Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1931 — Page 7

APRIL 7, 1931. w*

DR. RICE WILL SPEAK BEFORE P.-TJUROUP Indiana University Man to Make Talk for Chapter School 36. Dr. rhurman B. Rice of the Indiana university school of medicine wll speak on '‘Nutrition of the School Child” at 3 Wednesday afternoon before members of the Par-ent-Teacher Association of School 36. Primary grades’ orchestra of the school will present several musical selections. Other meetings scheduled: P.-T. A. of School 13 will moet at 3:15 Wednesday. Miss Evelyn Rodee will speak on Habit Training In Mental Health." The urogram will consist or songs and exercises of pupils of 2A. 3B and 3A grades Safety program conducted by Lieutenant Frank Owen will be held at School ft at 8 Wednesday night. Walter G. Gingery, principal of Washington high school, will speak at the P.T. A. meeting or School 3. "he Mothers chorus, under direction of Mrs. Helen French, accompanied by Mn Aileen Money, will sing. There will be .n election of the nominating commute' The meeting will be held at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon. P.-T. A. of School 30 will meet at 3. 5 Wednesday afternoon at the Children t museum. Miss Carrie Scott of the public library, will speak on "Books and Reading " A quartet, composed of Mrs. Evaneellne Kelley. Mrs. Margaret Dermitt. Mrs. torothy Trotter and airs. Clara Spicer, will sing a group of Negro spirituals. Miss Florence Fitch will speak at School 21 She will talk on "Some Impressions From My Summer in France,” The meeting will be held at 2:30. Wednesday afternoon. The Mothers’ chorus of School 49 will elr.g "Ovpsv Serenade.” at the P.-T. A. meeting at 3:10 Wednesday afternoon. There will be a demonstration and short talk on Olrl Scout work. Dr. Herbert Morrow will speak on “Teeth and Their Relation to Health. Dr. Ada Schweitzer will speak at the P.-T. A. meeting of School 15. The meeting will be held at 3:15 Wednesday. • A style show, by the Wm. H. Block Sc Cos., will be presented at the P.-T. A. meeting of School 62. at 2 Wednesday. A talk t will be given by Miss Helen Ready, with models demonstrating. Mrs. Amy Winslow, assistant city librarian. will talk on "Modern Poetry." at the Oliver P. Morton School 29, at 3:15 Wednesday Music will be furnished by the Mothers’ chorus and the Girls' Glee Club. Reports will be given by the nomlnaMng committee ana from the committee on revising the constitution. Tea will be served during the social hour. _ P.-T. A. of the Potter Fresh Air School 74. will meet at 2 Thursday. Mrs. L. H. Pauli. In native costume, will speak on "Switzerland. •* There will be reports from committees. Judson L. Stark, former prosecutor will epeak on "Law Enforcement" at the P.-T. A. meeting ol School 78 to be held at 2:30 Wednesday. Mi§s Sophia Brill, will conclude the program. P.-T. A. of the George Rogers Clark echool, will meet at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs Ruth L. Bundy will speak on "The Romance of Ice.” The program will consist of a violin solo by Alice Coverdale and the song “America the Beautiful" by Mothers’ chorus and audience. There will e a candy sale after the meeting. Mrs. William A. Shullenburger will speak for the P.-T. A. meeting of School 14 at 3:15 Wednesday he Mothers’ chorus of the school sing. P.-T. A. of School 85 will meet at 3:15 Wednesday. A program will precede the business meeting. Mrs. Lenora Coffin will be the principal speaker. The program will consist of vocal selections by Mies Maude Delbrldge and a piano monologue by Mrs. Ernest Goshorn. Criminal Judge Frank Baker will speak at School 44 for the P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 Wednesday nlvht. There will be vocal music bv Melvin and Elvln Shuppert and a play. "Spring Is Here Agalr ” directed bv Miss Virginia Adair, teacher. P.-T. A. of School 82 will meet at 3:15 Wednesday. Miss Edna Quinlan of the C ild Guidance clinic will speak. Pupils of the school will given a playlet and musical numbers. Miss Jeanette Williams will talk on "The Exceptional Child” at the meeting at School 31 to be held at 2:30 Wednesday. Pupils will give a program. At 2:30 on Wednesday the Rev. L. A. Carnes, pastor of ihe Blaine Avenue M. E. church will speak for the P.-T. A. of School 46. The program will Include a solo by Mrs. Esther Arnold, readings by pupils of the school and songs by the mothers' chorus, directed bv Miss Helen Coble. Mrs. R. H. Lovelace, president, will preside. School 47 will hold a P.-T. A. meeting at 7:45 Wednesday night. The Rev. E. T. Owyn will speak on "Tne Sovereign Life." The program will consist of musical numbers bv the Phyllis Wheatley auartet. Paul Stetson, schools superintendent, will speak at the night meeting of the P.-T. A.. School 84. The meeting will be held at 8 Wednesday. On the musical program Is the Boys’ choir of Christ Episcopal church, under the direction of ,CT L. Heath. P.-T. A of School 28 will meet at 3:15 Wednesday Mrs. William C. Gardner will give "Lectures of the Out Doors." There will be a solo by Mrs. Garey Cook and piano selections by Mrs. A. Morris. Mrs. William F. Rothenburger will apeak on ‘‘Danger of Undirected Leisure,”

