Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1934 — Page 5

SEPT. 24, 1934_

CATHEDRAL H.S. BAZAR LEADERS ARE DESIGNATED Oct. 24-27 Set for Fete: All City Parishes to Co-operate. Committees to direct parish workers in the bazar of Cathedral h:eh school, to be held Oct. 24-27. were announced today. All Catholic parishes in the city *JI participate in the fete. Clergy and laity are taking active parts in arrangements. ‘ Th coming bazar,” declared the Rev. Charles DufTey, pastor of the Little Flower church, is going to be of social benefit to all parishes of the city. Its success will do away *ith the r.erd for assessing individual parishes in meeting their ob'ugationa due on the Cathedral high school deb'.” General C ommittee Named A general committee. in charge of the bazar, is headed by the Rt. Rev. Revmond R. Noil, the Rev. Peter KHiian and Father DufTey The Rev. Ra\nru-nd Marchino is secretary of meetings. Parish committees follows: SS. Peter and Paul Cathedra! Parish—Mr. and Mrs. Richard S Graham, Ernest Langen. Mrs. J. Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Glaska and John Connor. Assumption Parish The Rev. Joseph Weber, the Rev. Joseph Laurel. Mr M F Hanley. Mrs. Lynch, Mrs Connell Mrs Miller, Mrs. Denk, Mr-. Ryan. Mrs Werner. Mrs. Danaher. Mrs. Lamb. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. E Fitzgerald. Holy Angels Committee Holy Angels Parish The Rev. James Coulter, the Rev. Joseph Terfteege. Mrs. Doll. Mrs. Maher, Mrs. Gacrnbacher. Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Srhurcr. Holy Cross Parish—The Rev. Walter Nugent. Elias Jonas. William Foley and Mrs. Bernard Wulle. Holy Name Parish—The Rev. Pe'er Killian, the Rev. Herman Moots nr.d Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ha cist. Holy Rosary Parish—The Rev. August Sansone, Jesse Ciresi and Nunzio Mazza. Holy Trinity Parish- The Rev. M. F Djubasz. Joseph Gosnik. Steve Bubrik. Frank Dezrlau. John Metallic and Frank Vilikan. Our Ladv of Lourdes Parish—The Rev. c. Schoettlekotte. Lawrence Wood mm. Harry Reifel. Joseph Sexton. Mrs. Morianty and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Appointments at Sarrrd Heart Sacred Heart Parish—The Rev. John Joseph Brogger. the Rev. Service Ri'ter. Mrs. R McKinney. Mrs. W. Stumps, Mrs. Schmalts, Mrs. Rose Jochem. Mrs. Blanche Ferguson. Norbcrt Herman and Joseph Lepprrt, St. Ann's Parish—The Rev. J. Francis Patterson. St. Bridget's Parish— The Rev. John F. McShane. Mrs. M. E. Donahue. Mrs. Elizabeth Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daugherty. St. Catherine's Parish —The Rev. James M. Downey, the Rev. Joseph Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. EschenM: E H. Trimpe. Mrs. C. H. W erhaye, Rosemary Soland and William Post. Si. Francis Do Sales Parish—The Rev. Joseph Clancy, the Rev. Denis Spalding. John Bergman. Adam Heck. John Denk and Fred Gladen. Joan of Are Designations. St. Joan of Arc Parish—The Rev. James Mcßarron. the Rev. Joseph Grothaus and James E. Rocap. St. John's Parish—The Rev. Clement Rosier, the Rev. Ralph Do vie, John Firmer,m. John McNelis. Mrs. Tillie O'Connor and the Misses Rose nr.d Margaret McNamara. S'. Joseph's Parish — The Rt. Rev. Fi ir is B. Dowd, 'he Rev. Albeit Decry. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer. Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Edward Grummeil. Mr. and Mrs. Hally GUlispie. Mrs Raymond Fleetwood. Mrs. Sherman McAllister. Mrs. Maurice Rossa. Frank Linder. Mr. and Mrs. William Murnn. Elmer Hum. Miss Bridget Meehan and Miss Mildred Kline. St Mary’s Parish—Die Rev. John Pchrefers. Mrs. Roscngarten, Mrs. William Betz. Mrs. Hearne. Miss S"l----ntever. H. Thurman and Miss M. Keher. Aids at St. Patrick's St. Patrick's Parish—Die Rt Rev. John P O'Connell, the Rev. Emil" Goss *:. A1 Bloom. John PfatT. James Saul Sr.. Jacob Smith. A1 Prrstr, Mrs. Emile Mcrtz. Miss Susan Bauer. Ai Hack. John Tinder. Irvin Rohrman. Virgil Rohrman. William Waugh. Francis McGlinchcy. Bernard Wimple and Gerald Davev. St. Philip Ncri Parish—The Rev. Albert Busald, the Rev. Thomas Finreran. John Ford. John McAllen. William Michaelis. Mrs. Cliff Swcencv. Elizabeth Madden. Mary Hie-

