Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 333, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1927 — Page 3

MAY 2, 1927

TWO-DAY PICNIC ; IS PLANNED BY • CHURCH LAYMEN I —r- ✓ Four Cities resentatives to Clifty Falls. A two-day League picnic will be held by Unitarians of Cincinnati, Louisville, Dayton and Indianapolis at Clifty Falls June 11 and It’, Dr. Frank >S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announced today. The entire capacity of Clifty Inn has been reserved to accommodate witri delicious sugar-cured prime pork and lots of molasses and brown sugar : J Beans baked in the groundg ; j\bu/ you can taste j|

Be Sure and Hear Mr. Milton C. Work Noted Bridge Authority

Lecture in Our Tea Room , Fifth Floor May 3rd and 4th at 3:00 P. M.

Guests will be seated at tables of four and will play illustrative hands during the lectures. Afterward tea will be served. Tickets for single lectures, $1.50. On sale in the Tea Room and the Stationery Department.

sss L'SAyres & Co -

U. S. ASSURES PLANES Two of Year’s Quota of Seven Due Here Before Aug. 1. Observation SSquadron 113. Indiana National Guard, will receive two new planes before Aug. 1, and seven this year. This assurance was given Adjutant General William H. Kershner by the militia bureau at Washington. D. C. “They will replace the two JN types,’’ Kershner declared. the laymen and their friends from the four cities. This two-day picnic will be devoted to a study and discussion of problems faced by both laymen and ministers. Dr. Wicks states that reservations of Indianapolis people should be made with Harry Rider, 745 Illinois building, as it is expected that the inn at the falls will be taxed to capacity. BOARD TO ACT ON PRINTING SCHOOL Typothetae Demand Will Be Considered Tuesday. Rumors of a $225,000 fund to be placed at the disposal of the United Typothetae of America if it will move its printing school, now located at Arsenal Technical High School, to the Carnegie Institute of-Treeh-nology, Pittsburgh, has awakened the school board from a two-year sleep over plans for anew SIOO,OOO printing building. A special school board meeting will be held 11 a. m. Tuesday to discuss ways and means of erecting a building in line with demands of Typothetaa officials. E. F. Eilert, Typothetae president; Dick Miller. Chamber of Commerce president; Mijo H. Stuart. Technical High School principal, and others will attend the meeting. Stuart has been working on a building program for the school, which includes a printing building and an auditorium for immediate construction. EXECUTIVES TO SCHOOL Enrollment Opens for Summer Course at Northwestern University. Announcement has been received by the Chamber of Commerce that enrollment has begun for the seventh annual session of the National School for Commercial and Trade Organization Executives at Northwestern University, from Aug. 22 to Sept. 3. The school provides a two-weeks course of instruction for business people. John N. Van der Vries, 134 N. La Salle St., Chicago, is secretary. In 3000 B. C., gold was not the most precious metals. Gold objects were inlaid with silver, which was more valuable. !

In Tech Senior Class Play

m / 1

jpP?

—Kioto* By Dcxheimer.

Above: Left, Marian Fbhrenbaeh; right, Carolyn Miller. Below, left, Robert Gates; right, Thomas Fittz. Rehearsals are progressing for the Technical High School senior class play, “The Road to Yesterday,’’ to be given at the Murat Theater Thursday, May 5. _ In the cast, in addition to the four pictured above, are Mary Fletelier, Louise Fahle, Lillian Steinmetz, Virginia Balay, Mildred Klein, Theodore Sedatn, Dick Tyner. William Cook, Frank Fairchild. William Redding, Eva Pyle, Beatrice Johnson, Thelma Wallace, Aileen Klaiber, James Cory, Robert Waldon, John Hughes and Henry Gibson. • Open Six Parks Soon Six State parks will be opened May 20, Conservation Director Richard Liefcer announced upon return from Dunes Park today. }t is expected that two additional parks will be added during the year. Biliousliays TViiy msJVT people avoid biHoTunj by this a*v\r!ble treatment of the digestive system. Fleet: E'afc aim pier foods, alloirinff difrcstjYe FTstcm improre. Second: Stimulate better digestion and bowel regularity by Taimyr fhp.rlain'n Tablets f-n* * They arou.so henMxy mWiSOTni fiicwtion. tret quick rewilta MT* f>or or 23c locket at your flnigrist. For free sample f ilfirtftMr Chamberlain Mod. Cos.. 506 Bth f.ve.. Pe> Moines, lowa. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS u sfd?*%ir GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHOWMEN PUN FLOOD BENEFIT Relief Fund to Be Aided by Special Performance Indianapolis theatregoers will have an opportunity to aid the flood sufferers of the Mississippi valley, by attending a Red Cross benefit performance at the Circle Theater at 11 p. m. Friday. All theaters in Indianapolis are cooperating with the Indianapolis Theater Managers Association and will take part in a Joint show at the conclusion of their regular performances on Friday night. Orchestras from all larger theaters, vaudeville acts, members of stock companies and all other available talent will participate. The committees of the Indianapolis Theater Managers’ Association include Harry Koch, Ohio Theater; Herman R. Lieber, Circle; Charles Olsen, Lyric; William Hough, Keith's; Herb Jennings, Palace; A. C. Zaring. Zaring's Egyptian; Charles BerkeH, Berkell Players; Ace Berry, Circle: Earl Cunningham. Colonial, and William Field, Stuart Walker representative. Vaudeville acts from the Palace and Lyric; orchestras from the Circle and Pal tee, the Charlie Davis Bind, the Emit Seidel Band, the Royal Peacock Orchestra, the first act of “Cradle Snatchers,” performed by the Berkell Players, and a playlet by a selected group of players from the Stuart Walker Company and other features are to make up th 6 program. Tickets for the benefit performance are on sale at all theater box offices.

