Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

$15,000,000 FOR CENSUS DRAWS JOHNSON'S IRE

It Can Be Done for Only $300,000 Is Roar of the General. BY GEN. HUGH JOHNSON WASHINGTON. April 23—Word which seems reliable comps to me that Father Coughlin isn't going to preach political sermons from a church any more. Also that he isn’t going to address the farmer mass meetings to protest about which so much has been printed. An Administration committee of three is said to have been set up to plan a census of the unemployed and check it periodically to direct the strategy of expenditure of relief funds. Mr. Ickes is ridiculing Huey Long's share-the-wealth and the Administration is going after him on several fronts. Merrily we roll along. Maybe this column is getting somewhere. Reports sav the census of unemployment will cost from $12,000,000 to sls 000.000 and the indications of these dispatches are that it will take a long time and employ, as otherwise estimated. 600.000 enumerators. Raps Waste of Money If that is so, it is a terrific waste of public money and will not be adequate and efficient as it might otherwise be. As I have pointed out, you can take that kind of a census in 24 hours, and except for the cost of continuing forms, for about $50,000. Including the cost of printing, the ♦otal could not possibly exceed $300,000. This is not a guess. We did a bigger Job three times in the war. Why, we even classified those millions of men for military service at a much lower cost than that. You need an instantaneous picture and not a long process of elimination. Such a census begins dying on the day it is taken and is dead for practical purposes in two or three months. If you used the cheaper, better method you should take a new cross-section every sixty days and get a far better result. Talking About Chocolate Nothing in this column has evoked more widespread national interest than the suggestion for an immediate and complete census of unemployment. Hundreds of letters have come in about it from all over the country. The suggestion, however, was of a wav to take a census and not of a way to throw away several millions of dollars. Senator Gerald P. Nye <R.. N. D.) says the public has been deceived because this column, in criticising his plan to adopt Communism in war. used the same language as B. M. Baruch's language in criticising the same plan. He says it proves that I am Mr. Baruch's stenographer and he is my boss. I doubt, if anybody, including the good Senator, was deceived. I have made it very clear that I have been working with Mr. Baruch since 1919 on the project. He has written parts of my essays on thus subject and I have written parts of his. But what was Senator Nye doing to inform himself on this complicated subject all these years? He certainly could not advance himself as an expert on that subject regardless of how good he may be in politics. I may be a chocolate soldier, but was he even chocolate? (Copyright. 1935. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part forbiddeni.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour .NETWORK OFFERINGS

