Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1945 — Page 2

1 $F

? ! mately $75,000 more than was raised

ed Cross.Goal $1,145,500. n Drive Here During March + In Drive Here During Marc ; “Keep your Red Cross at his side” will be the theme of the $1,145,500 appeal and leaders are hopeful that a generous Indianapolis public respond willingly.” The biggest volunteer ‘army of

solicitors ever to serve in a local Red Cross campaign is being re-

_ Goal of the American Red Cross wwar fund campaign in Indianapolis has been set at $1,145,500, approxi-

i. year ago, W. L Longsworth, presi-- _ dent of the local Red Cross chapter, |

announced today. cruited under® the leadership of i The $1,145500 represents the ab-|p,ce]] J. Ryan, general campaign solute minimum needed from the hairman “Among early volunteers “community and to reach the goal |;re many fathers and mothers whose it will pe necessary to obtain In-'¢sns and daughters are in the creased donations from almost every| armed forces. > “one on the home front, Mr. Longs~| :

worth asserted. The drive will be p TF Q ARRANGED FOR

shéld during the entire month of | H MAN "March. | + “Due to the tremendous expan- CRYSTAL D. SC u | sion of our fighting forces overseas,|- Rites for Mrs. Crystal Dean Schu- | » apmands are now coming for more man, who died yesterday at her | "Red Cross services to our boys from home, 4902 Evanston ave. will be | .all over the face of the globe,” MI. held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Royster | , Longsworth said. |& Askin mortuary. Burial wili be . “Services to our -wounded arefin Crown Hill. multiplying, but these boys are sav-| Mrs. Schuman, who was 61, hed | ing our nation and we surely want [lived here 50 years, formerly re . to help save them, In addition, we|ing in Woodruff Place. ; must realize that more men have; She is survived by a Saghter, | been captured in this war than ever | Miss Crystal Josephine Schuman; in history and getting relief to so| four sons, Chester, Harold, "many prisoners is a mammoth job,” | and Robert, and a brother, he stated. ‘Dean, all of Indianapolis.

Last Two Days On Exhibition at Ayres’

The HOFFHEIMER COLLECTION of MINIATURE ROOMS

¢ Tiny, carefully scaled (one inch t6 one foot) model rooms that range from a country general store . . with all the details even to the cracker barrel by the stove . ties sophisticated modern penthouse.

Started as a spare-time hobby for his own amusement by Mr. J. H. Hoffheimer of New York; this collection of ten miniature rooms now is being exhibited all over the

country.

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

ON THE SIXTH FLOOR TODAY AND TOMORROW

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Gordon | Daniel |

ORGANIST, FLUTIST

Temple Beth-El Zedeck will present Mrs. Evelyn Borofsky-Roskin in the sixth of a series of eight organ recitals Sunday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Roskin will be assisted by John Amans, first flutist of the Indianapolis Symphony, orchestra. The ‘two artists will alternate in a five-part program. Mrs. Roskin will present selections from such masters as Bach, Tschaikowsky and Grieg and give the entire third part of the concert to Jewish selections. A$ the next to the last program number she will play the ever-popu-lar “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny.” Mr. Amans will play his golden flute made by William Hayes of Boston. The flutist is a hative Dutchman who has been soloist for the Vienna Royal and Dresden operas. His “famous tone” is illustrated in the ballet music from Gluck’s “Orfeo” which is recorded by the Philharmonic - Symphony

“TO SHARE RECITAL|

conducted by Arturo Toscanini.

riven "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Local Option Bobs Up Again; Dry Forces Seek a Hearing

Pressure for a local option law in the sale of. alcoholic beverages in Indiana. has appeared in the legislature again this year. " Althqugh ‘local option bills were defeated mn both the 1941 and 1943 legislatures, representatives of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league and other dry forces have asked to appear before the Republican legislative policy committee, Lt. Gov. Richard T. James, policy committee chairman, announced that the steering group will hear dry leaders Monday afternoon. The final draft of the Republican administration's beer and liquor bills are expected to be completed at the Monday session. for introduction’ probably in the house next week. ’ The legislation is expected to re-

organize the state alcoholic bev-| hospital service. erage commission to give the G. 0. | P. more control so that county chairmen can wrest control of the | succeeds the late Charles W. Jones.

beer wholesale business away from thie Democrats. The policy committee last night agreed to recommend legislation for general increases in state teach-

ers’ minimum salary schedules amounting to about 20 per cent.

Bills are expected to be introduced

soon to raise the minimum from $1000 to $1200 and raise teachers’ pensions from $960 to $1200 annually, 4 The committee's recommendations will follow closely the program outlined recently by the State Federation of Teachers.

CLAYCOMBE ELECTED

Judge Lloyd D, Claycombe, Marion county circuit court, has been elected president of the Blue Cross The election was held yesterday by the board of directors, in the Cqlumbia elub. He

m————— ete J

Shining Steps to Spring

the Tupper sandal ii. patent

By Colonial

8.95 pr.

Shoes, Second Floor

THITTER 0 ORDA |

16 TO PRIESTHOOD

The Most Rev, Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of Indianapolis, will ordain 16 young men to the priesthood Feh. 2 at St. Meinrad’s abbey. Two of the candidates are the following Benedictines whose homes are ‘Indianapolis: the Rev. Alban Berling, O. 8S. B, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Berling, 6168 Park ave., and the Rev. Bartholomew Fuerst, O. 8. B, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Fuerst, 4168 Park ave, In addition to these there are six Benedictines from various parts of the nation; three priests for the archdiocese, and flve members of the Society of Mary, Western province of St. Louis, y

CARD PARTY SLATED

The ways and means committee of Lynhurst lodge, O. E. 8, will sponsor a card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the lodge, 1239 S. Lyndhurst dr. Mrs. Bernjce Hig-

gins will be in charge.

Lurie to Open . ID! “e re 1 “B'nai B'rith Home ROBERT LURIE will address B'nal Brith lodge No. 58 at 8 p. m. Monday at the opening of their new home in the Maco building, 38th st. and . College ave. Mr. Lurie who is national | director of’ the B'nai, B'rith war service department, will be introduced by Louis J. Borinstein. New members will i be initiated. . The war serv- Mr. Lurie ice department of B'nai B'rith has furnished 1100 recreation facilities in army camps and hospitals,

REBEKAHS PLAN SOCIAL The social committee will have charge of an anniversary program for a meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow

— FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1048

[OE MILLE WIL CARRY

* ! {

FIGHT TO HIGH COURT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan, 26 (U. P.).— | Cecil DeMille, deprived of his lucrative radi job by his refusal to pay | a $1 union assessment to fight anti-closed shop legislation, today prepared to carry his battle with the American Federation of Radio Artists (A. F..of L.) to the U. 8. supreme court if necessary.

At the same time, sponsors of his | | weekly radio show, the Lux

0 theater, were reported una with Earl Carroll, veteran showman, as a replacement, A superior court ruling yesterday denied DeMille an injunction to prevent A, F, R. A, from suspending him because he failed to pay a $1 assessment levied to fight the pro~

posed anti-closed shop measure on |

the California ballot last November, The measure was defeated. DeMille's decision to carry the dis pute to higher courts automatically cancelled his appearance on the

of Olive Branch Rebekah lodge No. 10, I. O. O. F,, in Castle hall.

Monday night show which started June 1, 1935,