Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1932 — Page 7

OCT. 1, 1932

Business Club Dinner to Be Held Thursday Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club will open its Club year with a special dinner meeting at 6:30 Thursday evening in the Women's Department Club house. This will be president's night. Miss Ijouise R Ford, first vicepresident. will preside as toastmistress, and the following past presidents will respond: Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Misses Lena Meehan, Mamie D. Larsh. Louisa A. Ross, Maude Bass, Glen D. Anderson, Elizabeth Rainey. Adele Storck, Mcsdames Elsa Huebner Olsen, Izona Shirley, Hazel workman and Adah O. Frost. Mrs. Frast. president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, will speak on “The Ten-Year Objective.” Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president of the Indianapolis club, will give the president's message. Music will be furnished by Miss Gertrude Free, pianist; Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cello; Miss Georgianna Baumann, violinist, and Miss Jeanne Jackson, soloist. The program is in charge of Section 1 of the program committee, composed of Mrs. Nell C. Warren, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Martha A. Dixon and Miss Larsh. Dinner reservations should be made with Miss Emma Jane Ross before 9 Thursday morning. Travels Will Be Described by Lecturer Mrs. Demarchus Brown, lecturer, will describe her travels in England last summer at a lecture to be sponsored by the Wednesday Service Club at 8 Friday in the Columbia Club. Proceeds from the lecture will be donated to the Day nursery building fund. Hostesses will be Mesdames William Pickens, Gloria Sterne, Archie Thomas, J. J. Bibler, Frank Wampler, M. J. Spencer, Arthur Gilliom, James T. Cunningham, Sara Major Avery and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Mrs. E. L. Burnett is ticket chairman. She is being assisted by Mesdames John E. Messick, Fred Schortemeier, H. P. Chamberlin, Corinne Zwick, Lawrence F. Orr, Clyde C. Bowers and Dana Enloe Byers. Mrs. Henry Dollman is president; Mrs. Tilden Greer, vice-president; Mrs. John Engelke, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, treasurer.

SORORITY’S BIRTHDAY TO BE CELEBRATED

The sixty-second anniversary of the founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be celebrated by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association with a birthday luncheon Thursday, Oct. 13, at the Propylaeum. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Charles A. Harris, Thomas C. Howe, R. Hartley Sherwood, George C. Forrey and Eugene H. Darrach. The sorority was founded Oct. 13, 1870, at Monmouth college. Mrs. G. B. Taylor, president, has announced the following committees for the year: Program- Mesdames Gayle B Wolfe. Joe Rand Beckett, Alan w. Boyd, Hugh Nl\en and Harry Wade. Membership Mesdames K. R. Scott. Robert W. Clark and Theodore F. giltCourtesy Mesdames Mark 11. Reasoner. Carl S. Wagner, Howard Caldwell, Herbert Etehhoff and Paul Rlioadarmer. Publicity Mrs. Johnny B. Collins and Miss Joan Pratt Johnson. Budget Mesdames D. Held Dixon, Walter C. Hubbard and Herschel Da\is. Students Aid Mesdames Hubert Hickani, James Nelson and Misses Elizabeth Hisey, Margaret Rtilz and Helen Hartinger. Endowment Fund Mrs. Leroy H. MilltSales Mrs. Frances Terrell Dobbs. Key Subscriptions -Miss Virginia Kerz. Needlework Guild Mesdames Sam Hurd. O H Van Nauker. Richard Bishop and Misses Nellie Fatout and Lorena McState Luncheon and Dance Mrs. William H. Remy and Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr. Other officers are Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, vice-president, Mrs. Hughes Patten, corresponding secretary, Miss McComb, recording secretary, Mrs. Dixon, treasurer, and members at large. Charles A. Harris and Mrs. Paul Fifer.