TUESDAY. P M 4 00 - The Merrymakers'' 'CBS) WABC. Feature SBC WEAF Your Health NBCt WJZ. 4 15—Gongre** speak* (NBCi WEAF. 4 30—Singing Lady 'NBCt WJZ. 4 45—Dick Tracy (CBS' WABC s.oo—Buck Rogers (CBS' WABC. Snort* Commentator <NBC' WEAF. Dance Music NBC) W'ENR. 5 15—Mid-Week Hvmn Sing 'NBCi WEAF. 5.30 Jack Armstrong (CBS WBBM Russian Bear orchestra iCBSi News. Gaia Page, songa (NBC/ WJZ s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCt WJZ. Male ouartet 'CBS, WABC Blllv and Betty NBC. WEAR. S 00-Mvrt and Marge (CBS' WABC. Amo* n Andv iNBCi WJZ Three .Seamus iNBCi WEAF. 6:15-Just Piain Bill (CBS) WABC. Plano duo 'NBC' WF.AP. ( Feature iNBCi WJZ. 3o—Hits and Bit* NBCi WJZ Buck Roger* CBS' WBBM. Jerrv Cooper. baritone (CBS) WABC Easy Ace* (NBCi WEAF. 6 45—You and Your Govn t (NBC I WEAF Boake Carter CBSi WABC. 7.oo—Lavender and Old Lace /CBS, WABC Crime Clue* 'NBC) WJZ. Rti'man s orchestra and Phil Duey i NBC) WEAP. 7.30 Abe Lyman* orchestra (CBS) WABC. Wayne King's orchestra (NBC) WEAF ‘ Welcome Valley.” Edgar A. Guest (NBC, WJZ. 8:00 - Bing Crosby (CBS) WABC. Ben Bernie Robert L. Riplev, gue*t ■NBC) WEAF. Red Trails'’ (NBCi WJZ 8 30—" Hour ol Charm 'CBS' WABC Hands Across the Border iNBC) WJZ. Ed Wynn. Graham McNamee, Duchin's orchestra 'NBC, WMAQ 9:00- Operetta 'NBCi WEAF. Waiter O'Keefe, Ted Husing. Glen Gray's orchestra iCBSi WABC Fibber McGee and Molly iNBC) 9.30 Hcidts Brigadiers 'CBBi WABC. Meetin' House” (NBC) WJZ. 9 45—Voice of the Crusaders (CBS) WABC 10 00—Berlin's orchestra (CBS' WABC Reggie Child s orchestra iNBC) 10:15—Jesse Crawford (NBCi WEAF 10:30—Art, Jarrett's orchestra iCBS) WABC Joe Rines orchestra 'NBC) WJZ Stari Mver's orchestra iNBCi WEAF 10:45 Hooffinghams (NBCI WEAF. 11:00 Orville Knapp's orchestra iCBS) WABC Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WEAF Shandor violinist: Kvte's orchestra 'NBC' WJZ 11 30 Bill Hogan's orchestra (CBS) WABC Beecher’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF Herb Williams orchestra iNBC) WJZ. WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P M. 400 Meredith Willson orchestra (NBC). 4 15—Congress speaks , NBC). 4 45—Anson Week orchestra. 4 55 Phoney Fairy Tales 5 00—Dick Fidler orchestra (NBC). s:ls—Roger Beair" s:3o—Cecil and Sally. s:46—Little Orphan Annie (NBC), fi 00 —fth and Zeb. 6:ls—Wonder news. 6 20—To be announced (NBC). 6 30 To be announced. 6 45—Sports review. 7 00—Leo Reisman orchestra (NBCI. 7 30 Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 8 00—Red Trails >NBCt. 8 30—Ed Wvnn the Fire Chief (NBC). 9 00—I Pagliacci iNBC'. 10 00— Dr. Stanley High (NBC). 10:15—Congress news. 10:20—Jesse Crawford (NBC). 10 30—Stan Mvers orchestra iNBC'. 10:45—The Hoofinghams iNBC . 11 00— Shandor iNBCi. 11:08—Bennv Kvte orchestra (NBCi. 11:30 Herb Waldman orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. B:3o—Morning devotions. 6:4s—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7 30—Musical Clock. 8 00—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45- Marv Baker's Reviews. 9 00—Hints io Motorists. 9:os—Smackout iNBC'. 9:ls—Florends Trio iNBCV 9:3o—Breen and Deßose (NBCt. 9 45—Herman and Banta 'NBCi. in 00—The Honevmooners (NBC'. 10:15—Tonv Wons 'NBC'. 10:30—State Employment orchestra. 11 00—Fields and Hall 'NBCi. 11 15—Merrv Macs 'NBC' 11:30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC). ; P. M. 1 12:30—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBC). I 12:45—Happy Long, i 12:55—Wonder News. 1:00—Two Seats m the Balcony iNBC). I:3o—Vaughn De Leath 'NBCi. 1 45—Gould and ShefTter tNBC). 2:oo—Soloist iNBCi 2 15—Ma Perkins iNBC). j 2:3o—Herb Waldman orchestra (NBC). 2 55 —A Rose Room Melodv. 3:00 Woman's Radio Review (NBC). 3 30—Three Scamps iNBCi. 3:4s—Platt and Nierman (NBC). WFBM (12, IO) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY ! P. M. 4 00—Merrymakers (CBS). 4 15—Tea Time tunes. j 4:4s—Dick Tracy (CBS). I s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Maurie Sherman orchestra (CBS). 5:30 Russian Bear orchestra 'CBS), i s:4s—Gothamaires quartet (CBS), j s:ss—News. , 6 00—Bohemians, j 6:ls—Recovery talk. 6:2o—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Ungers iCBS). | 6:4s—Musical Moments. I 7:oo—Lavender and Old Lace (CBS>. i 7 30—Melodiana iCBSi. 8:00 —Bing Crosby with Mills Brothers ■ CBS). B:3o—Hour of Charm (CBS). 9 00 —Caravan (CBS'. 9 30—Ship of Jov i CBS I. 9:45 —Tin Pan Aliev. I 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBSI. 1 10:15—News. If 20—Freddie Bergin orchestra (CBS). 10:30 Art Jarretr orchestra iCBS'. I 11:00 Orville Knapp orchestra (CBS). 11 30—Bill Hogan orchestra iCBS). i 12:00—Midnight—Sign oft. WEDNESDAY A M. 6:3o—Chuck Wagon, j 7 00—Early Birds 8 00—Bright Lights Revue (CBS). B:43—The Stringers (CBSt. ! 9 00—News j 9:os—Romany Trail iCBS'. 9 30—Jack Fulton orchestra 'CBS). 9:45 Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch CBS'. 10:00 —Cooking Close-ups (CBS', i 10 15—Marv Marlin (CBSi to 30—Mrs Farrell's Kitchen Clinio. 11:00—Voice of Experience iCBS>. 11:15—Magic Hour. I 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. ■ 12 00—Noon George Hall orchestra (CBSi A Radically Different Method of Treating Hemorrhoids Brings instant relief. Results seem almost miraculous. Discomfort banished immediately and condition corrected by the only natural method. Don't risk the serious bodily ills which may result if you neglect piles. Write today for full information about this wonderful, revolutionary invention. Thermal Appliance Cos. 38 Seventeenth St., Buffalo, N. Y.

