Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1934 — Page 21

SEPT. 28, 193 L

DE PfIUW PLAYS HOST OCT, 19-21 TO JOURNALISTS Scripps-Howard Executive, John H. Sorrells, on Program. GREENCASTLE. Ind., B*pt. 28 John H. Borrella, New York City, executive editor of the ScrippeHoward newspapers, will be among the outstanding newspaper men to appear here Oct. 19 to 21 at the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi. honorary Journalistic fraternity, on the De Pauw university campus. At a luncheon Saturday, Oct. 20. celebrating the founding of Sigma Delta Chi at De Pauw twenty-five years ago. Dean Carl Ackerman of the Columbia university journalism school, util speak on modern newspaper trends. Colonel Frank Knox. Chicago Daily News publisher, will make the principal address at the convention banquet that night. He will be introduced by former Governor Chase S. Osborn of Michigan. Guild Discussion Listed On the opening day of thf convention. Tom Wallace. Louisville Times editor, will speak on “Is Journalism a Profession or a Mistake?" Jonathan Eddy, American Newspaper Guild executive secretary, will discuss “The Guild—What It Stands For, Where It Is Going," and Steven G. Noland, editor of the Indianapolis News, will answer with "Is the Guild the Answer?” Following the addresses. Mr. Sorrells will lead a round table discussion on general newspaper problems. Kenneth G. Hogate. New York. Wall Street Journal editor, also is on the program. Mr Hogate formerly lived in Danville, Ind. Founders to Be Honored Convention delegates and newspaper men will be entertained Friday night at the Athenaeum in Indianapolis by alumni chapter members The program is being arranged by Eugpne R. Clifford of thp Indianapolis Star; Griffith B. Niblack of the Indianapolis News, and William H. McGaughry of the De Pauw chapter. The journalistic fraternity plans to celebrate its silver anniversary by honoring nine of the living founders at a special ceremony. Eugene Pulliam Jr., De Pauw Chapter president, is a son of Eugene Pulliam, editor and publisher of the Lebanon Reporter, one of the nine.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to police as stolen belong to: E. C Zarlng. *420 Central avenue. Ford court). 34-660. from 426 Virginia avenue. F S Conner. 3206 North Capitol avenue. Plymouth coupe. 91-000, from Indiana ptate fairground.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen autoraobiiea recovered by police belong to: Frank D Swain. 050 North Pennsylvania it tret. Pl\ mouth coach, found at Franklin. Ind . vt ripped. Frank Craig. 949 Thompson road. Buick foul).- found at East and Washington gtreet*. (ilennlih Kaukeman. Lawrence, Ind.. Ford roadster, found at Htltcrest Country Club, compietrlv stripped. Cher lolet sedan, motor number 1447908. no license plates, no certificate of title, found at North street and Capitol avenue.

DO YOU NEED CLASSES? sS Id M B AFTER RSiHb Sttefe PTOF \M> THINK liow important it la that yon wear correct glaaaea... correctly precrllM.l f*r jour viaion ... correctly atyled to your face t * pe. I our health and your job may largely depend on keen ylalon .. . and enrrectly at>led g!*eu will give jrou that polar and nasurance §0 neeeaaarv to a amart i>pe*rnr. , l et - Rltholi" Regi-tered ttptometrlatg examine yonr eyea nnd preacrlbe Juet the right gla-aea tor you. “Rithnls” optical artisan* produce these modern, stylish glasses at the moat moderate cost to you. Free Examination by Licensed Optometrists DR. RITHOLZ OPTICAL CO. - INDIANAPOLIS 124 W. Washington SL Claypool Hotel Bldg, t oa.t-to-t oaat. Over 1 orte non Wear Pr. Rithol* Perfect-Viaion Glaaaea

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JOINS BUTLER STAFF

%ji * J i

Miss Catherine Thurston

Latest among the appointments to the staff of the Butler university division of evening and extension courses Is that of Miss Catherine Thurston, who will have charge of classes in foods and nutrition. She is a graduate of Butler, has done advanced study at the University of Chicago, and fpr one year was student dietitian at the Riley hospital.

Ask MotherShe Knows Mother tookthis medicine before and after the babies came; It gave her more strengt i and energy when she was nervous and rundown ::; kept her n the Job all through middle age. >o wonder he recommrnde It. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLECOMPOUND

i S-W PAINT I ff t'henper her* use it goes ■ farther an<l lasts longer. Ask O Hi for eatimate. H I VONNEGUT’S 1 5 Branch Main Store 1

t ”1 Tubes Tested Free! P i Ac m2i tzMmr up DEE JEWELRY CO. 18 N. ILLINOIS ST. L iny pool Hotel Hldg.

20-MONTHS TO I’AY! Chicago Jewelry Cos. Opposite Courthouse. Est. 40 Years. 203 E. Washington. LI-8603.

WOMAN REPUBLICANS HEAR GAVIN PAYNE Stop Foreclosures, Local Attorney Asks. An appeal to women to wage an active fight to protect the home and stop foreclosures of homes and farms was made yesterday by Gavin L. Payne in an address at the Columbia Club to the Indiana Woman s Republican Club. “Whenever you meet a candidate

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for the legislature,” Mr. Payne told the club members, “ask him if he stands aquarely on the proposition to strike the emergency clause from the 11.50 tax law.” Mrs. Belle Baldwin Wood. Marion county candidate for state senator, also spoke. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, club president, announced that all of the womens Republican clubs would be guests of the state organization, Oct. 25. When it fights, the caterpillar of the puss moth, spits a stream of poison liquid.

ALL SOULS CHURCH TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER Unitarian Congregation to Hear Dr Micks at Meeting. The annual congregation dinner of the All Souls’ Unitarian church, will be held tonight at the church at 6:30. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor, who has just returned from a summer trip abroad, will speak on “The Year Before Us.” Committee reports will be heard from the following chairman: James R. Branson, publicity; Mrs. Emma Doney, reception;' Mrs.

I Louise S. Koehne, music; Mrs. Ernst I Wiles, house and grounds; Dr. J. H. p. Cause, membership: Miss Armen Ashjian, church council; Mrs. Stan- ; ley Hayes, pulpit flowers; John : Hermann, ushers; Charles C. | Baker, Laymens league; C. O. Page, j church school; Mrs. Harold Robinjson, Elizabethans; Mis* Orpha McLaughlin, Morelight guild; Dawn Snyder, Channing Club; Mrs. George L. Bradshaw. Jessy Wallin Heywood, alliance; Charles E. Herin, treasurer's report, and F. E. Glass, finance committee. Primitive man carried on extensive trade operations, according to discoveries of archeologists.

ATHLETES SEEK FUNDS Meridian Heights Church to Hold Radio Revue Tonight The Meridian Heights church athletic department will hold its second annual radio revue tonight at the church community hall, JForty-seventh street and Central avenue. Proceeds will be used to finance the athletic department program during the coming year. Highway Commission Robbad A typewriter valued at $l5O was stolen from the state highway commission office in the statehouse annex last night, it was reported to police today.

PAGE 21

Loom. Broken Plaios Made Like New IMplates repaired VS WHIT4G VOO WATT ■B Loom, broken. Hi- >4 crj ml flttine pUres tritdt # 1 yW like nw. low I { Yi We Operate Our Own i.*r>ortory BuD Cor. ruin, and Market St. 1.1-5110