Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1935 — Page 5

FEB. 18, 1935

Falsehood Destroys Happiness Shattered Romance of Man in Prison Affords Proof of Point. BY' HELEN WELSHIMER ST \ Staff Writer Tkjf ARIA did not wait. She married somebody else while Michelangelo Gentilcore was serving 22 years In a Minnesota prison lor the murder of a man over money. Maria didn't tell Michelangelo she had married, though. Instead she sent him let-

ters every month in which she pledged her love and told him that the years were long without him. So. when he was released not long ago. Michelangelo hurried back to Italy and the girl for whom he had promised to come some day. He found disillusionment. the fondest

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of his dreams shattered. We have no criticism to make of! Marie because she loved again and' married. America was strange and; far away, and Michelangelo became! a memory, distant as someone in a bock of happy tales that she had read long ago when spring was new and sharp. First love is sweet, a preface to devotion, but it does not always I end in that deepening love which I maturity brings. Marie never had j the opportunity to let that early; affection develop into the strength of an abiding love. Dishonesty Hurt Most No. we do not censure her for! marrying but we take issue with > her most severely for her dishonesty. True, she meant to be kind; to shield Michelangelo from the knowledge that she no longer loved him until he was free from prison. Blindly she believed that he would be better able to cope with the dis- I enenantment then. She was wrong. ! Michelangelo was busy in prison. I He was happy, too. He received a j liberal education, learned to speak J several languages and play several I musical instruments. He could have accepted Maria's loss with greater composure and strength during the busy days in a brave; new world. Then, too, clean wounds heal best. But during these j new days, into his larger development. the prisoner carried the giri's love, forgetting that it might not be growing in the direction of his own I progress. There is no way to chart the progress of affection that is accepted before a man and woman separately have attained a maturity of values. Faith Given Blow However, having no contacts with other women, it was natural that Michelangelo should cherish the memory which Maria herself assured him would some day be a reality. The longer a dream of love is carried along the more upsetting its going becomes. There is danger that, though Michelangelo finds he really has no love for Maria, he will discover that her deceit has worked injury to a faith which prison had healed. Maria was being human. None of us like to hurt others. We will be dishonest rather than unkind. We want to do the right thing and in our ignorance we do the wrong one. So few of us realize that no lasting happiness is ever built on a false structure. Sooner or later our deceit is discovered. Series to Continue Second of a series of card parties will be given by the International Travel-Study Club Inc. at 2 tomorrow in the Sears. Roebuck & Cos. social room. Mrs. Joseph Sahakian and Mrs. L. K. Arford will be cochairmen.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked winter pears, cereal, cream shirred eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of peanut butter soup, salad of endive and cress, apricot roll, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed breast of veal, buttered salsify, scalloped tomatoes, fruit salad, chocolate and peppermint tapioca, milk, coffee.

jj J Key of Three Flats every B.EfrA made Flat I 111. I McM @1 I■! 13 id] ■ I M II M II nil E3 Ii h wm B \mm _ GROVE'S MUSIC SIMPLIFIES) Is folly protected by copyrights in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the countries of Continental Europe and their colonies. Copyright, 1)27, by W. Scott Grov®, Sc ran to®,

ha the key of E Fiat Major three of the notes are flatted. In this, the nineteenth Bteuii. the chords that are accessary to play accompaniments in that key are shown. Having committed to memory these chords you should have no difficult j in massing seem into an accompaniment for any melody that is sung with a signature of three Asia in the written music: . If you will compare the chords and bass notes of any particular etoaort In this Dries with the- manuscript of music arranged in the same key this fact will appear. Ywo-tbirda or even more of the chords of harmony in the manuscript, except those med for modulation, are comprised in some position of the chords arranged in these chart* That u, the chords nn 1 -* in use am those that you base already learned

TANG O ijsh.