Hartmann’s —‘‘.-1 Furniture Store Since 1893” OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 7 TO 9 5-Pc. Breakfast Set ILirdwood trtbi^ gH gH ( li>io** >f nrtlnui g' ■ ~ ■ QC or troon nl w ■ ■ ia t urul flnl-.li, ■ B ( ompleio ... | O Fjijt Ti*rin: t Garden gfl A TOOLS | U C

P M. 12 15— News. 12 20—Circle Melodies. 12 30— Eddie Dunstedter at the Organ (CBSi. 1 00—Liu.e French Prince** 'CBS). 1 I.3—Romsnce of Helen Trent (CBS). 1 30—Concert Miniature* (CBSi. 2 00-Ka'* Smith Matinee Hour (CBS' 3 00—Studenf Federation progiam 'CBSi. 3:ls—Curtis Institute of Mu*ic (CBS). WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4 00 —Meredith Wilson orchestra (NBC). 4 15—Colonel Cook's Fiving Corps. 4 30—Singing Ladv. 4 45—Jack Armstrong drama 5 00—Angelo Fernando's orchestra (NBC) 5 30 —Phil Harris' orchestra. 5 45—Lowell (Thomas (NBCi. 6 90—Pathe News of the Air (Mutual). 6 15—L'lm and Abner WGN'. 6 30—The Street Singer 'Mutual). 6 45—Marching Through Europe. 7 00—Crime Clues NBC'. 7 30—Tea Leaves and Jade. 8 00—Ed Wvnn. the Are chief (NBC). 9 00—Beauty Box Theater (NBCi. 10 00—News flashes. 10 05—Lee Zollie's orchestra (NBC). 10 30—Stan Mevers orchestra 'NBC'. 10:50 —WGN Dance parade 'Mutual). 11 30—Phil Harris' orchestra. 12.00—Midnight—Barney Rapp dance orchestra. A. M. 12 30 —Moon River, organ and poems. I:oo—Sign ofi. WEDNESDAY A M. 5 30—Top o’ The Morning. 6 00 —Nation's Family Prayer hour. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:3o—Music by Divano. 6:4s—Chandler Chats, at the organ. 7:oo—Phil Cook's note book 'NBC). 7.15 —American Family Robinson. 7:3o—Cheerio iNBCi. 8 00—Joe Emerson, hymns. 8 15—Housewarmers. 8 30—Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. 8 45—Don Carlos and his Marimba band. 9:oo—Doctors of Melody. 9:lo—Perfume, talk. 9:ls—Clara. Lu 'n' Em (NBC). 9 30—Livestock reports. 9:40 —News ashes 9:4s—Betty Crocker (NBCI. 10 00—Bettv Moore, decorating. 10:15—Questions and Answers. Joe Ries. 10:30—U. S Army band iNBC), 11:00—Spraying Fruit trees. 11:05—Miner's Ch.ldren. drama. 11:15—River and market reports. 11:20—Livestock reports. 11.30 —National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12:30 Virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBC). 12 45—Painted Dreams, drama. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Vic and Sade (NBC). 2:ls—Ma Perkins iNBC). 2:3o—Dreams Come True 'NBC). 2:45 Songs of the City.” (NBC). 3:oo—Ticker notes. 3:lo—Eddie Birnbryer and Larry Grueter, tenor and accordionist. 3:ls—Betty and Bob, drama (NBC). 37)0—John Barker, baritone and organ, 3 45—Life of Mary Sothern.