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Freddie Sherman

Freddie Sherman, juvenile of the Casey Players, will be seen in “Apron Strings,” the comedy which will open a twenty weeks’ season of stock at English’s next Saturday.

GANDHI MAY VISIT U. S. Mahatma Understood to Have Decided on Trip Next Summer. , By Or, '*£‘l Press NEW DELHI, India, April 7.—The Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, leader of millions of Indians in their independence movement, was understood today to have decided to visit the United States after conclusion of the second London round-table conference next summer. at the P.-T. A. meeting of School 9. Four spring songs will be sung by 4A and 4B children of room 10, and a play, "Mother Goose’s Children." will be given by 2A and 2B children of room 4. Social hour will be held at 2:30. Tea and cookies will be served and spring favors, made by children of room 9, will be given. The program will be held at 3:15 Wednesday. P*-T. A. of School 83 will meet at 3 Wednesday. Miss Flora Dutcher will speak. Her subject will be “Tuberculosis.” Motion pictures will be shown. There will be selections by the Mothers chorus. At 3:15 o'clock Wednesday the Rev. L. C. Trent will speak at School 48. He will talk on "Our Adolescent Bovs and Giris.” There will be a play given bv ten boys and of the school. Mrs. David Ross, will speak at School 58 at 3:15 Wednesday. Her subject will be "Motion Pictures Yesterday and Today.” The musical program will be a vocal solo by Mary Rose Lowry and a violin solo by Esther Stamm. P.-T. A. of School 66 will meet at 3.15 Wednesday. Ralph E. Carter will speak. His talk will be “Our Neighbors and Our Neighmors Children.” Mrs. Don U. Bridge will sing. P.-T. A. of School 58 will give a card party and style show In the L. 8. Ayres Sc Cos. auditorium at 8 Wednesday. The admission is 50 cents. Sch >ol 35 will hold a P.-T. A. meeting at 2:JO Wednesday. L. B. Mosley will speak on "The Wise Use of Leisure." Pupils of the IA-B grade will give some rythmic exercises. Miss Kathryn Mayer will give a violin solo and William Cowles will give a reading, “A Spring Poem,” accompanied by Miss Claudia Ballard. There will be a food sale conducted by rooms 13 and 14. P.-T. A. of School 16 will held a meeting at 3:15 Wednesday. The program will be furnished by the Intermediate grades. There will be a play and special music. HAVE COLORINCHEEKS If your skin is yellow—complexion pallied—tongue coated—a ppet it e poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should try Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared py Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and help overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c, 60c.—Advertisement.

BACKACHE, DIZZY SPULS, THIN, PALE Color Came Back to Cheeks

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Mrs. CHAS. CHAPMAN

“I was suffering from womanly ills that completely pulled me down in health. I was nervous, could not sleep, had severe backaches and dizzy spells. I got very pale and thin, so weak I could hardly do anything, when I made up my mind I 7vas going to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription—l hau heard it praised very highly as a woman’s medicine—and it relieved me of all my ills, restored my nerves and made me well and strong. I gained weight, the color came back to my cheeks and my whole physical makeup was perfect.—Mrs. Chas. Chapman, 115 Cross St., Aurora, HI. All druggists. Fluid or tablets. Send 10c for a trial package of the tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement.

