Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

YULE PROGRAMS ARRANGED FOR P. TANARUS, A. GROUPS Christmas Carol Evolution Will Be Presented at School 45. Evolution of the Christmas carol will be depicted by mothers of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 45 at the school, 2301 Park avenue, at 2:30 Wednesday. The program: Son*. "Th First No*!. ’ Mothers' chorus. Paper. Evolution of th* Christmas Carol." Mrs. Robert C. Elliott. Paoer. ‘ Tradition* and Christmas Customs In England. Mrs. Matthew Smith. Sonus. "Waits Sone I and It," "Good Klne Wenceslss." Mothers’ chorus. Paoer. "Franc*." Mrs. J. F Lutes. Sone. "Here's a Torch. Jeanette. Isafee:ia.” Mothers' chorus. Paoer. "Itelv.” Mrs. G. R. Barrrtt Sone "O Banttssima." Mothers' chorus. Paoer. "Spain," Mrs Inez C Samoer. Sone. ”Venid Paatorcillos.” Mrs. Inez C. ''Germany.’' Mrs E. L. Roberts. Sor.es. "Coventry Carol." ‘ Silent Nleht. Molv Nieht." Mothers’ chorus. Paoer. Poland." Mrs B F. Leib. Sones. "Polish Hvmn." Mothers chorus. Paper. "Swrden and Iceland. Mrs. £uKene Wilder. ..... , Sone. "Coneandeat.." Mothers c Jl? ru ®- Paoer, "Russia.** Mrs. Albert C. Hirsch--1,1 * one. "Koilvada." Mothers’ chorus Paoer. "Norway and Denmark. Mrs. Victor Newman _ . , Sone. "Christmas Brines Joy (Danish) Mothers’ chorus. T „ Paoer. "Switzerland. Mrs. L. H. Paul . Sone "Come Hither Ye Children (Swissi. Mrs. L. H.. Pauli. p lr u,e •*tt h a ’ Mrs. J. V. Zlntci. Eone ' "It Came Upon the Mldnteht Clear "" Mothers' chorus. ..... Finale "Jov To The World.” Assembly. Christmas features have Been included on the program of virtually all parent-eacher meetings Wednesday. Reeular me.etine of the P. T. A. of Schoo 66 will be, positioned until Dec. 17 This ■will be a nleht meeting so that fathers may attend. Fathers will have charee of the P. T. A. meeting of School 34 at 7:30 Wednesday nieht. The P. T. A. of Potter Fresh Air School ft will meet at 7:45 Wednesday nleht. Lieutenant Frank. Owen will talk on "Safety for Children." Mothers will cue • playlet. "The Tree That Talks. Mrs. E. H. Katterhenrv of Martinsville, •will gU* some of her original readlnßS at the P. T. A. meetings of School 91 at 3.15 0 m Wednesday. Miss Helen Louise Perkins and Miss Marv Wilder will give Piano solos. There will be a Christinas tree and grab bag. Refreshments will be served. The P. T. A. of School lb will meet at 3 Wednesday. The Christmas program will be given bv pupil*. A talk wtHbeßiven on "Summer Nutrition Camp. , There will be a sale of tea towels and other kitchen articles. D T. Weir, assistant srhodl superintendent. Will talk at the P T. A. meeting of School 21 at 8 Wednesday. Music will be furnished bv Professor J. J. McKays oichestra and the boys choir of School 21. Open house will bft held in e&cli room of the building from 7 to 8. The regular P. T A. meeting of school No, 57 has been postponed until Dec. 1. for a night meeting. The P. T. A. of School 3 will meet at 3:15 Wednesday. The Rev. Abram S. Woodard of tho Meridian Street M E. church will speak. Music *lll be furnished by the Mothers’ chorus and the pupils. Mrs. Glno Rattl will give excerpts from a paper. "Christmas In France." at the P T. A. meeting of School 62 at 2 Wednesday. A Christmas musical pageant Will be given bv the Mothers’ chorus, directed bv Mrs. B Shaw. "The Three Kings of the Orient” will be sung by three boys. A Christmas program will be given b . v the children of School 73 for the P. T. A. meeting at 7:30 Wednesday. The P. T. A. meeting of School 28 will be held at 3 Wednesgday. The Rev. T. N. Hunt of the Seventh Presbyterian churcn will tell "The Christmas Story.” The P. T. A. of School 16 will meet at 3 ■Wednesday. De Witt, Morgan will speak. A short business session will be held before 3 and following the speaker there will be a Christmas party. A pageant taken from the Bible will be given by children ot School 47 for the P. T. A. meeting at 7:45 Friday. The P. T A. of School 40 will meet at 3 Wednesday. George Buck will speak on "Obedience. ’ Dr. E. Alexander will talk on "Health” and J. A. Patton on Honesty.” The mothers' chorus will furnish tho music. Every child in School 10 will participate In the Christmas program given by the P. T. A. of that school at 7:30 Friday. P. T A. of School 58 will meet at 3 Wednesday. The mothers chorus will* give a program of Christmas music. Songs in pantomime and a dramatization will be presented by the pupils of Sehool 69 for the P. TANARUS, A. meeting at 7.30 Friday. An orchestra directed by Mrs. Lora Lackey will furnish music. A bazar will be held. The V. T. A. of School 33 will meet at 8 Friday. Dr. George Arthur Franz will speak and Miss Wilma Leonard will give a group of songs. RED PROBERS FLAYED '’Waste of Money—Mistake,” Asserts Chief of Liberties Union. Bv ScrirtDs-Hmcnrd A’ciranopcr Alliance WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.—The Pish “Red'’ investigating committee of the house was a mistake from the beginning. It has been a waste of money. Its chairman. Representative Fish, has prejudged the evidence. It has “promoted a spirit of intolerance and repression.” This is the estimate of Roger N. Baldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties Union, which he read to the committee after announcing that he came as an unwilling witness. and did not consider the committee a dispassionatee body of investigators.