BEGIN HERE TODAY Treaaure McGuire, 13, small ana slender with a beautiful face, blue eyes and Koiden hair, is supporting her i mo - her and her infant son. Tony by J singing In a San Francisco night club The song she sings is one her grandmother had written 38 years before to her own daughter. Treasure * mother It fits the modern demand for ‘’blues" and Treasure'* husky though untrained voice fits the song This professional success had come to Treasure through Oliver Keith, leader of a successful orchestra with which she sings Oliver has loved her alr.ee before she met Anthony Moltnarl. the father of her son. whose marriage so her has been annulled nearly a year ago by his mother. Treasure had been 18 Tony but 20. when they were married Because Tony had allowed the lies of his brother. Rudolf, to turn him against Treasure and has broken his promise to remarry her when he became of sge Treasure ha* tried to forget him Tony has become engaged to another girl Treasure knows from the newspapers their wedding is to take place soon Treasure sings In the night club and over the radio as Sally McGee. One night Tony and his fiancee come to the I club. Tonv recognizes her and she him Bo‘h are greatly upset and Tony comes back the next night alone Treasure agrees by note to see him. In the interview she learns that he had sent : her a check for SIOOO Her mother had endorsed It. Treasure vows that even | though the money sustained her when she was bearing his son. she will repay it—but she does not tell Tony of the babv She feels the child Is hers alone NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT HE stopped the car now—was it unwittingly?—in the thin line of cars in the Marina. Lighted ferries still drifted phantomlike through the fog; music again came softly from some one’s iadio; but, I oh. how different it was. Anthony’s | face was turned away from her and it was set and angry. "Then when I returned from New York I found you back at that same dive although it was the one thing I had asked you not to do,” he continued. “What’s the use to quarrel about it, Tony? It’s all over now. You don’t seem to understand that I had to do what I could to support myself.” ’’You couldn’t have done that,” he groaned, “if you had cared as much as I did. I loved you so much. Treasure. It almost killed me to give you up.” “I loved you, too,” she faltered. “I went through hell,” he confessed. “But it never entered my mind that you must have suffered too until I saw you again.” She was silent. “I loved you more than anything in the wor.d,” Tony repeated brokenly. “There’s no use talking about It now, Tony. I have my own life to live and yon have yours.” “I thought that, too,” he declared. “I Delieved I had put you out of my heart forever but there are some oes which can never be broken. Wnen I heard you singing last night T knew I had to see you. Not even mvself would I admit why. I lied when I said it was because I wanted to offer you money I wanted to see you again for another reason ” Treasure's heart was pounding. “Wny?" she whispered. “Because i still love you.” he ad"’Htc'd. “Even though I can’t trust you.” In another moment she would have been In his arms but now. hearing his lack of faith, she drew back feeling chilled and alienated. “Take me home. Tony. nl°ase! There’s nothing to be gained by goizvr into all this again.” “Kiss me.” he pleaded, “just once” “No!" she choked, swallowing the *<ars which had rushed into her th-nat ‘Take me home.” Without another word he started the ear and in a silence which widened *he chasm already between them thev returned to the aoartmnt. where, imirrnwn to Anthony his son was sleeping. Til never tell him now.” Treasure said to herself. He aceomnanied her to the door and they narted as thev had met. formally like new’ acquaintances. But the hand he held out to her was rold and Treasure was shaking from head to foot. a a a ▼ w TITHOUT undressing she flung vv herself unon the couch in the living room and it was there Ellen found her the next morning. She had not even tiptoed in to kiss her cipepipw baby. For the first time the father seemed more real to her than his son. And he had wakened all the old longings she had hoped were over forever. “What Is the matter with you?” Ellen cried. Treasure rubbed her eyes. She had slept so heavily that she felt drugged. “Tony brought me home last night.” Ellen turned pale. “What did he want?” she demanded. Guilt was in every line of her face and fluttering hands but Treasure understood too well the reason for her mother’s dee ption to be unkind about it. “Y’ou shouldn't have done it,” she said. “He told you?” “He told me he had sent me a check for SIOOO early in Octobei which had been endorsed anc : cashed.” Ellen's lips trembled. “I had to do it. Treasure. W< , had to have money and the lettei

