Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1935 — Page 15

MAY 2, 1035

B'NAI B'RITH'S CHIEFS TO HOLD CONCLAVE HERE District Grand Lodge Session to Be Held in City Four Days. The eighty-third annual convention of District Grand Lodge No. 2 of B'nai B nth. America's largest Jewish order, will be held in Indianapolis May 11, 12. 13 and 14, it was announced today by Louis J. Borinstcin, chairman of the local order's committee arranging lor the event. Running in conjunction with the event will be 1 the second annual convention of the Grand Lodge of women's auxiliaries to the order. The B'nai Brith 'Sons of the Covenant! is 90 years old and has lodges throughout the United States and in several foreign countries. Almost every' Jewish-American of note is a member of the organization. It is a non-secret organization, modeled along altruistic, educational and philanthropic lines. The convention proper will open at the Claypool on Sunday morning.

First Quality "ifSolglE h (iynniH "Lnstrr r ' C e '* s,, nationally 'tjlfflforoements at heels oUlliniCl’ Blocks Downstairs Store

f\~\rri&4 SALE! c Storting Friday at 8:30 A. M. nUI&fT CHOICE OF 675 1 |*Tp'l 7 MEN'S ALL WOOL 4A# SUITS Fine All Wool Serges /Wn T ''rv\ All Wool Worsteds / | ’/XF ~ All ll 'ool Flannels /1\ | I [j\jy • All Sizes • All Models • All Colors Y/ $22.50 VALUES M® *l4* EFROYMSON'S a=i - CLOTHES SHOP — = 43 W. WASH. ST. Occidental Building-Corner Washington and Illinois Streets

Jofftotytouj/ UNITED Offers Linoleum Remnants Cor. Linoleum and Felt Bue ' I JNIIfDZT RUG & LINOLEUM CO. 139 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Indiana Theater

May 12. at 10 a. m. with addresses of welcome by Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Mayor John W. Kern, and Richard K. Munter, president of the Indianapolis lodge. Speakers of note during the convention will be Richard Gudstadt of Chicago, director of the B'nai B'rith's Anti-Defamation League; Sidney G Kusworn of Dayton, a member of the general order’s executive committee; Dr. A. L. Sachar, director of the B'nai B rith Hillel Foundations at the University of Illinois, and Judge I. M % Golden of San Francisco. Working with Mr. Borinstein on convention arrangements are; Mr. Munter, Louis N. Gsossman, Richard P. Efroymson, George A. Solomons, Judge Charles Karabell, Rufus Isaacs, Sidney J. Sternberger, Samuel J. Mantel, Sol S. Kiser. Saul Munter. Eph Levin. Leo Kaminsky and Lsidore Feibleman. EDWARDS IS ORGANIZER Named Head of Hoosier Taxjayers’ Union to Fight Tax Increase. The Hoosier Taxpayers’ Ljnion Inc., organized to fight any increase in the tax burden on real estate, announced today through John S. Mills, Delphi, president, that Russell N. Edwards, Indianapolis, has been named state organizer. Local offices are at 116 N. Dolaware-st.

News From Points in Indiana

By Timex Special COLUMBUS, May 2.—Defending what he termed the “fads and frills’’ of education, Dr. Henry Lester Smith, Indiana University dean of education and president of the National Education Association, told local Rotarians that “our high school program, instead of narrowing, must be broadened.” He warned, too, that adult education must come m for more serious consideration in the future. An appreciation of the arts, he said, must be developed by both young and old for present-day efficiency, which is steadily leading to a degree of leisure never before known.

a a a Sorority to Meet By 7 imm Special LEBANON May 2.—Delegates to the eighth annual convention of Sigma Delta Pi. national teachers’ sorority, will gather here Saturday for a two-day session. Electfon of officers and installation of the newly organized Elkhart chapter will be the principal business before the group. tt tt tt More Paving Proposed By Timex Special NEWCASTLE. May 2.-*This city is to have paved streets only if the plans of Mayor Sidney E. Baker are realized. Available funds, the may#r announced, will provide three miles of blacktop pavement, and a program

h |jsspE^jg| 1 Combination Offer! 38-Pc. Breakfast Set —Drop I,eaf Table. Four Hand Chairs. 3‘i-Pieee Set Dishes. Room X IMI Size Felt Base Rug. rT* r The 5-pc. breakfast set Is beautifully I I 1 finished and decorated—the 32-pc. set 1 1J I M J of dishes is of newest design. The rug B is in choice of patterns and colors. ■ M Qsq ITown All for Only " * HUB FURNITURE COMPANY 414 EAST WASHINGTON ST. L S” The Extra Steps to “The Hub’’ Are 'Well Worth 'While! Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night Other Evenings by Appointment

Tomorrow Is 19 c DAY Look What It Will Buy! Organdy 19c Yard Pin Pon Cord 19c Yard Plain Pique 19c Yard Printed Pique 19c Yard Broadcloth 19c Yard All guaranteed fast colors, 36" wide. ... A giant purchase makes this sale possible. Come early. KRESGE'S -5c to $1 STORECorner Washington and Penn. Sts.

