Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SCHOOL POPILS TO SING EASTER SONGS APRIL 12 Sunrise Services to Be Held on North Steps of Monument. Several hundred school pupils arc to participate in the fourteenth annual Easter sunrise carol service to be held on the north steps of the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors’ Monument April 12, Mrs. James M. Ogden, director and general manager, announced today. Members of committees who will assist Mrs. Ogden are: General Committee—Mrs. Henry E Ostrom, vice chairman; Mrs. Fred Braden and Mrs. Homer Hamer, flowers; Mrs. Alva Cradick and Mrs. Frederick Tucker, surplices; Miss Dorothy Peterson, pasters and programs; Mrs. Palmer Stockwell, leader of the various groups; Mrs. Claus Best, Mrs. Roy J. Pile and Mrs. E. J. Bayer, in charge of little dove bearers; Mrs. Homer Cook and Mrs. Fred Warfel, properties of the cross and the setting; Miss Lucile Latton and Mrs. Paul Buchanan. Publicity—Miss Elizabeth Horner, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, Mrs. Henry Ostrom, Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt and Mrs. H. H. Arnholtcr, radio chairman. Groups participating in the service and their leaders are: Ogden Junior Chorale, First Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. G. F Holler; Meridian Street M. E. Church, Mrs. W. C. Jackson and Miss Helen Goodnow; Central Christian Church, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, leader, and Mrs. C. E. Wolcott, assistant; Central Avenue M. E. Church, Mrs. A. D. Conner, leader, and Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, assistant; Third Christian Church, Mrs. Grace Parris, leader, and Mrs. E. F. Cummings, assistant; Roberts Park M. E. Church, Mrs. J. G. Hastin and Dale Young; Fairview Presbyterian Church, Mrs. J. G. Watkins; First Baptist Church, Miss Mary Alice Purvcs and Miss Edna Sonnefield; Broadway Evangelical Church, Mrs. V. D. Kelser; First Friends Church, Miss Leona Wright and Miss Helen Marley; Meyer Chapel. Miss Grace Hutchins; Lyndhurst Baptist Church, Mrs. Grace Parris and Miss Dorothy Moore; Broadway Baptist Church, Miss Elsie F. Adams and Walter Bruce, and Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Mrs. C. A. Breece. Purple Heart to Nominate Indianapolis Chapter No. 32, Military Order of the Purple Heart, is to meet at 8 tonight in the Strayer Post hall, 210 E. Ohio-st. Officers are to be nominated at the meeting.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Edith Hamer. 706 Bankers’ Trust Building, Ford coach, 2-666. from in front of 968 N. Pennsylvania-st. ' Clarence Mayes. 3210 N. Capitol-av, Ford sedan, 117-833, from Pennsylvania and Michigan-sts. Claude Compton, 35 S. Brookville-rd, Dodge sedan. 112-585, from Pine and Washington-sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: * I. J. Stein, 6123 Primrose-av, DeSoto sedan, found at 3819 N. Meridian-st. Frank Hopson. 121 N. Alabama-st, Chevrolet coach, found at 311 W. Wilkins-st, stripped. Howard Holcomb Cos.. 3209 E. Washing-ton-st. Ford coach, found in front of 311 W. New York-st.

1 00 tß'y- PO[iLW 9 DLQ 3 > Eli] W @ 515 l" a Trfw ZffltcfJcr any Brown, Rust Rust or Green I CLU6 or Green FLAKE JASPE I NUB-TEX CLOTH M jEfegSk cELS2‘ 95 <%'• 5\.95 J ~s4-95 I . A Factory Representative Will Re in tJO ® ur Department Tomorrow to Help l ow Select the Correct Covers! ,fC " \ Dress up your old furniture with new covers! Use slip covers |tR \ to protect the upholstery of new furniture! Or change the 881 f| whole color scheme of your room with slip covers! Ask for | p; “Roley-Poley” covers . . . they have the new patented exclusive ? a**/-. features that assure a perfect fit, as well as deep box pleat * ' r , valance and eggshell cord welting. f 9 When ordering, be sure to state style and size of fur- | niture! Measure lounge across widest part of back! ST tff POWNSTAIRS I STORE