‘ But," You say, “how can a tablet, taken internally, improve my complexion?” The answer is, that, “pimples, blackheads, sallowness. blotches and the like, are not surface conditions, therefore cannot be remedied with external treatments. 1 * These conditions are due to impurities in the blood system, therefore. THOR S VITAMIN B COMPOUND does correct them, because it goes right to the seat of th* trouble. The blood is purified. Unsightly, beauty - marring bkmishes fade away. Bowels begin to move regularly. Energy increase*. Shattered nerves

TUfiD’C VITAMIN-B 1 nXJSx 0 COMPOUND

EASTERN STAR TO OBSERVE FRIENDS NIGHT

—* 'H&Sw

Dr. Cleveland Noell

Englewood Chapter 483. Order of Eastern Star, will observe friends night at 8 tonight at the hall, 2714 East Washington street. Mrs. Martha Wade is worthy matron, and Dr. Cleveland Noell is worthy pa'ron of the chapter. Mrs. Alice Conkel and Charles Eaton, worthy matron and worthy patron respectively of Corinthian chapter, will officiate at initiation services.

Modernize Your Home

Thit is the last fa frlM of twelve articles hv Roter B. Whitman, famous hnn.ing expert, on the repair and modernization of the home. Thru articles are intended a* a ruide In eonnertion with Ihe Federal Housing Administration • home renovizinr tarnpaign. A year or two ago, a fuel association examined the heaters in a large number of houses, and found three out of every five out of order. I should be inclined to set the figure higher; to make the guess that hardly more than one out of five is in condition to get the most heat fiom the fuel that it burns. Almost all heater troubles are through leaks that interfere with jthe draft. With a heater in good shape, the draft is under such control that there are only two paths by which air can enter the chimney; one by wav of the ashpit and j the other through an opening bel tween the heater and the chimney. With the first, the air goes through the firebed and the fire should be brisk: with the other, ! the air gets to the chimney without going through the firebed and j the fire dies down. Whpn air ran leak into a heater at other places than through the dampers, the draft may diminish so that the fire will hardly burn, or many burn briskly when it should be smoldering. Leaks around any of the doors above the firebed —the fire door or the clean-out door—will cut the draft and so prevent the fire from burning as briskly as it should. Leaks around clean-out doors can be plastered with asbestos cement, although, of course, this is only temporary. Other likely places for leakage are in the connections of the smoke pipe from the heater to the chimney. These can be made tight with asbestos cement or with 1 fireclay, both to be had at a hardware store. The fit of the j check damper at the opening ; between the heater and the chim--1 ney should be tight when closed. The damper of the ashpit opening is not intended to make a tight fit. for enough air should i enter the ashpit at times when the draft is shut off to keep the fire smoldering.* Should air be entirely shut off the fire would go out. Too much air keeps the fire burning too brightly, which wastes fuel. This will happen should there be a leak between the bottom of the furnace and the floor, which is not uncommon. Leaks at this point can be closed with any kind of cement. Cracks in the meal of the ashpit can be closed with iron cement. THE END 13 MARION COUNTY STUDENTS AT DANVILLE Enroll in Freshman Class at Central Normal College. Thirteen students from Marion county have been enrolled in the freshman class at Central Normal college, which totals 200. They are Mildred Morrow, Ladoana Thompson. Florence Harker. Howard Harris. Thelma Thompson. Charles Fansler. Lloyd Starnes, Lloyd Armstrong. Gerald Roudebush. Helen Angr-.ck. Berniece Klcpfcr. Edward Engclhart and Franklin Fisher. key. Martha Hickcv and Virginia Moran. ( St. Theresa (Little Flower) Parish —The Rev. Raymond Marchino. Mr. and Mrs. John Cain. John Noonan and Joseph Ryce.

