davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

DUT before her little girl, nick
~ named Sistie, was , years old,
Anna had begun to miss the ex-
element Of political meetings.
She welcomed the chance to get
back into harness and joined with
Emily Smith, daughter of Gov
ernor Al, in an exciting state
campaign the year after the Tea
Pot Dome scandal broke.
The Democrats made the scam
dial one of their most telling issues
and Emily and Anna drove all
over New York in a roadster with
an enormous teapot rugged up on
the front.
But making speeches was not
enough for this active Roosevelt.
She accepted the presidency OF
several clubs and agitated for the
political education Of all classes
She went on committees and
oftener headed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

TIER mother began to call upon
II her for help in various kinds
of organization work. But even
that was not enough to keep such
an energetic person busy.
She decided to 60 into business
for herself and open a children
party bureau. She was successful,
too, but dropped that work to be-
come assistant to her mother IN
the editing of a magazine for par
ents called Babies, Just Babies"
In the magazine office she read
manuscripts, helped her mother
select what was to be printed and
was known affectionately around
the place as Baby Dali.
She gave up her editorial work
only when the magazine suspended
publication. And by that time, her
family was ready to move to
Washington.
NEXT-Anna Dali as the "Only
daughter" in the nations First
Family.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
LAYMEN WILL LEAD
LUTHERAN SERVICE
Concordia Evangelical Meetings
to Hear Carl Freythaler
and A. N. Schroeder.

Laymen will conduct the services at
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church tomorrow morning. Carl
Freythaler, president of the Concordia
Evangelical Brotherhood, will have
charge of the German service at 10
am. In the English service at 11:15
a m, Albertus N. Schroeder, superin-
tendent OF the Concordia Bible
School. will deliver the message.
The Concordia Guild resumes its
regular meetings September 1s at s
pm. Mrs. Charles Rohland will give
a book review at this meeting.
The Evangelical Brotherhood will
meet Tuesday at the home Of John
Gredlein on Lee Highway in Cherry
dale, Va. Automobiles ,eave the
church at 8 pm.
The Mission Society meets for lunch
at noon Thursday. The meeting of
the society will follow at l O'Clock.
Mrs. William T. Heyser will conduct
the devotional services, speaking on
Isaiah"
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Mary Pickford
May Quit Mouies
For Radio Field
Actress Expected to Re-
turn to NeiU York With
Future Uncertain.
Pv the Assnria ted preSs

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, September 15.-
Mary Pickford may quit the movies
for the radio.
The possibility that Americas S
Sweetheart" may take this step was
disclosed with obvious excitement by
the petite actress upon her return
from a trip to New York.
81 may return to New York in the
near future and very probably will
spend the Winter there, but things
aren't quite certain" she said as she
left train at Pasadena. I'm under
contract to lead a group of actors who
soon are to compose the first radio
dramatic stock company to broadcast
a different play each week over the
air"
In the past pictures have been my
business and radio sort of hobby"
she explained Perhaps in the future
this order will be reversed"
She declined to discuss the posi-
bility of a reconciliation with her
estranged husband, Douglas Fairbanks.
He was not seen at the railroad sta
ton. although his automobile was
there.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
SELF OR OTHERS
is MORNING TOPIC
Calvary Methodist Pastor Will
Speak Tomorrow at Both
Services