ALUMNAE CLUB TO HOLD 'COOKIE SHINE'

The traditional "cookie shine” of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be held Fridav night. Oct. 7. at the home of Mrs. W. C. Bachelder, 1998 North New Jersey street. Mrs. A. Vernon Grindle is chairman of hostesses, and will be assisted by Mcsdames Alice G. Holloway, Robert Terry, Hiram Stonecipher. Frank Hatfield. B. C. Lewis. A. Hernly Boyd. O. A. Hoffman and Mrs. Bachelder. Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey will present a dramatic program, including a cutting from "The Romantic Age." by A. A. Milne. Mrs. Ropkey is a member of the Civic theater and took the leading role in the play given last year by the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of the theater. ALUMNAE GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will have a luncheonmeeting at 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Smith Folz. 4906 Kenwood avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey and Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Miss Ruby Keiffer will give current events. The following musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Lucille Hoss: Voice—- ■ Recompense" Frank H. Orav • Mornin’ on the Bayou' Lily Strickland "Memory" Rudolph Ganz Mis. D E Gruber. Piano—“ Scherzo In B Fiat Minor" Chopin Mary Gottman. Voice - ' Friends . Benham •Laughing Brook" Rachbach ‘•Joy’ ...... • ■ Cadman Mrs. Thompson. Accompanists will be Mrs. McMurtrey and Mrs. Foltz. Guest Session Is Set Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will hold its annual guest meeting at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Woman’s Department club house. Women eligible to membership are invited to attend. The afternroa meeting will be followed by a dinner at 6, with cards and dancing in the evening.

ON HONEYMOON

■ , ngMfSH w M i/drii (S

Photo by Moorefleld. Mrs. Joseph E. Moorman Following their marriage Sept. 20 at St. Phillip Neri church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Moorman are on a wedding trip. They will be at home at 1438 East New York street. Mrs. Moorman formerly was Miss Ella Louise Purcell. sister of Mrs. P. J. Shea, 405 North Oakland avenue.

In City Churches Sunday

Sutherland Presbyterian church will open its fourth winter's program of popular Sunday evening services at 7 p. m. Sunday, with a six weeks' series of Seth Parker's sings, according to an announcement by the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer. William T. Pearcy will lead on the opening night, and Mr. Pfleiderer will preach on the theme, “Just Neighbors.” At the morning worship hour, Holy Communion will be observed and the theme will be “In Remembrance.” a tt a NOVENA CONTINUED AT LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH The Novena exercises at the Church of the Little Flower, Fourteenth street arid Bosart avenue, will continue until Monday, Oct. 3, devotions being held each evening at 8 p. m. Sunday, there will be two services, one at 3:30 p. m. and one at 8 p. m. The solemn close of the Novena will take place Monday night, Oct. 3. On the closing night the statue of St. Therese —the Little Flower will be carried around the church in a procession formed by the children of the Little Flower school, and a special musical program will be rendered by the male choir of the church under the direction of the Rev. Raymond Marchino, the choir director. This Novena is an annual nineday prayer period held in honor of St. Therese of Lisieux at the Church of the Little Flower. The Rev. Charles Duflfey, pastor of the church, will be assisted by a number of local clergy. st a tt TRAVEL SERIES TO OPEN SUNDAY The first of a series of ten travel programs to be offered to the public this winter will be presented at the Central Universalist church, Fifteenth and North New Jersey streets, next Sunday evening. These programs have been scheduled for the first Sunday evening of each month. The first program will consist of fifty colored views of “Gems of American Scenes’’ and a lecture to be delivered by the Rev. E. J Unruh, pastor of the church. William Shewmaker, radio artist and entertainer, will direct a “community sing” consisting of popular songs preceding each program. Immanuel Reformed Church The Rev. Herhert F. Weckmi.eller, pastor. Rally clay will be observed with the Rev. Fred D. Wentzel of the Board of Christian Education of the Reformed church at Philadelphia. speaking. The Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity tD. A. R. Chapter Housei The Rev.- Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme, "Joyous Acception.’' Bella ire M. E. Church- The. Rev. Walter B. Grimes, pastor. Morning theme, "Stumbling Blocks m the Church;" night, "The Kingdom of God." Irvington Presbyterian The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, "The Danger of Good Habits;" night. "A New Book." Memorial Baptist- The Rev. George G. Kimscy, pastor. Morning. Communion service; night theme, "Status Quo." Central Cniversalist —The Rev. E J. Unruh. pastor. Morning theme, "Dying on Third." Downev Avenue Christian —The Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme, "The Home and the Future;" night, the Business Woman's Guild presents "Living Interpretations of New Missionary Books." Meridian Heights Fresbvterian—The Rev. S B. Harry, pastor. Morning theme. '. The City of God;' 6:30 p. m„ high school and college endeavors, with Theodore Hazelwood of Texas, speaking. Second Evangelical -The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme. "The Challenge;" night. Missionary Society will present a pageant. West Park Christian—The Rev. John A Farr, pastor. Morning theme, "I Believe in God;" night, "Moved Out.” Madison Avenue M. E. Church—The Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor. Sunday school will observe Rally dav; 10:45 a. m., sermon: 12:15. basket dinner: 2 p. m.. talks by former pastors; 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning. Rally day program. College of Divine Metaphysics (Denison Hotel)—The Rev. Daniel Carrick, lecturer. 7:30 p. in topic. "How to Demonstrate the Fourth Dimension and Be Like Christ.” Preceding the lecture at 7 p. m.. the Illuminati meets m charge of Arthur Baron. Robert* Park Methodist .church —The Rev. Alpha H. Kenna. minister. Morning theme. "Yes. It's Hell;" evening theme. "He Won, but Lost." Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E Ainger Powell, rector. 8 a. m„ holv communion; 8:30 a. m.. church school; 10:45 a. m.. Choral Eucharist and sermon, topic "The Forgiveness of Sins." First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H Mueller. Morning. Rally day theme. “The Challenge of Our Task." evening theme Working for God." Christian Science Service*—"Unreality” is the subject of the lesson sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. Merritt Place M. E. Church—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme. •The Pure in Heart;" night. North Side Choral Club will sing, with the pastor speaking on "The Danger of Drifting,” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. X Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "The Value of My Baptism”; this service will honor all those on the baptismal record Night. "Christ Our Teacher." The vestrv wil lmeet Tuesday- night at the parsonage. St. Paul's Reformed--The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor Rally dav program i nthe Sundav school; morrrng theme. Limitation and Co-operation." Christian and Missionary Alliance -The Rev James Harper, pastor Morning theme. "The Two Cups"; night. "The Judgement of This World." Fairview Presbyterian—Dr Edward Haines Kistler. pastor. Morning theme, "Nauseously Lukewarm or The Damnation of Indifference. Solist. Vaughn Cornish. The Fairview Session meets at 7.45 P m. Friday;