strengthened. Pounds of firm, plump flesh added to skinny bones. Intestinal headaches bother you no longer. You awake in the mornings rested and refreshed. The glow of ruddy, vigorous youth returns to your cheeks and lips. All because you have toned up your entire system with THOR S VITAMIN B COMPOUND. the great modem aid to the bodv beautiful. Get a bottle of THOR S VITAMIN B COMPOUND, only 60c, from your druggist. Surprise yourself and your friends with your rapidly improved condition. If not satisfied after taking one bottle, ask for your money back.

. .jjnnwr jflnyw £&%'y •*. -JHI'

BY ROGER B. WHITMAN

I TirtJt CuOuLD ft ONLYTiAO | OtrsS Sy wwtCw AC CAn enTeC THE CriWNEY TnOoUCrw TrC. ! -2- 1 and f if 1 @ PRIZE DAHLIAS AWARDEDSI'OOO Announcement of Winning Flowers Closes Third Annual Show. Prizes totaling SI,OOO in value were awarded yesterday at the close of the third annual Indiana Dahlia Society show in the Lincoln. Award for the best bloom went to the Delight-U Gardens, and for the largest and most perfect bloom to the Sparks Dahlia Gardens. The supreme prize was awarded to the Delight-U Gardens. First prize winners in special sections were: Section A, E. W. Lawson, Indianapolis; George Maddox, Kokomo; Flora Hughes, Greenfield; Frank Brown, Indianapolis; F. H. Suthill and R. O. Smith. Mr. Lawson won the sweepstakes in this section. Section B—Eleanor Warren. R. Ayres. Charles S. White, Willard Johns, J. E. Dean and Charles Meier, with Mr. White sweepstakes winner. Section C—C. S. White, E. C. Zaring, Winding Creek Farm, Blue Ash, O.; Sparks Dahlia Gardens. Columbus, Ind.; Kokomo Dahlia Gardens; Forsythe Gardens, Franklin; Elsie and Mary Williams. Connersville; Eleanor Warren; Washburn Dahlia Gardens. Kokomo; J. E. Dean, O. E. Oler, Delight-U Gardens, Indianapolis; Willard Johns. Mrs. J. L. Blood,'Miss Edith Weaver, and Mrs. J. G Seif res. In this class the sweepstakes went to the Sparks Dahlia Gardens. “PURELY POSTOFFICE BUSINESS*’ IS SECOND IN LIFE, JIM FINDS />!/ Srripps-Il airard Xctcspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. Postmaster General James A. Farley nearly permitted his business as postmaster general to interfere with his job as chairman of the Democratic national committee this week. Early last spring the postmast-er-general accepted an invitation to address the national postmasters’ convention to be held at French Lick, Ind., today and tomorrow. As late as last week his office announced that Farley would be there, making the speech tomorrow. It was emphasized that the speech would be "purely postoffice business” and no politics would be on tap. But it develops that the New York state Democratic convention meets at Buffalo this week. James A. Farley, national Democratic chairman, is in Buffalo. The speech to the postmasters has been cancelled with the explanation “the postmaster-general will be unable to attend.” WAR ACE JOINS VFW H. Weir Cook to Be Initiated by Frank T. Strayer Post. H. Weir Cook, an officer of the Thirty-eighth division aviation. Indiana national guard, and a World war ace. will be initiated as a member of the Frank T. Strayer post. Veterans of Foreign Wars at a meeting Wednesday night at the post hal.’.. 210 North Delaware street. About twenty candidates will become members of the post of which Lee King is commander. ASTHMA Paroxysms No Cost If Wheezing. Coughing Not Relieved and Breathing Made Easier in 24 Hours! TRY ONE DOSE DR PLATT'S KINEX PRESCRIPTION Not a burning powder or cigarette; no mu**. no odor. A phvsician * proven prescription, taken INTERNALLY in convenient tasteless capsule*, that relieves asthmatic wheeling. coughing, makes breathing easier IN' -24 HOl'RS—or Tour money back. Not habit-forming At all Hast* Drug Store. 11.00 sixe, jc.—AdreruatmenL