"Self or Others will be the subject
of the sermon tomorrow morning at
Calvary Methodist Church, and at
pm. Need and Supply" DR.. Vernon
N. Ridgely. pastor, will preach at
both services.
The devotional service will be held
Thursday evening in Guild Hall. DR..
Ridgely will speak.
Mrs. John Bxler has called a meet
ing of the Executive Committee of the
Woman's Guild Tuesday at pm at
the church. At 2 o'clock the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will hold a
tea with program of special features,
under the direction of the president.
Mrs. John w. Edwards. All women
of the church are invited.
Mrs. G. F. Day will entertain mem
bers of Circle at her home We'd
nesday evening Mrs. Emma Earle
and Mrs. c. Harwood will assist the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. MILAN of Balti-
more will entertain the student body
of the Hood Summer School of Re-
ligious Education at their home Fri
day evening. Several young people Of
Calvary Church will attend Arrange
ments are in charge of A. Stanley
Wolfe, president of the Hood Student
Council.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
FRAUD IS CHARGED
TO L EX-BANKERS.
New Workers indicted for
Alleged Deceptive Finan-
ciaI Statements.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-In-
dictments charging issuance of decep-
tive financial statements were dis
closed yesterday against 10 former di-
rectors and one former officer of the
New York Title & Mortgage Co.
Eight of the men were accused of
misdemeanors and the other three
with both felonies and misdemeanors.
List of Indicted.
Those indicted we're:
James O'Gorman, former United
States Senator: J. Stewart Banker,
president of the Bank of Manhattan;
George T. Mortimer, former president
of the mortgage company; Fred j.
Fuller, another former president and
now head of the companies which took
over the title firms business; Harry
A. Kahler, former chairman of the
board: w. Averel Hartman; H.
PuShee Williams, Lewis l.. Clark, Jo-
seph L. Obermayer, Stanley p Jad-
win and Park A. Rowley.
Fuller, Kahler and Williams were
named in the felony indictments in
addition to misdemeanor accusations.
The charges we're based on a finan-
cial statement sent out December 81.
1882. The State alleged the purpose
was to sell additional mortgage certi-
ficates.
Statement Charged.
The statement listed cash on hand
as $8,823,000, but District Attorney
Dodge charged that 81 100000 of this
was represented by a bank loan, ar
ranged for only four days and charac-
terized as mere bookkeeping trans
action.
Bonds and mortgages available for
sale" were listed at S30,208,O00 but
the district attorney charged that $12,-
100000 worth of these assets were
pledged as collateral on Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. and bank loans
and that the securities were outside
the mortgage company's control.
The mortgage company was placed
In the charge of the State Department
OF Insurance for rehabilitation last
year.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
FORMER WASHINGT0NIAN
EXPIRES IN PITTSBURGH
Mrs. Annie M. Reed Buried Near
Girlhood Home in
Harrisburg.

Mrs. Annie M. Reed, formerly OF
this city, died Sunday of heart at
tack at her Pittsburgh home. She was
78
Mrs. Reed lived here for 8 years,
until several years ago, when she
moved to Pittsburgh. She was a
member of the Wilson Memorial
Church here.
She was buried in Harrisburg Gem
etery, Harrisburg, Pa, after services
at the Ridge Avenue Methodist
Church, of which she was a member
in her youth.
Mrs. Reed is survived by daughter
Mrs. Edward Scott of this city; two
sons, william L. Reed of PleaSantville,
N. j., and Edward Reed Of Pittsburgh,
and eight grandchildren and eight
great -grandchildr
Evening star., 1934-09-15
First Nudist Divorced.

Dimitri Dokides, Turkeys first nu-
dist, has been divorced by his wife in
1stanbul, and Dokides was warned by
the magistrate that his conduct would
not be tolerated in Turkey. 1t was
testified that the man, who is a
Greek. used to parade his house COM
pletely undressed and constrained his
wife and two strapping sons to do
likewise because 1t promoted good
health.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Births Reported.

julius and Rosalie Andracsek. boy.
Philip and Ruth Loris, boy.
Lloyd and Frederika Hoeltzel. boy.
Horace. jr., and Charlotte. Gather. boy
Thomas and Dora Young. boy.
William and Lois Brennan. boy.
Willis and Mary Lothrop, girl.
Maurice and Lillian Nicholson. girl.
John and Margaret Harding, girl.
James and Mary Lyons. girl.
Preston and Agnes Riley. girl.
Norman and Elizabeth Loveless, boy.
william and Anna Millerd. boy.
Walter and Camilla Clark. boy.
Lloyd and Elizabeth Sullivan, boy.
Vernon and Margaret Whitmer. boy.
Walter and Edna Stenhouse. girl.
william and Ruth Stewart. girl.
Curan and Olive Rochester, girl.
Joseph and Madeline King, girl.
William and Vivian Franklin. boy.
James and Pauline Thomas. girl.
Emmanuel and Violet Danforth, girl.
Leonard and Estelle Smith. boy.
Ernest and Mary Green. boy.
Lester and GLADYS Billiard. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Smith, boy.
Eddie and Phoebe McNair girl.
Henry and Anna Young boy.
William and Gertrude Watts. boy.
Harry and Clara Jewell, boy.
John and Mabel Perry. boy.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
DIVIDENDS IS THEME
r. J. H. Hollister to Discuss
Profits of Religion.

