Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1935 — Page 5

OCT. 0. 1933

FUND EMPLOYE DIVISION HEADS ARE SELECTED Group Promises to Raise 20 Per Cent of Total Campaign Goal. M'Ti and women who will serve as captain in the employe division districts for tiv Indianapolis Community Fund campaign, Oct. 18 to 28, were named today. The employe division has accepted the responsibility of raising more than 20 per rent of the campaign goal of $724,360. Mayor Kern, who is serving as chairman of the public district, is aided b\ Linn A Tripp of the Church Federal ion;, a secretary of the public district. Those tamed: Dr. Paui C. sic non. Miss Maude Me Vick'T, Albert 11. Lasche, Chief Morrissey. A H. Schlensker, Fire Chief Fred Kennedy, Luther L. Dickerson. Mi Kdna \J. Kennedy, Judge Joseph T. Markey, John Klinger, Wayne Coy, Richard Bunch, Po tma ! < r Adolph Seidensticker, Frank Rinkard, D R Batty, M. L. Clifford, H L. Kettler. Eugene C. Foster, Mrs Olive D. Edwards, Miss Charlotte Liebcr, Wilbur Barnhart, the Rev Clarence W. Baldwin, Miss Natalie Coffin. Mrs. Robert Masters, and Miss Florence Scherer. Heads Commercial Group Le Roy C Breunig will direct campaign activity among commercial employes, assisted by Will Wert/., secretary for that group, and Perry W Le. h, Everett Lett. Stuart E Wilson, Bvron Bowers, Karl Hoffman, William 11. Jungclaus, Lee C. Levering, Charles L. Bos: mryer. Demon Bailey. Bernard Sehottfi , .John W. Keller, .Jesse J. Killmer, Earl Hae.ssler, Eugene Suns, Noble C. Hilgonberg, Heber D Williams, Ernest Edwards and Don L. Snoke Mercantile employes group will be led by Theodore B. Griffith, asfci.oed by William C Griffith, William J. Freaney, Miss Catherine Riley, R. W. Boozer, Edward M. Gass, Browning Gent. R. D. Johnson, Harry Sharp, Allen H. Warne, Kevin I). Brosnan, J. J. Hanlon, S. B. Reagan, Richard Lawrence, Charles F. Evans, Sherwood Blue, Scott, Gentry, Frederick L. Davenport, Ernest Wright, Carl Niesse, W. A. Brennan, and William K. McGowan. Rail Captains Listed Chairman of railroad employes is Edward H. Janke, and captains are Earl G. Bumgardncr, Clell O. Dodd, William Ward. M. A. Webster, S. L. Wehrung, 11. C. Fisher, H. D. Patterson and Roy Ent. Campaign efforts among utility employes is under the supervision of Zoo W. Leach, director, and Arthur Shea, secretary. Captains of this group are F. G. Rastenburg, B C. Hall, Harry S. Hanna, Harry G Coughlen, Col. George H. Healey, Tom c. Polk, George Sundling, H. F. Flory, Wallace O. Lee, R. E. Sweeney, J, W. Dill, and A. A. Brown.

Hr cttdptj-jco ■ ' J —^ besides—l figured they’d appreciate you ever got a hold of. ' 1 * "\ ■ somebody having a heart when it comes So far everybody that’s tasted it has K • v^MWM to the price of it. said it’s the grandest whiskey they've ¥v~’' $t ■'• ■#• So I got busy, with the help of my run across yet. I hope you think the same. jfcfeLtft *■*>,.,..:.**- ®® ' l||g|p§ggil ihUIN rJUlllllrai BLENDED AND BOTTLED BY JOS. S. FINCH & CO., INC., SCHENLEY, PA.-DIVISION OF SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO., INC.

AID COMMUNITY FUND SPECIAL GIFTS DRIVE

Robert W. Fleischer Robert Stempfel Solicitation for special gifts to the Indianapolis Community Fund has begun, although the campaign does not open officially until Oct. 18. Robert Stempfel and Robert W. Fleischer are co-chairmen of District Three.

19 CLASSES IN j SADDLEROUNOUP Horsemen From 22 Indiana Cities to Have Entries in Sunday Show. Nineteen classes have been chosen for th" showing of 171 horses from 22 Indiana cities and towns which j will compete in the third annual I roundup of the Indiana Saddle ! Horse Association at Gregg Farm Sunday. Tabulation shows that 146 exhibitors will show in various classes, ac- j cording to M. H. Fuller, program | chairman. Proceeds from the reserved seat sale, which is under di- ! rection of St. Margaret's Hospital j Guild, will be donated to the City I

PER MAN ENT Wm Fvtfnt Fvtv/yf Ttl ® most remarkable LM* &xcra. permanent wave value g* 631 c Vs. A As# K'W. *5 value in per- '‘ v ® r With hair- „ Oml , . rut, * h a m p o o, neck a. m ’ ® < ’ m 1 ® * trim, push up set at no M IMS' Murray personality aridf<l cost . Al , Xor ... m F Shirley layer hair rn!—tinker M *' Temple I .' wave shampoo Permanent rolbv and curls, Now , wuiUU H t <• fT p :r e . $1.50 Now 00 . .. $5.00 E ~ E©anteArles s H. 7-0,4 Roosevelt Bldff. 4yed hair our r ° specialty No Appointment Necessary Room 80l Room 601

