Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1941 — Page 8

19PLAYCROUNDS IN SAFETY SHOW

East ‘Siders’ Program Set for Wednesday at Brookside Park.

Nigeteen East Side playgrounds

will participate in- a safety show]

on a portable stage at Brookside Park Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Frank Luzar, safety director of the - City Recreation Department, and Sergt. Albert G. Magenheimer

of the Police Department will take part in the program. Among the children taking part will be Pat Walsh, Dolores Montgomery, Arnold Wajenburg, Shirley Gallamore, Bobby Gallamore, Normadean Sparks, Patricia Bolilsen, Britta Coffman, Patty Kirlin and Mary Kirlin. Rosemary Oliver, Lois Mae Coffman, Barbara Lindauer, Mary Jordan, Marjorie Watson, Doris Bran-

don, Robert Cutter, Jim Doherty,|:

Mouse Trap Plus |

Photography—

100 Awards of 25 Each to Be Made for Images of Freedom Photos. An unusual photographic compe-

‘| tition “has been announced by the

‘Museum of Modern Art. It is the Image of Freedom Photographic Competition with purchase prizes of $25 each for the 100 photographs chosen. The contest is open to any amateur or professional in the United States or its depend-

. |encies. Each photographer may sub-

mit from one to five prints and there is an entry fee of $1. The pictures may have been taken at any time, should be unmounted and may be on any paper, toned or otherwise, but no color pictures are eligible. Smallest dimension of any print 5 inches, large$t dimension 14

H . a \ 5 v . . 3 A ~~ ey onl»

piece play

suits fashioned with pleated shorts and ga

matching wraparound, pleated skirt! Colorfast percales in Florals or Polka Dots! Sizes 12 to 18!

inches. Prints must reach the Museum, 11 W. 53d St., New York City, dated not later than Aug. 15, midnight.

Bob Imel, Jack Fetheringill, Audrey Muterspaugh and Elizabeth Muterspaugh. Hilda Andrews, Mary Mounce, Ju-

774100

dith Ann Jones, Jack Brown, Patricia Keating, Loretta Hubbard, Richard Eugene Martin, Merrill Jones, Margueritta Riggin, Jean Lahr and Marillyn Schwab. Betty Hawkins, Charlene Hunter, Barbart- Martin, Johnny Higgin, Barbara Mehl, Louis O’Connell, Gene Williams, Rosalie Ann Simmons, Donna Carrick, George Haley and Louise Gannon. Joan Shindler, Billy Pond, Margaret Gallamore, Joan Gallamore, Patsy Pond, Jo Nelle Alcorn, Wilma Jones, Margaret Jones, Gene McClarney, Henrietta Grimes, Millie Grimes, and Betty Grimes. Joan Marie Goodwin, Rosalie Grovenberry, Don; Hinton, Thomas Leonard, Alice Little, Margaret Stephens, Billy Mae Wright, Geraldine Hughey, Glen Reasner and - Jimmy Sommerville.

"RAYSVILLE MAPS REUNION

~~ Raysville, Ind., will hold its 20th ~ ‘annual homecoming next Sunday. There will be a basket dinner at 12:15 p. m. and a program will be held in the church at 2 p. m.

~ GET YOUR BAD TEETH

y. drops, let us reline Jus a few hours, making t practically new.

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FUNERAL DIRECTORS

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It would be easy to write something funny about this, but the idea itself is enough: Albert G. Burns, president of the Invetors of America, is trying out a combination mouse trap and cigaret lighter at the inventors’ exhibit in New York.

YALE AWARD GOES n SHORTRIDGE STUDENT

Robert A. Hendrickson Jr., Shortridge High School honor graduate of last month, has been announeed as te winner of the Charles M. Reeves Foundation scholarship to Yale University this year. Mr. Hendrickson - stood 10th in his class at Shortridge for four years. He is a member of the National Honor Society and was on the high honor roll. He was editor-in-chief of the Shortridge yearbook

' land editor of the daily “Echo.” His

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson Sr., live at 30 E. 57th

St. Other Indiana recipients of Yale scholarships were John D. McLeod, Peru; James D. Burgoon, Ft. Wayne; Frederick S. Reckert, Terre Haute, and Robert PF. Righey, South Bend.

