Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SPECIAL MUSIC FETE ARRANGED BY CATHOLICS Choir of 400 Girls From City Academies to Sing at Cathedral. A sectional meeting devoted to the music of the Roman -atholic Church and its schools will be held next Wednesday in connection with the North Central Conference of Music Educators, which will be in session here next week. At a solemn mass in SB. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 Wednesday morning a choir of 400 young women from the Catholic academies of the city will sing the proper and parts of the ordinary of the nass. A liturgical choir of 100 men and boys from St. Philip Neri Church combined with the Clergy Choir and the Schola Cantorum of the Cathedral will sing the Kvrie. Gloria. Sanctus and Agnus Dei from the “Mlss* Pontiflcalis'* of Don Lorenzo Perosi, director of music at the Vatican. The celebrant of the mass will be the Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll, vicar general of the Diocese of Indianapolis, and the sermon wnll be prearhed by the Rev. Edwin T. Hoover, dire.' 4 '-.- of the Cardinal's Choristers. C.ucago. Bishop Joseph E Ritter will .be present on the Episcopal throne. Addresses and discussions on Catholic music in the church and schools will be given at a session in the Cathedral High School auditorium immediately following the mass. Andrew Steffen, diocesan director of music and national secretary- of the Society of St. Gregory of Amenca. will be in charge of the meeting. On the program will be Monsignor Noll, the Rev. Leonard Wernsing. diocesan superintendent of schools; Sister Florence Therese of St. Mnry-of-the-Woods College.

Lon .* Life and Security THE Metropolitan Life Insurance Subsequent health records demonCompany began publishing strate the value of these services. "Health Hints”for its policyholders in D a „ thege tfae Com 1871 and ever since has carried on w<)rked shou|der to should er its efforts toward better health. national, state and local health The Company cooperated with gov- organizations to stamp out preventeminent officials in a campaign able disease. against a threatened cholera epi pfew low mortality figures were redemic in 1892 and thus began its eo- corded for licall all of operative work with public health the diseages against which public organizations. health forces have directed special In further developing its activities in preventive efforts notably typhoid the field of health, the Metropolitan fever, tuberculosis, diphtheria, infant organized its Welfare Division in mortality and maternal mortality. 1909 and, at about the same time, a During this year the good record of nation-wide nursing service was estab- previous years continued to obtain lished for Industrial policyholders. among Metropolitan policyholders. Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1934 (In accordance with the Annual Statement filed with the New York State Insurance Department) Assets 84,031,108,151.53 Life Insurance Outstanding: Liabilities: Ordinary Insurance . . 810,216,839,377.00 Statutory Policy Reserves 83,521,295,348.00 Industrial Insurance (pre-Rew-rve for Dividends miums payable weekly or payable in 1935 upon monthly) 6,617,508,665.00 Industrial Policies . . $44,192,450.00 I Group Insurance. .. . 2,655,457,433.00 Ordinary Policies . . 50,397,036.00 JR. Total Insurance .. . 819,489,805,475.00 Accident and Health Policies 2.676.000.00 Total Reserve for Dividends 97,265.486.00 0 _ n -,. ISsW 1,496,612 Group Certificates). . 41,970,561 All other Liabilities . . . 127,615,961.40 Contingency Reserve . . 40,000,000.00 2gg| p aid for Life i ngurance I SB ued, Revived and Inl nass-gned Funds (Surplus) 244,931,356.13 ||||j creaS ed in 1934, 83,287,100,370. Ordinary 84,031,108,151.53 |||| 51,524,348,452; Industrial 81,487,231,699; Income in 1934 . • • 8903,754,216.09 lsl| Group (less withdrawals) 8275,520,219. Increase in Assets during 1934 8170,346,960.14 Ssl&#1 _ „ fl _ iiili Accident and Health Insurance Outstanding: Dividends Paid to Pohcy- fg£glf holders to date plus those Principal Sum Benefit • • 81*332,000,950.00 declared for 1935 . . . 81,015,352,341.86 Weekly Indemnity . . . .813,842,855.00 The Metropolitan is a mutual organisation. Its assets are held for the benefit of its policyholders , and any divisible surplus is returned to its policyholders in the form of dividends. % METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FREDERICK H. ECKER NEW YORK LEROY A. LINCOLN President Vice-President and General Counsel -T"* * *

and Frank Crawford Page, of the Pope Piux X School of Liturgical Music. New York. Assisting Mr. Steffen in the preparation of the programs are the Rev. Edwin Sahm, the Rev. Thomas Finneran. the Rev. Francis J. Early and the Rev. Clement Bo6ler. All sessions will be open to the public. 2 PQSTMASTERS~NAMED Senator* VanNoys, Minton Pick Second District Officials. By Ttmri WASHINGTON, March 14—Senators Frederick VanNuys and Sherman Mmton agreed yesterday on two post masterships in the Second • Republican) District and announcement of acting appointees was made by Postmaster General James A. Farley. Charles Anglin. Kosciusko County Democratic chairman, was named for Warsaw, and Henry T. Cain for Remington. Morro Castle Finally Floated By limited Prr* ASBURY PARK. N. J., March 14. —The charred hulk of the Morro Castle was floated today. Two tugs towed the liner to Granvesend Bay, Brooklyn, for examination. TRY THIS NEW FOOT REMEDY Costs Little and MnkM Feet Feel Fine