First Meeting of Educators to Be Monday Indianapolis branch of the Coun- j cil of Administrative Women in Education will hold the first meeting ; of the season at 4 Monday afternoon at the Butler college of education. There will be a tea and social J hour, with a talk by Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools. Miss 1 Faye Henley is in charge, and the | president. Miss Ida Helphinstine, will preside. The local branch was organized about eight years ago. with Miss | Nell Green as first president. Women eligible to join are heads of departments in educational positions. All local educational institutions are represented in its membership. The officers are: Ida Helphinstine, president; Ruth Patterson, vice-president; Kate Dinsmore, treasurer, and Eva Wiles, secretary. The program committee consists of: j Misses Mary S. Ray. Faye Henley. Ina Gaul. Maud Price, Hilda Stewart. Evelyn Butler, Lola Eller, and Cecelia Galvin. Indorsers to Convene Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will have the first meeting of the season at 10 Tuesday morning at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. Isaac Born will speak on “American,. Pictures in England.” | Mrs. David* Ross will preside.

River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. G D. Billeisen, pastor. i0:30 a. m.. the Rev. Clive McGuire will speak; 12 to 2:30 p. m„ fellowship meeting; 2:30 p. m., the Rev. Dodrill will speak on "My Trip to the Holy Land;” 6:30 p. m., young peoples program. 7:30 p. m . Dr. Parson, executive secretary of the Baptist state convention, will speak. Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambros Aegerter, pastor. Morning thme, "Kingdoms of Greatness;” night, "The Cost of Liberty.” Second Reformed Church—The Rev. George P. Kehl, pastor. Promotion day will be held in the Sunday school with junior sermons: adults sermon theme. "What Have Ia Right to Expect from God.” Second Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. George C Westphal. pastor. Morning theme. "The Unlocked Door;” night, "What Will This Man Do?” Grace Church of the Brethren—The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning therr.e, "The Everlasting Covenant;” night, "Temptation and the Way Out.” West Morris Street Christian—The Rev. Garry L. Cook, pastor. Morning subject, "The Ministry;” night, "A Saving a Good Mans Soul.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity (Lincoln Hotel) —Edna F. Mauzy, leader. 10 a. m. theme, "Opening the Way to God.” Advent Episcopal Church—The Rev. George Southworth, rector. Morning theme, "The Jericho Road;” church school, 9:30; Holy Communion, 7:30. Riverside Park M. E. Church—The Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morning worship sermon, "The Communion of Saints," Holy Communion; evening worship, sermon bv the pastor. J Lyndhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H Scheick, pastor. Morning theme. "Sent into the World;” night, "Be of Good Cheer. Central ChritsJan—Dr. W. A. ShullenhZier. Sunday night theme, What Shall We Do?” which is a sermon in a series. Vested choir of forty voices will sing. Centenary Christian—The Rev. R T Gwyn. pastor. Morning theme, "Buiiders All;” night, "Lifting Tides.” University- Park Christian—The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning theme, "God's Ministry.” First United Presbyterian The Rev Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme! "The Virility of Christianity;” 6:30 p. m.. young peoples meeting. Robindafe M. E.—The Rev. John Walton, pastor. Two weeks nightly revival, is being conducted by the pastor. Night, a memorial service for the late Charles H Gabriel, spiritual song writer. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, .pastor. Morning theme, “Ripe for the Harvest;” night, Dr. Clark M Eickelberger, executive secretary of the Councile of International Relations of Chicago, will speak. Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme. "The Spiritual Glow;” 9:30 a. m„ presentation of a religious drama, "Out of the Fog." a rally day presentation.