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Hospital Occupational Therapy Fund. The roundup will open at 10 with a jumping class of 22 entrants. Other classes include the potato race, three gaited pairs, Roman rid- ; ing. horsemanship for boys and girls, j five-gaited horses, women’s jumping, ! water race, pairs of jumpers, musi- 1 cal chairs, hunt club exhibition by j Traders Point Hunt Club, pony express race and the fancy turnout. The Franklin Polo and Saddle Club will present a burlesque rodeo, and more than 400 horses and riders will enter the grand parade which starts at 1. A trophy, presented by Wallace O. Lee, will be given the person who rides a horse from the longest distance to Indianapolis. Other trophies include those of L. Strauss and Cos. and the Frederic M. Ayres trophy, each valued at S3OO. Special parking space will be pro- i vided for invalids unable to leave : their automobiles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RUTH CHAMBERS AGAIN TO HEAD COOKING SCHOOL Famed Expert Will Open Times Classes Here on Oct. 15. Indianapolis women will greet Miss Ruth Chambers, internationally known cooking expert, when she arrives Oct. 15 to conduct a threeday cooking school sponsored by The Indianapolis Times. This will be the third consecutive year Miss Chambers has conducted a Times school here. Thirteen hundred women attended last year's opening session. Instruction was given in the preparation of simple foods for family meals, as well as party confections. Miss Chambers is a member of the National Live Stock and Meat Board, an educational and research organization in close touch with universities and colleges, experimental and research laboratories. While she has a basic scientific knowledge of cookery, she also has ’he ability to present her instru ions in a colorful manner. T ery Indianapolis woman is eligible to the school. No charge is made, and Indianapolis merchants are co-operatir.g in the school, to provide local women with the newest ideas in cookery and marketing.

HALF^NJES -57 c Only excellent materials used! All work guaranteed! While-you-wait service if desired. For men's women's and children's shoes. Shoe Jf a Downstairs Repair ore

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: James Dawson. 961 N Be!mont-av, Chevro> • roadster, 95-436 from Harlan-st and Euglish-av. Freda Faeber. 809 N. Tempie-av, Plymouth sedan. 56-245, from in front of 888 Massachusetts-av. Florence Burton. 542 Chadwick-st, Chevrolet sedan, 61-793, from in front of her home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Mvron Gordon 266 N Tremont-av, Ford coupe, found at Centra! State Hospital. L S Stover. Riley Hosptfvl. Chevrolet coupe, found on the Fv.rnace-rd. east of Valiev Mills, stripped. ■GO-TC-CHURCH’ DRIVE WILL OPEN TOMORROW Christian Laymen’s League to Hold Final Meeting. The “go-to-church” campaign of the Christian Laymen's League will get under way tomorrow with a meeting of district leaders at noon in the Board of Trade. Territories will be assigned and final instructions given for the movement which looks to a cooperative effort toward building church attendance among Marion County men and boys. The Rev. Virgil P. Brock, directing evangelist, will preside. James M. Ogden is league president. Auxiliary Sponsors Card Party A card party will be given by the Maj. Harold C. Megrew camp auxiliary No. 3. United Spanish War Veterans, at 8 Thursday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st.

'YOUTH' TO BE PARLEY TOPIC State Deans of Women to Discuss Relations With Pupils. Deans of women in Indiana colleges and schools will meet Oct. 17 in the Lincoln to confer and discuss a program to arrive at a better understanding between the pupil and the teacher. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg. chairman of the Woman’s Council at Butler University; Dean Katherine Alvord of De Pauw University, and Miss Gertrude Thuemier, Technical High School dean of girls, will lead a discussion at a luncheon round-table meeting. Their respective topics will be: The National Youth Administration' ; the conservation of youth byaiding him in his adjustments, and the discussion of a plan whereby students are directed toward a more worth-while use of leisure. An address on the subject, “Conserving the Youth of America,” will

BROOKS ONE DAY SALE! In Our MIM. Downstairs Store NEW GROUP 16 Jy that spells SAVINGS! for ! | lili|B SIZES FOR Pick i/ J I MISSES and ON SALE xAr/XA/nUn TOMORROW WOMEN! ONLY! CHARGE ACCOUNT PRIVILEGES AVAILABLE

ALSO IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE OCTOBER DRESS SPECIAL $^.97 A Special Purchase Group! Through the co-operation of one of our better dress manufacturers, we are able to present this Fashion-Value assortment. Every dress a style picture that you will be proud to possess . . . and they’re yours tomorrow at unexpected savings. You’ll marvel when you see them at BROOK’S TOMORROW! Use Our Famous Extended Charge-Plan A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL FASHION DEPARTMENTS

be made by Miss Martha Lucille Wallace, Dayton, O. Hard Time Party Planned The Dramatic Club of the Pleasant Run Boulevard Reformed Church will give a hard-time party Friday night. Proceeds will be used to buy music for the Dramatic Club orchestra.

FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Live a Healthier. Happier, Longer Life. Thousands of men and women wonder why backache bothers them —why they have to get up often at night—why elimination is irregular and painful. Any one of these symptoms means that your kidneys and bladder need attention now before these minor symptoms develop into serious trouble. To flush out waste poisons and

• CURTAINS—Washed In net bags, measured to exact sire, square and true. Kerned or tinted at no extra charxe. Prices ranxe from !5c to 50c per pair. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley 3591

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PURDUE GAINS STUDENTS 4615 Enrolled. Increase of 771 Over Last Year. LAFAYETTE. Ind . Oct 9—Purdue University's enrollment has leached 4615. an increase of 778 over October. 1934. according to figures released by President E. C. Elliott.

acid from kidneys, soothe your irritated bladder and put healthy activity into them, get a 35-eent package of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Capsules and take as directed. This harmless. tried and trim mod - film always works —you'll feel better in h few days, as the supremely offer:iv diuretic and kidney stimulant drives excess uri arid from the body xrhi'di is often the aggravation of joint , seiatioa and neuritis. Hut Ive sure and get GOLD MKIVU. Haarlem tU t'apsides— the original and genuine- right front H larleni in Holland. All good things are imitated Advert isenient.

I EVA HS-r ! 31 FOR AIL PURPOSES