Helen Welshimer

HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYINQ

i came the day after the baby was born. I was afraid to give it to you then and when I held it up in the light I could see it was a check.” “Just a check?” the girl asked wistfully. "Yes. Just a check made out to Treasurs McGuire for a SIOOO. I wrote your name or. the back and took it down to the jank at the corner. They know me there and they put it in an account for us. “If I had known it was his money “That was just it,” her mother cried eagerly. “You’d have sent it back to him and I knew it. That money was coming to you. You were entitled to it if ever a girl was.” She looked so anxious that j Treasure put her arms around ner j saying, “Never mind, dear! You are probably right. It’s a good thing I didn’t know about it because it certainly did make things easier.” ’’Then you won’t be silly enough to pay it back?” “We’ll see,” Treasure answered evasively, but she told herself that even though she was entitled to it she would pay every penny of it back. Until she did she would never feel that their baby belonged exclusively to her. When Treasure went over to the Band Box that night Oliver greeted her coldly. She understood why and did not blame him but, because she was determined not to let anything spoil the perfect friendship they had she pretended not to notice it .When it was time to close and the musicians were putting away their instruments Oliver put on his hat and stalked off without waiting for her. Treasure ran after him. “Busy tonight, Oliver?” His eyes evaded hers. “I supposed you’d be.” “Well, I’m not,” she said taking his arm and accompanying him to his car. But Oliver was not thus easily appeased. After they had started home he said, “Don’t be kind to me. It isn’t neccessary.” “I’m not,” she declared. “It’s none of my business what you do.” “That’s true, too! But considering that you’re the best friend I have ever had I don’t like to do anything you dissapprove of.” Slightly mollified by this Oliver said. “You told me he didn’t mean anything to you any more.” “He doesn't. But I couldn’t absolutely refuse to see him, could I?” “I don’t see why you couldn’t after the w T ay he’s treated you.” “He didn’t mean to be cruel, Oli-

Apron of Butcher Type BY ELLEN WORTH I

jiti **** ■Gffii-iyy-yZ: '* • • • • •> < trli 5Tp-aT’ I W • ♦ sW if * ♦ * % ft * i ■:<##*•% ■'& %1 Hi! i \ II in L ♦ * ♦VffipSiS j In® 821 M

ELLEN WORTH Style No. 821 of easy to wear and to make apron, needs no introduction. Designed for sizes 36 to 46 bust. Size 36

Enclosed find i5 cents for which send me Pattern No. 821. Name Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis. with 15 cents in coin.

The chords o i modulation are those that permit a change from one key to another by easy steps. When you are playing accompaniments each chord yon strike should (In general) contain the note of the melody that is sounded with the chord. You can study this out from the charts, hot few persons should need mure instruction on this point than the ear itself can give. Persistence is necessary if you are to learn much from these lessons. You must play the chord over and over first with the chart before you and then without, until you have folly committed Ln, lesson to memory. Memorize also the names of the keys that mate up the dilocnt This gf.ye yon sufficient knowledge

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ver, Tony honestly feels justified in everything he has done.” The piano player shrugged. “So I suppose you are going back to .jm?” “Certainly not! He didn’t even ask me to. He's marrying someone else.” “If he did,” Oliver insisted, "ask you to, I mean, you’d go?. Isn’t that right?” a a a TREASURE did not reply at once, then she answered honestly “No I don’t think I would. It wouldn’t work. You see he doesn’t trust me.” Oliver's face was white. “You’re still in love with him, Treasure. You may not realize it but you are.” In love with him? Well perhaps! If being in love meant the mad desire to kiss him. “If you weren’t,” Oliver continued, “You wouldn’t be defending him.” “I didn’t mean to defend him. It’s only that I understand, as I didn't before, how Tony felt about it. He was unfair to me, of course, but from his point of view and taking everything so seriously as he always does . . .” “Oh skip it ” Oliver cried bitterly. “Every word you say only convinces me more. He would come back just as I thought you were getting over it.” He went on blindly involving himself deeper with every word, as if once started it was impossible to stop. “I’ve been so pleased with you, Treasure. So interested in your future. There isn’t anything under Heaven I wouldn’t do for you.” “Oliver darling, I know that. And you know how grateful I am. Everything I have I owe to you.” “You don’t owe me anything,” he retorted. But I had hoped—l thought when a little more time had elapsed that you and I . . .We’ve been so happy working together. .We have so much in common ...” Treasure could have wept. She put her hand over his saying, “We surely have, Oliver! It has meant just as much to me as it has to you. Why does the fact that I saw Tony again just once have to change it?” “Was it only once?” he insisted. “Do you mean you won’t see him again if he asks you?” “No I won’t. There’s nothing more to be said.” “If I could believe that.” “You can dear! Tony is a part of my past—but you are of my present.” (To Be Continued.)