SORORITY' TO HOLD INITIATION CEREMONY

Miss Virginia Goodwin, president j of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler university, will preside at initiation services to be held Sunday afternoon at the chapter house, : 442 West Forty-sixth street. A formal dinner will follow, with Miss Eleanor Hack as toastmaster.

i Mrs. Roy Metz- ; ger, an alumna of Lebanon will sing, accompanied by Miss Muirel Adams. Corsages will be presented to the initiates, whose places will be marked with white roses. Those to bei come members i are Misses Mary

Miss Goodwin

Margaret Benjamin of Crown Point, Barbara Hammond and Judith Miley, both of Anderson; Betty Haworth of Kokomo. Marie Roach of Zionsville and Alice Auerbach. Barbara Baumgartner, Helen Clever, Mary Frances Diggs, Virginia Frey, Mildred Grayson, Margaret Habich, Charlene Heard, Winifred Jean Louden, Mary Elizabeth Renich. Martha Rose Scott. Betty Jo Roberts, Lois Sedam, Grettie Silken. Afton White. Denoe Wolfard, Lucille Woody and Mary Paxton Young. CHAPTER MOTHERS TO INSTALL CHIEFS Officers for the coming year will be installed at the first fall meeting of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler university at the chapter house, 705 West Hampton drive Wednesday. A 1 o’clock luncheon will precede the meeting. Mrs. Mabel Gardner, retiring president, will be succeeded by Mrs. Arthur L. Gilliom. Mothers of the new pledges will be guests of honor. Hostesses for the occasion will be Mesdames R. A. Blackburn, L. R. Hanna. George Stewart. I. M. Jacobs and C. W. Storz. Mrs. Blanche Harber. newly chosen hquse mother, will be house hostess. MAGAZINE CLUB PLANS BREAKFAST President’s day will be observed by the Magazine Club with a breakfast at 11:30 Saturday morning. Oct, 3. at the Rose of Sharon cottage. 2241 North Delaware street. Following breakfast, the members will go to Foster hall on the J. K Lilly estate, where Mr Lilly will speak on “The Songs of Stephen Foster." Hostesses will be: Mesacmes H. W, Ora<?oo. D W, Titus. ; Decree Stockton. John F Kelly. William ! E. B.ack. F. H, Rosebarck. L. S. Fisher. R. S Grosskopf, Albert Hemley and R. A. Nowlin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manufacturers and Retailers Review

LAUNDRY WILL SPEND HEAVILY FOR EXPANSION Model Company Will Put on More Trucks and Increase Force. Judging from their business experience that the period of economic stress has ended, the executives of the Model Laundry, 614 East Ohio street, announced teday that they would spend $50,000 to SIOO,OOO in an expansion and general improvement program. The company already has purchased nine new trucks to cover the city adequately. Appropriations have been made to buy the latest laundry equipment, resulting in the employment of fifteen additional workers. According to Clyde E. Ells, manager, arrrangements are planned to hire twenty-five to thirty-five more men and women within the near future, all to be thoroughly trained in the laundry business. Because of increasing business, Ells said, pay rolls have been advanced in proportion. George W. Pein, founder of the company forty years ago, stated, that his faith in Indianapolis, along with his belief that the depression was over, prompted his decision in making the improvement expenditure. New customers rapidly have been coming back to the Model Laundry as well as old ones, realizing that the modern equipment, as well as excellent transit service, eliminates unnecessary worries. Pein established his first plant at Illinois and Sixteenth streets in 1892. Growth' forced him to move to larger quarters, and the present location has been the home of the Model Laundry for the last twentythree years. It is home owned and independently operated and not a part of any chain or laundry system in the city.