Arthur V. Brown, Banker, Made Honorary Member of City Community Fund

Civic Leader Recognized for Unselfish Service to Public Welfare. Arthur V. Brown, 3172 N. Me-ridiaij-st, banker and civic leader, today is the 1936 honorary member of the Indianapolis Community Fund. Arthur R. Baxter, Fund leader, i announced last night at the sixteenth annual meeting of the Fund at the Claypool that Mr. Brown has been named “in recognition of his outstanding and unselfish service to the public welfare.” The appointment of Harold B. West as general chairman of the seventeenth annual Fund campaign scheduled for next fall also was announced. Mr. West is to be assisted by Almus G. Ruddell, former fund president, and Mr. Baxter, former general chairman, as vice chairmen. Other appointments are J. Frank Holmes, special gifts division chairman; Philip Cornelius and Earl H. Lowe, industrial gifts co-chair-man; A. W. Metzger and Samuel Mueller, national corporation; Paul Q. Richey, publicity; Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, women’s speakers’ bureau; T. M. Over ley, men’s speakers’ bureau. A. H. Whitcomb, industrial; Leroy C. Breunig, commercial; Mayor Kern, public; Theodore B. Griffith, mercantile, and Edward H. Jones, railroad. Mr. Richey and J. J. Daniels were elected to the board of directors and Miss Gertrude Taggart, Clifford L. Harrod, G. A. Efroymson, Mr. Carroll, William H. Insley, A. E. Baker and Charles W. Chase were re-elected. Mr. Griffith, who is fund first vice president, presided in the absence of President James F. Carroll. The sixteenth annual fund campaign last year received contributions from 66.382 persons, Raymond F. Clapp, fund manager, said in his report. This was an increase of more than 5600 over the previous year, he said. The $694,000 raised last fall was $19,000 more than the 1934 campaign. Miss Grace Abbott, University of Chicago professor of public welfare, told the audience that children are the most “hard-boiled members of our communities.” “They know the weakest spots in our armor,” she said “The 7.000,000 children who are on relief in this country have suffered a great loss in the realization that their parents are not the omnipotent persons they seemed to be. “They must be made to feel that the community has not failed them and it can not be done in a sentimental or patronizing way.” Mr. Brown is the only person to have been general chairman of the Indianapolis Community Fund campaigns three years. During the World War, Mr. Brown was treasurer of the Salvation Army, head of the United States Liberty Loan committee for this district, member of the United States War Savings committee, the War Camp Community Service committee, War Finance Corp. and the Young Men’s Christian Association. He is currently Indianapolis Red Cross treasurer, president of the

ML' & " Jpst

Arthur V. Brown Board of Children’s Guardians, treasurer of the James Whicomb Riley Hospital for Children, treasurer of the Butler Foundation, Christamore Settlement director, Flower Mission director, Boys Club trustee, and advisory board member of the Salvation Army.

ZIONIST LEADER IS TO TALK HERE THURSDAY Morris Rcthenberg to Address Jewish Welfare Luncheon. Morris Rothenberg, president of the Zionist Organization of America, is to speak to the Jewish Welfare Fund members Thursday noon in the Columbia Club. Myro Glass, chairman of the committee is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Rothenberg, whp is co-chair-man of the Jewish Agencies of America, is to speak again Thursday at 8 at Beth-El Temple, 34thst and Ruckle to members of the local Zionist District. CHURCH ADDRESS.GIVEN Detroit Man Speaks on Christian Science at Tabernacle. “Christian Science: God’s Law of Freedom and Dominion” was the subject, of an address delivered by William Duncan Kilpatrick, C. S. B„ of Detroit, Mich., a member of the lectureship board of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., at Cadle Tabernacle last night. The meeting was under auspices of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Indianapolis. John A. Dowd to Speak John A. Dowd, agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation office here, is to be the speaker at the Federal agenlcy directors’ luncheon tomorrow in the Washington. DON’T GET UP NIGHTS MAKE THIS 25c TEST Use juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc., to flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, irregularity, painful elimination and backache. Get juniper oil. buchu leaves, etc., in little green tablets called Bukets, the bladder laxative. In four days if not pleased go back and get your 25c. Get your regular sleep and feel “full of pep.” Hook's Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

COUNTY PLANS NEW TAX FILE Duplicates Are to Carry Entire List Under Modern System. Work on setting up a modern system for handling tax records and duplicates is to begin soon after the spring tax collection period ends. May 4. Frank E. McKinney, county treasurer, announced today. The first part of the plan is to consolidate all kinds of taxes into one set of books. Records now are kept separate and at times cause confusion, he said. When the system is completed, all duplicates are to carry the entire list of an individual’s taxes, the treasurer explained. By starting the work this year, the treasurer expects to have the system in operation by spring of next year. The work of posting, now done by hand, is to be done as much as possible, by machines, under the new method of bookkeeping. A signature machine is to be part of the new equipment, and is to speed up the task of signing more than 500.000 vouchers which pass through the office. The machine, according to Mr. McKinney, can double as a posting machine during rush periods. BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE OPENS WITH BREAKFAST Crawfordsville Campaign Is to Help Finance Activities. Time* Special CRAWFORDFVILLE, Ind., March 10.—A . fund-raising campaign to help finance local Boy Scout activities opened officially here today with a breakfast to which 40 members of the organization escorted as many prominent citizens. Lpcal executive committeemen who, spoke at the morning meeting included Ray H. Allen, chairman; Will Stump, Russell Thompson, J. P. Flint, Perry Lewis and George Pierce. Earlier, a troop of Scouts distributed pamphlets throughout the city setting forth the organization’s ideals and objectives.

