Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

LECTURES WILL BE HEARD BY P.-T. A. GROUPS Fire Prevention and Child Health to Be Topics At Meetings. Series of lectures on fire prevenicn and child health arc schedled for meetings of Parent-Teach-er Associations in city schools this oek. Meetings to be held: School 3 will meet Wednesday at 3:15. Dr. Ada Schweitzer will speak on "Child Health Factors." Announcement also is r.-.ade of a special gutst night April 8. at v.-hich Albert Stump attorney, will speak. Program at School 7 will b? In charge of pupils ol the fifth grade Wednesday at 3:15. Miss Kate Dlnsmore will speak on "The effects of Good Reading on Character" at School 9 at 3:15 Wednesday. A play "The Wonderful Tune" will he Riven by pupils. Tea will be served by the home economics i.rpartmcnt at 2:30. Minstrel Show Sponsored Bernard Lynch and Harry Davis of the Indianapolis Pre department, will speaKon fire prevention at Bchool 13, Wednesday at 1:30. Music will be furnished by the Firemen's band. School 22 will meet Wednesday at 3:15. Jternara I.vnrh of the fire department will rteak. Playlets will be given by pupils of -the first and second grades. The Postoffice band features the program at School 27 Wednesdav at 7:45. There also " 111 be a minstrel show sponsored bv the 'tethers' rohrus. A candv sale will follow the meeting.

Fire prevention program will be given at School 28 Wednesday aiternoon at 3. A musical program will follow. A fathers' meeting will be held at Bchool 29 Wednesday at 7:45. The speaker will be Miss Lillian Chandler of London, England, who will speak on "The English Countryside.” Miss Chandler Is an exi nange teacher In the language department of Washington high school. Music will be furnished by the Mothers’ chorus, and by George and Burnay Thurston, and tradings by Delores Prather. A social hour and “open house" will follow. Mrs. William C. Gardner will talk on “Nature: Birds, Trees. Stars," at School 31 Wednesday at 2:30. A program of ■spring poems and songs will be given by the children of the. school and music will lw furnished by Mrs. Otto Hoffman and Mrs. Carl Hoffman. Rabbi To Be Speaker Albert Stump, attorney, is the speaker for the meeting at School 34 Wednesday night. Rabbi Milton Steinberg will speak on Relation of Education to the Home’’ at School 43 Wednesday afternoon at 3:15. A food sale will be conducted at the close of the meeting. The Rev. Ira Dawes will speak at School 44 Wednesday at 7:30. Invocation will be offered by the Rev. Otis Jones. The musical program will include an operetta and a group of gypsy songs by the mothers’ chorus of School 62. This meeting is in charge of the fathers. Mrs. Jeanette Williams will speak on "Care and Education of Crippled Chil- < ren" at School 47 Wednesday at 3:15. There will be a plav. "Mrs. Jenkins’ Brlliiant Idea," given by the mothers. Dr. W. L. Dorman will speak on "Dissease and Prevention" at School 48 Wednesday at 2:30. There will be songs and poems bv pupils. William Wertz, director of the Lauter and English Avenue Boys' Clubs, will speak at School 49 Wednesday at 2:45. There will be music by the mothers’ chorus, and a short exercise by the Camplire Girls. Open house will be observed at, School 54 Wednesday night. Teachers and hostesses will receive in the rooms. Ciss Carrie Scott Os the city library will speak on the. newer books for children's reading at School 57 Wednesday at 3:15. Music will be furnished bv an instrumental trio composed of Jean Southard, cellist; Francis Loomis, violinist, and Mrs. J. T. Loomis, accompanist. William Lee Spratt will speak on “The Near East" Friday at 7:30 at School 61. There will be piano .selections by Mrs. Marie Kyle, and a patriotic program by pupils of Miss Frieda Binninger. Play Will Be Presented Mrs. David Ross will speak on "Movies of Today and Yesterday." Wednesday at 3:15 at School 66. Mrs. Clavton Ridge also will give a short, talk on State and National Parent-Teacher Work." C. Lewis Green will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Green. Miss Jenna Birks, director of Girl Reserves, will speak at School 67 Wednesday at 2:15. There also will be a demonstration of girl reserve work by the members. Mrs. Lenora Coffin, of the music department of the public schools, will present a demonstration of how the music aporeciation work is being carried on in the schools. The Mothers’ chorus of School l. directed by Mrs. Burton J. Tyson, will furnish special music. The Rev. Lynn A. Tripp will speak on "The Danger of Crooked Thinking" at School 72 Wednesday at 7:30. Music will be furnished by the Mothers’ chorus. t A play, "So's Your Aunt Anna." will he given by the Sherman Playera a dramatic organization of the school,' at School 78 Wednesday at, 2:30. Music will he by the Mothers chorus. The program will He followed by a colonial tea, given by executive board members. Speaks on Abnormal Vision Mrs. Inez Samper will speak on Mexico at School 82. Wednesday at 3:15. Bernard Lynch, ot the cltv fire department, will speak. Entertainment will be furnished bv the children. Dr. Thurman B. Rice will speak on "The Effects of Abnormal Vision on Character Formation” at School 84. Wednesday at 2:30. There will be special music bv Mrs. Louis Traugott, accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Vovles. Dr. A. H. Kenna, pastor of Roberts Park church, will speak on "Ethical Character" at School 85 Wednesdav at 3:15. There will be entertainment bv pupils and music bv the Mothers’ chorus. Dr. A. L. Marshall will speak on/‘Conservation of Vision" at School 91 Wednesdav at 2:30. Herbert Wilson will sing, accompanied bv Virginia Harbaugh.

