Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1946 — Page 19
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———— 332 E. Washington 5:45 to Oi — Vivien Leigh i" EOPATRA’ Color
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540 W., Michigan BE-0820 — Tom Drake
EN YEARS”
Short Subjects
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L, 700 W. Wash. BE-0004 PAL TRIGGER" IDER, MY SWEET”
Belmont & Wash, Gail Russell ERE GROWING UP” ME A KILLER"
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‘MONDAY; OCT. 14, 1046
| ft CHIROPRACTORS
URGE LICENSING
State Legislation Cited at Convention Here.
The failure of Indiana to license hiropractors in the state is a denial! of the people's constitutional rights, according to Dr. Vinton F. Logan, who addressed the Indiana | Chiropractors association convention here yesterday. . Dr, Logan, president of Logan
Basic Technique College of Chiro-| ]
practic at St. Louis, Mo., urged the co-operation of state chiropractors | to effect proper legislation in the state so that Indiana citizens “may | have the right to choose doctors of | their own choice.” The Indiana Chiropractors asso- | ciation is meeting hére in a three-| day convention which will end tomorrow with the election of state officers. Dr. F. Lorne Wheaton, executive director of the National Chiropractor’s association, and Dr.! James Firth, president of the Lin- | coln College of Chiropractic in In-| dianapolis, were to speak at today’s sessions in the Claypool hotel. More than 400 members of the | state aSsociation and auxiliary] members attended the session yesterday. Nominations of state officers were to be held today and a banquet and dance is scheduled for tonight. . Nearly 1000 are expected
_ to attend.
AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT Indianapolis division No. 25, ladies auxiliary of Baltimore & Ohio
eterans association, will meet at 8 . m. today in the B. & O. building,
220 Virginia ave. The business meeting will be followed by a social hour. Mrs. Harry Bell is president of the organization and Mrs. N. A. Stewart is program chairman.
SUFFERS GUNSHOT WOUND Mrs. Helen Marie Cook, 405 Harris st, is in critical condition in City hospital today as a result of the accidental discharge of a 22ealiber rifle.
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1. Charlotte Chrisney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . G. E. Chrisney, 5037 Kenwood ave. Indianapolis, struggles with suitcases as she enters Morrison hall on the Indiana university campus to begin freshmen days. She is a graduate of Shortridge high school.
with sophomores assisting in checking the entrance papers. (left to right) Miss Chrisney; Doris Haywood, Jeffersonville; Metzger, Mishawaka, and Richard Zimmerman, Chicago, Ill.
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EMPLOYMENT "DEPARTMENT HAS MOVED
TEMPORARY OFFICES
NOW LOCATED ON THE
THIRD FLOOR STATE LIFE BLDG. |
| .8 Miss Chrisney casts a worried eve at spilled milk on the floor as she turns away from the cafeteria line in her dormitory dining hall, She hopes she, too, will not have an accident. first days, but soon such little accidents become a laugh.
15 E. WASHINGTON
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN DAILY: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
. oo 5. A mountain of books form a background for this picture of Miss Chrisney making her first purchase in the campus bookstore from Gail Partee. Located in the=Union building, the store will béa familiar spot
» ~ »
By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct
9:00 TO 4:45
3. Registration for the yearling class is held in the auditorium Here are Jean
i
talk. Shown are
ime wid "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | ‘Photographic, Close-Up of Local Coed Registering at I. U.
(left to right)
4. Allan Graham, Indiana university photographer, frames Miss in a wire finder for her identification photo. All students are photographed thus with a name-card in front of them. The picture is but part of a complete file kept on every student.
Chrisney
‘
for her before she finishes four years of liberal arts training.
Freshmen are tense the
| homesick. but for the most part life 11s moving at such a tempo there is
14. little time to thirk of but the new
They are freshmen and these are about the | freshmen days, or daze, for them Some of gthem already.are a bit
.
FOR A
“TAKE TIME OUT
MID-AFTERNOON BRACER THAT REVIVES YOUR PEP, KEEPS YOU, GOING
GLASS OF
[time high. &/
—There are a mass of happy, but appointment n i the ho ickn >i very bewildered students on the 17 time (he homesickness will | campus of Indiana university, wear off as they learn their way sprawling campus and
the large, impersonal buildings.
It was a big week-end for the vearlings as they descended on the their way around the unfamiliar scene to their quarters.