Churches Plan Special Events

Residents of the Marion County Infirmary will again be the guests of the LUTHERAN WOMEN’S MISSIONARY COUNCIL for the annual summer party tomorrow afternoon. There is to be a short program and refreshments. In charge of this 14th annual party are Mesdames F. W. Seehausen, Theodgre Waterman, Mamie S. Schwier and Dorothea Mintner.

» ” 2

«Rivervale Fantasia,” a dramatic entertainment, will be presented by the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH EPWORTH LEAGUE Friday evening at the church. Proceeds will be used to defray expense of representatives to the institutes conducted by the Indiana’ Methodist Conference Youth Fellowship at Bishop Roberts Park, near Mitchell, Ind. ® 8 = A fish fry will be given by the HEATH MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Commerce and Windsor Aves.

CLEVELAND, July 14 (U. P.)— The two-toed sloth, that lazy animal, is a fake, the Friends of the Cleveland Zoo have discovered. Even William C. Schmidt, chair-

man of the organization, didn’t believe a sloth has as many toes as it

ANY GARMENT

i. 59°

Pressed

Limit! Np Limit! ony

TH {LITE

Cleaned and

Pressed

maa ©

The 100 prints chosen will be exhibited at the Museum for about a month, beginning Oct. 29, and later i go on tour throughout he counry Here's the really Ferentz part. The theme of the competition is stated at some length in the entry blank which may be obtained by

| writing the Museum’s department

of photography. It begins, “Let us look at these United States” and goes on to discuss the thoughtful scrutiny that most of us are giving to our way of life, to the democratic principle, to the powers and faults and dangers of our country. The Museum asks photographers to consider the immense panorama of America, its earth, sky and waters, its people and -potential strength, and endeavor to compress in a few pictures some feeling about free America “without the jingle of cheap patriotism or the bijterness of protest.” They point out that no other medium carries such conviction as the photograph. ” ” ”

Have You Improved?

Are you taking better pictures .|than you were a year ago? If you are certain they have improved, do you know how much? Dr. G. M. Relyear, writing in the current issue of Popular Phofography, suggests taking pictures of certain subjects, year after year, to keep track of your progress. Especially valuable comparisons can be made by setting up specific photo-

‘|graphic problems and then solving

them at yearly intervals. Two of Dr. Relyear’s problems are ‘*‘shooting closeups of horses” and “church steeples: against the sky amid branches.” ‘He suggests such subjects as monuments, public buildings, railroad stations, Main Street, your house, yard, adult friends, child friends, pets and churches, schools, historical spots and natural wonders. Be sure you can find the scene

ting your skill:be the only variable, ”.N ”

For the Darkroom

Small, compact and efficient is the new Brownie Darkroom Lamp, Model B, made by the Eastman Kodak: Co. Modern in design, the lamp is equipped with a filter cup of molded tenite—Eastman’s tough and durable plastic. The lamp screws into any ‘ordinary electric light socket, and a T7-watt, 110-125-volt bulb, supplied with the uit, gives correct illumination. The filter cups come in three colors—red, green and yellow. .

SLUGS FOR DEFENSE

COLUMBUS, O. (U. P.).—The The Ohio State Tobacco Association js going to drop its bit into the national defense collection plate. Secretary Samuel L. Abrams of the association’s cigaret vendors’ division said the group would contribute an estimated ton or more of slugs col-

setting

lected in vending machines during the past two years.

Surprise! Surprise! 2-Toed Sloth Really Has 10 of 'em

has. Like most people, he’s always believed that: two-toed sloth has —well, two toes.

