Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

G. 0. P. EDITORS : PICK NEW DEAL FOE ASSPEAKER Sen. Dickinson to Address Association at Winter Parley Here. Hewing straight to the line of New Deal opposition, the Indiana Republican Editonal Association yesterday chose Senator L. J. Dickinson <R„ lowa as the speaker at its winter banquet to be held Feb. 9 at the Columbia Club. Senator Dickinson, a bitter, uncompromising foe of Roosevelt legislation. w as chosen over other party leaders who have demanded liberal reorganization of the Republican party. The Senator will speak on “The Program of the Republican Party During the Reconstructison Period.” He w? 'hosen by Harry W. Thompson. sailles. association president; il R. Maddock, Bloomfield, secont vice president, and Frederick L. Schortemeier,. executive committeeman. "As I understand the Republican editors, they do not want the Republican party to follow false gods, but want to stand for sound, virile principles.” Mr. Schortemeier said in connection with the selection of Senator Dickinson. A resolution asking that the Republican program remain free from any leftist leanings will be presented to the association, it was decided yesterday. Resolutions committee j members are Mr. Schortemeier, j George W. Stout, Lafayette; Samuel E Boys. Plymouth; Walter Crim, Salem; Wilbur Sutton, Muncie, and Arthur K Remmel. Ft. Wayne. While the Republican editors are listening to Senator Dickinson, the Indiana Democratic Editorial Assn, will meet at the Clavpool. Gov. Paul V. McNutt will be the principal speaker. Both editorial associations will ! meet with the non-partisan Hoosier Press Assn, at a banquet Feb. 8. at which time members of the Indiana General Assembly will be guests. Both of the partisan associations are meeting with the non-partisan groups primarily Decause anew code of newspaper laws is being proposed and will be reviewed at the session. Assessor Reappoints Staff Robert R. Sloan, re-elected Marion County assessor, announced yesterday his entire staff has been reappointed.

3| “It's appeal ts sure and ff; ~M lasting!"- Whitworth, News It l KATHARINE § HEPBURN - in Sir James M. Barrie's \ "THE LITTLE p 1 MINISTER" J pp>]! I 2 BIG FEATURES ■ “Broadway Thru a Keyhole” Ituddy Rotters “Take a Chance”

HE’S THE BEST BABY- KISSER IN THE WHOLE COUNTY! oU'DAVID HARUM", yM <n>"HANDY 1 Mil at/'JUDGE "c* \ jjfc 3ft aVviSAL DAYVS SHIRLEY TEMPLE 1] k “Brght ML

The Theatrical World ‘Barretts of Wimpole Street’ Named Best Film of 1934 by 424 Critics BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

NORMA SHEARER should be the happiest woman in Hollywood today. Four hundred twentyfour leading critics all over the i country voted her “The Barretts of Wimpole Street” the best movie of 1934. The result of this nation-wide poll was made public today by the Film Daily, which annually sponsors the

survey. Out of the 424 voting critics, 348 voted for "Barretts.” “House of Rot hs c hild,” with George Arliss as the star, won second position with a total of 338 votes. Other movies which got into the “ten best” list, were “It Happened One Night,” “One Night of Love,” “Little Women,” “The Thin Man,” “Viva Vila,” “Dinner at

Norma Shearer

Eight.” “Count of Monte Cristo” and “Berkeley Square.” Just missing the selected list were “The Gay Divorcee,” “Judge Priest,” “Queen Christiana,’’ “Treasure Island” and “Catharine the Great.” The votes of the critics show a wide range of likes and dislikes. My vote was as follows: “Gar.-etts of Wimpole Street,” “Little Women," “Great Expectations,” “Little Man What Now?” “Our Daily Bread,” “Treasure Island,” “What Every Woman Knows,” “Affairs of Cellini,” “Gay Divorcee” and “House of Rothschild.” tt tt a FILM DAILY, in authorizing the result of the vote, states, in part: “Evidence of the keen judgment that has been developed by film reviewers and editors in the selection of worthy pictures was demonstrated by the large number of votes piled up by the leading pictures in the ten best group. “For the first time in the history of the poll, two films received the vote of more than 300 critics, the second being ’The House of Rothschild,’ Number of pictures receiving more than 200 votes also exceeded all previous years, with Tt Happened One Night,’ ’One Night of Love,’ ‘Little Women’ and ‘The Thin Man’ all getting between 231 and 261. “The chief complaint of the critics in selecting the year’s best pictures was their difficulty in limiting