Record Enrollment
But that was just the beginning Strange faces soon became friendl: ones, and new roommaies started the twirl which would initiate them into college life Besides the formalities of registration held mn the auditorium where identification photographs also are taken, they began a series of tests, lectures and counseling sessions which will not end until classes actually begin Friday. English placement tests, given to determine capability, and trips to the treasurer's office tor the payment of fees were forgotten Saturday afternoon, however
class
It was then freshmen officially cut ties of loyalty to high school foothall teams as they watched the Big Nine champs defeat Illinois in |a 14-7 upset before 27.000 boosters.-
| Before the week is out this latest {group of incoming freshmen pretty well will have their feet on the | ground Then they will feel at home with the thousands of upper[classmen who are expected to swell | the university enrollment to an all-
If Your Child Is Coughing
Creomulsion relieves promptly. because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ
campus with their luggage to find
2. New freshmen friends settle down to make their dormitory room home as others help asd exchange small Indianapolis, Miss Chrisney; Betty Mattox, Michigan City, and Jackie Diller and Anna Craven, both of Toledo, 0.
Mary Ann Compton,
new
EX-CONVICT HELD IN DIVORCEE'S DEATH
{ MIAMI, Fla, Oct 14 (U. P)— Orlando Tarducci, 34-year-old forHaven Conn. was charged yesterday with |
mer convict from New
murder in the death.of Betty Jane Davison, divorced mother of two children, who came here from “lairton, Pa, + The charge came after Tarduccy confessed to Police Chief Karl Engel, North Miami, that he had beaten and attacked Miss Davison and left her unconscious body in the road on the night of Sept. 20. In his confession, Chief Engel { sald Tarducci admitting beating Miss Davison in a “jealous rage’ over her attentions to another man
AUSSIE TRAFFIC "JAM
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 (U. | P).—Traffic was jammed in Sydney | Australia, today as bus and street- | {car workers staged a 24-hour Strike { in support of their demands for a! five-day week and increased wages, | |a Radio Australia broadcast re-| ported.
laden phlégm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem- |. branes. Tell your druggist te sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that your child is to
. be*benefited and you are to like its
quick action in allaying the harrassing cough without upsetting the stomach or you are to have. your! money, back. No narcotics. {
CREOMULSION
, for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis’
A
FOOTB ALL EDITION ald Fields, Garnett Flowers, Augus1 {tus Higgins, June Pickett, Donald Crispus Attucks high school Hi:y | Smith, Lillian Thompson and Verna ‘club will introduce E. Stanley Jones “Vallace
, the club,” wlll preside.
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to" the student body in an audi-| torium program at 1 p. m. Thurs-! day. Thomas Smith, president of Alexander M. Moore is sponsor.
a football edition of the Attucks
bé a program section | rolled
Howyne Latina Myatt says Span-
AS a The staff includes Sadie Alexan-'September,
Hugh Myatt, a' tomorrow.”
freshman student
mitmioriomt ee i PAGE | et po. aamoAndet- HUSBAND OF “BRITISH
William Cliff, Willard Easton, Don-!
WAR BRIDE KILLED
COLUMBUS, O,, Oct. 14 (U, P.). ~Daniel L. Rose, 23, whose British \war bride was to have come to |the United States this month, was
ish at Crispus Attucks is interesting killed in an putomobile accident because she attended school iri Mex- | vesterday within 30 feet of a sign lco City for a year and a half while which read: “Drive safely. Enjoy Lea with her father, Journalism students will publish popular entertainer in Mexico. The widow is Mrs. Joyce Rose, Howyne, 13, niece of Mrs. Jean- Upper Tooting, a London suburb, News Oct. 25. A special feature will ette Green, 1932 Highland pl, en She was to have come to-this counin try and Columbus last June: Her. trip was delayed because of {liness.
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A CARLOAD OF HASSOCKS
And it's not too early to buy for Christmas. Colorful, comfortable, for extra seats in the living room, at the telephone table, at the vanity, in front of the fire . . . or for stretching out in an easy chair with your feet up. Space savers for college room ‘or small
apartment. Wide variety of colors, sizes,
OPEN MONDAY, AS USUAL,
9:45 TO 5:15
Td
BLUE
41.98
styles.
3.30 to 20.00
lock: <
9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.
SUCH NICE COTTON! SUCH A GAY, CHERRY PRINT, TOO
Gift Shop, Fourth Ploor
OPEN MONDAY, AS USUAL, _
BRUNCH COAT
Wrap it round you, tie it at the
side, and be a joy to the eye, with
your little waist well defined, and
a crisp, fresh, dainty look. Made
of smooth Bates fabric, a cotton
such as you use to see, with bright
cherries on grey, aqua, maize or
: Blue. Sizes 14 to 20.
MAIZE AQUA
Daytime Dresses, Fourth Floor
-
GREY