Wednesday! 8,000 Pairs of These j / : V ■■ ■■ ■ ■/■ M \illi. llacft M j JustunpackedG °° nSaieat if Silk to the lop JHEflHgy HtHl . / , ~ , / j 1 Flit© RayOtt "j, chiffon.: silk asmt Wmms*L ' mper, ; c “, ° f /Mm r\ w . .1 above the JPgST H F '" er Qua,,<y /4#/ / \ LlilgftMA I SEHSATIOHS | m jßf 2* I SdQCISIIs If Your Choice of Any of the Popular Spring [ vests, stepms, #j r ran Ig Colors! French and Square Heels! f panties and briefst l lOf Tomorrow H -BLOCK’S Basement Store. § 1 I AVery Special Big Six Event! 1 oUU smart ipnna \~l.. / % what matchless bargains we’re ffl A . ‘offering tomorrow, Wednesday, EM t only! New and fashionable gE ,/ l \ merchandise ... all fine quality eh HE tUB ntffffllTlD jJKHBk, JBHk e*. e/L '1 HI JfwK \ at great SAVINGS! S ■ H ' s*.M(ii>n I MSt Qualities —Fur Women 'end Misses I ytT Union i mJD-and dres^ rii e|Tv*fc 1 WmmHr 4 uml^ Hhgif Jg i3r I Just think’ We took these dresses from our own higher priced stocks and know that h Jl'Jt*} f they were actually made to sell for S5. But tomorrow you can get two frocks for S6— v< f I jviV'l f'W?'* ftSl I MjaßSzf Sizes 36 to 46 for Men HI thus making a saving of $2 on each dress—or $4 on two dresses! Models for all occasions / i Eg * i LMMsif fashioned of smart prints and crepes and featured in a host of popular spring shades! j fW +*‘~'** A W jßmfrTm IP New styles! If you can’t use two dresses, bring a friend to share the savings! Offered W 3 for SS , —BLOCK’S Basement Store. m IfC $2,25 I J/' | Again! Block s Scoop the City ]Vith a Great Sale Featured with the new Samson- H j&m M M) jm WB* Mb m J ||g§|||BplP ( iflfi \|||i gr c,icc^fer °"-1 vvv fill TTUUI AUItAJSH Extra Special! jf| \^f *•!•: sw * I , I- lODCOaf 1 OTI ’\k collar attached H A * a j nMJ | C p BB IBBIIw ’BBv BH Bi IBP A. & styles in sizes tg B xS..r79 c I Aii-wooi . i gw M * I Trousers vWmJK Wk wmbF-if m H fttaAlr \Sdlc ■ ji ij 1 English f H *! rlKi 3-in. waist- lored of durable all wool fabrics—to give long, satisfactory wear. A won- UraJ'S ygk * M lli i JiilJlHl band. derful opportunity for you to buy anew outfit at a great saving^. , 29* -35® I As a BIG SIX Sensation —We Are Wash | Offering New Summer Hairbraid and Rough i 2“ Straw Hats H Every One a Brand New Higher Priced BIHHHPBi JB3BKI JSSk S B Model Specially Secured for jfflS&m Your choice of printed and plain H plisse crepe, printed broadcloth, H ——i—" ■■■■■ '"■■i new 80 square prints, printed I Watteaus Rough Straws Poke Shapes W MW BH dimities and batiste, plain color H Bandeaus Hairbraid Beret Effects JSF jMEk alpaca and 50-inch marquisette. I Turbans Baku Braid Sailors '"*" *% l "" ~ 9 Hats a little NEWER—colors a little J® W Extra Special! V smarter—priced a whole lot LOWER! 1 lillO fcffl W( . . /¥ Curtain Sets Chic models trimmed with litt e feathers Bhu|m qdjgb Regular _ _ H or adorable with flowers or ribbon. ||j£|H| ?bßs, •/ f ' d&n I Plenty of large head sizes included and >\ Boi S ll at Pi,Ct m colors for women and misses,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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