it Joan CRAWFORD It J ★ Clark GABLE til ★ a,*, MONTGOMERY )|| •FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" I M-G-M’j Happiest Hit NOVARROJI rj 'The' Night 9 eA-ACEiiL==sa

the list to 10. Dozens of film scribes insisted that several other films were entitled to TO best’ rating and some of the critics added supplemental lists, which of course could not be considered in the official vote. “Proving that the memory of the critics is auite good, ‘Little Women’ and ‘Be .‘ley Square,’ which w'ere released at the end of 1933 but not in time to get into the 1933 TO best’ ballot, managed to make the 1934 winning list, with ‘Little Women’ getting a very substantial vote, although ‘Berkeley Square’ nearly was nosed out by ‘Gay Divorcee.’ “An even more lamentable fate befell ‘Judge Priest,’ which appeared to be a certain bet for TO best’ honors but lost out apparently through a division of votes with the other Will Rogers’ picture, ’David Harum.’ “The outstanding characteristic of the 1934 ‘Ten Best’ winners was the strong human interest note in practically all of the stories. Though possessing merit in an artistic sense as well, the artistry was employed more to create entertainment values than to produce a coldly superfine picture. “In diversity of story subjects, the range from ‘Rothschild’ and ‘The Barrets’ to Tt Happened One Night’ and ‘Thin Man’ covered a good deal of territory. “Total number of pictures nominated in the poll was 173, com-

MAYOR HUNTED IN UTILITY WAR Hoosier Executive Evades Deputies; Faces Contempt Action. Br / United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Jan. 3. Deputy sheriffs searched unsuccessfully today for Mayor C. W. H. Bangs while Huntington residents waited with chuckling appreciate n for the next episode in the spectacle of a Mayor risking jail to carry out . campaign piomise. Judge Summer Kenner meanwhile oi iered Claude Cline, city attorney, ana J. P. Adkins, superintendent of a tiny municipal light plant, to appear tonight to answer contempt citations. Mr. Adkins and Mr. Cline, Judge Kenner said, were guilty of connecting seven houses to the new city plant in defiance of an injunction obtained by attorneys for the Northern Indiana Power Cos., Insull subsidiary. Mr. Adkins and Mr. Cline testified last night that Mayor Bangs ordered the connections. Mr. Bangs, militant lawyer and newspaper editor, was elected on a platform promising establishment of a municipal power plant. Within one hour after his inauguration he obtained an enabling ordinance from his City Council and personally supervised connection of a miniature city plant and its first customer. When the court restraining order was served he disappeared, but the work went on until seven more houses were connected. Former Bucknell Dean Dead By Unit' and Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3. Dr. Frank Ernest Rockwood, 83, former dean of Bucknell University, died at his home here yesterday. Dr. Rockwood retired in 1916. 1

STABLES ™ Where Thousands Go. FREE Da it ring Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Friday. Sat. ‘RTf; KFFRQe and Sun. 5c per Dance. Floor Show Sat. Mte, Ist Show JJA,J DUUHO 11:30, 2nd 1:30. Mixed Drinks. lOC MW 900 Allisonville Rd.—Wa. 2564-R2 M&KMET