DR.. J. H. Hollister to Discuss
Profits of Religion.
At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning Religions Divi-
dends" will be the subject of Rev. DR..
J. H. HOLSTERS sermon.
G. Winchester Stone, jr., has been
appointed superintendent OF the In
termediate Department Of the church
school, succeeding Capt. E. H. Van
Patten.
Section 4, woman's Guild, Mrs
Oliver S. Anderson, leader, will meet
for luncheon Tuesday at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. William c. Babbitt,
1850 Tennyson street. Mrs. Arthur
Shelton will assist. Section IA, Mrs.
F. F. Elliott, leader, will meet for
luncheon Tuesday at l o'clock at the
home of Mrs. L. H. Woolsey, 7007
Brookville road. Mrs. J. G. Wright
will assist.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
GOODNESS TO BE TOPIC
Rev. z. g. Latch to Preach at
Chevy Chase M. z.

Rev. Edward G. Latch, pastor of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church, will
have Making Goodness Attractive"
as the subject Of his sermon tomorrow
at the II o'clock service. The young
people will meet at GAS pm.
Circle No. /, Mrs. Clarence Bishop,
leader, will meet Monday night at
the home Of the leader, l2l Grafton
street. The circle is sponsoring a
home service cooking school, to be
given at the church Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday from 2 to 4,
to which the public will be welcome.
Circle No. will meet with Mrs.
Joseph Q. Edwards, 4607 Stanford
street, Tuesday night.
DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks, District
superintendent, will preside over the
quarterly conference Wednesday
night. The pastor will lead the meet
ing Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Deaths Reported.

susan Bates. SO. 1918 4th st.
William G. Brantley. 73. 2142 Wyoming
Rsna Heine. GA. 2soa 2sth st.
Mary E. Hilton, As. 216 St
Joseph Brennan so 81 Casualty Hospital.
Benjamin Lumpkins. 81. Gallinger Hos
Robertine S. washington. go. 1925 Vernon
st.
washington winkley. A. Emergency Hos
pital.
David Hayes. 80. Freedmen's Hospital,
Addie Avent. 80, Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Marriage Licenses.
Henry S. Powell. 25 1000 Cathedral ave ave
and Eulalit de LaSsus Mehlhop, Il, 36o

Henry S. Powell 25 1000 Cathedral ave.
and Eulalie de LaSsuS Mehlhop, Il, 36Ol
ccnnsct!cut ave; Rev. 3 g. /. f45s Bufksy: pa4E
viTsnias rd and i saHnafbs ss
Kansas ave: Rev. John J: Rives.
W. W. Gilliss jr., 3O10 Wisconsin ave,
and Ruth L. Rogers. %, 1900 K st.;
"5ssss @savsE L; bot sosh q 5o52 f oohduIs rd;
lanes nes r. Hickerson' 2s. 54e7 31st ST.. and
j. Z: Lange. q. 6474 3lSt st.; Rev.
Il, ". Snyder. % INA G s. ne and
J0fa Rebecca &c efsf Aiien. Il To- $3.50 conduit I'd;
Msssfz so M !7OG is54 ca%
bia I'd; Rev r w. Weaver.
HAYWOOD D.: Dron., 2s; ;,na. sla East caplfSd5 9d
North st; nne capisof paSf st. s. rseR SeR stevens
william A voiEmsn: ir; wi. 4246 y WisespI xsgi
sin ave: and Mary \ NJ ps,si1 WsiIs' 49, 4e|l
joseph raIa we W. LiadbeTs. Eed r es. $500 T. St.
wiism MAJ H1SRns %llsn 4 + IsSs Hy4B' st. and
Marie G. Frech. "a. 43S Park rd.; Rev.
ass7 g. lssf aP 18th st. :Pe ST.
wiEism Hfs EsssoT; sslS ;g.on ka5ias sSso sys
i4d i4th Mar'Ss1s st Ses j. TstoSn, RiSes, a. ''O'
John B Cerra. 2s. 5203 Georgia ave-, and
Ceceela Costantino %. 451 New Jersey
ave s.e. Rev. P. L. Norris.
John ". Bergen. %. l243 Newton St: ne,
and Ann L. Harrison. 21. 1471 Irving
St: Rev J, H. PGnhamd @sDd .nto,n.tt. e
Michaud sS. both Of the Burlington
Hotel: Rsy; charlss les ! Io1 Trinkaus. L e and
Georgianna Mock. 81. Alexandria. va;
Charles o. Barnes. 81 and Roberta M.
Switzer. 81 both of $40 Eye st.: Rev.
william n R. Smith. 81. and Gladys A.
Graham. 21 both of ia 7th st. s.e.;
Robert c. Carpenter. 81 and 1nez NJ.
Pearce. "a. both of Richmond. Va;
wiiffsm Kfs i IL! T. Gead. "a. Bethesda. Md. and
GLADYS /. Butler. 20. Kensington. Md;
ALBEIT sTt' E E. Dilbsrd. 25. Fort Humphreys,
Va. and Barbara v. HUNTINGTON. :, 10,
George Noel. 21. and z. L: Stouter. 2l'
both Of Haserstown. Nd: Rev. l.. l.
joseph ". brown. 25, 5ol9 Nash St ne,
and Bertha Rose. 81. 2915 Connecticut
ave: Rev. G. H. Fox.
George b. Brown. 90. 1915 r St., and
Geneva e. Ray, 81. 734 Park rd.; Rev.
C Schsssat 20. els % 2 $, s.ssTt snf Lula u
Rev George Z. Carter.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Bad Motorists Lose Cars.