Fishing the Air

‘‘l'll See You Again” from the musical production. ' Bitter Sweet.” sung in duet by Phil Duev. baritone, and Carol Deis, soprano, will be one of the vocal highlights of the program with Leo Reisman's orchestra Tues- 4 -y at 7 p. m.. over WIRE and an NBC network. Many “believe-it-or-not” facts never before revealed on the air or shown in cartoon* will be aired br Robert L. Ripley. when the famous artist who originated the novel and widely followed series. appears as a guest of Ben Bernie on his program over an NBC-WEAF network Tuesday at 8 p. m. Leoncavallo's opera. "I Pagliacci,” one of the few grand operas presented on Beauty Box Theater programs will be heard during the broadcast Tuesday at 9 p. m. over WIRE and an NBC network. HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 7:00 NBC (WJZ) —Crime Clues. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and orchestra. NBC iWJZi— Edgar A. Guest—- ‘ Welcome Valley.” 8:00 —Columbia—Bing Crosby. NBC (WEAFi—Ben Bernie— Robert L. Ripley, guest. NBC (WJZ)—"Red Trails.’’ 8:30 —Columbia—“ Hour of Charm.” NBC (WEAFi—Ed Wynn, Duchin’s orchestra. 9:oo—Columbia—Walter O'Keefe, Ted Husing, Gray's orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Operetta. Bing Crosby, supported bv Georgie Stoll's orchestra, will present a program of popular sons* Including ' Night Wind.” 'Lost My Rhvthm ' and ' Solitude.” in the weekly broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 8 to 8:30 p. m. The all-girl glee club and orchestra under the direction of Phil Spitalny will present another nrogram of distinctive rhythms and song arrangements during the “Hour of Charm" over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 6:30 to 9 p. m. Uncle Walter ‘‘Snake Eves” O'Keefe, with Prettv Bov McGillicuddv Sorin and their fast-traveling troupe of Broadway hill-billies and gun-molls, will broadcast another series of hilarious sketches over WFPM and the Coumbia network Tuesday from 9 to 9:30 p. m.

CHILD HEALTH WEEK TO BE HELD MAY 1-8 Immunization Against Diphtheria to Be Stressed. The child welfare committee of the Marion County Medical Society will work in co-operation with city, county and state health departments in promoting the local observance of Child Health Week May 1 to 8. The slogan for the week is: “Immunize now—stamp out diphtheria.” The Medical Society committee stated today, “there were 12b deaths in this state due to diphtneria in 1934. If all children were immunized. deaths from this cause would be practically negligible. “The best time for inoculation is at the age of 9 months. Then the child will be protected in infancy when the disease is most serious. Most deaths are among children of pre-school age.”