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pared with 167 in the preceding year. In other words, all of these 173 films were regarded by one or more critics as entitled to be rated among the ‘Ten Best.’ , “Pictures receiving 10 or more votes, and therefore entitled to a place on the ‘Honor Roll,’ totaled 42. This is approximately the same as last year, but actually makes a better showing in view of the big votes received by the ’Ten Best’ list. The trend of the poll was to give more votes to the exceptionally good films and less to the inferior ones. “Foreign pictures didn’t get a look in this year’s ‘Ten Best’ list, and only one candidate from abroad, ‘Catherine the Great,’ got into the ‘honor roll.’ In the previous year’s poll, the winners included two productions from the other side, ‘Henry VIII’ and ‘Maedchen in Uniform.’ “Anew foreign star, however, Robert Donat by name, was responsible in good measure for the popularity of ‘Count of Monte Cristo,’j one of the winning ten.” a tt a INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer “Forsaking All Others” at Loew’s Palace; “Bright Eyes” at the Apollo, “Here Is My Heart” at the Circle, “The Little Minister” at the Indiana, vaudeville and movies at the Lyric and "Thru a Keyhole” and “Take a Chance” at the Ohio.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Claude I. Brillhart. 1202 Southeasternav. Ford V-8 coupe. 16-577. Irom 2810 Columbia-av.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Armond Bucker. 523 N. California-st, Dodge coupe, found at West Point. Ky. Iva Kinsley. 355 S. Woodrow-av. Ford sedan, found in front of Alpine Inn on W. Washington-st. wrecked and stripped. Grace Reuter. R. R. 4 Box 262. Plymouth sedan, found in front of 327 W. Washington-st. S. W. Reberger. Logansport. Ind.. Ford coupe, found in rear of 1221 Oliver-av, stripped, E E. Ballard. 1520 Herschell-av. Chrysler coupe, found in Brookside Park, wrecked. Fred J. Minneman. 602 S. 'Pennsylvaniast. Whippet coach, found on Dearborn-st. north of Brookside-av. ATHLETIC CLUB WILL NOMINATE DIRECTORS Committee to Meet Next Week to Select Candidates. The Indianapolis Athletic Club's nominating committee, headed by Daniel I. Glossbrenner, will meet next Thursday to select candidates from among whom the club membership will elect five directors Feb. 4. Members of Mr. Glossbrenner’s committee are J. M. Bloch, Frank C. Bopp, Ralph H. Edgerton, William M. Rockwood, Guy A. Ramsdell, John G. Rauch, Fred L. Thomas and Paul Robertson. The five retiring I. A. C. directors are Bowman Elder, R. C. Griswold, A. R. Heiskell, Gerry M. Sanborn ai:d Walker W. Winslow. Prince Michael Visits Mother By United Press BRIONI ISLAND, Italy, Jan. 3. Crown Prince Michael of Rumania and his mother. Queen Helen, left for Florence today.

FRANK HAWKINS TAKES POST AS KIWANIS HEAD Committees Are Named; Civic Work to Be Stressed During Year. Their organization completed at a meeting yesterday in the Columbia Club, Indianapolis Kiwanians today started out on a year in which they have pledged to devote more time to civic and other local activities. Frank V. Hawkins assumed the 1935 presidency at yesterday's meeting and named his committees at once. Mr. Hawkins was presented with the president’s button by Ira A. Minnick, retiring president. In turn, Mr. Hawkins presented Mr. Minnidt with a past president's button on behalf of the club. Other officers and directors are Harry T. Shaneberger, first vice president; W. Henry Roberts, second vice president; Dr. L. S. Fall, treasurer; A. B. Good, O. C. Herdrich, W. Mort Martin, William H. Trimble, John M. Caswell, J. Ralph Fenstemaker, John T. Lippincctt, Albert J. Wohlgemuth and Harry H. Ochiltree. Mr. Ochiltree was elected unanimously yesterday to fill the place vacated when Murray H. Morris resigned to succeed Jack Harding as secretary. The new committees: Agriculture—Lawrence Eby, chairman; John J. Bulger and Fred H. Sillery. Boy Scouts—C. O. James, chairman; C. A. Wagner and H. J. Lacy Jr. Business Standards —E. P. Galbreath, chairman; J. F. Kinnaman, J. C. Gardner, G. G. Griffin and O. N. Mueller, Decoration Homer Wiegand, chairman; G. M. Bockstahler and J. A. Crewes. Finance—G. C. Olive, chairman; F. B. Flanner and C. C. Ridge. Golf —A. J. Calloway, chairman; M. J. Spring and J. W. Jordan. House—R. R. Bair, chairman; D. R.’ Rowles and W. P. Flynn. Kiwanis Education—W. L. Snodgrass, chairman; W. E. Jackson and Samuel Ashby. Law and Regulations—A. M. Hood, chairman; H. S. Young and J. W. Joseph. Attendance—C. E. Durnell, chairman; C. O. Mueller, A. E. Chambers, R. P. Oblinger and S. V. Romer. Bridge—O. B. lies, chairman; W. L. Rice and H. B. Leeth. Classification and Membership F. A. Montrose, chairman; W.. B. Harding, R. H. Bryson, Dr. R. J. Masters, R. W. Lieber and L. D. Bell. Entertainment Frank Argast, chairman; Briant Sando, E. R. Bax-