Mrs. Martha Wade

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMEN NAMED FOR SCHOOLS* ADVISORY BODY

Citizens’ Committee Picks Fifty-Two Council Members. Fifty-two women have been ap- ■ pointed to the women's advisory council of the citizens school committee, the nonpartisan group which is supporting a program of high standards for the schools, freedom from nepotism and favoritism in appointment of employes and their selection on the basis of merit, it was announced today by Mrs. Letitia Hall Carter, women’s organizer for the committee. The advisory council will hold weekly meetings to discuss progress of the campaign for the election of school commissioners will be discussed. The appointments include: Mrs. C. W. Akman, 1502 South Alabama street; Mrs. Isaac Bacon. 936 North California street; Mrs. John Bell, 1216 Lee street; Mrs. j Isaac Born, 533 South Central j court; Mrs. Edwin C. Boswell, 3720 North Sherman drive; Mrs. Emma Brown. 1653 North Arsenal avenue; Mrs. Cora Carter, 714 Fayette street; Mrs. Jack Carter. 101 South Elder avenue; Mrs. Kayte Cornett, 632 West Twenty-ninth street; Mrs. • Marvin Curie. 3921 North New Jersey street; Mrs. B. F. Dowden, 1638 : Montcalm street; Mrs. Ethel Ealey, 734 North West street; Mrs. Ida Eckestein. 1312 Prospect street; Mrs. Austin Edwards. 2415 Shelby street; Mrs. OlU’e D. Edwards, 502 North Tremont avenue; Mrs. E. E. Eshbach, 1406 Sturm avenue; Mrs. George Ferguson, 2935 Indianapolis avenue; Mrs. Stella Fisher, 2953 Indianapolis avenue; Mrs. Frank Gas- j tineau, 5344 North Pennsylvania street; Mrs. Robert Goodlet, 2009 West Wasnington street; Mrs. Rhoda Hanley, 839 West Twentyfifth street; Mrs. M. H. Harmon, 2850 East New York street; Mrs. I. A. Henderson, 341 West Twentyfifth street; Mrs. Sarah E. Hill, 2138 Valley avenue; Mrs. F. W. Judd, 934 | High street; Mrs. P. A. Keller, 3525 j Balsam avenue; Mrs Anna Kennedy, 1345 Golay street; Mrs. Fred Krampe, 1439 South Alabama street; Mrs. Fred B. Kurtz, 3122 Guilford avenue; Mrs. Eurene Lentz, 1240 i North Tibbs avenue; Mrs. R. D. Leonard, 2119 Highland place; Mrs. i Lennie Lyles. 1918 Miller street; j Miss Grace Lyons, 424 East Twenty- : first street; Mrs. May Marquis, 715 West Thirty-second street; Mrs. B. B. McDonald, 119 West Forty-fourth street; Mrs. John W. Moore, 4901 North Illinois street; Mrs. James L. Murray, 64 East Twenty-third street; Mrs. Glenn Parrish, 411 j North Noble street; Mrs. Charles L. Perrine, 310 North Addison street; j Mrs. Alice Primus, 1054 North Traub avenue; Mrs. Julia Reed, 1935 Belle- j fontaine street; Mrs. Edward C. ! Reick, 3241 Ruckle street; Mrs. M. I R. Robbins, 2037 Carrollton avenue; j Mrs. J. R. Sentney, 719 East Thirty- j sixth street; Mrs. Celia Simons, 458 | West Twenty-sixth street; Mrs. Jes- ; sie Smiley, 1107 North Sheffield ave- i nue; Mrs. Leroy M. Smith, 5141 ; East North street; Mrs. Curtis Ter- ! ry, 1101 Indiana avenue; Mrs. Jack j Thurston, 2015 Nowland avenue; : Mrs. R. D. Wangelin, 1304 Edwards j avenue; Mrs. Jeanette Williams. 311 I West Twenty-first street, and Mrs. Badger Williamson, 1855 North ; Pennsylvania street.