EXTRA SERVICE ON CAltt GIVEN Bendix Guarantee Goes to Every Motorist Who Has Repairs. Men who own automobiles know that these machines must be serviced by expert machanics. They realize that a certain amount of mileage will exact a toll that requires attention. For this reason a host of service stations of various kinds have sprung up, minor garages that take care of repairs and tty to keep a car in running order. However, the average motorist today is taking precautions, that his car receives the best mechanical work. E. W. Pummill. manager of the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service company, 325 North Delaware street has taken every angle into consideration to live up to present requirements of operating an authorized service station. His company renders a special service to all patrons, offering with every defective brake shoe, a Bendix replacement guarantee for a limited period against breakage. With each Bendix service job, of which Pummill is the authorized distributor, he issues a certificate entitling the holder to service on his brakes anywhere in the United States where an authorized Bendix Service station operates. Tiie Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service is the only station giving this privilege to the public. NEW STORE TO OPEN Hillman Shop Will Sell Ladies’ Ready to Wear. Indianapolis will have anew ladies’ ready to wear and specialty chop, which will stage a preview of its grand opening tonight, at 13 North Illinois street, in the Roosevelt building. Smart exclusive ladies’ new fall coats, suits, and dresses will be on display. All merchandise according to Manager Irwin Hillman, will be sold at popular prices. Hillman formerly managed the Rainbow Apparel shop. FIND PARROT-SPARROW Virginia Bird Normal Except for Huge Beak. Hu United Press BLUEFIELD, Va.. Oct. I. Bluefield people are paying plenty of attention to an English sparrow that lives in the Norfolk and Western Railroad signal tower. The bird, which was hatched this year, is normal in every respect, except that its bill is as large as that of a full-grown parrot. ON TIME FOR 44 YEARS Retired Telepgraph Operator Sets Record for Punctuality. By United Press PINE BLUFF. Ark., Oct. I.—lke G. Allen, recently retired telegraph company cashier here. was never late to work during his forty-four years on the same job.

-►NEW*-ALL-ELECTRIC 6-Tube $59.50 8-Tube $74.95 Easily and Quickly Installed in Any Make Car Call Lincoln 6466 for Free Demonsiraticn Kruse Radio, Inc. 33 West Ohio St.

Food Is Bought on Huge Scale by Kroger Stores

done in driblets, slowing up production.,

Placing the largest single order of its j find ever made in this country. Albert H. I dorrill, president of the 4,800 Kroger food ' tores, believes such large-scale operations re the only method of giving business any epl stimulus. Too much buying has been lone in driblets, slowing up production,,

employment and distribution, he said. R. J. Cullen, president of the Seminole Paper Cororation, whose mill at Marinette, Wis., are humming to fill the order, will ship thirty-eight carloads of merchandise to the Kroger stores. Retailers need not fear large-scale buying if they are prepared to do a courageous and forceful job of advertising and selling. Cullen declared. Upper left, President Morrill of Kroger, lower right President Cullen of Seminole, and center jubilant mill workers entering the Marinette plant.

Oyster House Is Popular Place for Late Parties

Everingham to Keep Case Open Till Midnight to Satisfy Trade. “Just a good place to eat!” Yes, but how much that means. To the unlucky wight who has to travel from place to place, it means a great deal, and still more when one is going to have an oyster dinner. J. W. Everingham, manager of

Reed-Mueller Company Will Make Your Car Fit

Radiator and Heater Soon Will Need Attention of Experts. The chill is in the air; winter is coming. Will everything you own be in condition to withstand the cold, and especially is the radiator on your car in first class condition? It is the front of the car that is particularly exposed to injury. Yet few motorists give the radiator the attention it should have. When it begins to leak, there is a call for quick action. Your car then needs expert attention. You can get that at Reed-Mueller, Inc., auto radiator specialists, at 111-119 Kentucky avenue. General Manager Reed states that an exclusive system known as the R. and M. system is used in flushing out all radiators. The firm knows from years of experience, that its operation is the most satisfactory. Radiators are repaired, recorded and cleaned out. The motorist who has a heater In his car and has neglected to have it removed for the summer may be surprised when he turns it on the first cold day. It probably will not function propertly. Water which circulates through the heater remains at the bottom of the fine

PHiLA OYSTER HOUSE Delicious Oysters—Clams Shrimp—Frogs Fresh From the Sea 105 E. Ohio J. W. Everingham, Mgr.