XL -say radio critics

TON IGHT Hear the news as it actually happened MTHI NEWS R presented by BROMO-SELTZER • Radio audiences, critics, call this one of the most thrilling programs ever on the air. Don’t miss U tonight. You hear the news as it actually happened! You’re there while headlines are made. You hear famed statesmen ... heiresses ... champions the actual voices of peopri you read about! Not a dramatized version of the news... the living sound ol news itself. . s WLW =.!’••

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCIENCE CHURCH MEMBERS HEAR BOSTON WOMAN

Miss -Margaret Glenn Is Lecturer at Cadle Tabernacle. Miss Margaret Murney Glenn, C. S. B , of Boston, Mass., member of the Board of Lectureship, Mosher Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, last night lectured in Cadle Tabernacle under auspices of Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Indianapolis. The title of the lecture was “Christian Science: The Truth About God and Man.” Miss Glenn said, in part: “Whan Mary Baker Eddy discovered Christian Science as the law of God which restores to us our God-bestowed freedom, health, and purity, she wrote, ‘I had learned that thought must be spiritualized, in* order to apprehend Spirit. It must become honest, unselfish, and pure, in order to have the least understanding of God in divine Science. . . . Our reliance upon material things must be transferred to a perception of and dependence on spiritual things.’ Action of the Human Will “All will' admit that mesmerism requires no spiritualization of thought for it is the action of the human will, whitfii is often manifested in selfishness, cruelty, revenge, hatred, and envy, the very opposite of spirituality. Christian Science does not designate as a healing power that which produces physical relief only, leaving the patient’s mentality encumbered with the domination of human willpower. “As this will is opposed to the divine will, which is God's law of good, it therefore contains all the elements and possibilities of disease, discord, and evil. Christian Science not only brings the physical relief, destroys the disease, but it spiritualizes and enlightens the consciousness of the patient, making him better morally, mentally, and spiritually. “Christian Science enables us to know God and man. His image. Unlike other so-called sciences, of which it has been said that where they end faith begins, this Science lifts faith to understanding, to knowing; unites reason and revelation; weds religion to Science. “Expected Us to Know” “Jesus emphasized the fact that through knowing we would gain freedom and life eternal. He said: ‘Ye shall know the truth, and the' truth shall make you free,’ also, ‘This is life eternal, that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.’ “It is quite evident that Jesus expected us to know what he knew. The only thing which is knowable is Truth, that which is, or reality. Jesus said that he knew God. that he knew from whence he came and whither he was going, that he knew the will of God, that he knew he was in God, that he was the Son of God, and that he was one with God. “This is the way the Christian Scientist prays, by knowing the ever-presence, all-power, and omniaction of God, divine Love, eternal Life, immutable Truth. But his knowing does not stop there, for he knows himself also as he is known of God. And how does God know man?Stresses “Acknowledgment” “Why, as His beloved child, as the manifestation of His being, His power, His intelligence, as the representative of Mind, not matter; as the expression of Soul, not as the victim of sin; as the reflection of harmonious Love, not as a suffering, sick mortal: as the unchanging idea of changeless Principle, not as touched by the mutations of time, disturbed by the cruelties and buffetings of conflicting temperaments. Christian Science enables one actually to know these facts, this truth. “A Christian Science treatment consists of the acknowledgment of this divine manifestation of God as the only presence and power right where, in belief, there seems

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News Survey of Indiana

ny Time* Special MARION, Apri. 23.—More than 159 local business men are expected to attend a dinner meeting here tonight for discussion of the proposed formation of a Greater Marion Association. Lewis De Wolf, chairman of the committee sponsoring the project, is to be among the principal speakers. He will explain the advantages of a commercial organization and invite the opinions of those attending. Membership solicitation, already under way. is headed by a committee of which Fred Eward is chairman. A report on membership activities will be included in the program.