/t. **> \ let SORE THROAT get the best of you •• • FIVE minutes after you rub on Musterole your throat should begin to feel less sore! Continue the treatment once every hour for five hours and you’ll be astonished at the relief. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is a “counterirritant”—not just a saive—it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterolehandy—jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil-

THE INDIANA TRUST CO Pay 4% Savings Sale's $2,000,000

Found Alive

Living for two days on uncooked rabbits and sleeping in a deserted mountain hut, Curtis Davidson, 22, above, El Paso school physician director, finally made his way back to safety after getting lost in the Diabto mountains in Texas while on a hunting trip. Army airplanes and a party of 150 men had searched for him.

POLL FAVORS WORLD COURT 1,357 Newspapers Reported for U. S. Adherence. By Vnited Prrsg WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—That an absolutely overwhelming majority of the people of the United States favor adherence to the world court as asked by President Hoover, was indicated by a nation-wide poll of the daily press, the result of which was announced today. • Out of a total of 2,036 daily newspapers with a circulation aggregating 41,097,142, signed statements from 1,357 categorically expressed thmeselves as favoring ratification of the protocols which soon are to be laid before the senate. Only 265 dailies opposed ratification. This means that of the 1,622 newspapers taking a positive stand on the issue, five out of six unreservedly supported court membership. Os the others, fifty-eight voted “no stand;” fourteen could not be classified definitely, and 342 did not vote. The inqury was undertaken by the American Foundation, set up by the late Edward W. Bok, famous editor and founder of the Bok peace prize, on the generally accepted theory that public opinion is more press than in almost any other institution.

Buy Guaranteed Gifts and Take All Next Year to Pay! S{pl I —Tomorrow — A Real Sensation! I 2 GIFTS FORTHE PRICE OF ONE! Read About This 1 Both Clocks S Wonderful Offer HI & HI J-arge sire, hand-rubbed nwliog- S~\ V f f • A any 11ni.li 8-da.v mantel dock S J I fill. V • • • M5M551 £%lißwiaßgSßsßßl ilh genuine ••Sessions'’ Buaranteed movements. Strikes the 'SHMBBHhBSS 3 '’ hour and half hour. The guar- AS ’ .’&Z£Z£r~. Ssc DOWN!—SOc A WMX! % kAVf els. fully Bi.ar-J> ■ M,VD SS anteed. Complete ■ f t— —4T some white orjb K #. jU htmls m6 * a 1 ■ fti yellow gold case Btßl