Traffic violators in Munich. Ba-
varia, are disgruntled over the new
law compelling police to confiscate
all offenders cars and hold them at
the police station for a month at the
owners expense. Names of the guilty
are published in the newspapers.
During the first two days the law was
in force, four automobiles, five motor
cycles and 16 bicycles were seized by
the police.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
DEBATE PLANNED

the Cedars Of Lebanon" will be
tne subject OF Rev. H. E. Beatty in
Georgetown Lutheran Church tomor-
row morning. At the meeting for
young people at 7 pm. there will be
debate, Resolved, That the en-
Vironment of the country is more
advantageous in the formation of
christian character than that of the
CITY. Affirmative, Emily Beck and
Marina Haywood; negative, John AL
pert and Wallace Malcolm. LIE Roy
haH Will give a musical program.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
Ihe young people will have supper
FRIDAY In Rock Greek Park. Meet
al the church at 7 o'clock. Rally
day Is September 80.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
MAN-APE is TERMED
MORE MAN THAN APE
Scientist Tells South African As
sociation Ancient Animal Lived
in Communities,
in Communities.

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa
Rl.-The taungs, man-ape of pre-
historic Africa, which some scientists
have held to be maniike ape and
others have called an apelike man,
was more man than ape. DR.. r. Broom
told the South African Association for
the Advancement of Science
Evidence now analyzed shows that
he killed balloons and large antelopes
and caught moles and hares. The
taungs, known to science as Australia
pithecus, must. therefore, DR.. Broom
deduces, have hunted in packs, lived
in communities and used tools to make
traps for small animals. They must
have used sticks for clubs and stones
for digging and therefore have had a
much more human-like hand than the
gorilla or the chimpanzee.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
DR.. LITTLE SPEAKER
Rhode Island Avenue M. P. Con-
gregation to Hear Marylander.

DR.. Lawrence Little of Westminster,
Md, will preach at the IL o'clock
service of the Rhode Island Avenue
M. P. Church. The evening service
will begin with song service on the
church lawn, followed by message
by the pastor, DR.. r. Y. Nicholson, in
the church. DR.. Nicholson's topic is
New Cloth and the Old Coat"
The Christian Endeavor Societies
will resume their meetings at 7
o'clock. The Junior c. E. Society will
meet at IL am. Sunday.
A meeting of the Official Board
will be held Tuesday evening in the
church Office. Prayer meeting will
be held Thursday evening, the theme
being THE Home-like Meeting in the
Home-like Surroundings"
Evening star., 1934-09-15
AMERICAN CHRISTIANITY
TO BE PASTORS THEME
DR.. Weaver to Continue Series on
"Christian Faith in a Changing
World -