Glee Club Will Sponsor Play to Run Three Days Glee Club of St. Agnes Academy wiM present “Pied Piper of Hamelin” at the Civic Theater playhouse Feb. 28, March 1 and 2. Suzanne Brezette will give the prologue and Mary Murphy will be accompanist. Leading roles will be taken by Dorothy Brickwedde, Marguerite Bematz, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Florence Bowers, Cleo Jane Smiley, Jeanne Sanford, Mary Isable Schneider, La Vonne Maloof, Betty O'Connell, Rita Connor, Suzanne Brezette, Julia Dwyer, Mary L. Drew, Josephine Russo, Margaret Reis, Angela Pfeiffer, Mary Steiner and Jeanne Sanford. Primary grade pupils from Cathedral grade school will assist other members, including the following: Helen Bosier Jeanne Delta. Mary B Fromhold, Eloise Hamant. Genevieve Hile. Jean Hinton. Marv A. Kibler. Lee Lacvr Angelus Lynn. Mf.ry Rita Mazeline. Lorraine Means, Bernic McWhorter. Georgia Neargarder. Marjorie O’Connor. Louise O'Hara. Marv L. Pyle. Antionette Pfeiffer Anetta Pfau. Loretta Pfau. Eleanor Rvce. ! Constance Sanborn, Patricia Shine. Marv E. Valentine. Ann Gritt, Mary M. Speaker. Mary Ann Long Mary L. Hauk, Rosemary Feil. Dorothy J. Pyle. Geraldine Mosebarger. Grace A. Stinger. Bernadette Sweeney. Ursula Ragan. Shirley Montrose, Catherine McCarthy. Mary M. Smith. Helen Duennes. Clara Henry. Margaret McClain, Rosemary Lanahan. Helen M. Hadley. Rosemary McCarthy. Camilla Keogh, Virginia O’Reilly. Lee Lacy. Suzanne Brezette. Mary A. Kibler. Marv E. Steinmetz. Rose Mary Guetal, Helen Bosier. Marv L. Hauk. Patricia Stark. Lucile Bosier. Mary Carroll, M. J. Filcer. Martha J. Thompson and Richard Millet. P.-T A. FOUNDING TO BE OBSERVED A special radio program in commemoration of the founding of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in Washington, on Feb. 17, 1897, will be given over station WFBM from 4 to 4:15 tomorrow, by members of the Parent-Teachers Association of School 58, where the first Parent-Teachers Association was organized in Indianapolis. Members of the charter membership trio of the Mothers’ Chorus of School 58 will sing and speak in the dramatization. Miss Anna Brockhausen, teacher of Technical High School, who is an honary member and one of the founders of the local P.-T. A., will have a leading part. Members of the trio are Mrs. Fred Stuckey, Mrs. Edward Geisler, and Mrs. Charles Vann. The accompanist is Mrs. Clair Sides. The student announcer for the program will be Robert J. Miller, Technical senior. Material for the broadcast was provided by Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, Mrs. S. M. Myers and Mrs. Witt Hadley of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers. Preparation of the continuity, casting of the characters and direction of the dramatization is under the supervision of Miss Blanche Young of the department of publications of the Indianapolis Public Schools. POLICE OFFICER TO BE SPEAKER Police Capt. Arch Ball will discuss “Ballistics” at a meeting of Indianapolis Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi conight at the home of Miss Frances Shera, 154 Blue Ridge-rd. A nominating committee, composed of Mrs. Lester Smith, Miss Ethel Malloch and Mrs. James O’Bear, will present candidates for offices. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Lester Nicewander, Mrs. Clay Trueblood and Miss Mary Jo Spurrier.

