Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1937 — Page 4

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THE ' INDIANAPOLIS" TIMES

SPEAK BEFORE CHURCH GROUPS

COLLEGE DEANS

Reports Due This Afternoon From Nomination

Committees. iy Church® management, elucation and personal work were stressed today at a meeting of 200 national Disciple , of Christ Church leaders in the Hotel Severin and the United Christian ~~ Missionary Society's headqualters. ty Preparations were made for the 1837 international convention to be held in (Columbus, O. The College Association ¢! Disciples of Christ, meeting in the Severin, heard Dean Forrest F. Kirkpatrick, Bethany College, discuss guidance and personal work in small colleges. Other speakers at the association meeting were Dr. Louis H Dirks, DePauw University's dean f men; Prof. Dan C. Troxel and Dr. BE. S. Ames.

Committees to Repor

Reports of resolutions an’ nomination committees were to ke heard this afternoon. Officers and directors of Unified Promotion, Inc., a co-orcinating group, also met in the Severin today to discuss methods of raising funds and the performanceg of church activities to prevent overlapping of effort. The commission on churc!: budgets and promotional relationships, headed by Dr. William A. £aullenberger, was another group :neeting in the Severin. Allocation of relief to flood- | stricken churches; was outlin'd by a | committee. At the United Missionary Society | headquarters in Irvington, officers planned the year's administrative policies. Twenty-two state leaders and regional and national officers |

met, with the society's field s:aff. | 1D

Plans for 21 regional offices were | discussed. :

ANNUAL STATE ART SHOW IS SCHEDULED

Exhibit to Open May 1 at Herron Museum.

FISK SINGERS GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW

The Fisk Jubilee Singers are to _ present a concert at the Roberts | ~ Park Methodist Church tomorrow | night at 8 o'clock, sponsored by the Interracial Committee of the Y. W.

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The Singers are under the management of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.

BLACKBIRD GUEST _OF SHERIFF RAY

Sheri Ray today was re eiving suggestions on a name for his latest jail inmate—a young blackbird. The bird found its. way into the - Sheriff's residence adjoining the jail yesterday. It was injured slightly during. the capture aiid was placed in a cage with food and water pending recovery.

MRS. LOVE GIVEN TEEM By United Press LOS ANGELES, April 6 —Mrs. ' Helen Wills Love, who lapsed into a psychic coma and lay seseless for a week after a jury found her guilty of second degree murder for killing her husband, today was adjudged sane and under sentence of seven years imprisonment.

YOUR HME

DESERVES THE sit FINANCING

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s A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION »

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Disciples of Christ in Session

The Rev. C. O. Hawley (left) and T. T. Swearingen’ are leaders in

two Disciples of Christ meetings in session here.

Several national

leaders of the church are here for a series of conferences which opened yesterday and will continue through April 15. The Rev. Mr. Hawley is director of Unified promotion, which includes approximately 50 state and national organizations of the church. Mr. Swearingen is executive secretary of the department of religious

education, also in session.

DRIVE TO CHECK

| | | | | | {

Dr. Morgan Warns Wives Against Door-to-Door | Bootlegging.

After discovering a slaughter house doing its own meat inspecting, city health authorities today | launched a drive to check alleged meat bootlegging.

| Dr. Herman Morgan, Health |

| Board secretary, said a survey of |

DETECTIVE TO SPEAK J. T. Axkerman, Pinkerton’'s De-

tective Agency local manager, is to address the Lions Club at 12:15

MEAT VIOLATION | p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Wash-

ington.

TTD EXCURSIONS

SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES From INDIANAPOLIS Saturday or Sunday, April 10-11

$4.75 ST.LOUIS Leave Indianapolis 11.20 pm, Saturday, 2.28 am, 7.30 am or 8.20 am, Sunday

$3.00 EFFINGHAM Leave 2.28 am or 7.30 am, Sunday

$1.75 TERRE HAUTE Leave 7.30 am or 8.20 am, Sunday Every Saturday or Sunday $6.50 PITTSBURGH Leave 8.40 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON

$1.50 RICHMOND Leave 8.40 pm or 11.00 pm, Saturday or 6.30 am, Sunday Every Sunday Morning $2.50 LOUISVILLE Leave 4.05 am or 8.20 am, Sunday

Returning leave destinations Sun. Night Coach Service Only

Phone Riley 9331

PENNSYLVANIA

=" RAILROAD

DENTISTS TO HEAR held at 6:30 next Monday in Hotel

Antlers. Dr. R. O. Schlosser, North-

CHICAGO PROFESSOR ] Weslo University, is to speak.

e 80th annual session of the Es Indiana Staté Dental Association is The monthly meeting of the In- to be held May 17, 18, 19 at the

MECHANICS TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW nis

(ing at 143 E. Ohio St. tomorrow it at 8 o'clock. he speaker will be attorney.

William

Stoops, Other program

Indianapolis Council 2 of the features include moving pictures Junior Order of United American and a floor show.

TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1937

Mechanics will hold an open meet-

Ew Os ”

NEW AGENT IS NAMED Virgil W. Samms has been ap=pointed General Agent for the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. here. He ‘is to succeed William H. Tennyson, who has served here for 12 years.

dianapolis Dental Society is to be! Claypool Hotel.

Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 9 P. M,

36x72-Inch Clopay Paper

WINDOW SHADES

Green or Tan, while 48 last.

Regular 12'%¢ “Hit and Miss”

Assorted Patterns

300 Women’s Imported

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE SACRIFICED IN THIS GREAT SALE!

Hundreds of satisfied customers everyday are buying their present and future needs—Everything must go

A SELL-OUT TO THE BARE WALLS

150 Pairs of

SASH CURTAINS

While they last, a pair

SL mi—————— 4 —n sts tl ist Sin,

Men’s 220 Blue Denim

OVERALL PANTS

Reinforced, riveted, regular $1.00 value

59.

RAYON COOLIE COATS or

NOTE

Because of the Nature of this Sale “Quitting Business” you'll find many odd lots— Items to small to advertise, so we have made FEATURE TABLES—at prices surprisingly low.

It will pay you to shop our Feature Tables Every Day—

TWO-PIECE

PAJAMAS $1.00 Acelale

With fancy em7 DRESSES

broidered designs.

First Quality, $1.00 values. 2 for $1.10 In assorted colors.

Slightly imperfects.

cet

AUEIRRERRLRREEERR RANA

CANIN NNN

, Felts, Ribbon repes.

25¢

Odds and ends of some slightly soiled from handling. All head zes

59.

Double bed size. As-

/ Outing Flannel

ONRNUNENNNNNONNNNNNNNNNN

NON

7 7, First quality. Assort- / ed patterns.

280 Pairs of Women’s Novelty

FOOTWEAR

Taken from priced lines. sizes.: Some coun:er soiled. Odds & ends.

Hurry for Best Selections

AUEIRIRRETAN EA NANAR NAN

higher Broken

90c 250 <

Pairs 59c %

GOT

27.

Light blue or orchid color only-—

WAITING FOR THE GUN —Dra-

matic moments when nervous tension reaches the crest. Like many another champion who prizesgood condition and healthy nerves, Glenn Hardin chooses Camels for his cigarette. “They

SAILING OVER A LOW HURDLE ~ It looks effortless, but Glenn's strained, tense face shows how the race drains tremendous physical and nervous energy out of him.

never jangle my nerves,” he says.

when he

U. S. He eats sensibl granted. The picture his favorite meal — rare,

THE YOUNGEST MAN ON THE O ; p. Glenn Hardi : 500A won his first Olympic y— takes goo below shows Glen

LYMPIC TRACK

ol n was only 20 years victory for the d digestion for n enjoying thick, juicy steak, green

COSTLIER . TOBACCOS

Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS « « « Turkish and Domestic . . . than any other popular brand.

vegetables, fruit, phrases it: Thy : t digest pro * 4 n prim It's grand to light up Camels a 1 - enjoy the sense 0 digestion is g0O108

milk, and Camels. As Glenn

TOPPING A HIGH HURDLE—Superb form helped Glenn win honors in 2 Olympics—and brought him the world’s record. His time of 50.6 seconds for the 400-meter hurdles was so sensational that the official timers at first thought their stopwatches were in error. Only after acheck-up onthewatches’accuracy were they convinced.

BREASTING THE TAPE-Glenn Hardin is famous for his sprint-

ing finish. After clearing

hurdles he calls on hjs reserve energy to send him flying to the tapel And after the finish, a Camel. Why? Because, in his own words: “Camels help to ease strain,

he lights u

They set me right.”

b '« do me much good to eat ¢: “It wouldn't fos I smoke Camels for

f well-being that comes when

along o-kay.”

MRS. ANTHONY J. DREXEL 3rd, in the dining salon of the S.S. Normandie, enjoys an after-dinner Camel.“Sociallife keeps nerves on the qui vive,” says the society leader, “Smoking Camels tends to minimize the strain. It's my experience that Camels encourage a sense of well-being. They're so mild — so delicate in flavor—so gentle on my throat.”

“NO MAN WANTS JITTERY NERVES, when there's highvoltage electricity around him,” says Raymond Newby, radio engineer in charge of one of the world’s largest transmitters. “That's why my choice of cigarettes narrowed down to one — Camels. I've always heard, and my own experience convinces me, Camels don’t jangle the nerves.”

F 4

AS SPOKESMAN FOR THE AIR-HOSTESSES of a leading air-line, Betty Steffen observes: “I strive to be mentally and physically alert every single minute. So it’s natural for me to prefer Camels. Camels set me right! They help in keeping me feeling pepped-up and i

ood spirits. I smoke as

many Camels as I please. They né§er get on my nerves.”

A gala fun-and-music show with Jack Oakie running the ‘college’

Catchy music! Hollywood come-

dians and singing stars! Join Jack Oakie’s College. Tuesdays—9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T.,7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T., over WABCColumbia’Network.

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