Trusses Abdominal Supporters Deformity Braces Supplies That Make Sick People Comfortable Look for the Name W.H. ' Armstrong Cos. 233 N. PENNA. ST. 42 Years of Confidence Your Guarantee Main 3797 Est. 1885 |

Hoosier Student Is Honored y

W IB Bf- J|

Boland Kemper of Richmond, Ind., has been fleeted president of Seroll and Quill, honorary journalistic fraternity at Wittenberg College at Springfield, Ohio. Kemper is a sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

School Honors Jordan Frank C. Jordan, superintendent of Central Avenue M. E. Church SuTiday School for seven years, resigned Sunday. A book of testimonial letters, as appreciation for service, was presented to him. The belief that it Is unlucky So spill salt comes from the picture of the I.ast Supper by Leonardo da Vinci, which shows Judas spilling the. salt.

A New Standard Oil Service Station * # for Your Convenience - Indiana Ave. and North St. Drive in the next time you are pear this station. Every need of your car will be looked after by an attendant trained to give you service as you would like to have it— quick and accurate , filling, attention to tires and radiator if needed, free of charge. Many motorists are willing to go out of their way to. get Standard Oil Service. Why?

\JISKy

V are products of the highest quality. Prices are fair. But beyond that, the friendly desire of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to serve your needs is felt by every employe of the Company. This spirit manifested in an attitude of cheerful goodwill and careful attention to details, is the reason you will go on your way, not only satisfied but pleased. You are invited to inspect this new station. Other Standard Oil Service Stations at:

2NI Northwestern Are. Hawthorne I.ane and Washington St. Rural and E. New York E. St. Clair and N. Alabama Russell and Meridian So. East and 1 Irginla Fairfield and College Tenth and Massaehoseffs Sontheastern Ave. and Washington St. Morris and Kentucky Ave. Woodlawn and Virginia Ave. Davidson and E. Michigan St. Kith St. and College Ave. Sherman Drive A E. Washington St. Pratt and N. Delaware St. 16th St. and N. Illinois St. New York Ave.

Standard Oil Company

9.049 MENIALLY ILL IN INDIANA State Institutions House That Number, Report. Nine thousand patients, most of whom are white native-born persons between the ages of 20 and 50 years, are enrolled in the eight

WFWKKEK/EF No waste of time. No lo&< of materials. No worry. No danger of bakings falling due to jar of oven door when you use Calumet. It’s double acting* Contains two leavening units —one begins to work when the dough is mixed, the other waits for the heat of oven, then both units work together. A sure way to bake-day success, bake* day savings and superior results. mmCALUMET mE WORLD'S GREATEST Baking BAKING POWDER Easier BALES SM/ TIMES those of AWT other brand

and

New York and State St. Churchman and Prospect St. 03rd and College Ave. Morris and Madison Rural and E. Tenth St. 10th and King Street Southeastern and Rural St. Fall Creek and Central .18th nnd’lllinols Rural and Massachusetts Michigan and Sherman ’.’2nd and Meridian 10th and Broadway W. Michigan and Belmont Hnndolph and E. Washington Fall Creek and Maple Ron Blvd. W. Washington and Belmont 22nd and Central Oliver Ave. and Riverside Pky

State Institutions for mentally 111, according to a report prepared by the Indiana Board of Charities. Os the eight hospitals, five are for insane, two feebleminded and one epileptic, with a total capacities of 9,003. Os the total enrollment, B,!jps are actually present, 423 on furlough and 31 temporarily absent. There were 1.741 commitments last year, an average of 145 a month. There were 916 men and boys, 82.'. women and girls. Age groupings were: under 20 years, 14 per cent; between 140 and 50 years, 62 per cent, and over 50 years 34 per cent. Nintysix per cent were white, 94 per cent native born. The State has $12,529,848.34 invest-

/os&\ \3lly)

10th and Bellefontalne St. Meridian and Pratt Madison and Pleasant Run Blvd. 10th and Senate Meridian and Adler Massachusetts and North 20th and Capitol Ave. Fall Creek Blvd. and Northwest Ave. Sheridan and E. Washington Brookvllle and E. Washington Illinois and Walnut Sts. 40th and College Shelby and Pleasant Run Blvd. 20th and Clltton Sts. 1335 West 'Washington Harding and W. Washington W. Michigan and Tibbs Ave. Roosevelt and Commerce

Indianapolis, Ind.

(Indiana)

ed in land, buildings and equipment of the eight institutions. For the fiscal year 1926, expenditures amounted to $2,373,081.18, of which was for maintenance, and $273,603.52 for land and permanent improvements.

25th and Sheridan Emerson and Michigan State St. and English Ave. Speedway and Lafayette Rd. Emerson and Brookvllle Morrlss and Natlonnl-Rd. 30th and Merldinn St. J3th and Meridian St. North and Capitol Gelssendorf and Washington St. New York and Alabama Gladstone and New York Kentucky Ave. and Senate Delaware nnil Michigan Shelby and Kelly Sts. 25th and Martlndale Ave. tlth and Capitol Ave.

PAGE 3

4475