Daily Recipe WASHINGTON PIE 3 egg whites 3-U cup sugar 10 white soda crackers, medium size 11-2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon almond extract 1-2 cup chopped nut meats 8 marshmallows, cut in quarters Beat the egg whites until stiff. Then add the sugar a little at a time and beat constantly while adding. Roll the crackers very fine and mix the baking powder thoroughly with the cracker crumbs. Fold this cracker crumb mixture, the almond extract, the nut meats, and the marshmallows into the beaten egg whites. Place in a well greased nine-inch layer cake tin and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, for approximately one-half hour. When serving, cutlike pie and top with sweetened whipped cream to which maraschino cherries, cut in small pieces, have been added.

LESSON NO. 19

CITY LIGHT GO. OFFICIAL DIES INNEW YORK Succumbs in Hospital While Attending Conference; Was War Veteran. Funeral arrangements for George Viney Emerson Stevens, 2164 Broadway, who died yesterday in Ennis Hospital at Schenectady, N. Y., where he was attending an air conditioning conference, were to be completed today, following the arrival of the body at Hisey &; Tiius Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware-st. Mr. Stevens, who was 39. had charge of the air conditioning division of the commercial department of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos., and was representing the company at the conference. He was a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and served in the air corps during the World War. A member of the Chaulty Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, Cambridge, Mass., he also held membership in the Cambridge Royal Arch Chapter and Cambridge Commandery No. 42, Knights Templar. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. May Ray Stevens; a daughter. Shirley May Stevens, and his father, Fred Manson Stevens. Edward Schaefer Dead Last rites for Edward W. Schaefer, president of Edward W. Schaefer & Sons, Inc., monument works at 3180 Northwestern-av, which he organized 30 years ago, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the residence, 3162 Northwestem-av. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Schaefer, who was 61, died yesterday after an illness of two and a half months. Ke was prominent in musical circles in Indianapolis, had been a member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra since it was organized, and was drummer in the Murat Temple band, and bass viol player in the Murat orchestra many years. Mr. Schaefer was a member of North Park Lodge No. 646, Free and Accepted Masons, the Scottish Rite, the Murat Shrine and the Sahara Grotto. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Pearl Schaefer; three daughters, Mrs. Emerson Smith, Miss Martha Schaeter and Miss Esther Schaefer; two sons, Ralph Schaefer and Harold Schaefer, and two brothers, Charles F. Schaefer and Fred Schaefer. David Smith Succumbs Requiem mass for David M. Smith, first conductor on the Indiana Division of the Illinois Central Railroad, who died yesterday in his home, 2417 Guilford-av, will be offered at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 Wednesday. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mr. Smith, who was 58, was a member of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, and the Order of Railway Conductors. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Madge .Stout Smith; a daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Smith, Indianapolis; a son, David M. Smith Jr., Los , Angeles; a sister, Mrs. P. S. Craw- i ley, Montclair, N. J., and a brother, 1 E. Payson Smith, Chicago. Martha Taylor Rites Final services for Mrs. Martha E. Taylor, who died Saturday in her home, 3433 Washington-blvd, were to be held at 2:30 this afternoon in her home, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Taylor, who had lived in Indianapolis more than 60 years, was 89. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Wallick and Mrs. Blaine H. Miller. William H. Tate Dead Burial rites for William H. Tate, former member of the Indianapolis police department, who died at his home near Carrollton, Ind., Saturday, will be held at 11 tomorrow at Union Chapel, west of Castleton. Mr. Tate, who was 65, joined the police force in 1907 and retired in 1913. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Tate; two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Robbins and Mrs. R. W. Richardson, Indianapolis; a son, Ralph O. Tate, New Augusta; one sister, Mrs. Maude McCoy, and four brothers, Jesse, George, Allen and Charles Tate. Retired Army Officer Dies Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Col. John T. Barnett, retired army officer, who died yesterday at his home, 2001 N. Delaware-st. Col. Barnett, who had beer, prominent in real estate and business circles, and active in Democratic politics, had seen army service in 1878, and later in the Spanish-

