Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

BUTLER MAPS OBSERVANCE OF FOUNDERS' DAY Special Chapel Service and Dinner to Mark Celebration. Members of the faculty public occasions committee at Butler university have completed the program lor the 1934 Founders' day celebration of the institution today. A special rhapei service at 3:30 in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall and a banquet at 6 30 in the Claypool will be the principal features of the annual event. The class schedule of the university will not be altered in any respect on Founders day. Dean James W Putnam, acting president, has announced. Honor Rev. Sweeney The Butler college of religion will sponsor the special chapel exercises. The services will honor the memory of the Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, for years pastor of the Tabernacle Christian church at Columbus, Ind.. who in 1924 founded the college of religion as a part of the university. Dr. Edwin R Errett of Cincinnati will be the speaker. The Rev. George A. Frantz of the First Presbyterian church will speak at the banquet. His subject will be "The House of the Interpreter.” Music will be provided by students from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music under the direction of Max T Krone. Complete Programs Listed The complete programs are as follows: Vesper Chapel. 330 p m . Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Procession Invocation Choral response Anthem—' Come. O Lord. With Gladness” Bach Scripture Read.ns and Prayer—The Rev. T K Smith of the Tabernacle Christian church. Columbus. Ind. Anthem —"To Thee We Sing". . Schvedov Hymn—" How Firm the Foundation" Audience Address—'Zachary Taylor Sweeney" Dr. Errett. Anthem —* Hospodi Pomilui". ... Lvovsky • The anthems will be sung by the combined Butler tchorus and college of religion choir under the direction of D. C Gilley of the Jordan Conservatory, i Banquet. 6 30 p. m . Riley room. Claypool hotel. Invocation—The Rev. W F Rothenberger of the Third Christian church. Indianapolis. Dinner Choral Numbers—- " Hallelujah" Bach "Erin!" Loomis "Prince's Dav" Loomis Jordan Conservatory choir. Tribute to the Founders. —Dean Putnam. Address—" The House of the Interpreter." The Rev Frantz. Singing of "The Gallery of Memories.’’ Led bv Robert Taylor of the Conservatory. HAIRDRESSERS TO MEET XRA Beauty Code to Be Discussed at Meeting Tonight. The Indiana Association of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists, Inc., will meet at 8 tonight in the Washington to head addresses on the NRA beauty code by C. W. Godefroy and Miss Edna Emme of the national association. Nasal Hygiene wash SINASIPTEC No medicine to take. Simple I local application. Relieves stuffiness at once. Physicians endorse it. t MONEY BACK IF NOT ABSOLUTELY SATISFIED

A GAIN - - - Victor Offers This - - - - COMPLETE LAUNDRY OUTFIT Consisting of the Famous New 1934 -PARAMOUNT ELECTRIC WASHER —A SET OF DOUBLE TUBS AND 6-MONTHS SUPPLY OF "RINSO" —Allfort a r\ qr { I— 111 fort, clothes |yj n (8) un**ei* h v 231-237 W. Washington St. a Week! to room. frODl r °' ll Directly Opposite Statehouse

PARISIANS RIOT AS CABINET TOTTERS

* - .^1

Hurling defiant taunts at police by word and gesture, irate Parisians are shown protesting against the arrest of Royalists and Communists after they had participated in an anti-government demonstration outside the chamber of deputies during the debate on the Stavisky scandal.

Professor to Address Bar Group The Indianapolis Bar Association will be addressed by Clarence E.

See the Marvelous \eit j *in .r,n Crosley Dual Fiver, as shown. $26 g priced from. s£> l'p Crosley Lowboy Console Radio, S3B = jlm Accounfc^^M^B ■i in Charge Invited I Don’t Trifle With Your Eyesight! I Wear Miller’s Correct Glasses ,„„ c ure of Complete Satisfaction m and Be Sure or Kemember-Perfect lenses cah ■ if QUALITY ) 1 LOW PRICE 5 ?•/{, I + EASY TERMS > optometrist and lens-'grind^f^^ B

