Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

DR. WOMAN TO SPEAK AT TECH MONDAY NIGHT Famed Radio Lecturer Will Address Faculty and Seniors. Dr f> Parkes Cadman. one of the b**t known public speakers in America, will speak on The Outlook of Youth Today.'' at the Technical high school senior-faculty program Monday evening in the school auditorium. Dr. Cadman. nationally known for his radio lectures. Is ' most human and approachable." according to those who know him personally. Scores or persons interested in his philosophy call at his home or office every week to discuss with him present day trends in world affairs. A senior-faculty evening is an innovation at Tech. It is the first time the seniors and faculty will meet for the presentation to bo'h teachers and seniors of the problems of the high school graduate. Ic is also the first time that a move has been made to bring the seniors and faculty together earlier in the year than the commencement season.

Members of the senior committee in charge of publicity for the lecture through the extra-curricular groups are Norman Mullendore, Betty Jean Wells, Richard Smith, Gilbert Convert. William Craigle and Alice Kautskv. Students from the public speaking classes who are emphasizing in senior and post-graduate roll rooms the opportunity to hear this nationally known speaker are Alice Cleveland. Dorothy Hammer. Albert Smith. Robert Kent. Norman Judd, John Fitzgerald, and Norval Jasper. Post-graduates and those advanced extra-curricular groups who will appreciate this type of program have been invited to attend.

g The New 1935 4 Starting Today! " } ] V7Y/i a Brand New 1935 Model 45-L Philco Radio | Europe, South America, all the world jJJ\ ' " Wmf to the standard American stations. //JiL 11l T T ,Ce lhe ente Dcf i *t I deny yourseff th7s Yoyr 1035 J tacular improvements in tone and per- Home 1 > >o- / WSBbBJ I*l formance * Trade in your old set now - J||sgW *<lJ for a 1935 world-wave Philco. Convenient Terms j— 1 nil'll price a eemtiite Philco that brings you * ' 1 /'U.wwi' From I>IOCK S world-wide reception. Superb tone. It. IItMK l ... i InH >■■<%*' Exquisite cabinet. Surely now you can \\C \ C omplete I aHh :^TTT'Spg?afford to share the new thrills of * v i TBplrpT 1 I round-the-world reception: / | 1 lex $175.00 **~ Startling Radio Value! / pi^kotif/’j 16L 130.00 S9L 50.00 / I i6B 89.30 60l l s ave i |\| ew 1934 Philco Bargains / i s ' / I USX 100.00 S9B 39.50 1 / 'YGy / 1 UIH 59.r.0 608 - 9 - j0 1 orwn.ur $10.95 All Wave SAQ. 95 / > ou to o Ur /. USB ,oo rr- IV v? 4y / L J I 29X 75.00 S4B • | Plus a Few Other "While They Last” 1934 Philco Bargains L char ge.^ M Be Bure Your Philco Is Backed by Block's mg M m V Liberal Service Guarantee m Jp®¥ §g x m \ "A — Plus Block's 30-Day Exchange Privilege f/TWjfjA/fl LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Also at Block's Showroom, 424 N. Illinois Street. Open Evenings!

SUPER DRIVE-IN MARKET OPEN IN BROAD RIPPLE BY STANDARD

HINTS MISS M'ADOO WILL DELAY NUPTIAL Lawyer Says Money Threat Has Proved Effective. By I Press HOLLYWOOD. Cai., Oct. 26 Prospect of love in a flat for a SIQ.OOO-a-year debutante, granddaughter of a former United States President, has sobered Ellen Wilson McAdoo's thoughts of hasty marriage with Rafael Lopez he Onate, a self-styled "friendly intervenor” believed today. Colonel William H. Neblett. lawpartner of the 19-year-old girl's father. United States Senator William Gibbs MrAdoo. said he was convinced she would abandon her plans to marry the 38-year-old movie actor. "We have discovered that De j Onate's earnings over a five-year period were less than SI.OOO a year,” Colonel Neblett said. "Miss McAdoo ; has been spending SIO,OOO a year. | Now that her father has announced ; he w ill stop her allowance and cut j her off without a penny if she mar- I ries the actor, we feel certain there will be no marriage.”

Parking space for 500 cars, daylight lighting, the latest ventilation system and all-metal cases are but a few of the newest features incorporated in the construction of Standard GroceryCompany's new super drive-in market in Broad Ripple which was opened today. The completion of this new market has been timed to coincide with the Standard thirty-seventh anniversary sale, the climax of which will be a huge fireworks display at 8:30 tomorrow from the top of the Broad Ripple store. RESTORING LIFE IS NOT UNUSUAL,SAYS DOCTOR Canadian Professor Minimizes California Experiments. By United Press TORONTO, Ontario. Oct. 26.—Revival after death of dogs and cats, and, in several instances of humans has been accomplished in laboratories at the University of Toronto, Professor Velyien E. Henderson, head of the department of pharmacology, said today. Commenting on experiments at Berkeley, Cal., in restoring to life apparently dead dogs, Professor Henderson stated that when dogs, cats, or humans had been dead only seven or eight minutes “restoration" of life was not unusual. The surprising thing in “restoring life” would be to do so without the "patients” becoming idiots, Henderson said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DITHMER SUPPORTS CITIZENS NOMINEES Ice Company Head Heard by Realtors. Citizens school committee candij dates were chosen because of their special fitness and qualifications. ! Henry L. Dithmer, Polar Ice and ! Fuel Company president, told Indianapolis Real Estate Board mem- | bers yesterday at the Washington. The citizens committee candidates j for school commissioners are Mrs. Mary D. Ridge, Carl J. Wilde. Alan W. Boyd. John F. White and Earl Buchanan. "It should be understood." Mr. Dithmer said, "that the election of a school board is not a political election.” Harvey B. Hartsock. 59 North Hawthorne lane, prominent city lawyer, in an address before the American Business Club yesterday, urged the election of the citizens ticket as a safeguard against political domination, “The danger of electing candidates not listed on the citizens ticket,” he said, “is that they may be controlled by political bosses.”