Stop Waking Up Nights Physic the Bladder With Juniper Oil Drive out the impurities and excess acids that cause bladder irregularities. Juniper oil. buchu leaves, etc., is contained in Bukets, the bladder physic. It works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c test box from any drug store. After four days if not relieved of “wakihg up nights” go hack ami got your money. If you ■ire bothered with hack ache or leg pains paused from bladder disorders yon are hound to feel better after this ■•leansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisetnenf. rtjfEhjrfcl n ,NfHIST wiVLI/tAiwroß l;. "counter-irritant"—Muoterolewarms ' w and helps draw out congestion. Apply this soothing, safe "counter-irritant” wig every hour for 5 hours. All druggist*.

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO. Phone Rl. 3591 Allprest Finished Family Equal Lbs. Wearing & Flat 15c per Lb. Minimum bundle, sl.Ol

J we made SIGNS 1 [before we could talk j J|Q5 W.Marijla nd St. Kiltlll7J6|

A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: Individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case: Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE IVntyl\Httift mid Vermont. First Itum North V \\ i . I inlianunnlU Inti

■. r Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Cos. ' Incorporated 470 llentur* Hldj Riley R 533

CAFE IS SAVED BY ‘KIDNAPING TRADE’

~ .. ■■■■■ii .M 1.1

Paul Gebhart, “maitre d’hotel” of Hopewell, N, J.’s, sole lunchroom , , . serves pork and beans to his newspaper men quests.

Restaurant in Lindy’s Town, Near Bankruptcy, Does Rushing Business. By EA Service HOPEWELL, N. J., March B. Paul Gebhart, proprietor of Hopewell's only lunch room, is typical of the kind neighborliness this town shows during the Lindbergh baby case. Bad times almost had finished Gebhart’s business. The mortgage on his hotel-lunch room seemed likely to be foreclosed April 1. Then, at 10:30 Tuesday night, the report came that little Charlie Lindbergh had been kidnaped. With shrewd Pennsylvania Dutch instinct, Gebhart and his wife called out several neighborhood women to help them. When reporters and. photographers began trooping in at midnight, a vat of hot coffee and hundreds of homemade sandwiches were available for purchase. Gebhart could have charged a dollar a ham sandwich and 40 cents a cup for coffee. Everybody would have paid. "But these men and women may help locate the baby,” genial, big. ruddy Gebhart argued. “I couldn’t graft off of them!” But he hasn't had to. Every nook and cranny of his hotel is rented. The 300 reporters, special writers, photographers, movie men, telegraphers temporarily located here make his lunch room their meeting place. Auto loads of curiosity seekers slop there to eat. All the town's

