Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

THE QUINTUPLETS REACH THE REACHING AGE

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“Guess I’ll call vp Dr. Dafoe” sous Yvonne, reaching for a telephone so tantalizingly dose. The world, being so full of a number of things, the Dionne quintuplets are happy as kings, or queens, these days. For they’re just beginning to arrive at the “/ want thatT psychology of the truly feminine.

CITY CHURCHES MAP SERVICES ON GOOD FRIDAY English, Keith’s Theaters and Park to Be Scenes. The observance of a city-wide Good Friday program was announced today by an interdenominational committee headed by Culver S. Miller. Indoor religious services will be held in English and Keith's Theaters wi#h a large outdoor observance in one of the municipal parks. The First Presbyterian Church choir will present a program of sacred music. Other programs are being planned now. Members of the Merchants Association and 200 other leading Arms and industrial plants have been asked to permit their employes to attend services from noon to 3. Boy Scouts will distribute window cards to downtown stores and the General Outdoor Advertising Cos. will display poster boards announc-

CHILDREN’S WEEK AT YOUR MERIT SHOE STORE KEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 6 | Children s PUMPS-STRAPS BOYS! GROWING GIRLS! OXFORDS md t/mwimt I or School and I lay ( Economically Shoes That mm 1 4 Priced at .... mm Mk mm mm Can "Take It ' Q QQ Thirty yoars - pi- C dlSj pprlfnct ha ■MV | U. ... all popular taught s Juat ■ I stylos included #' ■ and- - insure more $1.99 1 * ec I ' o n • !J|YTennh Shoes OXFORDS " Th ' ,enn “ PA DRESSY! LONG WEARING! L 59c * real shoe c , 0 W W Very Special! 5 M 99c For the hoys with narrow LITTLR on feet. Black-brown in grain GENTS' J*JC or calf leathern. Genuine ti p to siae 1) Goodyear welt soles. (s>lSFrgjW-WEiWitlAWifl 1 W ASHINGTON ST J WASHINGTON <T. j

ing Good Friday services in prominent locations.

Tlie interdenominational committee includes Mr. Miller, the Rev. Ambrose J. Sullivan, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, the Revs. R. H. Benting, M. W. Clair Jr., and Allen K. Trout and and A. B. Cornelius, Frank C. Jordan, William E. Moran. Humbert P. Pagani and Arthur Pratt. The Good Friday movement will be observed this jvar in more than 25 principal United States cities. ROCHESTER SCIENTIST AWARDED LILLY PRIZE 30-Year-Old Easterner Honored for Chemical Research. Dr. Willard M. Allen, 30-year-old University of Rochester scientist, has been awarded the Eli Lilly & Cos. prize for outstanding work in chemical research, Eli Lilly, president, announced today. The company will award SIOOO in cash and a bronze medal annually for five years in an effort to encourage young scientists in research work. Dr. Allen will receive the award April 22 at the American Chemical Society meeting in New York. Son “Meanest Man,” says Mother By United /'res* CHICAGO. April s.—Mrs. Mary Hogan today accused her son Edward. 19, of being “the meanest man.” He stole $350 with which she planned to pay her husband's funeral expenses, she said.

STATE POLICE AID DRIVE FOR SAFER FLYING Feeney to Urge All Pilots to Obtain Federal % Licenses. Indiana state police will wage a campaign to make aviation safer in the state, as result of a conference yesterday between Capt. Frank Estill, Department of Commerce aviation inspector, and A1 Feeney, State Safety Director. Capt. Estill informed Director Feeney that 39 per cent of the airplanes in Indiana are unlicensed and that only three other states have more unlicensed planes in comparison with licensed craft. It was decided that, for the present, state police would visit each airport and landing field in the state and conduct an educational campaign, seeking to persuade owners of unlicensed planes to submit them for federal license inspection. Capt. Estill said there are a large number of unsafe planes operated from small fields throughout the state by amateur and unskilled

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pilots, over which the federal government has no control since they do not engage in interstate flying. If the educational campaign is not successful, Mr. Feeney indicated, steps probably will be taken to enforce the law enacted n 1933 barring use of unlicensed planes. RAILROADER IS HONORED 250 Local Big Four Employes at Banauet for C. H. McElroy. More than 250 Big Four railway employes went to Bellefontaine, 0., on a special train yesterday to attend a banquet in honor of C. H. McElroy, former trainmaster of the Indianapolis-Bellefontaine division. Mr. McElroy recently was transferred to Springfield, 111., headquarters of the Cincinnati division. Local officials making the trip included W. O. Horn, general yardmaster,; G. W. Paul, general agent, and F. N. Reynolds, general superintendent.