CLASS TO START OCT. 2 I Professor E. G. Frazier to Conduct Columbia Club Course. Professor E. G. Frazier, for many 1 years an Indiana university faculty • member, both at Bloomington and i in extension work here, will conduct j classes in speech improvement, public speaking and radio speaking at the Columbia Club this year, starting Oct. 2. The first session of the voice training class will be at 2 p. m. that day, public speaking at 6:30, and radio speaking at 8. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel *otrr and stank *nd the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxatare candy or chewinf gum and expect them to make yon suddenly sweet and buoyant and foil of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only more the bowels and a mere movement doesn’f get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. Yon have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and oat. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two poonds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t aek for liver pills. Ask for Carter's little Liver Pills. Look for the Dame Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute.2Scatdrug stores. 01931 C.M.Co. 1 —Advertisement.

(1/ A IJTrn OLD GOLD W Jt%n JL EiJLr .jewelry Watches, Chain*. Ring*. Gold Teeth, Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Go. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Entrance lhfl East Market St.

nynsmn idSIISIaSfaHB 20-MONTHS TO PAY! Chicago Jewelry Cos. Opposite Courthouse. Est. 40 Tears. 203 E. Washington. LI-8603.

Hanning Bros. MAJtS Open Sends. A. M Dill. .to to 5 M Ms.h A Penn Sts. INDIANA'S DENTAL ORGANIZATION