as front page news /

Jp| INNER cellophane JACKET B . opens from the top OUTER cellophane JACKET '/?. w g - opens from the bottom a , mUtmt s

2 Jackets of Cellophane seal-in the FRESHNESS of the Prize Crop Tobaccos in Double-Mellow ' Old Golds

Man! You can’t know the full enjoyment of fine tobacco until you’ve smoked it factory-fresh! In Double-Mellow Old Golds you get not only prize crop tobacco . . . but you get it in the “pink.” Like walking right up to the cigarette machines at the

MANUAL DRAMA CLUB BEGINS NEW PROGRAM Play to Be Presented Every Three Weeks; Members Announced. Under supervision of Edward Green, speech teacher, the Dramatic Club of Manual Training High School has begun anew program. Every three weeks the organization is to present a play which is to be open to the student body. Members of the club, who were Jeanne Johnson, Luba Ropcheff. selected at a recent tryout, are Mary Gershanoff. Lee Cohn, Maxine Ferguson, Margaret Lahmann, Lenore ELsenbarth, DeLoris Rahm. Mildred Minehin, Goldie Pardo. Geraldine Gilliatt, Henrietta Schwartz, Louise Burgonne, Helen Ann Cohn, Gertrude Berman, Mildred Moon, Jeanette Patnick, Dorothy Atkinson, Juanita Truitt, Dorothea Gjraber, Dorothea Lucas, Ruth Hale, Mildred Wall, Estelle Levin, Doris Brebender, Mary Zimmerman. Esther Mall, Menka Guleff, Elsie Bradshaw, Margaret Webber, Velma

HWhat a buy! A brand new, co Baby Grand d* MM E lice and ama- • m ! fIYgUjLCHEPjTjS .Oft WITH ABT POSE[? 5.930 hTmepipiaw sTY^Rbsasslli NEW—I 936 PHILCO AUTO RADIOS, $39.95 ’ STORE HOURS: 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M.—SUN. 8 A. M. TO 1:30 P. M. naaMMßHHiKxpcrt Service on All .Make* Home and Auto Radio*^^^____

factory and grabbing off a pocketfi 1 of “smokes”! Look at the package! That double jacket of cellophane does the trick. Seals-in that doublemellow goodness! Regardless of heat, humidity,dampness,dryness, or any other climatic condition.

Fisher, Albert Goldstein, Ralph Brown. Herschel Hinkley, Paul Manson, Fred Duecker, Perry Key, Verlin Hershberger, Burchard Bush. Fred Ferguson. William Tedrowe, James Maschmeyer. Jack Kistner. Bob Schwomeyer, James Kohl and Wilbur Meyer. Prosecutor Spencer on Trip Prosecutor and Mrs. Herbert M. Spencer and Louis Adams, deputy prosecutor, are touring the Southwest. They are expected to return here March 22. SPOONFUL AT NIGHT Promotes a Sound, COUGH-FREE SLEEP Take a spoonful of FOLEY’S HONEY A TAR before retiring and protect your rleep against being disturbed by coughing. Fortified by 6 ingredients that also help correct the cause. FOLEY’S not only relieves tickling, irritation, rawness and stops coughing and hacking, but also speeds recorerv. No stomach-upsetting habit-formingdrugs. Ideal for children. For quick relief and quicker recovery refuse substitutes. Insist on FOLEY’S HONEY A TAR. All druggists ha veit. Getabottleof FOLEY’S today, —Advertisement.

Kinney's First Big Value-Giving Event M>-Pqy Special! Support shoes for £m A Q women in black, brown A QH ties and gore pum£s. I # Come early for best ■ w and widths selection., Advanced Spring Styles /JK Reg. $2.98 Veil. These growing girls’ sport oxfords come A Q in white, brown ttrfl .JSSSsHIIPf black. We’re putting “ H the price low for two -If clays only, to ac- H A quaint you with Kin- N w tcT -All Sires ney's great values! IH Z' < to 8 138 East Washington Street

I CREDIT FINANCING '•£S* | D° n t Have Needed Dental Look Sixty j J 1 "atonc® 1 ! 6 at Thirty Our buslness-Uke flnanc-nintPtPfoi-I constructed ral M ins: plan enables you to &.,?iS*a " 'iSPiZFj !n.rsß*~ *" a _ and 41 E. Wash. St. KRESGEBLDG.

YOUR MONEY BACK if they don't win you ' •

offer as made to smokers since Oct. 6,1935 TAKE a sporting chance on a pack of DoubleMellow Old Golds. Smoke 10 of the cigarettes. If you don’t say they’re the finest you’ve ever tasted ... mail the package wrapper and the remaining 10 cigarettes to us, at any time before May Ist, 1936, and we’ll send you double the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. Established 1760 119 West 40th Street, New York City e T. Cm . tnr.

-MARCH 10,1936