Save SCHEDULE Round Trip Fares CINCINNATI $ 4.15 CHICAGO 6.00 COLUMBUS 6.75 DETROIT 9.00 ST. LOUIS 7.50 PITTSBURGH 12.00 CLEVELAND 12.00 WASHINGTON 22.50 NEW YORK 27.00 JACKSONVILLE 31.90 LOW ONE WAY FARE LOS ANGELES $41.00 Traction Terminal Bus Depot Illinois and Market Streets Phone: Lincoln 2222 or Riley 4501

Super-Sensation—Now You Can Get police Calls il\ nr <rrcpn-<friel Right In the Heart of the Shopping District at 18 North Illinois Street

For Milady's Toilet MJust a s^a^ce or tWO r fragrant, antiseptic powder gives that finish ing touch to L====3===4j; your toilet. Pure and delit 1 catel X me dicated, it absorbs vvjl excessive perspiration and yjl cools lhe 6kin - JSf t. Tj Price 2S& Sold everywhere, t ! eralmi ' s !* e Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical J Maldea, Mass.

unemployed kitchen help is aiding Mrs. Gebhart in the kitchen. Neighbors are keeping the Gebhart children out from under foot and Gebhart and his wife are working about a twenty-two-hour shift. At practically regular prices, Gebhart already has made enough money to meet his payment, and if the case continues long he undoubtedly will be able to pay off everything.

HONOR PHONE OFFICIAL B. G. Halstead, Attorney, Rewarded for 30 Years’ Service. Completing thirty years of continuous service with the Bell system March 1, B. G. Halstead, attorney for the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, has been presented with a gold emblem by J. F. Carroll, president.

ART SAYS:

•v / ART ROSE

Cards from Miami reading “W is h you were here,” have been wasted effort up until the last few days.

Keep an ear peeled for the bells which are to peal when Col. Lindbergh's baby has been found or restored. In the meantime since the Lindbergh case took over the front page, the Japanese have been pursuing the Chinese army farther and farther into the paper until now they’re pretty close to the Lost and Found columns. n tt tt Call Riley 8355 for really quick tire and battery service. We service all makes of batteries and have plenty of rentals. U tt tt • J/rf Th# Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 365 S. Meridian St. MILLER TIKE DISTRIBUTORS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VOSHELL URGES MOVES TO GUT CITYJFIRE COST Board of Safety Approves Reduced Expenditure Program. Recommendations of Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell for changes to effect economies were approved today by the board of safety. In future, three instead of four companies will respond to box alarms in residential districts and two will respond to still alarms. Four* companies will be called out by business district alarms, as is the rule now. Voshell told the board he believes the change will result in, a saving of 20 per cent on each run by firemen. The chief presented his annual report today, showing that during 1931 the fire loss in the city was $525,569. as compared to $970,519 in 1930, The per capital loss for the two years was, respectively, $1.42 and $2.67. Last year, firemen made 3,602 runs, of which 455 w : ere false alarms. In 1930, the runs totaled 4.513, Firemen traveled 31,916 miles, approx-

FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE AND AI.L OTHER, KINDS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF LIFE INSURANCE RI- 7471 148 E. Market St.

Are Your Prese Glasses Correct? Are tout present glasses correct ami in style ? Consult Dr. West, our opti.tncfrist. for a thorough <-yr test am! choose one of the many new types of Cases and mountings we are showing. fIHHHBBRQIHBR The cost of new glasses will ho surprisingly small. Octagon Mia pc, I ~ W Lenses, complete with gold-filled flex--21 North Meridian Street —Corner Meridian and the Circle

Has always born to sprve you IPISwE 3m| in ihr best possible way. Wc pnd' oursrjvea with the fact that our priced are always fair. Funeral Home Jg|| 25th and Gale Sts. New Funeral Home Wmm® 2050 E. Michigan St. CHerry 6020 You 'All KnOW This We Welcome Comparison Undertaker in Price and Service harry w. moore

