Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1941 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, APRIL 29,

DISCIPLE GROUP

90 From Here to Attend F St. Louis Convention, Opening Thursday. Approximately 500 members of

the Disciples of Christ churches in Indiena, including 300 from here,

1041

- ~ =

will attend the international con-|

vention of the church in St. Louis, Mo. which opens Thursday. € convention, which will tinue until May 9,

con-

the world. held each day of the convention, With day meetings in the Opera House and night meetings in the t. Louis Municipal auditerium. . The Rev. Harry pastor of the Lakewood Christian Church and president of the group, will officially open the tonvention. Japan, China, England, India and

the U. 8 will be heard during the

Week-long sessions. A communion meeting. directed by F. E. Davison of South Bend. Will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. Mr. McCormick will preSide at a prayer service at 7:45 Pp. m.

« Indianapolis delegates who will

take part in the program are Dr. |

John H. Booth, Dr. A. E. Cory, Dr. C. O. Hawley, Clarence Elliott, H. B. Holloway, Robert M. Hopkins, Miss Camella Jamison, A. Reid Liverett, Mrs. H. B. Marx, Mrs. C ©. Nease, Paul G. Preston, Dr. and Mrs. William Rothenburger, Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, Merle Sidener, Virgil Sly. Dr. F. E. Smith, T. T. Swearingen, A. F. Wickes and Dr C. M. Yocum.

KREISLER STILL UNCONSCIOUS

NEW YORK, April 29 (U. P) — Fritz Kreisler, violinist, was still unconscious in Roosevelt Hospital today with a skull fracture received when he was hit by a truck on &. New York street Saturday. His condition was considered satisfactory, however, and 1t was said at the hospital that the 66-year-old musician was gaining gtrength.

is expected to, draw 10,000 delegates from all over | Three sessions will be

B. McCormick, ! (Ohio) |

Other speakers from

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A nemisssenresens

These judges—Robert Philipp, New York

201st Infantry Stages 'War'

Over Hills of Ft. Harrison

The 2000 troops of the 201st Infantry regiment in full battle dress

| waged a sham warfare over the tree-

covered hills of the Ft. Harrison reservation today. Battalions were pitted against each other in intricate maneuvers while high ranking officers watched their every move The maneuvers were designed to

test the combat efficiency of the reg- |

iment and members of the staff of the Fifth Division, Ft. Custer, Mich., were the inspecting officers. The maneuvers, which began for small units yesterday and were ta be climaxed by an all-regiment

—I wish every lover of a beautiful Porch and Lawn would see

these values! They are MARVELOUS!

Oak

Matching, F olding -

SETTE

for

Solid oak 2-passenger matching settee and folding chair with fan shaped back, sturdy construction, natural oak finish; the 2 pieces

CHAIR

Your Porch or Lawn

Pay Only 26¢ WEEK!

—A Sturdy, good-looking GLIDER

af a very

—Well Built, Solid

trimmed in green. 3, 4 and

ger gliders are available at slightly high-

er prices.

GLIDERS

2-Passenger size, natural oak finish,

reasonable price!

: 2 3}

Oak

S H98

%5¢ WEEKLY

5-Passen-

problem this afternoon, marked the | close of the 13-weeks basic training!

(left), and Francis Speight. Philadelphia--have reduced to about 100 the 300 entries from about 150 artists to the 37th annual exhibition of Indiana artists which will open to the public Sunday at the Herron Art Museum. The artists and Art Association members | will have a preview Saturday night. The exhibition will hang through May 30.

LIQUOR BOARD

T0 GIVE TESTS

for the troops since their induction Month Available to Make

into Federal service. | The 201st, commanded by Lieut. | Col. T. G. Methven, was formerly a West Virginia National Guard regiment placed on active duty with]

{the rest of the National Guard |

throughout the country. | Combat firing on the rifle ranges also was staged throughout the day. | The regiment's anti-tank unit is at Camp McCoy, Wis, for firing practice. Ft. Harrison has no facilities for firing practice with anti-tank weapons or heavy artillery. The 201st is attached to the Fifth Division for training purposes and is a part of the Second Army. The regiment will go south for largescale maneuvers in June.