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DENIES KILLING OF CITY MAN IN ARGUMENT Suspect Enters Not Guilty Plea; Date of Trial Not Set. Benjamin H. Shannon, 46, of 1334 N. La Salle-st, yesterday pleaded not guilty to charges of murdering Alf Norsell, 47, of 613 N. Key-stone-av, at arraignment proceedings in Criminal Court. A trial date was not set. Shannon is accused of

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

killing Norsell during an argument. Three youths, charged with being members of a youthful gang of alleged auto thieves, bandits and burglars. pleaded not guilty. They are Floyd Tabor, Ed (Whitey) Alexander and Howard McKenzie. Two youths have been sentenced to 10-year prison terms in the case, while Earl Finchum, 20-year-old Ben Davis basketball star, who is said by detectives to have admitted a car theft and burglary, is at liberty. Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker released Finchum on his own recognizance after Municipal Judge Dewey Myers set bond at S2OOO. When Finchum was arrested on a previous charge in September, Judge Baker released him on SSOO bond. These charges never have been heard in Criminal Court.

Berg on Club Program Russell O. Berg. The Indianapolis Times staff cartoonist, will give a chalk talk tomorrow noon before the Indianapolis Exchange Club at the Washington. Mark Pangbom is in cnarge of the meeting. SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The Itch (scabies) Is highly contagions, If not treated it will continue for life. It Is not a blood disease, but la caused by the ltch-mlte, which burrows and forma torturous galleries within the skin. The itch-mite spreads rapidly and Is immune to ordinary treatment. The Psorlc institute has perfected a simple treatment called EXSOKA that kills the itch-mlts almost Instantly, and rids you of your trouble in three days. Get complete EXSOKA treatment at once at _ a*. Dependable Drug ■i/WCrtM Stores

S3 CTree Parking Cor Star Store PatronsEl S3 mu uiiiiiiii m‘|i 11 iiiHniiiiri n^TrmmcainnTTTTnTTiTTTnTmmiiTtcil^J FRIDAY BARGAINSH 'Advance SPRING'! , Easter SALE-.B FRIDAY ONLY— Regular $5.90 Smart Spring W Dressessyggyj $/L99 JSFfj Junior sizes, II to 17. Misses’ sizes, 12 to 20. U Women’s sizes, 38 to 44. Stout sizes, 46 to 52. H See these charming dresses tomorrow, you’ll ( i^j save money if yo do. Choice of attractive one- | piece styles, sheer suits, in pastels, street shades p^j Full Fashioned Silk V Continuing Sale of Q _nn|i R | GLESS \ Notions & Gadgets y IBBrloseX 2 for 5c fl and Service Weight l 300 Spring Hats N lI These come in the lead- • m :mj ors - Brims > Bonnets * W ft ; no . selected ir- # Bretons, Off - the - Face, I mg shades, seiectea n a / pm Boxes, etc. lb ChTf U arS h ° f ** \\t' M ' V Star ’ 2nd F,o ° r ’ Service*wdght°are’rehi- 6 " f Genuine Fruit of Loom n forced with Hale. Sizes TUB FAST DRESS ■% I 1 ■■■ 39-In. Washable ■■ ™ ™ ™ ® _SILKS 75 —Smart Patterns ich width Fine 80 square thread con- A / white, free 1 ST a struction, guaranteed tub and N&I I '. ' J ressing. 2,3 c | (yj If sun fast, neat light and dark >6-In. Unbleached dren’s dresses. 2 to 20- i/jf Vjjilf yard lcneths - 19c ancl i' ■ ~ woi- i, t 25c values when sold off j£j construction, the full bolts. Women's Arch Shoes B e’s real style and comfort in ; oxfords and ties. Black and CkdSS (J) jf p r '>l n, soft kid uppers, flexible leath- ggl f wk lies. Cuban and low heels, Weal H Star, First Floor r^2 7. B. Cones 9 Chambray tg| Men's $17.95 & $19.95 fork SHIRTS mm XEi | Real 79c Vat. 3UI I 3 Q am |H mWWm & Topcoats Pi c rf>i2 M | made, made in - the biggest suit value P ' Indianapolis. Fine gray wf. have ever offered || a•* full Cut, well made, ai Plan to see these" fine gar- A I triple stitched seams, WmMmmE&L ments. New sports or plain W / 1 "f” • 1 Wt '* It JKn models, all-wool worsteds and u I ' #Scoat style. Also other m jSM/MH cassimere. Sizes 32 to 46. ■ make gray covert Medium and dark patterns. shirts. Sizes 141/2-17- I \ 111 Cl ° th and fancy p j irly Spring Sale of RU C S b iHH Seamless RUGS axminsters || $1095 $ 27 84 1

MARCH 11, 1935