Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BOARD RULING REDUCES CITY'S TAX $250,000 School and Civil City Are Affected by Decision Slashing Rate. Indianapolix tax rate* for 1935 today had b**n reduced 5 rent* by the state board or tax commissioners on tha thaory that officers of bo’h tha civil city and tha school ritv have iindarastima’ad fall tax collections this year and overestimated the *ax dalinquanrv. The civil rify rate was reduced 3 cent* and the school city rate 2 cent*. The reductions in the tax rates mean reduction* m revenue of approxima’elv $150,000 for the civil city and SIOO 000 for the school city. Rate* for Indianapolis resident* will vary according to the township* m which their property is located. The townsnip rates, compared with he rates fixed by the Manon county tax adjustment board and the rates paid this year, are: IaSS Ttvsiki* IIM IMS S.if Rat* Center H.M *1.63 *t M Wrren 1 11 Ml 1M Waahiarton XII 1.61 IS* %■ t.m eat e*rr tl* ! M t.TS The tax board action was an acceptance m part of the arguments advanced bv Harry Miesse. secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers' Association. which made the appeals. The tax board obtained from county officials an estimate based on a partial accounting of taxes paid to the county treasurer. The reductions on the theory that collections had been underestimated were not as great, however, as those proposed bv- Mr Miesse. TECH SPEAKERS ON 2 CHURCH PROGRAMS Demagortan* to Talk on ’Voices’ and 'Temptations'. Speeches will be made by the Technical high school Demagorians In two churches Sunday on the subjet* of •'Temptations’* and ’ Voices ” j Sunday morning at the Central Universallst church. George Curtis will be the chairman, while Paul Mearham speaks on "The Nature of Temptations.” Elnora Hartman will discuss “Powers Misused:” Dorothv Hammer. Temptations Are Bad Bargains." and Norman Judd. ’Escapes from Temptation.” Sunday night at the Emerson Avenue Baptist church. Dons dohnson. Roland Boughton. Dorothy Hammer. Alice Cleveland and Norman Judd will discuss “Voices.” Don Martin will act as chairman. I ■.s*<• ,r YOU M *° * hxc'k *w Lona PILLOW AND HAD

Like to Draw? Here's Your Chance!

Here you are, boys and girls! A series of simple, interesting lessons that will show you exactly how to go about drawing birds, fish, animals, human heads and many other objects ... and a chance to share in $75 of prize money as well as 250 guest tickets to the Apollo Theater. What an an opportunity! You’ll really enjoy these lessons. And you'll get ajot of good from them. Prepared by R. 0. Berg, Times cartoonist, they show you step by step just how to draw a number of interesting things. The first one will appear in tomorrow's Times... and there’ll be one every day for five weeks! Follow these lessons day by day. Cut them out and paste them in a book. They’ll give you a valuable drawing course FREE. And don’t forget those prizes. Incidentally, if you'll look on your calendar you’ll see that the big grand prizes will he awarded JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Watch for the first lesson Saturday. .. in The Times

BUTLER WILL STAGE OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM Play t Fealare Trent Tomorrow at Fairview. Second annual open house of Butler university will be held tomorrow night, when two performances of Romeo and Juliet” will be given in the Thespis dramatic society workshop in Arthur Jordan Memonal hall Miss CMari de Schipper. Carthage. and Miss Helen Ashby. Roachdale, will appear in the cast. The first performance will be at 8. the other at 9. EDWARD FRITSCHE NEW MANUAL CLUB LEADER Named President of Roines, School's Honor Boy*’ Group. Edward FrUsche has been named president of the Roines Club. Manual s honorary senior boys’ organization, it was announced today. Other new officers are Erie Wilson, vice-president; Robert Cain, secretary. and Joseph Fogle, treasurer. ‘

Coats formerly 516.95 . . Now $12.99 Coats formerly $12.99 . . Now $9.99 Coats formerly $9.99 . . Now $7.99 l|P®P Coats formerly $7.99 . . Now $5.99 Ho Coats formerly $5.99 . . Now $4.99 Wmm COATS • with Hats • with Hats & Muffs • with Hats, Muffs & Leggins. PLAIN* COATS AND COATS TRIMMED WITH THE FOLLOWING FURS: RACCOON, FRENCH BEAVER, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTRAKHAN. / / \\ Tots’ 3 to 6—Growing Girls 7 to 10 j / Juniors 11 to 16. Jr' <. HflLLEftuioiH EAST WASHINGTON ST.

