schools. James Carrier of Indiana University is in charge of the song contest. Frank Seidensticker Jr. heads the dance committee.

‘FIREBUG BURGLAR’ NABBED AT DETROIT

DETROIT, Jan. 24 (U. P.).— Thomas Williams, 46-year-old “fire- " bug burglar” of Columbus, O., arrested yesterday, ,has admitted breaking into 150 houses here since last May. Williams, a parolee from Ohio State Penitentiary, where he served 12% years, said he earned the title because he set fire to houses ‘he burglarized to “cover up.” “I didn’t go straight because they didn’t give me a break at Columbus,” he said.

SPECIAL For Saturday Only

Strictly RY ve 4 Be

COUNTRY EGGS Large Selection High-Grade Poultry at Lowest Prices

Free Dressing & Delivery CAPITOL POULTRY Co.

§ jo I -f |

On Council

Dr, Clarence Efroymsqn o ells : Tepresents Indianapolis.

DR. EFROYMSON CITY DELEGATE

Named to National Graup To Aid Hebrew Schoo! In Jerusalem.

Dr. Clarence Efroymson, assisfant professor at Butler University, has been named Indianapolis representative to the National Council of the American Friends of| the Helirew University in Jerusalem; . = The ¢ouncil consists |of leaders throughout the country, who will sponsor, the Hebrew University in their respective communities. The university is in its 16th acadgmic year and has an enrollment of 1259 students. Albert Einstein is chairman of the najional council, Other council members are Dr. A. 8. W. Rosenbach, Roger W. Straus, lidward M. M. Warburg and Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, |

l, U. DENTAL SCHOOL GETS TOP RANKING

The Indiana University School of Dentistry, a part of the I. U. JMedical Center here, has been admitted to the [top ranking grolp of American dental schools. The school here has been adyised of its registration by fhe New York Education Department, the recognized rating body. Nineteen other dental {schools in the ¢ountry hold similar} ratings. The J. U. dental school, established here in 1879, is the ninth oldest in the country. It was taken over by the university in 1925, and incorporated into the Indiana University

i | i | i

H, Crgwiord is dean.

CHICAGO PROF ESSOR TO SPEAK AT I U. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ing., Jan, 24.— Dr. Arfhur H, Compton of the University, of Chicago will [speak ai the first convocation of the second semester] at -the Indiana University Wednesday. His subject will be “Science, Religion and [a Stable Society.” | Dr. Compton has war. the l}lobel Prize in physics and is chairmen of the National Council 0f Chris sians and Jews. - He will discuss “A Scientist’s C onception of God” at a dinner that night sponsored by the Uni-

1018 SO. MERIDIAN — RI-4777

pers conumitice on religion.

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- 6-TUBE Superheterodyne AC or DC, in attractive brown plastic cabinet — eicellent tone.

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School News—

18T SEMESTER DRAWS TO CLOSE

2000 Six. Year-Old Will Enroll as Pupils Next Week.

By EARL HOFI'

Indianapolis school children were taking secmester-end examinations this week, as 2000 six-year-oids prepared to enter school for the first time next week and 1750 other youngsters looked forward to becoming high school freshmen. The first semester will close in the public high schools Monday and in the public grade schools on Wednesday noon. New grammar school pupils will report for the second semester at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning. High school freshmen will enrcll at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. The first semester for parochial grade school: will close next Friday and the second seraester will begin the following Monday. Parochial high schools begs the second semester last Monday. There will be only two breaks for vacations in the second semester. Spring vacation will last from April 4 to April 14. The second holiday will be Memorial Day, May 30. The second semester will close June 11..

Play Leads in Fantasy

Patricia Ameter and Harold Dooley will play the leads in “The Apple of Contentment,” a one-act fantasy to be presented Feb. 19 in the Boys’ Gymnasium at Tech High School, Other members of the cast for the last senior matinee nf the year are: Virginia Grabbe, Ruth Anne Gorman,” Helen J. Jones, Lyndell Mae Collins, Sidney Ginger, Carol Jones, Wallace Dunn, Ralph Gaston, James La Mar, Richard Jewitt, Robert Beach, Patricia Branson, Betty Greenwalt, James Havecotte and Rex Allspaw.

‘Interview’ Published

“Meet Mr. Wodehouse.” an imaginary. interview with the famous English author, now interned in occupied France, written by pupils in Mrs. Ev: Lycan’s [English III class at Tech High School, has been published in Everyday Feading, national school publication,

Band Concert Set The Shortridge High {3chool Band will hold a concert at &§ o’clock tonight in Caleb Mills 11all at the school to raise funds fo purchase senior sweaters and hand equipment,

Psychology Course Added

A course in psychology will be added to the Shoriridge High School curriculum next semester. Sixty pupils have signec up for the course. The instructor will be P. Ww. Holaday, of the science department,

Practice for Fanfare

Cathedral High School Band members have been spending three afternoons a week at the school, practicing for “The | Fanfare of 1941,” an annual production, which will be given on the evenings of Feb. 16 and 17. The program will be composed of semi-classical and popular tunes. As soon as the continuity of the program is worked out, members of the Cathedral Art Department will design and paint a colorful backdrop for the affair. The band will sponsor a skating party at 8 pp. m. Monday at Riverside Park. James Wehlage, Jack Hendricks &nd Harold Paetz will be in chargz,

