Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

Thursday Evening, October 7, 1937 LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN 430 EAST BROADWAY OCTOBER OFFERS OUTSTANDING FASHION VALUES! Vast Collection of Brand New HATS featured at 98 typos! 'ewest colors! Latest details! You'll find our collection of S1.9S hats the very "top 1 Sketched Eight Fur-Trimmed COAT exceptional at 18 95 Here's a coat that's eier su young- ever so advanced in style details and above all, tailored of superb tleece. Topped by i liutre Wolf collar. Gored front. Hust, Green or 'iray. Sizes 32 to 20.

Sketched Left Alpaca Crepe for Half Sizes 99 This distinctive model is youth- fashioned of Alpaca crepe. Gracefully draped with satin rfilet. Sunburst rJiincstone pin nt hiisc of Y-neck. Self belt. Blnck, mnrgot or green.

Sizes 18H to 24H. Sketched Kljrht Women's New KIT-FOX FurTrimmed A $2995 i Kit Fox fur collar lops this 'ub Boucle coal. Flnt- terinfly fashioned In black. The lining: is fnmranteed for 2 ycnrs. Sizes 40 to 46.

Sketched Left Fitted Fleece COAT that is a buy" at 11 95 How yon will enjoy i You'll IOTP its fitted lines its perfect tit its siitched Inpels its vestpp. Its a heart shaped collar. Gray, Green, Brown or Oxford. Sizes 32 to 18. Sketched Left Wool Barrel SWEATER OO (Sew linrrpl type of all wool zephyr with new rolled edee Broohs neck.

In a dozen new- colors. Sketched Left Well Tailored I OO Peeping from under the sweater is our most popular shirt. White and colors. Sketched Left. Wool Plaid I Cleverly styled Scotch Plaid.

swing skirt. IVHii pocket. Sketched Rlfrht Large Variety of DRESSES featured a $6" fn our i i i assortment oi now dresses lit you will find a i in the newest fabrics nmi colors. Interesting new details exceptional work- iiiiuishlp Sizes 12 to 20. Sketched Left This New Cape is priced at only $499 The sort of value yon dream about! Generous, simulated Krjmmer cape tops the wool mixture of i exceptionally styled frock.

Leather belt. Featured in gray only. Sizes 12 in 20. Re-enacting the part made famous by her in the motion picture, "Stella Dallas," a a a Stan- wyck will star in a radio adaptation of the fa- imons drama on. the "Radio Thea broadcast to be heard over a WABC Columbia network Moa- day, October 11, from to 9:00 p.

CST. The play will be un- der the product i supervision of Cecil B. De Mille, while musical color and interludes will be provided by Lou Silvers' orchestra. On the first anniversary her debut over the WABC-Golumbia network Kathryn Cravens will receive a contract renewal to continue broadcasting her "News Through a Woman's Eyes" Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 12:00 to 12:15 p. CST.

Wilbur Evans, talented concert baritone, will be heard singing opposite Jeanette MacDonald during several of the "Vick's Open House" programs broadcast over the network each Sunday Irom 6:00 to 6:30 p. CST. Evans' tlrst appearance with Miss MacDonald was on October 3, singing the role of Prince Karl to the screen, star's Kathle in the "Student Prince." --o-Phil Baker, whose ideas on comic entertainment are more addled than usual, -will present as the piece de resistance of his program peeks into the vital problems of house- hunting, and the romantic aspects of the '49 gold rush on Sunday, October 10, over WABC-Columbla network, from 6:30 to 7:00 p. CST. The "Skelly Court of Missing Heirs," a dramatic new series established to help solve the mystery ot some of America's unclaimed estates, will have its Initial broadcast over a WBBM-Columbia network on Monday, October 11, from 6:00 to 6:30 p.

CST. Subsequent broadcasts In the series will be heard each Monday at the same hour. week, with her mother, Mre. Nettie Hoesel and family. Mrs.

Urban Wank entertained the Christian Sodality Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Vernon has moved to Star City. The Cheer-Up class was entertained today (Thursday) by Mrs. William Gaddis at her home in Medaryville.

