Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1933 — Page 11

JUNE 9, 1933.

MALE CHORUS IS ENDOWED BY FRENZEL WILL Leaves $790,000: Major Part Goes to Widow: Other Bequests Made. Generous sharp of an estate estimated at $790,000 is left for the cultivation of male vocal chorus under provisions of the will of the late John P. Frenzel, probated Thursday. Mr. Frenzel, chairman of the hoard of the Merchants National bank, died May 29. Greater share of the real estate, vaiied a* $40,000 and personal property estimated at, $750,000, is • ft. to the widow. Mrs. Philippine H. Frenzel. Also Receives Estate Income from $500,000 is to go to ! he widow at $24,000 yearly, and she also receives the Frenzel estate, Waldfried, and other real estate. At, her ripath, the will provides that two-fifths of the SSOO 000 shall be left to her heirs, and that, the remaining three-fifths shall be included in the residue of the estate, on* of which the male chorus protect is to be financed. An immediate bequest of SIO,OOO was given the Indianapolis Mannerchor. A nephew. John P. Frenzel ,Tr„ and the Indiana Trust, Company are named as trustees of the fund to ■ promote the cultivation of male chorus singing." Provision is made lor financing the teaching and holding of recitals. 525.<K10 l,eft to Sister Several public institutions, as well as numerous relatives, share in individual bequests. A bequest of $25,000 each is made to the nephew and a sister, Miss Louisa W. Frenzel. The nephew also is given Mr. Frenzel’s gold headed cane, one of the less formal bequests in the will. Other bequests are: The sum of SIO,OOO to his brother, Frederick V. Frenzel; $5,000 each to Clarence Peter, Otto N. Frenzel Jr. Henrietta Sweeney, Caroline Cline, Marguerite Miller, James F. Frenzel, Louise Nicholson, Oscar F. Frenzel Jr., Dorothy Haueisen, Henry ,). Frenzel, Otto N. Mueller, Johanna Mueller and Lila Cameron, all nieces and nephews. William Elliott, gardner at the Frenze! estate, was given SI,OOO. WATER SUIT IS COSTLY Fight for Higher Rates to Tetal $250,000, Engineer Asserts. The Indianapolis Water Company suit for higher rates in federal court and before the public service commission will cost consumers and taxpayers $250,000 or more, Harry O. Carman, consulting engineer, told members of the Indianapolis Engineering Society Thursday. Most of the cost will be charged to operating expenses of the company, he said, and paid eventually by the public in the form of rates.

KING GIVES PARTY

Martin Kosenherger Celebrates 93.3% Sales Increase in 1933. .Nine New Stores Opened in Key Cities. To celebrate a most unusual success in these times, a huge sales increase in 1933, Martin Rosenberger, hailed throughout the Midwest as "The Wall Paper King," is giving a party to the public in the form of a great store-wide sale. "The King's Treat.” as this party is called, is a sort of thanksgiving gesture for the prosperity which the firm has enjoyed, resulting in an expansion in the number of its retail stores to twenty-one stores and a sales gain of 93 3rt. These remarkable results point to a positive return to normal business conditions.

I *1 • lowiot-MACE THIS YEAR!^ I°f KusoasaSiscWlSUL ftk per | Your tale o‘Any KKCeilinq t & wgafa-jaSSifrab'MNGit man* ICH UK) 1 to YARDS MATCH ED°hoawa 6< ILM | Bi^rsS|^ I ,:St9S,6SIN(IIEIIOIIS SSUiS’Dt JO i ® MAKHN ROSfN&RGEM HEGUIAR UOO^ O |4PSy SIDEWALLS FORANAVERAGC ROOM 12X1+ 54 4 OPENINGS,^ f 2 TT j RMS new ooopmSJ^^ i .Y^ l fSt&sZSssyu C MASSACHUSETTS * AISOSTORtSIN . /Bray'S A^BSCNFO,T W4V ( •RK

Chicago Pastor Will Speak at Purdue Sunday

Ml

The Rev. D. H. Browne

Dr. Duncan Hodge Browne to Give Baccalaureate Sermon. LAFAYETTE. Ind„ June 9. —The Rev. Duncan Hodge Browne, widely known lecturer and speaker, rector of St. James Episcopal church, Chicago, for the last nine years, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the 1933 graduating class at Purdue university on Sunday. Mr. Browne will take as the subject of his sermon, "Facing the Task." Dr. Browne was graduated from Columbia university in 1905 and continued his studies there the following year. He then spent three years in the General Theological and Union Theological seminaries, and filled charges at the Bronx Church house in New York City; New Brighton, N. Y., and Denver, before accepting the Chicago post. 13 new’forest~camps IN STATE ORDERED Total Brought to 21 With Possibility of Employing 4,200 Men. Thirteen new forest and soil erosion camps have been approved for Indiana by the federal government, it was reported Wednesday by Ralph Wilcox, state forester. This brings the total to twentyone, with the possibility of employing 4,200 men he said. Total quota for Indiana has been set at 6.600 and sufficient projects have been submitted so that all Hoosiers enlisted can be returned for work in this state. Wilcox said. Latest approvals have been for camps at Spring Mill state park and Lincoln City; forest reserves in Harrison and Jackson counties; Jasper-Pulaski game preserve and soil erosion camps on private lands in southern Indiana.