Two Split Spelling Honors

Mildred Stein, a senior, and William Clark, a. junior, today were tied for the honors of best spellers at Manual Training High School. After spelling down all other contestants yesterday, | they - both stumbled on the word “garrulous.” Doris Colligan and Max Cohen, both freshmen, were runners-up in the spelling bee between two teams at a senior high schoo! auditorium. The spelling bee climaxed a contest conducted in the English Department, headed by Mrs. Ada Bing. Teachers in charge of the contest yesterday wera Miss Helen Tipton, Miss Gretchen Kemp and Findley Wright,

In Essay Contest

Phyllis King has been chosen as Broad Ripple High gchool’s representative in the annual HaywardBarcus Post, American Legion, essay contest. Her essay was awarded a medal by the school,

Booster Club Elects

Officers ‘of the newly formed Booster Club at Broad Ripple High School are John Hamilton, president; Carl Shultz, vice president; Wallace Day, secretary, and Byron Fry, treasurer,

mnnins ———

DEGREE TO HOLD PARTY The W & M Gold Mound Council, Degree of Pocahontas, No. 445, will hold a covered dish supper and Sud Pasig) Sa iraay ht at the « Vera B EL urk, 1646

BROS.

Reduced Men's

A SUITS ani SY ar

Like New Unredeemed

All sizes All styles and all High Grads Higher Priced *Suify

Eo $5 858

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —_

48-Inch Table

Oilcloth Remnants

105.

1 Yd. to 1% yd. pieces 46 inches wide. Light and dark background patterns.

Chocolate Covered Candy Jellies lec

18x36 Size Felt Base

Linoleum Mats

of. of Tasty jelly centers with Choice of many designs rich chocolate covering. and colors. Limit— 1500 pounds to sell.

Boys’ and Girls’

ANKLETS

Be Large choice of patterns and colors. Mostly all first quality—All sizes.

tissue, Limit-—

Reg. 5¢ “Ariel”

Toilet Tissue

4-11

First quality rolls, 650 sheets of soft’ embossed

Men's Cotton

Athletic Shirts

9 Cotton ribbed knit

shirts,” Special Saturday only. Sizes 36 to 46,

ARV) NL]

=——= WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS. =——=

All Sales Final on Clearance Merchandise

Hundreds of Unadvertised Items! Save!

100 COFFEE TABLES .:......

Tilt top with floral decorations. Flack and ivory enamel finish fesesencssncans

200 WHAT-NOT SHELVES tines

25c Values. 3-Shelf corner type. Walnut finish. While they last seas s cass esssecesnitesetste nee

$1.00 CAKE SAVERS ......

Ivory and green enamel finished top with floral decoration. Aluminum ra¥..ceessecsescascasceee

“BATES” SPREAD REMNANTS . . .

Single and double bed sizes, Rayon and cotton colonial : JACQUATUR .issebessssssesesissrossescnees

Regular 59¢ to 79¢ CURTAINS and PANELS

Priscilla sets, cottage sets.. Tai-

lored pairs, lace panels. Choice of marquisettes, voiles, phantom

50<§ WOMEN'S

15°¢ 24° 50°

Regular 49¢ Value

Novelty Stripe Rayon Cloths

® Bias Cut © Adjustable Shoulder Strap ® Lace and Tailored Trims ® Peach Color ® Size 34 to 50

$1.00 TABLE LAMPS .. : :..

Assorted colored glass bases and simulated parchment shades, Also boudoir styles

16-0Z. BOTTLE TOILETRIES +...

Hand lotions . , . hair tonics . . . shampoos . , «

TAFFETA SLIPS

Idd MAINE [Lik

Our Semi-Annual Housecleaning of These and Those

e SMALL LOTS oe BROKEN SIZES oe COUNTER SOILED oe ODDS AND ENDS ¢ RUMMAGE LOTS

of Fall and Winter Merchandise at

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

RAYON

Clearance! Reg. oz 95

MEN'S JACKETS

vc CAPE and WOOL vc SUEDE LEATHERS Y WOOL MELTONS

LELn

TWO TONES—All-wool bodies with 48 eShin sleeves, front an pocke 1 front and breast Sodleek ‘Ent oo lar, cuff and waist. MELTONS—Heavy 34-ounce all-wool meltons in cossack style. Horsebide trim elbows and cuffs, Zipper front and breast pocket. SUEDES—Saicen. lined, zipper front and breast pock Knit collar, cuffs bottom. Pa ignily sp spotted skins that wi not affect their

ALL SIZES 36 TO “

MEN’S $1.00 DRESS GLOVES... .

Capeskin and pigtex grain pullons, Lined and unlined. - Blacks and browns....e.eecseeeessacensane

69¢ to 98¢c SWEAT SHIRTS .....

Choice of all colors in raglan and set in sleeves,

fm “HN 4

All sizes 34 to 486, Imperfects Gescccssssntescssasen

T9¢c. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS .....