CHURCH GROUP WILL INSTALL NEWOFFICERS Daughters of Isabella to Hold Ceremony at Catholic Center. New officers of the Daughters of Isabella will be installed Tuesday night at the Catholic community render. A chili supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 before the installation. Miss Hannah C. Dugan will be the new regent; Mrs. Zola Rice Jones, vice-regent; Mrs. Ellen Kirkhoff. chancellor; Mrs. Anna King, custodian; Mrs. Wmifride Meutzer, monitor; Miss Grace Gabriel, recording secretary; Mrs. Gladys

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Powers Keenan, financial secretary; Miss Louise Obergfell, treasurer; Mrs. Helen V. Costello, Miss Helen Hurley and Miss Mary Joyce, trustees; Miss Dorothy Huse and Miss Mane Mangin. guides; Miss Mane Lenahan and Miss Mary Urbancic. guards; Miss Frances Seyfned, banner bearer; Miss Alice Connor, senbe, and Miss Frances Scherer, musician. The Rev. August Fussenegger is the order’s chaplain. The Daughters of Isabella will open their fall social season ar, the Knights of Columbus auditorium Thursday with an afternoon card party and a card party and dance at night. The proceeds of both affairs will be used for the milk fund of the St. Elizabeth Home for Orphan Babies. Mrs. J. Frank Jones is card party :hairman, and Miss Blanche Virginia Kernel and Miss Katherine Kirkoff are co-chairmen for the dance. The card party Thursday will be the first of four similar functions this winter. Prize winners at the first three parties will play in the final tournament, March 4.

Learn the Fundamentals of Drawing and get a chance to share in IN CASH and 250 GUEST TICKETS to The Apollo Theater First Week's for Gene Stratton Porter’s A GIRL of The LIMBERLOST"

Tomorrow, GENTLEMEN—an important selling of Open Saturday I 'A They'll walk right out! There \ will be "standing room only" at times, in the Shoe Department. Gentlemen's < tan or b * ack ) also Ties—Special, 55c gray suedes- A Wearington A dozen different M&mßgl Hats, the best styles-Tomorrow shapes, $3.50 is the day-Step L. Strauss & Co.^^^ TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

READ THESE RULES CAREFULLY 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are 5. Drawings must be at least 7 inches in eligible for prizes in this contest. Any depth on standard size (8 ! /axll inches) grade school pupil, boy or girl (except white paper. children of Times employes) may enter. 6. BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. 2. Your drawings must be made free hand, without the aid of instruments. 7 * Yowr *** ot Swings for the first week (beginning Saturday, November 17, and 3. They may be made with pencil, crayon, ending Friday, November 23) must he in or pen and ink. . The Times office not later than 9 a. m. Tuesday, November 27. You may deliver 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped to- them in person or mail them to the gether in complete sets of six, one for Drawing Contest Editor The Indianevery day beginning with Saturday of apolis Times, each week and ending with Friday of the 8. In case of ties, neatness wiß be a deciding following week. factor. GRAND PRIZES (To be awarded for the best sets of six drawings submitted dur ing ANY week of the contest.) Ist Prize— 2nd Prize — *25 oo $lO 00 3rd Prize— Next 10— $5 00 st- 00 Each WEEKLY PHIZES (To be awarded for the best sets of six drawings submitted EACH week duimg the contest.) First to Fifth Prizes, $1 Each Next 10 Best... 2 Guest Tickets Next 30 Best... 1 Guest Ticket

NOV. 16, 1934