"No more tired, let-down feeling for me” ww lip W& :T jfl lit "I reasoned that my red blood corpuscle strength was low aifd I simply took a course of S.S.S. Tonic and built it back.” IT is all so simple and reasonable. If your physical Jet-down is caused by lowered red blood corpuscles—which is all too frequent—then S.S.S. Tonic is waiting to help you... and will, unless you have a serious organic trouble that demands a physician or surgeon. Remember, S.S.S. is not just a so-called “tonic.” It is a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also has the mineral elements so very, very in rebuilding the oxygencarrying red corpuscles in the blood. This two-fold purpose is important. Digestion is improved... food is better utilised... and thus you are enabled to better “carry, on” without exhaustion —as you should naturally. You may have the will-power to be “up and doing” but unless your blood is in top notch form you are not fully yourself and you may remark, “I wonder why I tire so easily.” Let S.S.SI help build back your blood f one... if your case is not exceptional, you should soon enjoy aga : n the satisfaction of appetizing f00d... sound sleep ... steady nerves ... a good complexion ... and renewed strength. S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes. The 52 economy size is twice as large as the 51.25 regular size and is sufficient for two weeks treatment. Begin on the uproad today. S.S.S. is really an inexpensive way to better health and more happiness. So many say, “S.S.S. makes you feellike yourself again.” .'' ! c * Makes you feeHrUe

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“Well, well, what’s this? Looks as though it might be something good to eat!” speculates Cecile as she reaches out and gets a grip on a basin, which, unfortunately, is filled with absorbent cotton. The “ quins' are all at the ‘ gimme * stage now, and reach avidly for anything in sight.

HOOSIER PUPILS TO COMPETE IN MUSICCONTEST 11 Orchestras, 25 Bands Enroll for Competition at Goshen. By United Press GOSHEN, Ind., April s—Twentyfive bands, 11 orchestras and several hundred soloists will compete here April 12 and 13 in the Northern Indiana High School district band and orchestra contest. Huntington, Peru, North Side and Central, both of Ft. Wayne, and

Elkhart have entered bands in Class A. Elmhurst, Nappanee, Columbia City and Goshen will compete in Class B; Butler, Converse, Waterloo, Angola, Ligonier, New Haven, Milford, Bristol and Arabia in Class C; Etna Green, Class D; Wayne Township, Elkhart County, and Allen County, Class E. Junior high school bands from Waterloo, Goshen and Elkhart county schools will compete in a contest of their own. Orchestras entered include: Class A—Elkhart, North Side and Central of Ft. Wayne. Class B—Elmhurst and Goshen. Class C—Angola, Ashley and Waterloo. Class D —Steu-

■fed J \ shoes \ 'lj F Mann n Wann,n .[ Ik i 1 . (0n,.1 An actual Saving of $4. with an unrestricted choice of any JSO?.' <• f j Combination. Choose Now Save Pay as Convenient! vm ' Yjfo'f'* ' / OPEN EVERY EVENING Til.l. FASTER

ben County and Class E—Wayne Township and Elkhart County. Judges will include H. S. Warren, Gary; Clarence V. Hendrickson, Gary; Ed H. Hovey, Hammond; W. H. Dircks, Hammond; Dan Eret, ammond; Harlo E. McCall, Manchester College; A. C. Norman, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Zelma M. Lybrook, Huntington. Townsend Club *o Convene The Townsend Revolving Pension Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 1328 N. Delaware-st.

-APRIL 5, 1935

AD TREND DISCUSSED Conservative, Suggestive Style Popular, Speaker Tells Club. The modern trend in advertising copy is toward a conservative and suggestive style instead of the “do-it-now” type that was popular four years ago, Harry L. Bird of Petting-er-Lagrange, Inc., declared in an address yesterday to the Advertisy ing Club. R. Arthur Bryan, General Outdoor Advertising Cos., who came to Indianapolis last week, was introduced as a new r member.