But he figured it was up to the organization to furnish proof of the correct answer since his organization was sending out 60,000 letters headed with the question: “How many toes has a two-toed sloth?” The sloth, it should be explained, is a slow-moving animal that inhabits the lowland forests of Central and South America. Definitely very slow-moving. ‘Mr. Schmidt telegraphed a wild animal dealer in New York. The dealer answered: “Sorry. No sloths available right now.” Then the sloth hunt began moving. One was located in the Philadelphia Zoo. But this particular creature held the longevity record for sloths in capitivity and its keepers didn’t want to take a chance upits equilbrium. Sloths, contentedly enough, live upside dpwn. Roger Conant, curator of education at the Philadelphia Zoo, referred Mr. Schmidt to a wild animal dealer who had a Sloth on exhibition at Atlantic City, N. J. Warren Buck, the dealer, notified Cleveland: “Sloth is two-toed.” Bringing the sloth to Cleveland by train would be too commonplace, it was decided. So g fast ride in an airplane for one of the slowest creatures in the world is to be given the sloth. Since no one ever smelled - the sloth the air line hopes it comes within its regulations of being “harmless, inoffensive and nonodorous.” It will be flown here Wednesday. .Oh, yes. The two-toed sloth, it is learned, has 10 toes. Two on each of the front feet, three on each of the hind.

stints

30 —— : OCCIDENTAL 8am. 10

Mr. Commis says: pe Beauty op for nent wa Be i __Yyou

ve ever *

i a A SMILE BEAUTY SHOP

unchanged from year to year, let-

PE RR)

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

Formerly $1.16, $1.29 Slacks, Overalls

Broken color and size assortments in fine *® quality Slacks and Overalls for Misses and Women!

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON ADVERTISED ITEMS!

Dollar Day Sale?

$2.00 and $2.95 STRAW HATS

White, natural and colors in smart rough straws, $ coconuts and other straws! Choose from the . season’s smartest styles! Sizes 22 and 23.

White and while quantity lasts!

$1, $1.25, $1.69 STRAW HATS colors, 9 gor $1

High Grade! Many Styles WOMEN'S SHOES

Odds and Ends of Higher Priced Lines!

All white, White with Black Patent, White with brown, White with Blue and Multicolors! Styled for Dress,

-—

Street and Sports Wear!

2 for $1

sizes misses’, women’s.

Sizes 32 to 40.

$1.98 Gay SWEATERS

sweaters. Slightly soiled.

Cotton Blouses . . . Sport Shirts

White organdy, batiste, pique. Broken Misses’, wom-

en’s slub broadcloth and piques.

Misses’ and women’s summer $1 :

Broken sizes, but good range of sizes in the lot. Some shoes are slightly soiled!

Wasson’s Basement Store Vv

*1.99 Sample DRESSES

Women’s GLOVES . . . 2 Prs.

Large assortment of white gloves, and all first quality, perfect fitting! Sizes 615 to 8%. Buy several pairs, save!

Girls’ SLACK SUITS . . . Each

Two-tones and striped top with %

Also solid col-

lain color slacks! pam ¢ Grand

ors! All are washable! values! Sizes 8 to 14.

Children’s Wear . . » + 2 for Girls’ sheer dresses in white, plain colors and prints! Sizes 1 to 6%. Tots’ sun suits in broken sizes, re-

duced.

Infants’ DRESSES . . « « 4 for Sheer white dresses, nicely made and easy. to launder. Some daintily embroidered. This is the time to buy and save!

MEN'S PAJAMAS . .... Each Coat style and slipover style in fine striped broadcloth! Full sized, fast color, perfectly made! Sizes A to D.

S$ lar stock.

Rayon Crepes, Spun Rayons and Sheers! In-

Just 100 Sample Dresses in broken sizes for : Juniors, Misses and Women! All are quality % cluded are 200 Dresses taken from our regu-

Wasson’s Basement Store

FI HOSE

Broken sizes and colors of our regular 59¢, 69¢ and 79¢ Hose! All PERFECT QUALITY! Pure thread silk legs, tops and toes .'s « Some with mercerized cotton tops, heels and toes! 2 Se

Wasson’s Basement Store

Sale! Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Sale! Men’s 1 Great reduced for quick clearance! Men’s Sport Shirt, Inner-or-Outer style! Made of quality $ rayon or cotton! Short sleeves!