Don't Worry jHjHk About Your PWW' Dental Bills vantage of DR. FORSHEE'S New Methods of Scientific Dentistry Pay as You Are Paid Dr. Forshee Says— REALIZING THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF WORTHY PEOPLE IN INDIANA WHO ARE IN URGENT NEED OF DENTAL SERVICE WHO ARE UNABLE TO PAY CASH, I HAVE INAUGURATED A NEW PEAX WHEREBY AT NO ADDITIONAL COST. I CAN DO YOUR DENTAL WORK AND ALLOW YOU TO PAY IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATE WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION. •DR. FORSHEE’S DR. FORSHEE’S Ideal Plate SPECIAL Lower wßbk Upper or Lower ® NORTH GUARANTEED Phone Riley 5708 Open Every Evening

imately one and one-fifth times the ! distance around the world. In the report Voshell made several recommendations, including one that new fire stations be erected at Tenth street and Emerson avenue, j and on West street, at either Ohio or Vermont street. He favors abandonment of No. 1 j station, Indiana avenue, near ! Michigan street, and No. 6, Wash- i ington street, near West. Pointing out that the National Board of Underwriters has given the Indianapolis fire department twenty demerit marks, the chief recommends creation of anew battalion , district on the north side. He would j add fifteen men to the department. I He pointed out that the underwriters called attention to the fact that the city now has 598 firemen while in 1926 there were 613. The largest living animal, the sulphur-bottom whale, attains a i length of about 100 feet.

EXCURSION CINCINNATI v $2.25 Round Trip SUNDAY, MARCH 13th Leave Indianapolis 5:10 A. M. Returning Leave Cincinnati, Central Union Station, 10:00 I’. M., Eastern Time.

NAVY SHIPS MANEUVER By United Prest SAN PEDRO. Cal., March B. Eighty-six vessels of the United States navy’s scouting force were

SELLING-OUTI I jLfl MEN! PsP|Spi| WE OFFER FOR QUICK DISPOSAL I JP3j|ISH 1-LOT OF 97 I Ml 2-PANTS L [4l ,/! SUITS if /'.czcj Should I fit: 3rin S 3lil yft Y $40.00-$45.00 mm i|Tf ) $50.00 at T oday’s HBE BBiJg rfj j Low Prices |j| ALL SlZES—regulars—longs—shorts—stouts \ ' I—lot MEN’S Men! YouU find such na - LOT OF | ' tionally advertised furnish- MFN’S iW "T TROUSERS ii s as Interwoven, Wilson MtlN Ikxn' Bros., Manhattan, Paris, s*lß7 SOB 7 SOB 7 Cooper’s and Shirtcraft at UVciCOuIS lot OF • = “ ~ = Less Than ToiiCOatS I and 2- 10 81000 Valu ” 1 Wholesale Cost! TROUSER 35 YEARS IN BUSINESS SUITS I W’hile They Last While They Last -171lPEHNSYLVAmASL-|

—Tomorrow, Wednesday Victor Offers This CHEST *7 95 AS ★Full Size—Six Drawers— ■ 51.00 down: Beautiful Shaded Walnut Finish HI 9xt 2-ft. Bordered Jllgilggi^^ Felt Base RUGS IMrWmmMl Strictly First Quality m mm / Cheerful, colorful bordered 9 #1 i fit I xl- foot rusts at a marvelous JHH U.l m SoJsS ~~ iqffl M patterns W DIRECTLY OPPOSITE STATEHOrSB

ordered to sail secretly today from a rendezvous off this port to defend | the Pacific coast from a theoretical attack. Known as the "black fleet” the scouting force, under ; command of Vice-Admiral Arthur

MARCH 8, 1932

L. Willard, steamed out of the harbor Monday night. At daylight, plans called for It to take part in search of “blue” or attacking fleet, scheduled to leave Hawaii tonight or Wednesday.