Mrs. Lorenda Brumm led today for an extended visit with relatives in South Bend. Rallv day and homecoming will be held Sunday at the Star Gib Methodist church with a basket dinner at noon and a good program is being planned for all day, in eluding, a ciphering match in th afternoon. Burley Fritz, who was taken ser iously ill Tuesday night is slightly improved. Winamac In the case of Cromer VB.

Cromer which was to have been tried Wednesday, Judge John. G. Reidle- bach granted a change of Mrs. -Arlle Harker returned to Chicago Wednesday after spending the paet few days neve with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Rearick. Mrs. Thomas Dewyer of Lansing, will spend the week-end here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Hodgen. Miss Myrtle Mitchell left today to enter the Sanitarium at Battle Creek, for observation and treatment.

The Ladies of the Methodiet church are making plans to send canned fruit to the Friendship House at Gary, a home for tlif, homeless. Jlr. and Mrs. Aaron Nutt and daughters of Kokomo were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Nutt. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will meet all day Wednesday with Mrs. Ira Grant south of here on highway 119. A covered dish dinner will be served at nQOn. Dr.

and Mrs. B. J. Yocom and son Wilbur spent Tuesday at Lane- ing, with the former's son, Emory who is attending college there. Mrs.

Joseph Huddleston of Lexington, spent a few days this Revival Will Open With Rally Day and Homecoming Sunda' Revival meetings will begin a the Royal Center Baptist churc next Sunday morning with a rail and homecoming at which time basket dinner and afternoon pr gram will feature. The revival will continue for tw weelcs. Rev. Graham, pastor of th church, will be in charge and brin the message each night. Rev.

and Mrs. R. A. Shanks Fort Wayne, frequently heard ove WOWO, will assist In the son service. They will be presen Thursday night, October 14, an continue throughout the meeting.

The old themes of the Bible wi be presented each night and the ol fashioned hymns ot faith that hav meant so much to us will sung again. The church Invites the comm nity to join in this special effor Services nightly 7:30 except Sa urday. Identical Bidding May Bring Revision in Anti-Trust Law WASHINGTON. Oct. 7--(UP)-Attorney General Homer S.

Cummings dald today that the practice of idailical bidding for government contracts has so Increased in recent months that he is convinced a revision of anti-trust laws is essential. Although a i i that identical bids are not conclusive evidence of collusion he declared that the increasing number of such bids does "jaise some serious anti-trust problems." "We are not going to get anywhere in the anti-trust situation without a revision of the laws," the attoiuey general declared, reiterating his request lor a commission to study Ihe anti-trust laws with a view toward strengthening them. TRAVEL BY BUS CALL USIOJT BUS STATION PHONE 606 EFFECTITE SEPT. 28, 1837 BUSES LEAYE FOR Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington, D. New York City, 8:20 a.

10:15 a. 12:10 p. 6:20 p. 10:55 p. m.

South Bend, Detroit, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, 8:10 a. 2:40 p. 7:46 p. 12 midnight. Lafayette, Terre Haute, Danville, Champaign, Spritigfleld, 3:20 a.

12:05 p. 3:35 p. 6:50 p. m. (Sunday only 10:55 p.

Peru, Wabash, Huntingtoo, Fort Wayne, 8:10 a. 10.15 a. 12:20 p. 2:26 4:25 p. 7:05 p.

m. Kokomo, Tipton, Elwood, Alexandria, 10:15 a. 12:10 p. 6:30 p. m.

Peru, Wabash, Marlon, Bluffton, Muncle, 12:20 p. 6:16 D. m. Monticello, Rensselaer, Crown Point, Gary, Hammond, Chicago 11:30 a. 6:30 p.

m. Akron, Warsaw, MllJord, Goshen, 10:15 a. 4:25 p. m. Royal Centre, Star City, Winamac, Bass Lake, Knox, Laporte Michigan City, Gary Hammond, Chicago, 8:10 a.

3:45 p. 7:45 p. ra. Monlicello, Remington, Kentland, Watseka, Gillman. Peoria, Kansas City, 8:20 a.

7:45 m. Monticello Mrs. V. L. Huey.

County Agent W. J. Emerson and Russell Reift of Burne'lBVllle are attending the annual conference on extension work at Purdue university. Mrs. V.

L. Huey was named delegate and Mrs. Wm. alternate the convention of Federated Women's Cluba at Gary, Oct. 27 a the meelicg of the University Ex tension club at the library.

