Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1936 — Page 29

APRIL 17,19361

RABBI HELLER IS TO SPEAK AT MEETING HERE

Jewish Educational Group to Observe Fifteenth Anniversary. A dinner and program at Beth£l Temple at 8:30 Sunday night is to mark the silver anniversary of the Jewish Educational Association In Indianapolis. Tribute is to be paid to Rabbi I. E. Npustadt, founder of the Hebrew school bearing his name, as well as to those who helped him in his work. Rabbi Elias W. Charry of Beth-El Trmple is to be toastmaster and is to introduce the evening’s guest and principal speaker, Rabbi James G. Heller of the Isaac M. Wise Temple, Cincinnati. Rabbi Heller served as chaplain with the American Expeditionary Force in France during the World War; has held pulpits in Philadelphia, Little Rock, Ark., and has been rabbi of the Isaac M. Wise Temple since 1920, Known as Musician An enthusiastic Zionist, he acted as chairman of the executive committee of the Zionist Organization of America from 1929 to 1931. Rabbi Heller has also won acclaim in the field of music. For 10 years he helped to arrange the programs of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and in 1929 won a prize offered by the Sociccity for the Publication of American Music. He has composed much secular and religious music and has served on the faculty of th.e Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. The Jewish Educational Association is a constituent organization of the Jewish Welfare Fund and all contributors are automatically members of the association. The committee arranging the affair consists of Rabbi Charry, Phil Grenwald, Dave Sablosky, Aaron Unger and Max Plesser. The ladies’ auxiliary of the Rabbi Neustadt Hebrew School is in charge of dinner arrangements, the following serving on the committee: Mesriames H. A. Cohen, R. Domont, Bess Dobrowitz, Anna Shaw,. Dave Sablosky. Daniel Stouber, Dave Dobrowitz, Abe Unger, Aaron Unger, Jack Helman, Jacob Solotken, Meyer Gallin, Maurice Perk and Abe Grossman. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to: Noble J. McClure, R. R. 15, Box 721, ford V-8 coach, 46-229, from 732 W. 30thst. K Q Wood, 308 Barton-av, Ford deluxe coach. 73-805, from 302 Barton-av. David Buts, 122 8. 9th-st, Beech Grove, Ind., Ford roadster, 14-755, from Indiana and Capltol-avs. Russell Culler, 2910 Ruckle-st, Nash sedan. 542-899, from Pennsylvania and Vermont-sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: * Noble J. McClure, R. R. 15. Box 721 Ford V-8 coach, found In front of 2263 N Delaware-st. Claude Nance. 1997 Hlllslde-av, DeSoto sedan, found at 17th-st and Carrollton-

POLO SHIRTS ! T° Pa i rs °l£i? , !Lnt e ,* A . 4% p i Children s FOOTWEAR front j 150 Girls' New Spring #C C WASH DRESSES I Patent, gunmetal and brown. T-Straps. One Straps f.at coin" Prints Wr I a "d Oxfords in sizes from 8!i to large 2, A wonderful assortSixe* 7 to 11. V | ment at this price. 220 Pairs of Boys ’ i Girls' and Bogs y LONGIES I FOOTWEAR New spring __ J “Yankon" ions- WStStt ~ Jffif In new lijriit ’ r/f w9H| §Vc n v,nrf f’ 9Q sizes 6-is yrs. * Ar Popular H £m %jr WASH SUITS S Girl*’ Sixes 11% to 3bß covert and' 8 Straps and Ties in patent,brown broadcloth. All J C 1 llnd gunmetal. to* r*‘ “ lzes 3 dBBI “Red-Hot Saturday Specials” A L ° l °l ■WI fudge SALT Oy m ST9S 5e Size Bo\ JKtMk * VsJ Mm OV2C Rex Wall Paper AND $4.95 Rlasnar tfHßrs .nd a piece,. AsSpectal — "Chick” UlMner ftl Lf - T!LI Can g TCfitfHßK tures in eolid and 10116! 9'% P i {MtimSf p lalds - Si>es sto Panar aJ F '’ J C Crinkled or Plain 1 Paper *+ tJ'- Paper % m Girls’ Safely on R c r? w 7i/J SPRING COATS * a1 .h1,20--9' Sk >*,l, hc j*j 9s Extra Special—Colored 1000 lbs. Frc*h Rio jMtM Jf fa,er A 1 He COFFEE a irlV *"“• Glasses I U I . JtwS&HsL. snort and dressy Miaoooo ■ w I l| r Many with Rose, Green and Amber Color. beret #nd p,,r,,e ,0 match. Sixes 7 to 14.

Flapper Fanny Says:

The thermometer gets spring fever first—a high temperature.

