The Indianapolis times. [volume], March 17, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MARCH 17, 1933.
MANY LEISURE
HOUR CLUBS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Wide Variety of Fun and
Entertainment Is on
Programs.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT
Christian Park tommunilr hnuar.
ft tVarnr and Walnut Club,
flrtrhrr Plar* rommunitv houar.
Mirhijan and NnHr Club, School 9. at
!<• Vermont atreet.
Nebraska f ropsev Club. School 22, at
12.71 >outh Illinois street.
Oak Mill Club, School 3*. at 2030 Win
ter avenue.
School 5, at 012 West Washington
itrect.
School 17. at 733 South West street.
School 16. at 1102 West Market
*trrft.
School 26. at 1301 fast Sixteenth
atreet.
School 31. at Kcllv and Bovd street*.
School 61. at 3013 Wert Walnut street.
"The Junior Orchestra,” under di
rection of Miss Helen Nelis, will be
presented in a program tonight at
Nebraska Cropsey Club, School 22.
Featured in the program will be
4-year-old Donald Nelis, in songs.
He will be accompanied by Patty
Schutte. Other
members of the
orchestra are Ar
thur Gruen, Rob
ert Nelis. Julias
Koesick, Julius
Szomolva. Leroy
Woods and Ros
zella Woods.
Other numbers
on the program
will be the Lloyd
Nevada troupe,
groupe from the
Pat Hally school
of music, and an
act, featuring
"Silver," educated
Ilk, M
••kja
Harold Love
police dog, pre
sented by William Blake.
The Dramatic Club of St. Paul
M. E. church will present three one
net, plays tonight at School 16. In
the casts will be Eulalia Battman,
Margaret Todd, George Russell,
Jose Nesbit, Amelia Woerner, Ethel
• Mae Miller, Clarence Russell, Irvin
Giezendanner, Alice Atherton, Joe
No.sbit and Paul Freunt. Harold
Love is director.
‘The Oak Hill Minstrels," an
original production of the various
departments of the Oak Hill Club,
will be presented tonight. Cos
tumes have been made by the sew
ing division of the club, and Mrs.
Florence French has donated car
nations which will be worn by the
cast. The minstrel will be directed
by E. R. Marriotte, with George
Schuyler as interlocutor, and Dick
French, Jesse Merchant, Norman
Flashkamp, Orvil Garrity, Harold
Schmink and George Durham as
end men.
"The Mountain Maids," Carrie
and Mabel Duke, will sing and play
guitars and mandolins at the Ft.
Wayne anl Walnut club tonight.
Others on the program will be the
Oak Hill Sod Busters, Mildred
Rhude, and the Dramatic club of
the Prospect M. E. church, under
the direction of Mrs. Alfred Vehling.
Tlie Hoosier Wildcats, an orches
tra composed of Melvin Gunn,
Henry Blaylock, Bud Rush and Bob
Rush, will furnish music tonight at
School 12. A farmer stunc will be
given by Joyce and his
Twilight Club Boys. A one-act play
by the Play Crafters of Central
Christian church, under th< direc
tion of Beatrice Houze, will be given.
Harry Bason will play tonight and
pupils from Washington high school
will give readings at the Municipal
Gardens Club. The program will
precede a dance, music for which
will be furnished by Lee's Dixie
Ares, composed of Art. Lee. Marcus
Dunkerson. Bob Martin. Eddie My
ers, Fred and Thelma Schwartz.
Fletcher Place Community house
Will have a program under the di
rection of Mrs. Helen Thomas Mar
tin, with Lois Hamman, reader;
Joan Patton, musical monologist;
Markum Ellis, reader; Betty Ellis,
costume reader; Frances Webb,
pianist ; Mary Jean Sexton, musical
monologist; Richard Harold, accor
dionist, and Charles Martin, in
trumpet and vocal solas.
The Central Players, under the
direction of Charles Smith and Mrs.
John D. Davy, will present a one
art play, “Kidnaping Betty,” at
Michigan and Noble club tonight, In
the cast are Sam Roney. George
Switzer, Max Galloway. Vera Davy,
Louise Jackson. Marian Sperry, Mar
jorie Lewis. A program under the
direction of Mrs. A. O. Lee also will
be presented.
A safety program, under the di
rection of Sergeant Frank Owen,
will be given tonight at School 5.
In the cast are Billy Schrolueke,
'Charlotte Marie Grosskupf, Dick
Niles. Hazel Jane Abraham. Don
ald Pine. Hershell Brittenbach,
Lydia and Irwin McCray, Frank
RistofT. Dorothy French. Orville
Teeter and James Weaver and Mor
rell Raymer.
Two one-act plays will be pre
sented tonight at School 266 by the
Broadway Players, under the direc
tion of Robert Oborreich. The
casts will include Jessie Keller.