All perfect quality in choice of many patterns. All have standup collars,

2-51

Sizes 15 to 17....

MEN’S $1.19 and $1.95 SWEATERS

All wocls, part wools and cottons,

Button and

zipper fronts, plain and fancy backs, Sizes 36 to 46.

MEN’S WINTER UNION SUITS ....

Ribbed knit in ecru and random color. Ankle length in long and short sleeve styles. Sizes 36 to 46.....

BOYS’ $3.98 and $4.98 ALL-WOOL CAMPUS COATS

‘Water repellent all-wool All-around belt, double-breasted. Sizes 10 to

plaids. 18.

BOYS’ CORDUROY KIDDIEALLS . . .

rubbing alcohol . . . ete. Chole. ...eeenseerssesissn

TURKISH WASH CLOTHS ....5 for Terry knit in assorted plaids, Also dishcloths....

DRESS GOODS REMNANTS « . + + « «

Rayons, cottons in prints and plain colors. % to 1-yard lengihs. Each Jiuecosscossh vivseccrcessse

10c to 15¢ CURTAIN GOODS ......

Assorted figured and cushion dot marquisettes and meshes.

nets and rough weave nets, As- - sorted colors, 10° Be Re

Lingerie, gowns,

Yard 0000060000000 0000000000000000b000000

RUMMAGE TABLE

5° 75°

Women’s and misses’ BS sat: Underwear, ajama Broken lots and counter soiled.

suspenders,

BOYS’

s, slips, etc.

Women’s Regular $1.88

FOOTWEAR

Reduced for Clearance

Short ~ lines and broken size ranges of better quality shoes | priced to clear in a hurry. ; ALL SIZES § TO 9

comfort.

Boys’ and Girls’ . Reg. $1 and $1.29

OXFORDS

values,

Gray and brown partridge. Overall style bib and Sizes 2 to 10...

BOYS’ WOOL LUMBERJACKETS . . . .

All wool plaids . , . talon zipper front and sport back. Green, blue and maroon,

WASH SUITS « vc vn vs

Long and short pants style with button on broad cloth blouse, Self belt and tie.

GIRLS’ $1.94 RAYON DRESSES . . . .

Taffetas, crepes and velvet trimmed dresses. to 16 but not in each style.....

GIRLS’ RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS 'e

Red, blue and green suede. Sizes 3 10 14... 0000s edescracenesnsnsares

SPECIAL PURCHASE

$300

Sacre sss sssssssnscanes

Broken SiZeS...cccsecceese

Sizes 5 to 10.....

Sizes 3 1

Former $1 and more

59¢ to $1.00 HANDBAGS

Simulated leather grains in envelope, pouch, top handle and zipper top styles,

colors.

Patents—Browns— Gun Metals Sturdy built for wear and

Good solid leather soles. All sizes 8% to 2.

Samples @ Faclory Seconds @ GCloseouls

MEN'S SHOES

Actual $2.00 and $2.50 Values! Style Plus Wear, Plus Savings! These are the finest lot of men’s shoes we have ever been able to - offer! And men, we urge you to see this shoe bargain. Blacks and browns, regular and wing-tip styles,

ALL SIZES, 6 TO 12

All

39.

$1.00 FOUNDATION GARMENTS . . .

All in one foundations with lace and satin uplifé - bra tops and stocking $1DPOItersS...ceecssscescectesns

59¢ WOMEN’S DRESS GLOVES ....

Tricot knits and suedes, Some with leather trims,

Wanted fall and winter colors......ee...

59¢ WOMEN’S LASTEX GIRDLES . .

Two-way stretch garments fashioned of “Fruit of

the Loom” lastex.

OO TIT Our Sensational Sale

RAYON DRESSES

Rayoh French Crepes Gay, colorful frocks in a wide va-

Soft Spun Ravens Rayon Bunny Suedes

» » ] 9 for every » e Rajon Alpacas ] A ® ®

riety of styles and sizes

one. Plain colors, combinations,

LE oR All sizes

Pleated Skirts Swing Skirts Dressy Details [SF (RY SR TE Ta

and dark

background prints. 11 to 17, 12 10 8

Silhouettes

AEE EE———

All SiZeS..ceenssteresssnsssads

WOMEN’S PURE SILK HOSE ... ..

Fashioned to fit snuggly at the ankles. Rayon reinforced at points of wear, Wanted colors.......

WOMEN’S FALL & WINTER HATS ..

A clean-up of dark color felts and velvets , . , all formerly priced at 3 to 4 times this price...seceee.

25°

A Special Purchase! Not a Markdown! Regular $19.00 Women’s Fur Fabric

Pa #1

WINTER COATS

Sale Priced at Only

Caracul — Persian and SealLike Fabric Coats—

Fitted, belted and swagger styles. Many with quilted linings and“all lambs wool innerlinings. These are the coats you have wanted but now at a price your can afford, All sizes 14-46.

“H & H Hudson Seal” FABRIC COATS Regularly $29.75 Quality

Just 28 of t rich luxury A ner’'s Rayo

a 4 PA |

88° 39 69°

FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1041

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