■' ; v- WwmM Tomorrow Only Rg|P|| silverplated WSmm tea 8 c | TTERE is your recipe for Y fl making the most deiicious tea! There are warm flfcrjH day; ahead. We want to :-,t, >; , r stress that these are all s;l----ver-plateri . . . , hv.s why they 3rP value.- at wtmtekJSStEl price. IX A V JEWELRY CO. JmJL | 137 W. Washington St... I X. # V I OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATRE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

contemplating similar hard surfacing throughout the city is being studied by the public works board. a a b Electric Show Opens lln Timex Special MARION. May 2.—Electrical appliances and equipment for home, office, farm and factory are being shown thousands of visitors here as the Marion Electric Show enters the second of its four-day exhibit. Mayor Carl Barney delivered an address opening the show last night. a o a Talks to Wrong Man By Timex .Special GREENFIELD, May 2.—Allegedly too glib as the result of drinking. W. F. Maxie, 37, Indianapolis, selected

a poor listener for a public recital of fluent profanity. Brought into city court and fined $1 and costs, he learned only then that his one-man audience had been Mayor James L. Allen. 8 tt tt Liquidation Completed By Timex Special NOBLESVILLE, May 2.—Robert G. Hartman, receiver for the First National Bank here, has completed liquidation of the institution and submitted his resignation to the j Treasury Department. Mr. Hartman took over affairs of I the bank in 1928 and through a series of payments finally refunded to depositors 98.2 cents on the dollar. tt tt tt Damage Verdict Near By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, May 2.—A Circuit Court jury w*as expected to give a verdict today in the $25,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Dorothy E. Gibson, Indianapolis, against the Johnson Orchard Cos., Mooresville. The case resulted from collision between an auto in which Mrs. Gibson rode and a truck driven by Herman Perry, Indianapolis, a Johnson employe.

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S Extra Special! Combination Sale.,., 3-Modern L AM P S \//A 111 * Bridge Lamp Table Lamp ?I ■ S Down: *o Neat, modern decorated shades. —Latest design adjustable stands in black and white /atLjev with chromium trim. —Cellophane wrapped shades. —None sold separately. 1 :::z. • WHITE • ~ FURNITURE CO. ***£=£* Free! 243-249 W. WASHINGTON ST

LOLA PERKINS, !INSTRUCTOR AT MANUAL, DEAD Last Rites for Dramatics Teacher to Be Held Tomorrow. Funeral services for Miss Lola I. Perkins, teacher at Manual Training i High School since 1913. wffio died yesterday in Methodist Hospital following a month’s illness, will be held at 4:30 tomorrow in the Flanner A: Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek-pkwv. Burial wall be in Van C::n, 111., her birthplace. Miss Perkins taught speech and dramatics and coached senior plays many years. She had acted as adi visor to pupils, keeping their choice of plays up to a high standard, and had organized speaking choirs. The Lo-Per-Mans Club, organized I by girls who had studied under her. \ formed several years ago for reading of poetry and work in dramatics. She was an active member of tht First Congregational Church, the I Civic Theater and Phi Beta, dra-

matic and musical fraternity. She was interested in outdoor life, and was active in the nature study groups at Manual Training High School. Miss Perkins formerly was state recording secretary of the P. E. O Sisterhood. Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Fred Crandall. Cleveland; Mrs Laura Howard and Mrs. Raymond Cutsler, Chicago, and two brothers. Ernest E. Perkins. Tacoma, and J. Glenn Perkins, Piru. Cal. Lewis Layman Passes Last rites for Lewis Layman, retired Indianapolis grocer, who died yesterday at his home. 1036 We.si-brook-av. following an illness of six months, will be held at 10 Friday at the Farley Funeral Home. 1634 W. Morris-st. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Layman, who was 79, came to Indianapolis In Ibt6. and was a

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BURADI LACE DINNER CLOTH Size 50x50! A Marvelous Buy! the LINEN STORE 25 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Crown's Special for • Friday and Saturday! Crown’s Honeymoon Combination <tIQ7S Diamond Engagement Ring and Wedding Ring to V I Match —In White or Yellow Gold—Roth for ■ * BULOVA A/k I R. c. A. WATCHES I 1/1 1 \J\I IXJ Licensed 524 75 "T M radios . Z 5-. CREDIT JEWELERS 21 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST~

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PAGE 15

merchant on the West Side until his retirement in 193 5. Surviving are the w dow, Mrs. Eva Layman: a son. Charles A Layman: a twin sister. Miss May Givens, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, J. C. Layman, Crawfordsville. Rosie M. Walle Dies Requiem mass lor Miss Rosie M. Walle. operator of a City Market stand 20 years, wno died yesterday in her home, 231 N. David on-st, will be offered at 9 Saturday in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Miss Walle had lived in Indianapolis all her life. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and the Ladies' Society of the church. Surviving her are a sister. Mrs. Anna Hauser, Indianapolis, and three brothers. Matthew Walle. Los Angeles, and Joseph Walle and Albert M. Walle, both of Indianapolis.