Marjorie Brownlee. Harold Welch.
Mary Frances Hoagland. John
Thurston. Martha Davis and
George Hoagland Jr.
A chorus of thirty students of
, Decatur Central high school will
sing tonight at School 67. The
chorus will be under the direction
of Miss Wilma Fike. The Federa
tion of Civic Clubs orchestra, under
the direction of Leslie C. Trout
man, will present a program, in
cluding the Decatur Central quar
tet; Burris McMahan, handsaw art
ist: Grace Davis and Marvin Ham.
dancers; David Chapman, saxo
phone soloists; Martin Sehumaker.
piano accordionist: Junior Stevens
and Betty Laramore. WKBF sing
ers; Juanita Marvel, singer, accom
panied by Mildred Troutman; Betty
Joe Kaburick. reader: Ellen Marie
Ruddle, blues singer: Johnny Sweet,
acrobatic dancer, and a musical
play.
Walter Rigsby soloist with Vi
dal’s Cavaliers, will be heard to
night on the program at School
34. The Shortndge High School
Dramatic Club will present a play,
under the direction of Miss Elea
nor Theek. Miss Theek will give
readings also. The cast for the
play includes Doris Young, Harry
Till. Paul Boxell. Esther Steup,
Kathryn Kilby and Lillian Weil.
The Hoosier Fiddlers Three will
present old-time music.
IT’S THE ‘DAY OF DUNKING’ FOR THE SHAMROCK
imam
Today’s the day the shamrock
gets “dunked.”
It s St. Patrick’s day, as every
Orangeman who is hiding out
knows, and the “ge-dunking” of
the shamrock is just an old Irish
custom as shown by Miss Kath
ryn Murphy. Indianapolis miss.
Os course in Ireland they dip
the three-cornered clover in a
glass of whisky, let it stew in the
Clarence A. Jackson Is
Selected Sales Tax Head
In the Air
Weather conditions at 9 a. m.:
South southeast wind, 7 miles an
hour; temperature, 45; barometric
pressure, 30.15 at sea level; general
condition, high, thin, broken clouds,
smoky; ceiling, unlimited; visibil
ity, ? miles; field good.
DYNAMITE INJURES TWO
Boys Build Fire Over Explosives
Buried in Ground.
Ity I'nitrd Prrst*
WENATCHEE. Wash., March 17.
—Disaster lurked beneath the inno
cent appearing ground formerly oc
cupied by a powder house near here.
Two lads, Charles Dolfay and Durke
Spake of Chelan, had built a Are on
the site after skiing about the near
by hills. Dynamite caps imbedded
in the ground, exploded, causing
injuries. Both will recover.
LEADER TO JAMBOREE
F, O. Belzer, Scout Head Here to
Attend Annual Rally.
F. O. Belzer, Boy Scout executive,
was granted a leave of absence
Thursday by the Indiana and Cen
tral Indiana Boy Scouts Council to
attend the International Boys
Scouts’ Jamboree in Budapest, Hun
gary, in August.
The executive board meeting at
the Lincoln also considered prob
lems of organization and the policy
for the summer camp. The fee for
the twelve-day camping period was
increased from $9 to <10.50.
The United States weather bureau
originally was under direction of
the signal officer of the army.
J>hov£.
That Sommers Prices Are Lower
Forty Suites on Sale Tomorrow
A Value That Will Shatter All Records
Three-Piece Walnut Suite
Charming Bedroom Group
suite you’ve been waiting for. I
Prices are rising, buy this timely 1 f|& |jnß 7jw| |i||| iMjiS
value before it is too late. Ex- IVH f||£f
traordinary walnut finish Red- /MB& AjMMB
suite—Beautiful Vanity,
full size Chest of Drawers and a | m from {<H
large Poster Bed, 3 pieces, on | Ar fflH |BRh J jam
sale tomorrow for iWwlt *hEw
EASY TERMS . .
= - 31-36 SOUTH ILLINOIS SX.====
bead for a few minutes, and then
down the shamrock and the Three
Roses.
But this is Hoosierland and
medicinal rye still awaits the red
tape of permits so that Miss
Murphy's glass is full of “coke.”
By the time 1934 rolls around
perhaps the wroshippers of the
Blarney stone legally can “dunk”
their national emblem in good old
bottled-in-bond.
Former Legion Commander
Is Named to Post by
Governor McNutt.
Organization of the state income
and sales tax collection department
got under way today with the an
nouncement of appointment of
Clarence A. Jackson, Newcastle, as
department head.
Jackson, former state commander
of the American Legion, was named
by Governor Paul V. McNutt.
The collections will be under the
treasury division, in charge of Mc-
Nutt, William Storen, state treas
urer, and a third board member to
be named by the Governor.