for playing accompaniments. If yon wish to go further in the study of the piano or organ, learn the fingering of the scales shown in the upper left hand corner of each chart. Three chords follows the scales. Compare them with the chords shown In the main charts. Every triad in black letter is marked 1,3, 5. Always read it so, no matter in what vertical order the notes may be written. Note that the man D with a dash abewe it must not be played. TEXM LESSOR—Kev of C Minor, mUefc it the relative key of E Flat Major.

CITY MAN WITH ULRIC

jM

Robert E. Lowes An Indianapolis actor, Robert E. Lowes, will be in support of Lenore Ulric when she appears in “Pagan Lady,” starting at Englich’s tonight. He attended Technical High School and De Pauw University. This will be his first appearance on the stage in his home town.

American War. He was 84, and retired from active service in 1898. t He was a member of the Sons of American Revolution and of the Military Order of Foreign Wars and the Spanish-Ameriean War camps. He served as chairman of the military committee of the Chamber of Commerce, of which he was a member. Col. Barnett also was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity, and served as president of the alumni chapter of Indianapolis. He was a member of Oriental Blue Masonic Lodge, Central Christian Church, the Democratic Club of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Surviving are a son, Chester P. Barnett, Bar Harbor, Me., and a sister, Mrs. Harriett E. McKitrick, Indianapolis. Baby Dies of Injuries Herbert Washburn Jr., 5-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Washburn, 268 Lynn-st, Indianapolis, was killed Saturday night when the automobile in which he and his parents were riding was in collision with an automobile driven by Oran Kelsay, Grant County farmer, near Marion. Mrs. Washburn and Mrs. Margaret Jonnson, passenger in Mr. Kelsay’s car, were taken to the Grant County Hospital to be treated for injuries. Railroader’s Rites Set Services for Morton O. Licht, brakeman, who was killed when his body was caught between a freight car and a loading platform in the Big Four Railroad yards Saturday, will be held at 1 Wednesday at his home, 3341 W. lOth-st. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Licht was 29. He was bom in Shoals. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. LaVonne Licht; a daughter, Eleanor May Licht; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Licht, and five brothers and four sisters. ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE, NOVELIST, DEAD AT 51 Famed Writer Dies at Winter Home Following Heart Attack. By United Press PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 18.— Arthur Som-rs Roche, novelist and short story writer, was dead at his winter home here today. He was 51. The writer died yesterday following a heart attack suffered two weeks ago. Mr. Roche was known as one of the most prolific writers of the day. Many of his novels have been produced by •.notion picture companies, and all have been serialized in popular magazines. His wife and two sons survive him. BANDIT GETS SII,OOO IN CROWDED THEATER Trio Robbed in Treasurer’s Office of New York Roxy By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—While thousands watched a movie, a nervy bandit held up three men in the treasurer’s office of the gigantic Roxy Theater early today and escaped with SII,OOO. While the bandit worked, the auditorium was filled with patrons, scores more strolled through the rotunda and hundreds passed in the avenue outside. Maccabees to Initiate C. D. Dilts, Muncie, grand commander of the Maccabees in Indiana, and several national officers of the organization will attend the initiation of 25 candidates in Red Men’s Hall, Capitol-av and North- ; st, at 8 tomorrow night.