1882 March 22nd 1932 Fifty Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funerals “A Shirley Service Is a Remembered Service."

£ FAITH We have faith in the future of Indianapolis. That's why we're spending a million dollars in 1932 to improve your transportation service. WATCH US MAKE PROGRESS NAPOLIS RAILWAYS

the Philadelphia Oyster House, states that hundreds of people from all parts of the world, as W'ell as thousands of Indianapolis citizens, patronized his place. The demand for his oysters, fresh from the sea, and clams or shrimp, has forced him to keep his establishment open until midnight. Often, a late evening party enjoys a light dish of fresh oysters, not only because they are extremely healthful, but also satisfying to the palate.

coils, and over a period of several months will rust through or so corrode the inside that it must be repaired before it will operate correctly. If you have a heater on your car, drive it to Reed-Mueller, Inc., and have it tested free, for possible leaks or defective parts.

Speedway Golf Corporation Reduced Green Fees Round * Week-Day SI.OO Per Round Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. Telephone BElmont 3570

24-Hr. AUTO REPAIRING AND TOW-IN SERVICE DON HERR CO. Riley 2484 Ky. Are. <S Maryland

BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL & AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring in this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 325 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876

Special Sale of NATIONAL ICE CHESTS AT A BARGAIN PRICE “,r $ ft. l)o Capacity. ijg&jlgi These Chests vm&Bt, sßmkl Formerly Sold Cork jog| mg for 517.50. Insulated. wPnlriifr An efficient low price unit that may be used either for the storage of foods or as an auxiliary unit for the storage of melons and vegetables; also for your surplus ice supply at home or on camping trips. Ideal for cooling bottled drinks. Only a limited number—act quick. Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. Main Office and Refrigerator Display Room rp \ lKrvf DTCQ Twentieth Street and Northwestern Avenue IiIUIUI Uu©7

Enjoy the Advantages of W Good Health—Get Out and Play O/E CRAZY CRYSTALS 4 “ Vd*' Hk,■ RELIEVES MANY COMMON ILLS Nature Rave you health. At the same n • time nature endowed you with all the ne.Mr yr&i r/a I cessities to maintain good health But often 'Cb-.hw, R twJ> ... e “.people unknowingly avoid their physical condition -n Then learn they are ill %EM Write or Call and need medical attention. Todav you can safeCRAZY CRYSTALS GO. guard against many evils flan' of health bv drinking the f 114 E. Wash. St.. Indianapolis health minerals contained § -fciFUk Dhmin itilev 48 ts IP Crazy Crystals, $1.50 M 1,10 0 m ° 4818 box makes 15 gallons of M ——— water. w r wV

PLAY SAFE MfmK KNOW WHAT rfgTf YOU ARE BUYiNG BUY FISK TIRES jY A Fisk tires give you most insurance against 1 accident. They have more tread rubher J bearing on the road than other makes of Open Sunday Morning nsftftsr C. H. FRANCK “““ 543 E. Wash. Riley 7878

Let Us Flush f RADIATORS 1 Out Your Radiator -repaired I WITH THE EXCLUSIVE I nrrn uMiriTrn ,ur i R&M - SYSTEM j Kir our own II H Guaranteed t 0 Give Satisfaction We will Check Your Radiator

r P IT T STEAMSHIP TICKETS I I | j tNf LETTERS OF CREDIT ■“* ***** M. yk, FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS SUnion trusts 120 East Market St. Riley 5341

BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution established 38 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $30,000,000.00 LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE—BO9 K. of I’. BUILDING Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET

YOU ARE INVITED! To Swim in the Beautiful ANTLERS POOL • PURE SPARKLING WATER. • CONSTANTLY FILTERED. • TEMPERATURE AT 82 DEGREES. • OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. • LOW COST, ADULTS 35c, CHILDREN 25c. • EXERCISE ALL WINTER, KEEP FIT . . . It’s Always Summertime at The Antlers Meridian and St. Clair.

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