HARD OF HEARING LEADERS CHOSEN

Robert IL. Keeney, president of the Indianapolis Society for the Harq of Hearing, has announced committees for the coming year. They include: Program, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, chairman, Edgar M. Fassburg, Mrs. Irma Chopson, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hancock, Mrs, Marian Smith and H. Latham Breunig: advanced class, Mrs. Mabel Elder: beginning class, Mrs. Marvin Patterson; research, Louise Shelton, chairman, Miss Janet P. Shaw, Mrs. A. W. Brayton and Mrs. G, B. Katzenberger. Auditor, Miss Imogene Shaw; publicity, Mrs Katzenberger; junjor club, Mr. Breunig: Bell and Blade Fencing Club, Mrs. Smith; hearing aids, Henry J. Ritter; lis-| tener, Miss Shaw, editor, and Mrs. Chopson, assistant editor, Mary Jayne Patrick, Mrs. Shelton. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Smith. Brook Song Chapter, Riley Cheer Guild, Mrs. Shelton, sponsor; dele-!

| Breunig; Indianapolis society, Louis Shelton, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Katzenberger, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Brayton and Mr. Breunig: hostess chairmen,

Ruth Venard

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 29.— Services for Federal E. Treanor, were to be held today on the Indiana University campus. Judge Treanor, who died Saturday. was a member of the University law faculty before he joined the State Supreme Court and later be{came a member of the Chicago Circuit Court of Appeals. | Attending the services was to be | his close friend Wendell L. Willkie, {a classmate of Judge Treanor's. | Judges of the Circuit Court of | Appeals and the State Supreme | Court also will attend. | The Rev. William E. Moore, pastor ‘of the First Christian Church of Bloomington will conduct the | service and pallbearers will be University law school students.

Install V. FE. W. | Heads Tomorrow

Officers of the Frank V. Strayer Post 1405, V. F. W., for 1941-42 will be installed at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the post hall, 210 E. Ohio St. Leon V. King, former district and Marion County commander and four times commander of the Strayer Post, will be the installing officer.

| inducted Mr. Ring Frank Mono- | han, commander; Charles Crum-

Ryan, chaplain, and Frank Watts, quartermaster.

| Hattie Thudium, Mrs. Orpha Cooley, | ! Miss Florence Mooney and Miss! WW Superintendent H. F. Griffey. !

RITES TODAY AT, U. | "FOR JUDGE TREANOR

New Law.

By EARL RICHERT While the new Stout Liquor Law, which goes into effect Thursday. won't bring a complete personnel turnover in the Alcoholic Beverages | Commission, it yill mean curtains] for a number the Democratic

Merit Ratings Under |

| employees.

The Stout Law provides that the commission personnel shall be completely bi-partisan. At present, the Commission's 80 employees are overwhelmingly Democratic. Commission officials point out that it won't be necessary to fire 40 employees since the increased revenues expected under the new law will permit the hiring of a larger enforcement and office staff. Most of the new employees probably will be Republican. The employment of the entire personnel terminates on May 31, according to the law, and the present employees who are to be retained will have to be rehired. This will give the new Commission, named yesterday by Governor Schricker, a month in which to give the examinations and establish a! merit rating system for the entire department, as provided by the law. The G. O. P. is expected to gain at least one of the three minor executive positions now held by Democrats. These are the executive sec- | retaryship, held by John Noonan; commission attorney, held by Ted | Hays, and chief enforcement divi-| sion deputy, held by Edward Britton.

Miss 33 IN NEW AUGUSTA |

RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Thirty-three New Augusta High!

J. Raymond Schultz, president of |

Davis, | the Standard Life Insurance Co., |

asserted that “balance is important | in the four dimensions of life—| physical, mental, social and spirit- |

i i

Miss | ual.

Diplomas were presented by Coun- |

| Sunday the class will leave for a six-day tour of Washington, D. C. |

'Q—ARE THE LONG LINES BENT OR STRAIGHT?

Judge Walter |

A—THEY ARE STRAIGHT.

Now! READ THIS. ...-

The above trick is one to which all normal eyes react in the same way. It's normal—in this case for your eyes to fool you. Bub—often when our eyes become tired and strained, they fool us in more see tious ways that are not normal. This can be very serious. Guard against it by having your eyes examined today.

