Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1934 — Page 7

DEC. 5, 193*

TERMS ENDED. SCHOOL HOARD GROUP FETED Three Retiring Commissioners Guests of Committee at Banquet. The city paid tribute last night to three retiring school commissioners who have given five years’ service to restore good government to the school board. Eight speakers at the testimonials j dinner and program at Shortridge High School sponsored by the Citizens School Committee lauded tho incumbent school board in ringing eulogies. The audience of approximately 800 was composed of prominent citizens, campaign workers and school employes. School Orchestras Play Music was provided by the Shortridge High School Orchestra and the Crispus Attucks Choral group. Dr J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, pronounced the invocation . Edgar H. Evans, Citizens School Committee chairman, briefly traced the history of the committee before presenting James W. Fesler, local attorney, as toastmaster. “It is a well-earned tribute to the unselfish devotion of the workers in the last two political campaigns, and to the voters who so willingly followed their lead, to the end that our schools be kept free from political domination, "Mr. Fesler declared. Campaign Workers Lauded Thomas D. Sheerin, local business man and active campaign worker, praised the tireless efforts of those who had backed the committee and the spotless record of the school commissioners. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht said that the meeting was splendid evidence of the triumph of “politics in the best ethical and civic sense.” “What a heartening spectacle atnid the gloom of world politics,” the rabbi asserted. “The victory of the committee proves that Democracy has not collapsed but that the simple and fundamental idpals have won.” The victories of the committee demonstrate that the political system can be beaten, said William H. Remy, former county prosecutor. Pays Tribute to Voters Those to whom recognition is due are the voters who elected the committee tickets. Russell Willson, retiring commissioner,said. Representing the two other outgoing members. Mrs. Maude Miller and Julian Wetzel, Mr. Willson declared that the commissioners felt that the greatest honor had been bestowed upon them with their election as commissioners five years ago. The new’ board members are pledged to keep faith with the standards set forth by the retiring board, Carl Wilde, commissionerelect, said. Guests included Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Mayor-elect John W. Kern and Louis Borinstein, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president. MASONS WILL SHARE PROFESSOR’S ESTATE Northwestern Language Teacher Leaves Lodge Large Sum. The Grand Lodge of Free Masons of the United States will receive approximately one-half of the $20,000 estate of George H. Horswell, former languages professor at Northwestern University, who died here Monday. His will, on file today in Marion ' County Probate Court, directs distribution of SIOOO to the Florida Young Mens Christian Association; SIOO to Indianapolis Knights of ' Pythias; S6OOO to Dr. Charles H. Horswell. Saginaw. Mich., a brother, and S2OOO to Mrs. Adaline Mastin. Minneapolis, a sister. BRIGHTWOOD CHURCH IS TO SPONSOR BAZAAR Card Parties Included in Social at St. Francis de Sales. Beginning Friday. St. Francis de Sales Church. Brightwood. will give a three-day bazaar in the church auditorium. Card parties will be held each afternoon. Friday a fish supper will be served. Saturday a cafeteria supper and Sunday a roast beef dinner. DENIES SOLICITOR IS KIN Lawyer Advises Police Salesman Is Posing as Relative. Police today were notified by Thomas C. Batchelor, attorney, with offices at 814 Union Title Building, that a young man posing as a relative of Mr. Batchelor is selling magazine subscriptions in office buildings. Mr. Batchelor said he has no relatives selling magazines.

own druggist is / "ixad t chaerfully refund your \ l iNHy on tHo spot if yon art / reliared by Crcomulsion^^H

ELECTRIC tunSu I °“ RI. 6321 • Hatfield* Electric • cmt COM PA XT • Mfrldlta tad Maryland • ••••••• Eue* Examined FurnUhrd | tatablHhed S3 Tram Jaffe & Sons 1 X. Illlnoia PAYMENT FLAX If DESIRED

TAKES LEAD IN PLAY

—Photo bv Voorhes. Miss Phyllis Mitchell

One of the leading roles In “The Eighteen Carat Boob,” a three-act comedy drama to be presented tomorrow night at School 54. Dearoorn and lOth-sts, will be taken by Miss Phyllis Mitchell. The Willing Workers Class of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church is presenting the play. Others in the cast are Eunice Trobrocke, Maxine Crouch, Myrtle Englebright, Denton Littell, Walter Sinclair, Helen Dunbar, Howard Sinclair, Dan Gleich, Julius Ehlert, Ruth Herron and Norman Janke.

MICHIGAN CLUB ELECTS Three Named to Board of Governors for City Group. Herman W. Kothe, John S. Powell and Arthur Gilliom were elected to the board of governors of the University of Michigan Club at a luncheon yesterday at the Columbia Club. New officers will be chosen Friday. Albert J. Wohlgemuth is retiring president. British Publisher Dead lij! United Press LONDON, Dec. s.—Lord Riddell, proprietor of the Sunday newspaper News of the World, died today.

On Sale THURSDAY eWorld Wave Radios $^31.75 and Marvelous tone . . . latest features . . . the ’ "" thrills of world wide reception. The greatest ■ V value we have ever offered. On Sale Thursday. IV] LIBERAL TERMS \ 11 A 1 j SMtI.L t ARKVING CHARGE

INVITES YOU INTERNATIONAL Si LIVE STOCK II EXPOSITION B|] In New Million Dollar Home 1 Pkv Dec * I to Dec -8 S Jj It is juste few minutes from Hotel Shermon B h;;| I 1 to the Exposition by street car or elevated 111 I HOTEL SHERMAN |P | BEST HOTEL VALUE IN CHICAGO a I 1700 ROOMS IMS 1700 BATHS HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN Bl fsEjagL? With GEORGE OLSEN ond ETHEL SHUTTA

GRANDMOTHER GETS CDSTODY OF HELEN MACK Woman Rejoices at Chance to Promote Home for Captive Girl. Helen Mack is to live, temporarily at least, at the home where she spent two years after her mother died. The 18-year-old girl, who was liberated after eight months’ imprisonment from a dingy room in her fathers home, 1302 West Market-st, will be placed in the custody of her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Beech Grove. Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler, who sentenced Harry Mack, the girl s father to 180 days on the Indiana State Farm and suspended sentence on Helens stepmother, on charges of child neglect, said there apparently is a great attachment between Mrs. Miller and the frail, blond girl and that he will place Helen in the Miller home. The day after Helen was liberated by Juvenile Court investigators and j police from the locked bare room of her father's three-room house, Mrs. Miller told Miss Metta Davis, ! policewoman attached to Judge Geckler's court, how she had gone to the foot of the altar in Holy Name j Church. Beech Grove, and there prayed for Helen’s liberation. Mrs. Miller attributed the girl’s release to Divine intervention. Mrs. Miller has told court attaches she is eager to make a home for the now homeless girl. "A half hour before my daughter j died,” Mrs. Miller told an Indian- ' apolis Times reporter, “she called me !to her bedside. ‘Take care of Helen,’ my daughter pleaded. This I will do.” Mrs. Miller had not seen her granddaughter for five years until the day the nervous child walked into Judge Geckler’s court as a witness against her father and Mrs. Ora Troutman Mack, her stepmother. Mack was taken to Indiana State Farm Tuesday to begin his term.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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