STOtT’S FACTORY S LIPPEJRS Am After-Xmas Sale of ladies’ house slippers. Factory seconds and odds and ends of our regular SI.2C and $1.50 lines. Leather or padoed soles in a rafeto variety of colors. Sizes 3 to 8. C widths only. Trice . Usually Per Pair close By Stout’s Stares 318 1S£2& Aw STOUT'S STORES OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 6 P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. ___________________ SHOE STORES

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NORIH SIDE RITZ Illinois at 34th (MR. & MRS. THIN MAN) Wm. Powell, Myrna Loy “EVELYN PRENTICE” Added Attraction. Complete Show After 9:30 P. M. mil t-j /t'OTi Talbot & 22nd 1 ALoOI 1 Double Feature Will Rogers “JUDGE PRIEST” “FUGITIVE LADY” UPTOWN 42nd & College Dick Powell. “HAPPINESS AHEAD” DR RAM 2381 station **• Erl\.E/T\iTl Wynne Gibson “THECAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” Ctj j_p j 19th & College Mratrord Double Feature UUULIUIII Franehot Tone “THE WORLD MOVES ON” “DOWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT” MECCA ” r iTJ-L/VJ * Loretta Young “BORN TO BE BAD” “HAT, COAT AND GLOVE” G ARRICK Double Feature UmUVIVJIY Constance Bennett “OUTCAST LADY” “PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER” Rt? Y 30th & Northwestern Hi A Eddie Qui/lian “GRIDIRON FLASH” ZARING Jack Benny “TRANS ATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND” m St. Clair *Ft Wayne ST. CLAIR KS&tRSS rf rKs R iv i EAST SIDE ——1352 E. Wash. St. STRAND “r;-. “DESIRABLE” “WAGON WHEELS RIVOLI D Doub"e n Feature R -"“cTpTA.N W A^ES tP TH'E ND SE^ EAM ” IRVING “GAY DIVORCEE” *T7Ta a 2442 E. Wash. St. TACOMA ob c. Vsix* WIGGS PATCH” TITVrnA 4K E. New York 1 UAI-jL/'-' Double Feature “CRIME WITHOUT PASSION” “ELINOR NORTON”

SAFETY BOARD MAKES TWO FIREMEN CAPTAINS

Michael J. Hyland

Two of the lieutenants promoted to captaincies by Mayor John W. Kern's new Safety Board. Michael J. Hyland and Michael Gardner, today had assumed their higher responsibilities. Both Capt. Hyland and Capt. Gardner are stationed at No. 13 Engine House.