NHC Fehrback

Optometrist—Office at

Those to be | are |

| bo, senior vice commander; An- | drew Alburtus, junior vice com- ! | mander; the Rev. Fr. James J. |

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES ON CREDIT

QUALITY PERMANENTS

15 oFF

Neo Extra Charge

Save % on a guaranteed permanent. All fresh, new products applied by skilled SERRE beauticians. New With This Ad spring styles de- Wed, Thurs,

signed to fit your Ty . on

' J personality. Finger a a——— Wave

$3 Nu-Art Croquignole ....$1.50 $4 Naminco Machineless ....$2.00 $5 Glo-Tonic ......$2.50 $6 Creme .........$3.00 $8 Personality .....$4.00 $10 Duchess .. $5.00

“eee

THE INDIANAPOLIS

MEETING CALLS Judges at Indiana Artists’ 37th Exhibition |

TIMES

PAGE 7

Thank “Leader Days” for This Special Selling

WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Just 411—Women’'s

COATS-SUITS

1.00

All one of a kind and in broken sizes, bu: real bargains if you need a coat or suit. Come early.

A 2 Nos ZF 7 :

Women’s Cotton and RAYON DRESSES Broken sizes and style assortment in 69c to Cc $1.00 values. About 150 to sell. Wom’s. Reg. $1.94 SPRING SKIRTS Wool plaids, flannels, gab- $ ardines and spun rayons. 1 Sizes 24 to 40. Women's “Bradley” $1.00 SPORTS SWEATERS 100% Wool, new novelty c knits, in Spring colors, 59 and styles. All sizes. CLEARANCE! Girls’ Reg. $5.95 3.00 Broken style, color and size assortment, but every one a good buy. Sizes 3 to 16.

Girls’ Fleeced TOPPERS Soft pastel shades, all ; 88 sizes 8 to 16. Special. 1 Reg. 59¢ to $1.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES Organdies, voiles and broadcloths in attractive prints. Sizes 1 to 6%; T to 14. Girls’ Reg. 1I5¢c BROADCLOTH SLIPS Built up shoulder, ruf- 10¢

fed hem. Pink only. Sizes 2 to 6 years.

cut styles in

Girls’ Reg. 59c¢

PLAY TOGS

39 -

sun suits, All sizes. only.

farmerettes, and sweaters. Ll “Leader Day

Slacks, shorts Special for

® FELTS ® STRAWS ® FABRICS ® COMBINATIONS

Boys’ Summer

WASH SLACKS

All woven materials, in

tan, gray and brown. 55¢ Sizes 8 to 18 2 for $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS Plain colors and patterns. Full cut and 25¢ neatly tailored yoke Boys’ Athletic of several styles, SHIRTS—SHORTS e i shorts ith Righed bret Ro sizes 10¢ Boys’ Fast Color 3 for 35° i= Wash suits in long and short ents sue old oin bie only.

Boys’ Broadcloth back. Sizes 8 to 14. Suis tbveq Shuts Sues and KIDDIE-ALLS Sizes 3 to 10.

“Garfield Park” GRASS SEED

Packed by Oliver Johnson Co. Clean selected

mix. —POUND 15¢ Pound Bag

QUILT PATCHES

Large size patches, assorted patterns and colors to the bag.

Assorted TOILET SOAPS

Popular size— ¢ for

{Je

Assorted odors.

XRAY

1682 Pairs Famous “Marshall Field” Quality

Rayon Taffeta and Broadcloth Women's SLIPS

Actual 49¢ and 59¢ values. rayon taffetas. 4 built up shoulder broadcloths. Sizes 32 to 44.

WEDNESDAY—LAST DAY—WOMEN'S |

Here Is the Plan Buy one hat at the regular price, then select another hat at the same price and pay only 1 cent for it.

XTRA HAT J€

Look at the Styles and Colors in This Great Hat Sale!

® FLOWERS ® VEILS ® FEATHERS ® ALL HEAD- ® TRIMS ® MATRONS

Choese from dozens of styles and colors to please everyone.