To make this party a real "treat," practically every sidewall pattern purchased and on sale in the Martin Rosenberger store this spring has been drastically reduced in price. Martin Rosenberger, himself, personally guarantees satisfaction or money back, and has checked all prices to be sure that they can not be met. As the Middlewest’s largest buyer of wall paper, he can make such prices for the public's benefit. In addition, Martin Rosenberger has announced that all wall paper and accessories offered by his stores during his "treat” will be fresh merchandise manufactured, this year. There is no similarity between this and the usual "clean-up” sale—everything being offered is brand new. "The King's Treat.” as Martin Rosenberger explains it, is not designed to show a profit for his company. It is a celebration of better times and it is hoped that its remarkable bargains will mean the hiring of extra clerks; the creation of work in homes of houseowners; the retention of factory pay rolls, additional freight, and other stimulants to business in | the localities where Martin [Rosenberger sendee and prices have been received so enthusiastically.

ft] m A <t] *J j k li J a kin *:i aiftinr ymn SPECIAL! | SPECIAL | SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL | SPECIAL! 12-Inch ELASTIC 16-Oz. Bottle of Large 20x40 Size 81-In. Unbleached 36 and 40-In. Pepperell D 1. _ „ Rubbing Alcohol ‘Cannon' Towels SHEETING '¥'111)111/' peach OllSirS Girdles 14c 4*0,500 12%c *-• i.Vr;? e 2ft ft 70*- Alcohol, ideal for after Heavy, double terry weave, with Firmly woven, will bleach eas- cw"rVmViU | 1 / %v S J <VO r hath and mb down pastel colored borders. Mans ily after washing. Cut from full Noii< special I /l/r>P r;- %\ m PSi WW C Sf. tiTr, size. First quality. Special. bolts. Special. Saturday. I/ /2 1 Adjustable re--1 PROOF! “The Star Store” Sells for Less real fWc value. * ■ ll 1 —— V-- > c X Summer Apparel for All the Family Basement j! .rasJ|Wl 'll 75! ‘Hi F . REE ***** Y'' TOGS : IMAJft- ffj ’mj jVrfce/*i J or star !; i Store Patrons 'm" ' R •\ A Prices'That Save t%n. l lUj!!ll-.;uUiil!!n!!l!:i , .?!' i !!!! !!!l!ill!!!!TTmmfrmi?TTT?TT!! l in!!ll!,!!!:illl!!M.!,l.'!:illll|j!llilllilllll.lldllllinmilHlHlllllHII!lllllimiUlniiiuumiijmiiuimni?!n!!!imi!r = l EL M- > You Money j' JBMbB All-wool bathing suits, sun back or novelty Just in Time for Hot Weather! SALE 600 New back, sizes 34 to 44 51.29 All-wool bathing suits, sun back. Boys’ and Girls’ Serviceable EL k\ Sizes 46. 48, 50, 52 51.59 TENNIS SHOES m J| mSQk Bathing shoes with heels 49c *, *„?.**,„ BBW®pi C 95 OgW BttSk ww sc to 49c Made by m V 99 C 9 - * PBrnsmi BATHING BEITS 10c to 25c ftH&v 57C $• B btob bags. wATERfRooE 29c k tSK Cool, Smart Summer Stvles AV \ I 1 | ORGANDIES • * - ——i eyelets • 4. nO rr > . m LACE VOILES • *) s * r ll.uO C\ v/ / /\ NEW SHIPMENT! 050 PAIR SUMMER Chiffon VOILES • fe WW \ ' fK, White Shoes* 4l.9s // it I Pump *’ Oxford*. Ties, Etc. * ||| SILKS • iff Ig; •VT‘* Summer’s Teaclrng eoior WHITE: and £ll sheers # fmJL Sim/ V BO ar they re washable too; White linen mesh rovnee A !; ■ BIWBII dj.* 'V ■Wt i nf ]iidert, neat dressy styles. :he kiud S i|p EwMwwn-. \ff\f ‘!l / ✓• / pnßnßßc /•'/.