Liquor Offender Fined By Time* Special COLUMBUS. April 23 Bartholomew County's first offender against the new state liquor act found his errors numerous and costly. Pleading guilty as charged, when arraigned before Circuit Judge George W. Long, Dennis Murphy, 32, Plainfield, was fined $25 and costs for carrying liquor for consumption in a public place, $lO and costs for assault and battery, and $5 and costs for public intoxication. The total bill was $75.10. u am Stand Specialist by Time* Speeinl LAFAYETTE, April 23.—May it never be said of J. R. Hammons, local high school instructor, that he is “still doing business at the old stand.” Stands, with Mr. Hammons, are a specialty, but they develop too rapidly to become aged. He has just been granted a patent on anew style garden hose stand. Other patented Hammons’ stands include some for band music, dictionaries and Christmas trees.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong: to: Mable Lowe. R. R. 1, Box 456 Buick. coupe, from Pine and Washington-sts. Jerrv McGill. 1229 E. Raymond-st, Chevrolet sedan, from Hunter and Ptospectsts. Jesse Todd. Lawrence. Ind., Ford roadster. county license No. 17. deputy sheriff's car. from Alabama and Washington-sts. Jones Maley Automobile Cos.. Plymouth sedan, from sales lot at 2421 E. Wash-ington-st. W. G. Stevens, 144 W. 18th-st, Apt. 15. Ford V-8 coupe. 87-281. from, in front of home. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: S. M. Judson, R. R. 1. Monrovia. Ind.. Chevrolet truck, found at 902 N. Pennsyl-vanita-st. Harry Rogers. 3240 N. Illinois-st. Nash sedan, found at 13th and Illinois-sts. William Nail. 3452 N. Meridian-st. Ford coupe, found at 2100 Madison-av. stripped of three wheels and three tires. Ford coach. 109-304, found in a field on South Harding-st, stripped of five tires, five wheels and battery. W. A. Eckard. 2531 E. 16th-st. DeSoto sedan, found at Shelbyville. Ind. Ellas Wester, 821 Fayette-st. Buick sedan, found in alley between Illinois and Meridian-sts. and Vermont and New Yorksts, wrecked. to be fear, disease, hatred, or sin. This acknowledgment of perfection as the only reality and presence eliminates from the human mind its belief in a power apart from God. good, and this mind begins to admit the possibility of good. Then it yields to the truth that God and man are perfect.”

TRY THIS NEW FOOT REMEDY Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine Foot sufferers gather round; get right up close and listen. Here s good news for you. The real “Corn Killer” is here at last. Ice-Mint, the New Discovery is said to quickly end foot misery. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also toughened callouses, just shrivel up and lift off easj*. It’s wonderful. There is no pain or soreness when applying Ice-Mint or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Think of it; just a touch or two of that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint, and real foot joy is yours. Ice-Mint prevents foot-odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is the real secret for fine, healthy feet, and keeps you free from foot troubles. Every person who has suffered with stubborn corns or tender feet can appreciate the cooling, soothing comfort that it brings; especially women who wear high heeled shoes, and men who have to stand all day on their feet. 'Pry it. Get a few cents worth of Ice-Mint from your druggist today and give your .poor, tired, suffering, burning feet the treat of tlieir lives. There is nothing bel ter. —Advert isenient.

I Want Action When I Have CONSTIPATION No Over-Night Drugging for Me What I say is get it out of your system, and the sooner the better. That’s why my laxative is Pluto Water and I put an end to constipation within an hour’s time in the morning while I’m getting ready to go to the office. Don’t Dope Yourself eV Don’t! dope yourself at night with medicine lax- \ 'A atives for constipation. J3 JI Wait until morning, see 'x)JJ if you need help, and 7/1 then take Pluto Water j nature's way of flushing out your system. Pluto Water is not a drug, not a medicine —it can't form a habit. Pluto is a saline mineral water that works gently and thoroughly within an hour. Take it before breakfast—and be free for the day’s business. It is practically tasteless, taken properly—l/S Pluto, 4, 5 water. Whan Naturo Won't—Pluto Will Rush' Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Compan} r , Inc. 470'Century Bldg. RI-8533 E Medicine Cabinet Finished in green, Furnftur* Cos. MMU W. Wait. It i