Broken sizes!

Wasson’s Basement Store

vo PLAY SHOES

Short lines and broken lots of the season’s best selling sports numbers! Uppers are made of fine, soft glove leather or fabrics! Choose from Palomino Tan, White, Blue, Rust and Red!

Wasson’s Basement Store

Ideal for hot weather wear, cool and comfortably % fitting, Tearose and white in jo. small, medium and Bandeaux and brassieres

in dainty laces, rayon sale ins and batistes. Sizes to 44.

Lastex FOUNDATIONS . .....

29 a and 3 39¢ BRAS. ... 4 for

1 Batiste Gowns, 59¢ . . 2 for Cool and’ comfortable! Gay floral $ prints in lovely pastel shades! Straight cut gowns in sizes 16 and 17. Save!

Rayon UNDIES ...... 3 for Cool rayon mesh step-ins, briefs = and panties! Easy to wash, quick drying. Tearose and white, Sizes 5,6, 7, and 8. ¢

Broadcloth SLIPS . . . 3 for Built-up shoulder and strap styles! Straight cut slips in tearose and white. Broken size asit hpi

69¢ Wash Dresses . . .. 2 for Cotton prints, percales, sheers and a few spun rayons! Light and dark colors! All washable. Broken size range of 12 to 44.

Gay ANKLETS ...... 7 Prs. Women’s and children’s anklets » in solid colors and stripes! Plain and fancy weaves! Cool, comfortable! Sizes 6 to 10%.

Pillows, Spreads, Blankets, mero, Domestics, Etc.!

large bed size. Grand for lightweight summer cover.

White Blankets, 2 for

Regularly 69¢ each! Snowywhite sheet blankets in 5

Sample Chenille Lid, Rug Set

Salesman’s sample 2-piece hd of heavily tufted chenille large size bath » rug and. lid cover in matching designs! Floral patterns and multicolors. Some with fringe.

Krinkle Spreads, 0a.

Solartast krinkl Meinklo bed i eads he Via ny o ironed! and dont $ edges! Rose , Green Qichid and’ Rust! 81x-105-Inch

Vamoco Towels,

“Vamoca” attractive check pattern! 20x40-Inch size . « « made to sell for 35¢c each. Rose, Blue, Green, Red, Orchid,

72x90-INCH INDIA PRINTS

Colorful patterns and fascinating color values in India Prints! Use them % \ as slip covers in the summer!

72x108 Inches..........Each, $1.15 90x108 Inches..........Each, $1.49

Glider Covers.

Wash Cloths « . . « « 10 for

3000 Samples “Dundee” make! Made to sell for 1214¢c to 19¢ each! Large assortment of colors and

patterns!

$1.49 Plaid BLANKETS, Each

Made to sell for. $1.49 each . . . qual- §:

29¢ 9¢ Quality ! Sheeting 5 Yds. Yards in the lot!" 87 and 90 eRe wide! Made to sell for 29¢ yard! All good lengths! 24 Yards make extra-size sheet! !

ity plaid blankets, Sateen bound! Choose from colors of Rose, Blue, Green, Rust and Orchid!

Awning Valance . . . 4 yds. Fine quality drill, in striped awnFull bolts!

$1.59 Bed PILLOWS

~All Linen Toweling «od A yi. : “Stevens”

. Full bolts of

Down and Feather

Chair Re-Covers . . . . 3 for Put a new cover on your deck chair! Recover is of heavy water-

repellent drill! No no tacks! Just loop it on!

Awning Materials . . . 4 veo ly striped yi ing material, in the bolt! 30 and 36 inches wide! Wide variety of colors!

Pillow Covers . “ee

Print Comfort Fm a Made to sell for $1.39! Rubber buttons! Taped seams! Say:piints in wanted colors!

Marquisetfe Panels Ea. and 3% Xds. hats 8

Ra ayn Marple

} tones! Hemmed