COLLISION WITH TRAIN FATAL TO COURT BAILIFF Dim Lights Given Blame in . Auto Crash; Two Others Injured Slightly. Dim lights todr.y were blamed for an automobile-train crash in which Homer Traub. 52, of R. R. 2, Box 433, superior court bailiff and former state representative, was killed instantly on Hardin road, a quartermile south of Rockville road Monday night. Mrs. Traub and Mrs. Geneva Switzer, R. R. 1. Box 84, riding with him, were injured slightly. Traub drove his machine into the side of a speeding freight train. The impact crushed him and hurled Mrs. Traub to the top of one of the cars, on which she was carried several hundred feet before she fell off to the right of way. Car Dragged by Train Unaware of the accident, the train crew did not stop the train* A dispatcher halted it at the Illinois state line to tell John F. Baker, engineer, ahd Martin Daugherty, fireman, both of Indianapolis, of the fatal crash. It is believed Traub, because of poor lights, failed to see the train blocking the road until too late to stop. A daughter, Beth, 6, and the widow, survive him. Mr. and Mrs. Ival McDonald, Nashville, escaped injury Monday night when their auto was demolished by a Belt railroad locomotive at Meridian street. Their light sedan was dragged 600 feet before the train crew stopped and dragged them from the'wreckage. Three Struck by Autos Struck by an auto at Washington and Grant streets Monday night, Elmore Oliver, 41, Arlington avenue and Twenty-sixth street, suffered scalp wounds. John Britt, 52, Negro, 1815 Boulevard place, was cut and bruised when struck by an auto at Senate avenue and Sixteenth street, Monday. E. V.4Abernathy, 38, of 728 North Capitol avenue, was cut on the legs and face when struck by a car at Alabama street and Massachusetts avenue Monday. SELLS SCHOOL BOND Board Awards $163,000 Issue for Building to Chicago Bank. Bond issue of $163,000 Monday was sold by the Indianapolis school board to the Harris Trust and Savings Company of Chicago at a premium of $2,957. The issue is for construction of a new School 69 on Keystone avenue between Thirty-four and Thirtyfifth street.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

A Regal Nurse

It’ll be a T'oyal pleasure to get sick in Stockholm, judging by this picture. For the comely nurse shown standing is Princess Ingrid of Sweden. She is busy applying a compress to the neck of a fellow student in a Red Cross nursing course.

Aged Workman Honored By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 9 Twenty-four relatives of Mrs. Sarah J. Huntington honored her with a dinner party at a hotel on her ninety-sixth birthday. She has been a lifelong resident of this community.

Sap: This Health Drink Makes Old Folks Feel Younger Spry-Walk Vigorous Activity Weeks Trial Costs Almost Nothing. All over the world millions are talking about these rejuvenating magic minerals that fills elderly people with the joy of living. Just try it for 4 weeks—and see if you don’t feel better and more energetic than you have for years. All you have to do is to take one half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—don’t miss a morning. I. ’s astonishing how quickly it brings natural activity to liver, bowels, kidneys and glands. An 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks and you can get it at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in the world—Feel gloriously alive once more.—Advertisement.

GUARD UNIT TO HOLDPRGGRAM Company D Dinner Dance to Mark Anniversary. Ten years ago today Company D, One hundred fifty-first infantry, senior company in the Indiana national guard, was granted federal recognition by the war department, the first company in Indiana to be recognized after the World war. In celebration of the .event a dinner dance will be held at the Antlers Saturday evening. Honor guests will includ# Adjutant-General Manford G. Henley, Albert H. Whitcomb, former captain of the company; Captain Garrett W. Olds, former lieutenant of the company and now a member of the regimental staff; Colonel Irving Madison, regular army instructor assigned to the regiment, and Major Horace Woolford, armory superintendent. Captain Atlee P. Slentz, commanding the company, and First Lieutenant William J .Heistand are the only two original members of the company who still are on its rolls. Other former members are Major Whitcomb, Colonels Robert J. Axtell and Clarence C. Wysong, now members of the state staff, and Captain Olds. A feature of the evening will be presentation of One hundred fiftyfirst infantry long service cross to Lieutenant Heistand. Bandit ‘Takes $l5O By Times Special PLAINFIELD, Ind., Dec. 9.—Adna Moon, filling station attendant, was robbed of $l5O by a man driving an automobile with Kansas license plates.

Chest IklLd Colds Are A When a coughwwT-r • • oT"; w arnmg! is low, you lack the strength to fight disease. Start now with Father John’s Medicine. It will help break the cold right up. Use it steadily and colds will be few and far between. This simple food medicine contains vitamins that build strength and energy. 184 hospitals and institutions use it regularly. Contains no drugs, no alcohol. Just ask your druggist.—Advertisement.

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yenetian Mirrors! Hollywood Vanity! * Enchanting* Creation!; Anew bedroom for Christmas. What finer gift could you give p* your home? This suite Gs masterful construction, rich walnut W | | L-^ veneers, in combination with other woods. Spacious chest of drawers, full size bed. Choice of Hollywood vanity or 50-in. dresser

Lap\ ll —— l "'MSSUi Dolls, doll basinettes, aero- ✓’“X Jn planes, swings. • construction ■ 1 / sets, and other articles. \ n~l T V\.' 'jlsglgSa Quantities are limited, sq M | |l please shop early V-/ V/ * Free Delivery in Indiana 22-24— East Washington St. — 311-313 Ifcvo powniown Stores— One In Greenfield, Ind.

.DEC. 9. 1930