Pioneer Buried By Time* Special GREENFIELD, April 23.—Funeral services were held yesterday for Isaac M. Willett, pioneer Hancock County farmer. Throughout his lifetime Mr. Willett resided in the family homestead, three miles -west of here. ’ There he was born 78 years ago. u n u Recital Scheduled By Time* Special NOBLESVILLE. April 23 —A large crowd is expected to attend a musical recital to be given at 3 tomorrow at the high school auditorium and featuring the Arthur Jordan Conservatory choir from Indianapolis. Sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, recitals have become an annual event for local music enthusiasts.

I3E FREE PARKING FOR STAR STORE PATRONS 3 [3 CLEARANCE! $16.75 and $19.75 M CLEARANCE! $13.75 and $9.75 SUITS Q If you’ve neglected to buy a suit because you couldn’t afford C|Q it, here is a real opportunity. Extra fine quality suits, tweeds, mixtures, sports and swagger styles, sizes 14 to 20. £ yj Star, Second Floor VI Child’s New Sheer Printed Batiste t^igl Frocks LINGERIE ■ ’ I ft ft ft Tastel grounds, dainty floral /WM a&Ji ■ JL A. A-e Mbe' Am. k/ and printed patterns, lace j Jpg Cr Ift ( DANCE SETS.. Dv c Regular and Extra JV L mm, Itepins ..59c mm 2 for *llO nTT risPlifeß I For the tot or miss of Ito / f \ ] GOWNS I P | 6 years, plain colored or- j I \ j star, First Floor f-j'. ■ ' new styles. LACE Star, Seeond Floor \ A V'fti ft I —Tflhlpplnth?V%B Girls’Smart Sports £ i aUICUUUDVj oxfords/ ssa ggg§!! For school, dress or business. White,* I SJI9 | 500 New Finer Quality il I" Curtains jjj PRISCILLA RUFFLED CURTAINS—43-inch width by 2>* yards long. Cushion dots, colored cushion dots, colored clipped figures, colored grenadine. For Ro US 3 to 9 ■■ PRISCILLA RUFFLED CURTAINS—43-inch width by 2V4 TTT * • PI yards long, in above styles and colors. \\f no M V* * . Lp, COTTAGE SETS—Choice of 4 different styles, full width. " 01l O U.l Lo II TAILORED PANELS—Heavy mesh weave, adjustable tops. ° f broadcloth*. 45-inch width by 2Vi yards long. poplin*, etc., iftV /X M plain and atrip- r / ( H -a PAIR CURTAINS—Heavy mesh weave, adjustable tops, 60- ed combination, M m. M _ Pfß inch width by 2V* yards long. frimmed ** l lne M C Lft TAILORED PANELS—Heavy mesh weave, adjustable tops. fa*'t’. m very a *mart * 46-inch width by 2V4 yards long. atylea. V Star, Flrat Floof Left Alar, R*fm*4 Nftjft

MALE CHOtiUS FESTIVAL TO BE HELD ON MAY 1

Second Annual Event Will Be Staged at Roberts Park Church. The second annual state male chorus festival will be held Wednesday night. May 1. at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church. Vermont and Delaware-sts, under the sponsorship of the In-And-About Music Educators' Club. Edward Bailey Birge of Indiana University, will have charge of the program which will include two numbers sung by each of the choirs and choral numbers sung by the tntire group directed by each of the visiting leaders. The groups taking part and their directors are: Muncie Apollo Club. Mrs. Pearl S. McDonald: Newcastle Apollo Club, Donald M. Rogers; Indianapolis Baptist Association Choir. Edward Emery; Richmond Masonic Glee

JAPRIL 23, 1935

Club, Leon F. Beery; Vincennes Masonic Temple Choir. Ralph W. Soule: Martinsville Men's Chorua. Vernon E. Spaulding; Kokomo Melstersingers. Robert- J. Hamp. and the Indianapolis Raper Commandery Choir, Harold E. Winslow.

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