RELIEF PRICES ON COAL FIXED Governor’s Commission and Mine Operators Are in Agreement. Indiana counties not on the federal aid list, those counties whose trustees have been able to meet their obligations, will be able to purchase coal for direct relief purposes from Indiana mines this winter at the same price the coal is being furnished to the forty-three federalaid counties, it was announced today. The agreement which goes into effect at once, was reached between Indiana coal mine operators and the Governor's commission on unemployment relief. All coal ordered by non-federal aid counties must be ordered through C. A. McKamey. fuel distribution director for the commission. County officials must give assurance that they can meet the

The 3rd Big Week of H.H. Mayer’s 10th ffiflll jHPR ■■■■ SjjjH MmMKI g§, i J BIGGER , BETTER THAN EVER ! ! % j, * l The sale that has been planned for months—Opening its 3rd big anniversary a I sale with even greater values! New merchandise previously ordered has ar- w _\ smalt rived and marked at startling low prices. Don’t miss this opportunity to make W Deposit Holds BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW AT THESE LOW SALE PRICES! A £ ter Delivery! Anniversary Feature! < 'I lUt* the rllilllrcn lu>lM'V '<h CD H OLT attractive Ki<i I .>/v/ Koi' the Man! timekeeper. Special 23 • DOWN • ' Saturday Only s S R 95 Jelly Server—lßßl Rogers give service. 5 U* Open an account pay only vlu pv 10c down and 50c a week on liSkiw V I M \\ RIST WATCH si.so VALUE ■ H WB FOR THE LADY '' k'd&fifP 7 ''Extra Special! aB .n mi r *niu *rii a While They Last JKL a.TJLr* $K.95 “►Extra Special! > YV\n 0 nilh weridinc'rin, to Mwmml Cwolfcitli. inREI Mfllflp fi-Diamond Pair Modernistic Klk-in exclusive vellnw or ■■ wLVlTmanshlp Inn! white cold mount- plete with link hand ■ inev A real value C < # Cfl Guaranteed C I QC 10c DOWN 0 I 10c DOWN * I 0 ,3S Diamond 1 !,r, dIMM.4. —,ii,i,, m-ilßtln.. .I if I.j, An nnu.nal ,alnn. 7-Diamond Ring h BRIDAL ENSEMBLE J me^t g 10c DOWN SS! , ’SSK. , .g , i _ _ |\ Onlv 10c Down! fl Rinc the sides. Lovelv 1- J| |1 I T \\ -5-Uia- fipnt s fa.au, atauat. SfU.H.SO mnnd - 10c DOWN r w Wedding Cameo HH^lAwrFrßjNc. s-.a,; i. Sin ■ J etvelerj ■ ■ iocdown 42 W WAS HINGTON

P.-T. A; Group to Mark Twenty-Fifth Birthday Graduates, Patrons and Friends of Whittier School No. 33 to Join in Two-Day Event. Graduates, patrons and friends will be welcomed at the Whittier school No. 33 Parent-Teacher Association's twenty-fifth anniversary to be celebrated next Thursday and Friday at the school.

On the opening day of the celebration a silver tea will be held at which all past association presidents will be in the receiving line. A home-coming and open house will be held at 7 the second day. Forty women, with Mrs. Arthur C. Schrader. 937 East drive. Woodruff Place, as chairman, have been working since June exploring the association's records for the last quarter century in preparation for the event. The home-coming program will freight, handling and delivery charges, it was announced. Price of the coal at the mines is $2.20 a ton. less 10 per cent, which brings the figure down to $1.98 a ton. This agreement and price conforms to code regulations, officials say.

open with a welcome address by Mrs. Vivian Clark. P.-T. A president. Mrs. Schrader will give the response, which will be followed by a vocal solo by Miss Helen Louise Titus. Greetings by Mrs. Georgia Lacy, school principal, will the address of Dr. Ftiul C. Stetson, Indianapolis public schools superintendent. Music will be provided by a concert group from Technical high school. There also will be speeches by Miss Anna Brockhausen. Technical high school teacher; Mrs. Logan C. Hughes, Indiana Parents and Teachers Council president; Miss Minnie Dodson, school No. 33 teacher. and Maxwell Hosea Jr., Milton Foxworthv and Mrs. Burnett Lewis, all school alumni.

OCT. 26, 1934

SAHARA GROTTO CEREMONY SET Parade to Precede Veiled Prophet Initiation Hare Tonight. Sahara Grotto of Veiled Prophets 1 tonight will hold one of the largest ' ceremonial sessions of recent years when a class of Master Masons is initiated. The initiation, at 8. will be preceded by a feast for local and visiting prophets at 5 and a street parade at 7. in which delegatior from Terre Haute. Richmond. Da> ton and Cincinnati are expected to participate. Uniformed units, the Blue Devil;drill team, under Leon Richard?, "captain, and the Grotto drum and bugle corps will take part In the colorful parade. K. of C. to Hold Party Halloween will be observed Monday night by the Knights of Columbus in the clubrooms. Thirteenth I and Delaware streets. William Greener, chairman, said today.