The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 27, 1936, Final Stocks Home Edition, Page PAGE 12, Image 12

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 12
STATE LEADERS
OF 4-H CLUBS
! TO OPEN MEET
More Than 250 Expected
at Fifth Annual
Conference.
Tiwih* fprrint
Lafayette, ind. May 27.
Mom than 260 4-H Club leaders in
Indiana are expected to atttend the
fifth annual Junior leadership train
ing conference at the Indianapolis
Boy Scout camp, near Fort Benja
min Harrison, next week.
The conference, sponsored joint
ly by the Purdue University Depart
ment of Agricultural extension and
Kiwanis Clubs of the state, is to
open Monday and continue through
Saturday.
Kiwanis officials scheduled to visit
and address the group include the
International president, Harper Gat
ten. Madisonville, Kv.; A. Cop cl a# and
Callen, Urbana, Ili., international
trustee, and George Byers, Lafa
yette, Indiana district governor.
The day-by-day training courses
for club leaders are to be supervised
by specialists from Purdue and the
Department of Agriculture. They
nre to conduct classes in club activ
ities, recreational features and
group discussion.
Purdue speakers are to include
Dean J. H. Skinner. T. A. Coleman.
Dr. Z. M. Smith, T. R. Johnston,
Prof. O. F. Hall and the assistant
state club leaders staff.
Others are to be F. O. Belzer, In
dianapolis Scout executive; Dr. J.
H. Kolb, Wisconsin University, and
Dr. A. B. Graham and Miss Ella
Gardner, Department of Agriculture
representatives.
WOMAN ARTIST CHARGED
WITH KILLING INFANT
Held on Homicide Cor.nt After In
quest by Coroner,
By I nitrrl Press
WINAMAC, Ind., May 27.—Mrs.
Elba Riffle Penwell, 31-ycar-old art
ist and sculptor, was held under a
charge of homicide today in connec
tion with the death of an infant
found in her automobile.
The Pulaski County grand jury
has been called for a special session
Thursday to consider the case.
Charges were filed against Mrs.
Penwell last night after Coroner
Charles E. Linton completed an in
quest into the alleged slaying of the
new-born child.
8 'j|ri^^^^^Mak^You^Poliars|
Do Double Duty j
1 this EU I
. . COTTON |
$7.95 New MATTRESS *'WfFIPf "
op D D R E ss E R ~g save up TO i/ 2 !|
Odd dresser with large rmr- H -'.]{ / **
ror and plenty of room. Re- !rte?=W3k Just at the time when every one needs extra bed- I
ding, Rh°des-Burford as ma(^e fortunate pur- I
cq m a **i q a# i t>i ij| chases of Simmons and Hirschman floor samples I
$3 Metal Bed, reduced to _ __.s! * and offe rs them at tremendous savings!
$7 Dressing Table, like new __ $4
* MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL! 1
STUDIO COUCHES Simmons Coil qq I
y. Save up (o ' ■> on floor sample Spring. Re-enam- Ej
<£ t £Ji2 c mq*i f\ e,ed in orchid cclm - "■ lf7*sl^*§
pad and pillows- | gg Co f # „g Pa( J $4 .f^Jj
30 Other Couches at Reduced Prices S6 Poster or Panel Bed Only $4
with vanity or S& §?% g 2 and 3-piece liv- 0U o®k 8-Pc. Dining 0% JP& I
dresser and bed. Jjj gj Img loom suites— C■M |J Room Suite Re- $"Jf i
or vanity, chest H | every one recondi- V M ipm. •i p j t;i p w M fe
and Led. liefin- RO I li ""<' d ■'<" d guar- ff| hmsheei Like /Q I
_lshMl_in_waauil l ___ "W | antced. ■■ >e\V— MM W |
SIS Cedar Chest _.s9 I 1.50 Super Beautyrest Box Spring AA I $1.50 Bedspread, 7Qr I
$7 Boudoir Chair _S4 1 559,50 Su P er Beautyrest Mattress I reduced to IJI
eg Drawer Che*t S4 I KeKUiar ?nt Value - Bolh sot Uv SI 8.73 Roll-Away Bed $1 9 I
I Here is a chance to hare a wonderfully fine bed I with new pad *“ I
TERMS Gas Range $7 |
YOU CAN 111 I!l 11 Kg 11 * i 3IIIf I 1 Oaso * ine B ari gß $26 Y
oif stove °*en_69c I
1 AFFORD Kitchen Stool._39c r
THIS CURIOUS WORLD + By William Ferguson
Esees I
-- NEVER. MAKE.