McNutt also announced appoint
ment of Isaac Kane Parks, city at
torney of Mishawaka, as state in
heritance tax colector. All tax col
lections will be under the treasury
division.
The income and sales tax will be
come effective on May 1, and first
collections for a quarter will be be
tween July 1 to 15. Only those whose
payment exceeds $lO for the quarter
will be required to pay at that time.
The rate is one-fourth of 1 per
cent on gross incomes of manufac
turers and farmers, wholesalers and
jobbers, and 1 per cent on every
body else with income or sales over
SI,OOO a year.
Branch Shows Business Gain
Indianapolis branch of the Union
Central Life Insurance Company,
operated by Russell S. King, is
among twenty-seven agencies of the
company to show business gains
during first two months of this
year, according to word received
here today.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES
WIDOW OF CITY
BANKER KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Doris G. Smalley Is
Victim in Crackup on
Boulevard.
Mrs. Doris G. Smalley, 45, of
3029 Park avenue, widow of Charles
W. Smalley, who was vice-president
of the former Continental National
bank, was injured fatally Thursday
afternoon when a car in which she
was riding crashed into a tree at
Fall Creek boulevard and Highland
place. Edwin D. Lcgs
don, 65, of R. R. M,
'T j Box 34, member of the
f i state board of agricui
* ture and president of
the Peoples Fuel and’
Supply Company, another passen
ger in the car, is in a critical con
dition from head injuries and a
broken leg. The other women in
the auto were cut and bruised, but
will recover.
Mrs. Smalley’s death raised the
accident toll in Marion county for
the year to twenty-seven.
Bruised, Cut on Head
Mrs. Clyde C. Dibble, 2060 North
Delaware street, apartment 1, was
driver of the car. She was bruised
and cut on the head.
Mrs. Glenna Dwyer, 36, of 3446
East Fall Creek boulevard, and Mrs.
Leslie L. Banford, 48, of 2101 North
Pennsylvania street, apartment 3,
suffered from bruises and shock.
Police said that Mrs. Dibble lost
control of the sedan on a wide curve
on Fall Creek boulevard, and the
car careened off the roadway, skid
ding on grass. A street light stand
ard was snapped and the auto came
to a halt when it crashed into a
tree and was wrecked.
Husband Died in 1926
The car was property of Mrs.
Dibble’s husband. C. C. Dibble, gen
eral superintendent of the stores
department of the New York Cen
tral lines.
Mrs. Smalley, whose husband died
in 1926, was born near Redkey and
lived for many years in Dunkirk.
She was married to Smalley in 1921
Survivors are her mother, living
near Redkey; a sister, a brother
and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Haskell
Gift, of Indianapolis, who is spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
FULL-TIME WORK IS
FOREGAST AT KAHN’S
Thousands of Orders Are
Released, Is Assertion.
Operation on a full-time basis
next week is expected by officials of
the Kahn Tailoring Company, M. C.
Furscott, vice-president and general
manager, has announced.
"Thousands of orders which have
been held pending economic adjust
ments have been released this week
to our company,” said Furscott.
"Asa result, aSO per cent increase
in production went into effect Thurs
day and the full time program of a
forty-four hour week, providing em
ployment to 600 persons will be re
incorporated, if held orders continue
to be released.”
MRS. MARY WOOD DIES
Resident of City Since Childhood;
Funeral Servicees Set.
Following an illness of six weeks,
Mrs. Mary Frances Wood, 74, resi
dent of Indianapolis since child
hood, died Thursday in her home,
810 North Bolton avenue.
Funeral services will be held at
! 2:30 Saturday in the home. Burial
i will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
M for a Startling IT IS- T . %*** |
pill u. •“>
I Wsg~ , I.vnne
1 x.m Marcus
PURCHASE AND SALE
New S2O and $25
Topcoat
For Men and Young Men
IM -15-Ounce Worsteds!
—Fine Blue Serges!
m —Plenty of New Grays, Tans,
% Browns and Blue Novelty y
K —Also Plain Oxford Grays and
L~ajft'llaMMMy —lustrous Celanese Body and
jfgjf .-a-iLfljtv
W BBBKKNMKi r
K —Quality
< -gjpslplplfg —Fine Plaid Backs!
K —Neat Herringbones!
M -Full-Belted Polo
K Half-Balt
MEN! This is like buying gold dollars for about fifty cents! That’s what you’ll
say when you see these brand new S2O and $25 suits and topcoats on sale tomorrow for
only $12.50. We’ve sold clothing for many years, and this is the first time we have ever
offered the men of Indiana clothing of this quality at such a price! See it Tomorrow!
EXTRA TROUSERS to match the suits at small additional cost!
BLOCK’S—Men’s Clothing, THIRD FLOOR.
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