PAGE 5

M'GUFFEYITES WILL OBSERVE TENTHBIRTHDAY Anniversary Celebration of State Group Arranged for Thursday. A kindly Miami University professor and Presbyterian minister who saw the need for reading material in the common schools published in 1836 the first of the famed “McGuffey Readers.” The Indiana McGuffey Club will observe its Tenth Anniversary at 8 Thursday night in Hollenbeck Hall at the Y. W. C. A., 328 N. Pennsylvania-st. The 550 members of the organization in their school days studied the “moral and educational” lessons in the readers. Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue University, will be the speaker. Prayed for Education William Holmes McGuffey was born in Washington County, Pa., the son of an Indian fighter-farm-er and his wife, in 1800. Two years later when the family had moved to a cabin in Cortsville, 0., a Presbyterian minister, the Rev. Thomas Hughes, overheard the young mother praying that her son might | have the opportunity to obtain an education that would prepare him for life and the ministry. Mr. : Hughes arranged to have the boy | sent to “Old Stone Academy’’ at ; Darlington, Pa. Later he attended | Washington college where ne grad- ; uated with honors. After he became professor of languages at Miami University, Oxford. 0., Mr. McGuffey was or- ! dained as a minister. He then began his work in selecting and editing material for his McGuffey Eclectic Readers. Many prominent persons, among them the late Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Newton D. Baker, the late John H. Clarke, former associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and biographer Ida M. Tarbell, have testified to the influence that the readers had upon their lives. Learning Endured Justice Clarke once said that the language he used in Supreme Court rulings often was colored by the readers he had studied 50 years before. Mr McGuffey was a stern moralist and many of the excerpts in his readers proclaimed the evils of drink and gambling. He attempted to inject into his readers a philosophy upon which the childish readers could base their ideals and ambitions. Many selections were from the Bible. The local organization has set a goal of 1000 members by 1936. Officers are S. B. Prater, president; J. H. Newlin, vice-president; Mrs. Carrie L. Swails, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rose Sadler, recording secretary, and R. O. James, treasurer. A banquet at 6 at the Y. W. C. A. will precede the program at 8. PRINTING FIRM DENIES TAX LIST CONNECTION Notices Merely Job Shop Order in Contract, Head Says The Indianapolis Commercial Printing Cos., 311 E. Market-st, of which Albert Evans is president and treasurer, has no connection with the Indianapolis Commercial Publishing Cos., 309 E. Market-st, which has been involved in stories relative to Marion County delinquent tax notices which were never published, Mr. Evans said today. Mr. Evans pointed out that no officer of his firm was connected with The Indianapolis Commercial Publishing Cos. and that no officer of the publishing film is connected with the printing company, Mr. Evans also said the Marion County tax delinquency notices were merely a job shop order from the publishing company on contract with the printing company.

NEURITIS RELIEVE PAIN IN 9 MINUTES To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in 9 minutes, get the Doctor's Prescription NURITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no narcotics. Does the work quickly must relieve your pain in nine minutes or money back at Druggists. Don’t suffer. Use NI'RITO today.—Adv. Bargain Pullman and Coach Excursion to Niagara Falls and return $ "7 5 0 In Coaches, Fri. and § = Sat,, Feb. 22 and 23 Leave 4:55 p. in. or 10:50 p. m. Friday or Saturday; return limit Monday, February 25. In Sleeping Cars (Including Round Trip Pullman Fare) Friday, February 22 sll 2 5 (each) Two Persona I I to a Lower Berth One person to lower berth. $14.25 One person to upper berth. $13.00 Leave 10:50 p m.: returning leave Niagara Falls 10:40 p. m. Sunday. Saturday, February 23 (each) Two persons I w === to a Lower Berth. One person to lower berth. $13.50 One person to upper berth, $12.25 Leave 4:55 p. m.: returning leav# Niagara FaIIsJIOAO p. m. Sunday. See the Falls in Winter Splendor Beautiful Night Illumination in Colors City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. lUl'Hy ’ k" n * on Station, phon* BIG FOUR ROUTE

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