The program for the meeting was presented by Miss Nora Gardner, Mrs Warrcu Morris and Mrs. V. Huey. Memorial services were held for Mrs. William Tillett and Miss Jennlo Burns, deceased members of the c-lub.

Dr. L. W. Goldzwlg Is attending a clinir, at EvanBville. Mrs.

Earl Burns entertained the Social Hour club Thursday afternoon. The Friendly Neighbors club wil meet Friday with Mrs. F. H. Gilles.

nie and Mrs. Gertrude Jackson. Jackson township Home Bureai will have an all-day meeting ant birthday party October at the home of Mrs. H. L.

Haskell nea Idavil'c, Mrs. George Cramer as sisting. The program will bf given by the women having birthdays ii September. The following attended the mis sionary tea given by the Delph MethoJift Missionary society: Mrs A. D.

Stultz, Mrs. Wm. Har grave, Mrs. Wm. McDougle, Mrs Ralph Royster, Mrs.

Arthur Oisen Mrs. Ed Cochrau, Mrs. Wm BHcVc enstanV Mrs. George F. Marvin Mrs.

Fred Braugh, Mrs. A. Hornbeck, Mrs. Galen Benjamin Mrs. Lena Heath, Nan Warle Mrs.

Den Nipple and Mrs. J. Dlckmarj. County Auditor Homer Fishe has been notified by the state boar of tax commissioners that Thurs day, Oct 14 ha been set as the da for the hearing by the state boar of taxing units oi the county whos tax levks are above the lirr.itatio set by the state Beginning at A. M.

Jackson township, Libertj Morion township, Burnettsvill civil and Burnettsville school wi be considered. At 1:30 P. M. con sideration will he made ot Mont cello civil unit, Monticello schoo Montlce'lo library, Monon achoo and Monon library. Georgo Hart of Kentland entei talned County Attorney George Kassabcum, County Auditor Home C.

Fisher, County Surveyor Sikk Swartz and County Commissioner Wilbur Harmon, Davis Graham an Wm. W. Richey at a dinner at th home of Georgu Ade near Brool Officials from four counties wer entertained. Dinner was served a the Cnuntry club and th group wns then entertained in th home ol Mr. who autographe the earns given as favors.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mei ler, 2704 East Broadwar, a ter at the Cass hospital 10:30 o'clock Wedi I sVy night. BRINGS YOU COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC TUNING AT ITS BEST TJENEATH the dial of the new G-E you'll find sixteen separate buttons. Just touch the buttonyouselect--yourfavorite stations are marked by lettersi Instantly, your program comes in--perfectly aadsilently tuned.

Among all this year's new tuning devices G-E Touch Tuning stands supreme--because: No dials to twist, twirl or swish No fumbling with knobs More stations at your finger- tips--16 buttons in all Exclusive G-E Scan Button Positive in operation Simplified short wave tuning Tunes itself perfectly--and silently Justpressabutton--that'soH! Stop in soon at any General ElectricRadioDealer.Compare G-E Touch Tuning with other automatictuningdevices.Prove for yourself how much more General Electric really offersa Large Allowance for your old set--Liberal Terms WITH G-E LOUVER DIAL AND THE AMAZING TONE MONIWt New cabinet styling-hand rubbed finishes New Stabilized Dynamic Speakers American and foreign Programs lic and 6 6 2 or'" Aircraft Calls 1720 k.c.--2400 to 7000 New Louver Dials FREE DEMONSTRATION GLADLY ARRANGED BY ANY OF THESE G-E LOGANSPORT, IND. Don C. Watson Sales Copeland Sales Service MOXTICELLO, IXD. C. B.

Million Son ARGOS. JXD. Carl A. Sheets Maxinkuckee Inn, Inc. Quartermaster Store E.

0. Byrd Electric Shop PLYMOUTH, IXD. Emenaker Electric Co. KAOX. 1'D.

Radio Shon ROCHESTER, INI). The Boston Store DELPHI, IKD. R. E. Pearson Sales Co.

Ill E. Franklin St. IDAVILLE, FXD. Foust Garage BROOKSTOJT, ISO- The Wright Garage MEDARYVILLE. IXD.

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