Christney Finn’s Bid Is Low By United Press WASHINGTON. April 17.—A. G. Ryan and Sons, Chrisney, Ind., submitted the low bid of $72,987 for construction of foundations for the Public Works low-rent housing project at Evansville.

/ Everybody s \ / CREDIT IS GOOD \ / AT RITE'S WHERE YOU \ /GET GOOD VALUES! ' ft ON LONG TIME 1 \l <3A Besides offering good values on ill gT credit, Rite’s is the only store ySj “'?/ jfiPirlL YOUR CLOTHING AND Ijf'y’f OPEN if] I I ?\\ Every q p n, |i shop 9 P. M. 3"■ IH. 43.45 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET

NEW YORK MISSION HERD TO T>U HERE The Rev. St. John to Speak at Wheeler Meeting. The Rev. Charles J. St. John, Bowery Mission superintendent in New York City, who should know the problems of “down-and-outers” because he was once one himself, is to speak at the forty-third anniversary meeting of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission Friday, April 24, in Central Avenue M. E. Church. “One of our former residents wrote me from Scotland recently,” said the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent of the local mission. “The men frequently come back to visit and spend two or three days at the mission." Mr. Eberhardt’s report is to be a feature of the anniversary meeting, to which the public is invited.

Choice 1936 Fryeri lb., 29c Fancy Young Hens, lb„ 25c Small Hens lb., 22c Boiling Chickens-_lb., 17c —FREE DRESSING—MARION Poultry Cos. “Thi" Store With the Ornn.f Front" DR-3441 1022 S. Meridian

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

\Y/I • If >, • Here’s Why! We’re featur. ll hdtG VG T yOU do • dO n t ID ISS ing the very products, which, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING gggg U BIWEEjUf KROGER’S kjy CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 4 25c 3 Ca " s 2sc CAMAY SOAP^3-13 Controlled Quality Beef Is Inspected , ufl "y Protected and Selected QUAKER (JATS 1? ' pkg '' 17c | f & r chuck lAc JELLO Salads and Desserts' G pkgs. [J Umhlhl 1 V DPT MILK HAMBURGER Fresh Ground lp, J j Corned Beef 12-ox. can I7c Bacon -37 c \Or fUrl ImrUl style I jC” Corned Beef 2 J,?, 29c Chickens-29c | Vltlt b ' *0 , 2 7c . • * Chase & Sanborn Luncheon Meats lb 25c Cottage Roast Lean. Meaty “23c Spaghetti ' -10 c Armour's Assorted Franco-American Fish F ™ 6SmeM ’ ib.|oc I 7 c Dran3 MB r!■ I Boneless |b. J M French Mustard J" 9c Cheese Spread MOc Baking Powder *,“■ |oc ( Calumet ■ m gM jM||j Armour's mmmm Hoddock -i9c HAMS - ib 27° puffedwheat pti,oc Cleanser nr— SUGAR io* 49' Cte nse l. \ FLOUR “ - 59 c COFFEE 15 I 3 \ CRACKERS Wesco Sodas 2 15c CRAX Educator pkg. 20c _ NAVY BEANS ChO^r- 10>bs. 27c Tomatoes or Corn 2 15c rC*\ coo KIES Baking Day-Ted pkg. 15c PEAS Sweet, Tender 2 ] C V.aveY c ° \ __ W , I)e viVsY \ ‘ ■ 2- u> ‘ \ Kroger Stores Are Celebrating Their Annual Produce Week BANANAS gft Bab-o 2 cans 23c Firm Yellow ~ H| a Climalene 2 A 19c R ' pe Fruit l&S ’ B Softens Cuts Grease Bowlene 2 *m S 17c New Po+afoes 4 . 21c c . . Large No. 1 Red Triumph. AQ A £dt Seminole 4-11. 25c Grapefruit 4 19c UK ZVINLj Ex V t;l enc L l a“ge Doz - A. i C Snow White, Cotton Soft Sunkiat Seedless ■■ EStra Sl i arge Mm W Bread lu-n. loaf 9c Carrots 9 C California Navels Medium size do. 2| c Country Club Young, Tender Milk ,t. 10c Lettuce 2 15c A DDI EC No ,J lndiana ,u C Vitamin D Enriched Iceberg-Fresh, Crisp Winesaps M IDS ‘ j{ f LTb., 24 - 93 c Flour 5 4 24c A i US 5c ONIONS \ lba VC E-Z Bake—lo-lb. bag, 44c ~ r d - ",r STRAWBERRIES ~27c salad Dressing s 0,. 12c Country Club Coffee Cake each 15c ■ VM m ir J Jr m JfM Butter Cream. 10-ox. 9 W JMn W mHMH 9 WM 9 ■ H9H AH Bran 13c B km. J A k Kellogg. | - I Prunes it-. 5c A Bulk A M J

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