Manion, Notre Dame university law professor, tomorrow night at the Columbia Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TARKINGTON KIN CAST FOR PART IN ’SEVENTEEN' Booth Jameson to Act in Play Selected to Honor Author. A city-wide observance of “Tarkington night” in honor of the famous Indianapolis author will be featured Feb. 23 with the presentation of the author’s amusing drama of adolescence, “Seventeen,” in the Murat theater. General committee, appainted by Mayor Reginald Sullivan, met with the mayor this morning to complete arrangements. It was announced that souvenir programs will be presented to those who attend. Booth Jameson, Mr. Tarkington’s

sxJP '***%-, jMHmHPBI'' • • iiiilfMirTT T ‘ Rough Cut | jp © 1934, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos. II General Hugh S. Johnson speaks of J3uild--0 fi | | ing and Loan Associations in a letter to • Rent The PRESIDENT or December 9, 1933. • X\A/pS r) The President, TT The White House. Sir: ***** The active and constructive policies of these associations furnish A f I OVySSt most pleasant reading at the present time. Although total assets have shrunk from nine billion dollars in 1929 to seven billion \ a/ Ia J D F jp seven hundred fifty million dollars at this time, a decrease of W 3m AQ K3TOS m 12%, the loss ratio has been less than one-fourth of one per cent • m The Building and \ of the assets in any one year of the depression. Furthermore, Ip TUg m Loan Associations % these institutions are aiding and abetting the Recovery Program 111 II IC >-'• 7 m °f Marion county are X not on ]y through mortgages but by materially assisting in the f x financing of upkeep and repairs of homes. In 1932 when credit I security, service and i was almost non-existent associations made loans of five hundred B earnings. J thirty-two millions of dollars. E vu I can add only that this recital should make history for the 10,3 000,000 savers of the Building and Loan Associations. I CO (The above paragraphs are Respectfully, JvM/*! I l( Mfliy from a letter pertaining to HUGH S. JOHNSON, [he I I mss s" ; job'::™"’ dI/.'T "si;" Administrator. I THE MARION COUNTY dS" ,/eagueof BUILDING O LOAN ’ ASSOCIATIONS i j

nephew, and on whose youthful activities Mr. Tarkington based the character "Willie Baxter,” will play that role in the comedy. Hale McKeen, Civic theater director, will direct the play. Those present at the meeting today were Mrs. Peter C. Reiliey, J. K. Lilly. Hugh McK. Landon, Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, Christopher Coleman, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Zeo Leach, J. E. Fehzenfeld, Ike Riley, Bon Asby, J. Duane Dungan, Mrs. Perry Lesh, Evans Woollen, Mrs. J. Mooney and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer Jr. MANGLES RIGHT HAND IN BLEACHING MACHINE Physicians Fear Woman’s Injured Member Must Be Amputated. While wiping a machine she operates at the Indianapolis Bleaching Company, 900 West Wabash street, Miss Annabelle Ezell, 32, of 714 West New York street, suffered a badly mangled right hand. She was taken to city hospital, where physicians said that amputation may be necessary.

U. S. EXPORTS TO ROSSIA SHOW MARKEDJAINS Sales After Recognition Triple Those of One Year Ago. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—United States exports to the Soviet Union during December, 1933, first full month after recognition, tripled those for December, 1932, according to a commerce department foreign trade report. The value of exports in December was $570,269, compared with $186,310 a year ago. The total exports to the Soviet during 1933 were 58.717.287. The 1932 figure was 512.466.249. Imports also increased with a

total of $1.071,550, compared with the December, 1932, figure of $618,773. The twelve months total foi 1933 was $11,353,788. Unmanufactured cotton made the largest Individual contribution to the $1,675,020 export trade of the United States for the calendar year 1933, totaling $398,212,263, against $345,164,559 for the preceding year. Bright uncured leaf tobacco sold abroad during the year was valued at $67,656,056, as against $49,160,843 in 1932. Gasoline, naphtha and other fin-

■ ■ " I Seeing Is Believing, Don't Miss Sale of MEN’Sum™eoSUITStQ 50 • reßn AWD OVERCOATS and im jjTjPn HR COATS co.d weather __ |Hi |53.50t0549 50)|Eg r^!T„,|P JgjL Chicago Jewelry & Loan Cos. 1 203 E. Washington St. —Opposite Courthouse W W

FEB, 6, 1934

ished light petroleum product* during 1933 weve valued at 157,519.861, compared with $79,080,782 for the corresponding period of 1932 Shipments of crude petroleum incresased to $31,978,650, against $27,106,301 for 1932. Girl Scout Leaders to Meet The southeast section of the Girl Sc6ut's Leaders' Association will meet tonight at 7:30 at local headquarters. where Miss Agnes Calvert, field captain, will outline plans for the annual camp reunion.