ter, Dr. R. J. Spivey and Alex Corbett Jr. Good Will and Grievance—Carl Weiland, chairman; M. J. Hammel, Dr. E. E. Voyles, Dr. W. A. Shullenberger and John Buzke. Inter-Club Relations—D. E. L. Mitchell, chairman; R. J. Heuslein, vice chairman; C. J. Pettinger, G O. Jackson and J. T. Hamill. New Member Welcoming—Dr. C. W. Atwater, chairman; W. A. Jones, vice chairman; J. E. Kernel. Walter Campbell, Marcus Warrender, W. M. Yorger, C. W. Manville, Thomas Selmier, C. C. Voorhis and A. S. Overbay. Program (general)—F. M. McWhirter. chairman; R. C. Burnett and T. M. Overley. Monthly—January-, M. I. Miller, Jack Harding, R. F. Daggett; February, O. F. Hammer. Dr. Karl Koons, C. T. Spriggs; March, Dr. H. L. Foreman, Frank Meier. C. J. Gaunt; April. P. M. Lutz Jr., W. D. Keenan, Oscar Xoster; May, P. M. Akin, A. B. Chevalier, Mort Asher; June, F. P. Huston, Dr. Russell Hippensteel, H. I. Raymond Jr.; July, Dr. C. P. Clark, A. C. Bohlen, J. A. George; August, Richard Kurtz, Dr. W. E. Tinney. M. K. Foxworthy; September, J. W. Bosse, R. A. Shirlev, Dr. W. C. Hall; October, O. F. Heslar. Dr. J. H. Stygall, F. J. Horuff; November, F. P. Russell, J. R. Townsend, Virgil Stinebaugh, and December, Harvey Tutewiler, E. L. Barr, E. A. Tapscott. Music—R. W. Wright, chairman; R. D. Jackson, D. S. Murphy and Cecil Crabb. Perfect Attendance—W. L. Bridges, chairman; B. M. Forbes and Dr. J. P. Jones. Public Affairs —H. C. Wolff, chairman; L. J. Borinstein, H. L. Dithmer, F. W. Jungclaus and Kurt Vonnegut. Reception—A. F. Head, chairman; L. J. Eby, vice chairman; A. P. Holt, j P. A. Hancock, A. C. Ostermeyer,!

EAST SIDE PARKFR 2930 E. Tenth St. I rVIMYLLiIY Double Feature Clive Brook. “WHERE SINNERS MEET” “EMBARRASSING MOMENTS.” Family Night. HAMILTON UililDL/IV/n Barbara Stanwyck “A LOST LADY”’ “MRS. WIGGS OF CABBAGE PATCH”_ RO Y V 2721 E. Wash. St. VS 1 Double Feature Franehot Tone, “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY.” “BROKEN DREAMS” HoIIVWOOd 1500 Roosevelt. 11 11 VW Constance Bennett “OUTCAST LADY" EMERSON “LEMON DROP KID" “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” n New Jer. & E. Wash Paramount n °c £*‘ t ure “BELLE OF THE NINETIES” “I GIVE MY SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Wm. Powell. “EVELYN PRENTICE” “CARAVAN” SANDERS HT “PRIVATE SECRETARY” “CONDEMNED TO DEATH” GARFIELD Double Feature Bing Crosbv. “SHE LOVES ME NOT” “DRAGON MURDER CASE” *w T AVALON “LOVE TIME” “MARRIAGE AND MONEY” APII7MTAI 1105 s Meridian V/lvlHiit IrVLi Double Feature Frank Cravens. “THAT'S GRATITUDE” “MURDER IN THE MUSEUM” Roosevelt 1429 S. Meridian “SERVANT’S ENTRANCE” “THEIR BIG MOMENT” WEST SIDE BELMONT Double Feature “TRANS-ATI.ANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND" “THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW” Da I c V 2210 w - MifhtV I J I Nancy Carroll in “JEALOUSY” and “MONEY MEANS NOTHING” Sm im n 2702 W. 19th St. AIK Double Feature 1 1 AJ Janet Gavnor “PADDY, THE NEXT BEST THING” “SHE fOLMAUi”

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Michael Gardner

R. H. Sturm. H. C. Ryker and A. D. Wiles. Sergeant at Arms—John E. Rickert, chairman; J. H. Alles and Howard Nyhart. Transportation—W. E. Roeder. chairman; F. C. Fechtman and Todd Stocps. Underprivileged Child—Karl C. Wolfe, chairman; R. L. Mason, Phil King, L. C. Slicer and J. W. Carr. Visitation—F. L. Kresge , chairman; W. W. Godfrey, E. A Morries and J. A. Kebler. Vacational, Guidance—A. E. Saxton, chairman; C. R,. Ammerman and Emil Rath. Past Presidents—Eli Schloss. Civic League to Meet The Northeast Civic League will meet tonight in the Second Moravian Church. Hovey and 34th-sts. H. C. Fledderjohn Jr. will give an illustrated lecture on “The Co-Opera-tive Movement in Europe.”