£Kh HONEV A
M toM /ROSES, ®
If R OSES m
K? if
NECTAR/
IT ItS CHEAPER
TO USE THE /VWL9 jfj us XjVf \ a *A
DRV WEATHER ft * A,U V 7 J
-A FIRM LOCATED / J AfAtL I I
IN FT. WORTH, TEXAS, N f
FOUND THAT A FEW DAVS
OF RAIN ADDED s;yso LBS.
TO tViE TOTAL. WEICrHT OF
LETTERS SENTT OUT DURJN Cr
A MAIL CAMPAIGN WEEK. ff/yr .
, SNAKES
DO NOT CAST THEIR.
' SKINS , BUT ONLY THE OUTER.
POETS have written many
beautiful verses about bees gath
ering honey from fragrant rose
blossoms, but this never happens.
Although roses are without nec
tar, they attract a horde of in
sets . . . bees, as well as other
species . . . since they are rich
in pollen.
Permanents
85 c?,
Mao Murray or Shirley 1 i
Temple complete. SI.OO
Genuine Oil Permanents. $1.50, $2. $3,
$5. Bring a friend, $2 value. 2 for $3.01.
No Appointment Necessary
01
1 “VACpr,..lllinois, a .Wmll
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIME!
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS
For the convenience of our patrons, ue will be open
Saturday, May 30tli, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
regular business week, the Na- .
tional Optical Cos. will be open Take acnantage of this op
for business on Decoration portunity to have your eyes
Day, Saturday, May 30, be- examined and glasses fitted
tween the nours of 10 and 4. by our experienced staff.
National Optical Stores Cos.
124 W. Washington St.
CALL FOR EYE EXAMINATION _
RICHARD LEIBER
TO PRESIDE AT
PARKMEETING
Sixteenth Conference Is Set
for June 1 to 3 at
Hartford, Conn.
Time* Special
WASHINGTON, May 27.—C01.
Richard Lieber, founder and former
director of the Indiana state parks,
is to preside at the sixteenth annual
meeting of the National Conference
on State Parks at Hartford, Conn.,
June 1 to 3. Col. Lieber is confer
ence president.
Representatives of 47 states where
parks have been established during
the last three years with Civilian
Conservation Corps labor will attend
the conference this year, according
to Miss Hariean James, executive
secretary of the conference and the
American Planning and Civic Asso
ciation.
The visitors will be guests of the
MAYTAG Used $29
Repair Parts for All Makes
IDEAL WASHER CO.
208 N. Delaware
Near Ohio Open Till 9 P. M.
Connecticut State Park and Forest
Commission, which is headed by
Lucius F. Robinson, Hartford.
Use, maintenance and administra
tion of state and local parks, with a
special session devoted to recrea
tional areas of New England, will
be the general subject of the speak
ers.
Among speakers are to be Fred
eric A. Delano, president of the
American Planning and Civic Asso
ciation and the National Resources
Board; Director Robert Fechner of
CCC, and Conrad L. Wirth. assistant
director of the National Park Serv
ice.
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross of Connecti
cut will be the honor guest at a
banquet June 2, where Col. Lieber
will speak on “The Contribution of
State Parks to the History of the
States” and Mr. Delano on “The
Interest of the National Resources
Committee in State Parks ”
Miss Price to Speak
Miss Edith Price, Liverpool, Eng
land, is to speak informally at
chapel services at the Broadway
Methodist Church at 7:30 Thurs
day night. Miss Price is the house
guest of Dr, and Mrs. Richard M.
Millard, church pastor.
ANNOUNCING
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
HONOR
LOANS
On Just Your
PLAIN NOTE
and Nothing Else
AT NEW
LOW COST
ONLY THE
BORROWER SIGNS
No co-makers or endorsers
Our 58 years experience in family
financing has proved to us that most
people are honest and that they
promptly meet their money obliga
tions. Therefore, all loans made by
Household in this city are now on the
new Honor Loan Plan—a financial
service reduced to its simplest terms
money made available for your
needs on merely a gentleman's
agreement to repay! This new serv
ice should meet with instant favor be
cause of its simplicity, and speed.
Both single people and married couples
who can make regular monthly payments are
eligible for Honor Loans. To obtain an Honor
Loan you sign a simple note, exactly such a
note as you would want to give a personal
friend for a cash loan. You need no security
of any kind. You need not "put up" stocks,
bonds, real estate, your car, your furniture or
your salary to get an Honor Loan.
NEW REDUCED COST
ON ALL LOANS
Only at Household Finance can you secure
an Honor Loan. And the cost is even less
than formerly charged on loans with or with
out security.
You may repay in convenient monthly in
stallments—take up to 20 months, if needed.
You can repay sooner and reduce the cost
HOW TO APPLY FOR A LOAN:
Just phone, write or call at the office for a
confidential interview. No obligation.