I You Don’t Know the Meaning of the Word “ Val - HHapr ue” Unless You Attend This Great Sale! 3 Come Tuesday, the 3rd day of this great thrilling event. I Outstanding values in every department worthy of this great Anniversary Sale. Don’t miss this opportunity to save as you never saved before. i PURE SILK FULL-FASHIONED I/'v HOSIERY /CL A Second and Third Gradings of 69c Qualities M SL "IB * Especially bought for • Sheer and Service Weights • Pivot Tops if v % heard of low price. * Silk to the Top • Sizes B\'i-10 BBRbI A\l J omen’s Special Girls’ Boys’English Men’s 15c Rayon \ \ 1 ' m / Chardonize Full-Length Ribbed I’lailed First \| if HosiV-v Hosiery Golf Hose Quality 1)11/ * C °"on Ribbed • Fancy Trimmed Fancy HOSe J 39c Qualities • Tan and Black • Irreg. of 25c Qual. • New Fall Patterns ¥ / •Service Weight • Sizes 5 to 9'/ 2 • c:.,, *,/ fn JnVy II A •Sheer Chiffons _ . . 1Q n . I A 2 } •Sizes 10 to 12 J?\ • Semi-Fashioned # Im P • of 19c Q uaL # Anniversary Price mniin Jmmk • Sizes BV2 to 10 •PAIR— •PAIR— •PAlh—m Ii •PA/R—----_m_l6c 10c IQc iQc Women’s New Women’s Full Cut Rayon ,f' 'A 43 Children’s 79c I Fall Handbags /? 29c Undies KNIT I UmmMß) Actual $1 values. Exquis- Bloomers! Stepin.: rn.te! <-Cf SICCpOIfS I IVmm v f 1 , , \ Made of fine durable rayons. VH / J * i eS a . y Two-tone trims. Flesh and /*_ Full cut with feet. Well made. ore Mted. Anniversary ll \\A tearose. All sires. Garment- IT I Soft cotton knit. Stars tto a. I Lifebuoy Soap ... .10 Bars 55c 36-In. Hope Muslin..... Yd. llc 46-In. Table Oilcloth ... Yd. 15c Nationally known fine toilet soap. Limit. Pure W hite first quality famous Hope muslin. White, marble and assorted patterns. Razor Blades 10 for 8c Cut frorr full bolts Limit 69c Bed 5heet5.......... 44c J Blue steel blades for gillette style razors. ■„. TL r(aa# | A C nn nlc SIZP 72x90 Firsl quality Smooth finish, I Limit. I nf©r A... .•! J>pooiS OC closely woven. Bleached. Wide hems. s**..'* 9 lav I ft* Black and white in Nos. 40, 50 and 60. Limit. Main Floor. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 3 for iuc 1 5c Pillowcases lie 10c values. Fine quality handkerchief cloth Tlirlfich WaQh Clftfhc Fa. 21/oC 1 r.nuffLdbca iiv with fancy woven borders. Full man's size. IUrKISn Wdwn LilUTllS Cd. C2 C gj Ze 42x36 with wide hems. Bleached. CloseSlight irregulars. Size 10! 2 xl0'i wuth colored borders. ly woven, soft finish. Limit. Main Floor. 36-In. New Vat Dyed Women’s Suede Men’s 59c W) Fall Novelty FABRIC GLOVES WORK SHIRTS VKM PRINTS I(1 I tji ir j . ' with I I I * lull fit and .ironely I I m V . V ran t Blacks and browns with eo*t *tvi*. Two pockIdairis. rherkj an.l Tripe" jl ‘ double finger tips. Sizes et . and nonbrrak.tD butiocl (W'47c IBH 44c1 49c “Peppereir Printed 60xJ6 Plaid & Gray Cotton Men’s $1.49 mXvc Blankets Moleskin Pants Wi Sr Jl*J kJ I Biark and Kray a-rlpro w m. e** Plaids in rose, green, I moleskin trouser* for work i :;c Inches Wide. New fall pat- g ° ld and ' orchid - Anni - j t^’lnsuw I terns. Cut from full bolts. versary Sale Special— jHB9 h 3 a l rd to w^ rlnß dual,,,es ' Bl7rs j 29c IPS 49° 111 BJ s t' l9 25c Economy Coffee ... Lb. 14c Giant Size P&G Soap, 3 Bars 10c I 25c Brassieres.......... 10c Fine fresh coffee ground while you wait. White Naptha Laundry Soap. Limit. I Brocaded and rayons in all sizes. Fresh Sugar Cookies... Lb. 9c 39c House Brooms 29c I Rubber Crib Sheets 7c 15c a pound value. Fresh and wholesome. 4-Sewed strong com brooms. I Size 18x28 inches. Limit. Each. 20c Cup and Saucer Set... 10c 20c Steel Skillets 7c 25c Receiving Blankets.... 15c Floral designs, gold trimmed. Combination skillet and pie pan. | Size 29x34 lnches^On^saleJTuesday^^^^ Women’s Tinted Women’s and Misses’ Boys’ Broadcloth Cotton Knit 49c Rayon & Brocaded Garter 59c SHIRTS L^ V <r tUlH01! Stilts II Eli A S— Whites, solid colors snd | J • / f-.- fancy print broadcloth shirt* v ks Rayon striped tinted yarns. liwjr 29c to 39c Value*. .Well ’rfC’l o! th * b * tter ouality. Full Shoulder straps and tight mf,r| e with elastic sides. cu ‘- Sires *to H 2 only. A \ knees ' Full rut ' Siz< '* ,J& t 0 46 ' V v Wide bel!s ' Size * 24 10 34 ' s! “ !ht l^! ' e^u: * r, 1%29c : 19c 39c Women’s 69c Heavy Girls’ New Fall School Boys’ Fully Lined M&k r'ftSwc DRESSES Knickers f 39< 5 7^

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