Shop in comfort and with confidence • * • • M .. _ o UQoeuto STORES MAIL ORDERS—Add 10% extra for postage and packing No C. O. D. orders filled. Address Liggett’s, N. E. Cor. Penn, and Wash. ———J\ I 50c Phillips’ Milk of nvCMA DS'YVi Magnesia . . 34c mdMA*lt£.A>J vXgA 60c .lad Salts,condenMd 40c SXSSS'S > Vk tomtom 59c ments. 4X o*. f Boc Bromo Seltzer 47c 50C J 65cBisodo1 • • 44c .■ 1 ■ + Y 85c Kruschen Salt* 50c Vick’s Vajio Ruh 27c m Bayer Aspirin, ISO’s 59c < 'PERTUSSIN Grove's L.B.a Tabs. 24c “"• / •r' n- Vm '! i ~~~\ S COUGH SYRUP 65c Pinex ... 54c < Regular 60c Size 35c Plso Remedy . 29c X d9c Hill’s Cascara Quinine 22c V 40c Musterole . 34c XJ I ja Kotex. box of 12 .17c MIDOL X Modess, box of 12. 16c Tm of 10 Lady Esther Cream 65c 19c A l ** / Tansee Rouge ’ ’ \X X/ Charmona Talcum, lb. 19c Camay Soap . 5 for 23c \y\-mmmmmm —— Colgate’s Soap 0 for 29c Jr LIFEBUOY Health Soap. . . 4c figflMS X SOAP Lux Soap. . 5 for 29c X - ~- _ Palmolive Soap 2 for 9c K 9 X. 1 f<>] 1/C Woodbury’s Soap 3 for 25c ■■■■ Sayman’s Soap . . 9c —^^ Pebeco Tooth Pasta 39c KOLYNOS \ \jc£s=/(X Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Pow. *'9c TOOTH PASTE X %|j®\ Phillips’ Dental Rofialar 50c S;za / \g%i Ma 2 nesia ••* 9C %G}g jf \gM\ Colgate’s Tooth Paste 19c • y Fasteeth, medium. 48c ( P ana TOOtll Paste . 39c lorteruimends. . /^HORTON’S Peenuts. pound . 19c %HBFr\X ""anSSST Joan Manning Chocolates, pound 50 c X po^"d 2Qfi Homemaid Assorted \t% X X i Chocolates, 2X lb. 50c X Fletcher’s Castorla 28c - ___ ' t A J.&J.'Saby Talc . 21c OVALTINE X ■aKaS Dextri Maltose . . 57e w ,o,is,. > SquibbsVlosterol. 59e y Robinson’s Barley, lb. 49c 3* i c y Merck’s Sugar of Milk 49c 1 " I y I Mellin’s, large . . 63c Electric Flat Iron y\ 6 Pound Size . . • • I f Electric Vibrator _ Q Y ELECTRIC With 3 Applicator* iI.AO tj |VL TOASTER Electric Percolator rJjW ■ C Fii P -Fi op Type Comfort Heating Pad NKBlb K s l -°9 Water-proof cover __ 3-Wav Switch $2.98 S™™ William’s Aqua Yelva 34e 39c I l-l^ er ' ne Shaving Cream . . . 21c Segal Blades . . 15e Gem Blades *. . 25c Barbasol . . . 39e

JAN. 3, 1935

RECREATION GROUP TO SPONSOR MUSIC STUDY. County Emergency Committee Announces Session at Conservatory. A meeting of persons interested in musical study as sponsored by the Marion County Emergency Recreation Committee, will meet tonight at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, 106 E. North-st, it was announced today by E. B. Ball, county supervisor. The program will include activity in musical ensembles, string groups, vaudeville skits, male and mixed choruses and rmnstrels. Tonight a ermmunity entertainment also will be held at Beech Grove School.

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WANTED JEWELRY Watches, Chains, Kings, Gold Teeth. Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Entrance 106 East Market St.