■: . w ’ o, 'l , i expert to pav ,2.!i5 for- n u / n WBBak. iSiliiSK* ill Pslr Every Size Including Stouts / • i ■ P 8 - * " ,1 14 to 20 and 38 to 52 / if\ ——^— Dresses that will meet the requirements f 1 / y j 1 „.. _ ... _ ... , . ... . of every summer occasion, at a price \ V / j \ Men s Better Quality Dress Women sand Misses’ f ar below their real worth, choice of / j| I \ \ sxEa apm I 15* IS prints, white and pastels, sleeveless, I •’ \ \\ li# Cl Ik €5 ®jy A*'' wr A short sleeves, and % coats and jackets] / iWkJKmn \ \ W %3E XI mS A A THE BIGGEST dress value in / / \ \ \\ no ife and Indianapolis: (.X IXEm H \ \,\\ Mik $ .98 / ; \\V \\ Linenc, Seersucker - fto j-jHr f \\ \ designs, leather soles, / and Matelasse mm | J WJI rimsc shoPe for mon xxho are particular, genuine Standing low P ric es C¥ T ¥ *¥* G B V \ giinmptal upper., weir tewed solet, with improved Star J '?s/ V \ \ \ Star, First floor Ist Floor h% . , _ _ D ■ \ /j J Also Pique Jackets ~'\ '■> Good News for Thrifty .Women ■■■—■ I Ak. ) / SALE! 4S-Gauge Full-Fashioned ——j—. - F"™' 1 i //HOSIERY Pajamas 1 I if // p . £ A( j nc j n g £ yer Jacket to Match 8 // Day—Only a Fortunate Pur- ■ 1 f k chase Enables Us to Sell at la Em 11 Iv il It 1 \ imUfi B J Si.™‘ho 1 !" 'heaLiful sheer I ar<is °I re = u * ar SI grade. All gg -Wf \ \ Fn. ) PANAMA * H — s^e sl^ a] i,lcludeti - MM t# If? ■' MESH ; I Elk fl "7 S 'L r Fl °"'. Hmidreds o f M i,s ■■ FV W Women's Slacks Pk w I BiS tL.trT • | a A /!? -| Wffttm ni.n I lie yv* i \ o®c Iw wL.. u r r ir r \j&. ” - M s^d a k:r- yy c pOfheiJJfhile^ cn P NG R OLEu°M RMaßt^TppareiTo^yartlcttla^lel^n^Boysl “ e t ns ,cr Every Rocm B iQt Men! Look! Save! i||lp| for Real Comfort, Men’s Sanforized B m £r, CU*i ,lRk I t-4 COOL, TROPICAL WORSTED lappi C f Jk g* 9f SS iH szz: ,”;i: J (C/I r tfe/ C 9 tTVMA Ppiiii ®l/AV Ik I t'S-.m.K qL -WW C 1 Jk|j IXS iliil For Dre ( Outing and Busines, jTJZ w/ i, \ m ~/A ... L . ,G . H J WEIGHT - DRESSY ii'Sc=sC> - a SI 00 li IVs jafeMim COOL. SIZES 36 to 46 I comfort, light gjj w|| m $ 1 -0° DOWN Ilfmlßk ac Hrkr || I! Ji DellversThls If , kij iff}) .JJ) ] £SSM || I aßugs|"Y9s f? lil'ipi iMf •— u 51,r 1,1 r, "" r 11 II i JZL * I Lf-jAlff iff 3) 85 551 h ! 8 0 S S i STRAWS I Room size, in n°w oriental designs. ® 1 fit 4k__ 00l {Quality ~ , | _ rich color combinations, deep pile, will I / Q | Q j COMPLEtT^S7TO HANG jT'W '' E „F. U-T^* Jk mu - W’Jkj/W to fit. A real buv, only 53.95. Ism A Sizes M to 4. l-irh<=r sweat I';" 1 I I Aw 1111 l S S Y&HJ star. First Floor yOM Star Ut lloor S ~ m - - Xilalgll ut Hoor M’M-'iim'/k H'i Men’s Cool Sanforized SyC jjBaBBMHI WITH TIE TO MATCH M, Seersucker SUITS Men s Better Grade ....;n,„ Awning. -gRwPH CSUTD Wfi jjPk OR Shirts & y. heavy weather- jilH I ■■ BMm H nll° Te^aik,'/‘ JJ a |IJ A SHOVtI prims stripes with deep side drop. Br-SLUi •••• USC in ST of ’ regu- ' J. i' Jr _y^**^F* Star Basement .. p , . r j / rrr r *~*3!k menf°n eV't V' M* IT<^ IB|— Bum H— A/so r/am Colors I j{V ; mnPj 8tnpgd - p ”’~ £3* Better Quality Tub Fast rLr :>% broadcloth, tub fast Iq| JIRao jT/ , UA, n ,_, , _ f l patterns, shirts of fine ■ i-~ f ' , 511 ..L riDDIPC jnL Boys Sleeveless Summer T and. fa combed vam. Every wpnasn rADIIIUd mAI Wah finite ~l' * 1 ****'* J Men's Athletic ‘■ 39-lnch Prmted Pique Voiles. Yd. 29c KSfMtVTr miMUM UA) C(S e and OOe UNION SUITS 36-Inch Striped Seersucker, Yd. 29c JW iH.. | f W<F K /H||\Pi *„V'.*, , 4sPfl P^^|T^£Sa, 36 * ,nch PwM Cotton Piques, Yd. 39c i zes 14 t 0 Os fine broadcloth and poplin, IJI? f HJi J ama lln ]H I Printed Rayon Piques, Yd. 39c Ij "Jl sleev eiess, short pants or with long LiJ>|if|i % h P r,f. k ri*iJ|Ju IF J . 9rr Ist Floor \ pants, at two low prices. Sizes 3to 8. Tsc value. w w A OLIS TOR£mI*•

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

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