Reg. $2.98 Davenport

SLIP COVERS

Printed floral patterns, 72 to 80 inch davenports. Choice

Redecorate for spring at a Low Cost to you

REG. 79¢—45-INCH LACE PANELS

SIXT

WOMEN'S and MISSES’

COATS---SUITS

Formerly Priced $7.95 and $8.95

12 to 48

Mostly One of a Kind

Swagger and mantailored suits, boxy, fitted and swagger coats. Serviceable blacks and navy as well as pastel tweeds and plaids.

Women’s and Misses’ Leather

LOAFERS — CASUALS

Reg. $2.00 Val.—Wednesday Only

Soft leather uppers and solid leather g°* soles. Several color

combinations.

You'll find the knockabout comfort you've been looking for in these spectator and sports footwear. All sizes 3 to 8 Save at this low “Leader Day” Price.

69c to $1.00 Spring

HANDBAGS

29°

and

Actual $1.00 and $1.35 Perfect Quality FULL FASHIONED

HOSIERY

Samples imperfects, hopsackings, sharkskins and simulated leathers. Dozens of styles and colors.

Men's 59¢ to $1.00 POLO SHIRTS 39¢

“Cooner” an Men’s Chambray

brand sampyes. WORK SHIRTS 35

short sieeves, Blue chambray, alse gray

“Glover” Long and All colors

covert, Full cut, sizes 14 to 17 Special Wednesday... 3 for $1

* BIG YANK OVERALLS

Guaranteed against shrinkage Made with all Big Yank patented features. Sizes 34 to 46.

308 Prs.—2-Thread—>51 Gauge 843 Prs.—3-Thread—48 Gauge 5331 Prs.—7-Thread—Service Weight

The famous ‘Field Crest” brand is known for beauty and service. so we won't attempt to tell you about this wonderful bargain. Included are grenadine crepes, guaranteed “Kant Run” weaves, heel within a heel features, triple toes and Roman stripe tops. All sizes-—wanted colors.

Men’s Sturdy

WORK PANTS

Cottonades, coverts, li ht moleskins, and pin cheeks St cut for comfort. Sizes 29 to 42.

TS ER

Men’s Genuine Fur

FELT HATS 3750

Rythm and bias

gore and $3.50 To $5.00 qualities. Fine

soft bodies with leather Sweats and lustrous linings us Ss. 8

Sizes 6%; to 7 Box of 12

SANITARY NAPKINS

Special for “Leader |

29:

Day” Wednesday onl One Dozen in a box.

19¢ to 29¢ Spring DRESS PRINTS 12¢

80 Square Prints, poplins, dimities and sheers. YARD... Part Wool & Cotton Blanket Ends 49¢

66-Inch widths, 1 to 11. lengths Assorted solid o-yard an lacquard patterns.

Special! 36-In. RUG RAGS

2 To 5 yard lengths in assorted plain colors for braided and hooked rugs. YARD.

I0c to 15¢ Value

CURTAIN GOODS

Assorted figured and dot = quisettes and meshas, _ Usanie engths. Each Piece

gc and 10c Value

CHINAWARE

Pottery rejects—Cups. s ! Pete Cups, saucers, pie plates, cereal bowls, desser¢ dishes, EACH. :

EXTRA HAT I

® YOUTHFUL

SIZES ®21'; TO 23

Factory Rebuilt

ELECTRIC IRONS

Many famous

brands in the lot. 6 pound size, guar= anteed one year.

“BATES” SPREAD

REMNANTS

50°

Rayon and cotton jacquard tterns, suitable for single beds,

davenports, drapes, etc.

These sturdy rough weave he lace panels will do wonders {& for your living room. Soft } ecru color that's easy on 2 your eyes, attractive border patterns. Finished with loop tops ready to hang. 81 inches long. :

Metal Kitchen Stools 50¢ 50x50 Size assorted color plaids WINDOW SHADES

HOME NEEDS Coffee Tables TABLE CLOTHS and printed florals. Washable fibre in green and tan. Smooth 22¢

a - PAID APPR PDA PPP HAI AIPPATE Py So 3

Choice Each . .. Folding Card Tables Rayons and cottons in 25¢ 36”x6’ Size running rollers.

ng SN ee

———

ES ge So 55 i SH Ap

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