Private Offices—Quick Service
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE
CORPORATION
SW Merchants Bank Building, Fifth Floor, Indianapolis
Corner Washington Sf Meridian
Telephone: Riley 2579
Loans Made in Marion County
LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
Household Finance sponsors EDGAR A. GUEST m ’'Welcome
Valley” end SHERLOCK HOLMES with Richard Gordon.
Copyright 1936, Household Finance Corp.
TWO ARE INJURED IN
TRAFFICICOLUSION
Girl Passenger of Taxicab Is One
of Victims.
Two persons were injured in a
taxicab-truck collision at 29th-st
and Kenwood-av today.
Miss Janet Van Meter, 21, of 4501 j
Guiiford-av, passenger in the taxi,‘
suffered cuts and bruises, and Earl |
Meyers. 1321 W. 30th-st, cab driver,
suffered minor injuries. Both were
taken to City Hospital.
McI'OLLTM
Typewriter Exchange
Authorized ROYAL
DEALER
Royal-Junior
Was $37.50 00 =
See Royal ad in “Dionne” Section
233 N. Delaware St.
■■■Wove cash government checks) WOKOOOOOm
WIN THIS RACE CAR- I
f V CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY
May 29th at Midnight
Now! The More You
& Buy—the More
Votes You Get!
All votes must be in the
store or in the mail by Fri
\ HERE’S WHY WE CAN SELL FOR LESS 7
\ • LOW RENT •NO BIG OVERHEAD EXPENSE /
/ • NO FANCY FIXTURES • NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS \
/ r r”;,7 ivr. A s’.” Why Pay More? \
A 300 Women's 2-Pc. Cotton Lace--^;
1 KNIT DRESSES JL
■ The ideal dress for
I Decoration Day a*
Cool! Becoming! V I
■ and what's more, V Hraß '}
wash able ! j r
|| 2-piec.e style
Wiy’lSwO-W & 54.95 Summer
COATS
ffeHfl SUITS & C
if ilV DRESSES
lil/lfy rSIS L. am
—- 1 j JxsH Pastel sharieg and I^’Q
300 Pairs of Women's Pure r*:W
SILK HOSE /mi Thursday Specials
W® Iff-A WATER
#®%C ms glasses
&W ill 2c
pure thread silk hose /lp> jH
in new summer shades, K *X y JL
—firsts and irregulars V L/ \J I r LL
of higher priced hose.l^^^
O blouses , m „ atch^ s
2ft, m urn 20 'vr 9c
rfWk) £L M C SPAGHETTI
LllMo~„f. coin 0 R macaroni
f) lace—in pastel shades, n
StyleS ' SiZGS
I Men’s Cool, Comfortable
POLO SHIRTS da
Os waffle cloth, / ! S§r K
first quality in ['
blue, yellow, white gJP* S m ey
and fancies. Small,
medium and large '
sizes. fJk I j
Men’s Seersucker . U
PANTS "ffk
Be comfortable for M H j ! |• ) ]
Decoration Day In a K / 1 ! -
pair of these seersuck- H Ba > \ \ f j
ers, good styles All H /* j/
sizes. j n ■
H orn’s., Missed % Fl^tnelcttc
and Children's bIvIKTS if®®*
For sports and a B a
Anl/lafc outing. Cream col- — r V £ I L
r\ II BV ILO nror i flannelette ■ 9 ■ S*
9 dress skirts. San- BLiR
forized. Guaran- MfifF
teed fast color. Sizes 28 to 34,
New Arrivals! 300 Girls'
1 Candy stripes, s aa er
1 checks, combination £ SI.OO Summer
9 and plain colors. V\* 'y
9 Rayon plaited and DRESSES
j mercerized. All sizes.
300 Little Tots’ eIJ Q
FLAYSUITS lm JjQ
Os blueg| ■■
cham- J§% a I*7 \ M A wonderful assortment
bray ■ ** ( 1\ of new styles of pique,
I trimmed * \\ 1 organdie, linene and
with red braid. Sizes ]A voiles in pastel shades,
2 to 6. lr\ floral designs, etc All
gaHRSOHHBHnnaHHHI VR sizes.
Men's , Women's , Boys and Girls'
I WHITE FOOTWEAR
||' Newest assort- m
Pd styles in . m M
m\ '* V ' \ women's and xL
I \ Th. *\ j \ misses’ novelty 9HM j&
'!- white kid foot
, wear Girls’
sizes 11H to 3 flllllfe
„. and boys’ 1 |l§£||§|
\S omen h Wjm
' Sixes 3 to 9 U) 6.
Men's and boys’ white elk,
1 % black and white, brown
I and white oxfords. Blucher
or bal style. Cuban and
. regular heels. Sizes men