American Christianity in the Life
Of Our Nation a study of the religious
background Of American culture and
its waning influence today, will be the
subject of DR.. Rufus w. Weaver at
the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning, in his series of sermons on
THE Christian Faith in a Changing
World" The evening program will be
service of music by the choir, with
an interpretive talk by DR.. Weaver on
The Greatest of England's. Early
Hymn Writer'S"
The B. Y. P. U. Clinic" will be the
theme of the young peoples program
tomorrow evening, with Pearly Gainous
and group 3 in charge Next Friday
evening there will be a meeting of
the B. Y. P. u officers and group
captains at the church.
The White Cross workers will meet
at the church at 10 o'clock Wednesday
Mary Richards and a group of young
women from the Euzelian class will
visit Central Union Mission this
evening and conduct a service there
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Brothers Attempt
To Outwit Robbers
And Lose $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Is
The Deutch brothers, chain store
executives, who started out yes
terday from Belmont Park with
$4,000. reached home with only
$2,400.
They had been robbed of 5000
as they drove through sparsely
settled part of Queens and had
pitched $4,000 out the window of
their car. Later they were un-
able to find the $4,000.
The brothers, Benjamin and
Samuel Deutch. in addition to
being partners in the family firm
of food stores, also own several
race horses.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
PUBLIC OPINION TOPIC
Episcopal Pastor to Relate Views


and Consciences.
In All Saints Episcopal Church the
rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, will
have for his subject tomorrow morn
ling Public Opinion and Our Con-
sciences" The classes in the Sunday
school will assemble next Sunday.
Mrs. j. ]. T. Graham of Glenn
Dale, Md, united thank offering
custodian of the Diocese of Washing
ton, will be the speaker at the meet
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary at 10:30
Tuesday. Luncheon will be served
after the meeting. She will also ad-
dress the Junior Auxiliary meeting at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. c.
Edward Altemus, 108 West Underwood
street. Mrs. r. E. Burks will enter
tain the members of the Apron Table
Committee at luncheon next Friday
at her home on Newlands street.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
"THINGS UNSEEN"
Sermon Topic Announced at st
Paul M. E. Church South.

Paul M. E. Church South.
At st. Paul M. z. Church South to-
morrow morning the pastor. Rev. w.
w. Mcintyre will preach on Things
Unseen" and at pm. on I'm Sorry"
The Ringintyre Mems Bible Glass in
vites men to meet with them at 10
am. The Wesley Fellowship and
the young peoples division will meet
at the church at tbs pm.
The prayer service Thursday eve
ming will be led by the pastor. Brooke
Johns will give an entertainment Sep
tember % at the church for the benefit
of the organ fund. He will be assisted
by the st. Paul Band and Orchestra,
under the leadership of William B.
O'Brien.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Uarh nf UhankH.

TILLER, MARY ALICE. Mr.. william
Jackson Tiller wishes to express his ap-
probation OF the many kindneSses of
friends during the long illness and at
the death of his sister. the late Miss
MARY ALICE TILLER
Evening star., 1934-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.

Home School, 1888 3rd 81. NE. All day
classes for small children. Coaching for
advanced pupils. Director, Eva Hurd Will
rs Experienced ID. C. Public School
Ieaeher Phone Decatur 1896. 1Ss
Evening star., 1934-09-15
LOST.

Lost and Found ddvertisemenf,
1or the daily Star piH be accented
Mondays to Fridays. inclus,pe, up
10 noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
ody OF issue. For the SUNDAY Star
up TO II pm. Saturday.
B1LLFOLD-Small. black. containing nans-
money; money; Reward for return to r. B. Tipton
1900 18th st. NV. i6"
DIAMOND PA RING-White gold. square set
80 reward. Phone Potomac 2I72-J. i6:
DOG-Poston terrier. female: brindIe
white chest white mark on head: answers
Booty. Columbia 2ss2 Reward.
D0GM6Rird Do1t6. d1d dog EnElish setter bitch.
al over named Trixs. ReRard aSk .n9 Jim Thite pnt
tey. oo07 4th st. NV. Phone Georgia 65O7.
KIEYSISet Of keys in black case, probably
EMeanesday: 81 reward. Call National 1925.
evenings, Adams S239.
pPAEtASOLMDark poat SOL. blue silk. with orange
hook in,. handIe; on bus. N. H: ave. and Tay-
lor 81. Please return to 1923 9TH st. NV.
POiNTER, male. ten months; white with
brown TICK brown ears white blaze in face;
State OF Maryland E. H. Green. I07 Cedar
sye aye; Iakoma Park Maryland. Phone North
SMALL PURSE, containing S5 and key;
III the zoo Reward. Wisconsin 3l51-W
SPORT WRIST WATCH-Bulova: Sunday
evening, Sept. o; silver bracelet: Initials Nj
e b. Phone Columbia 69O1. Reward l6'
TAPESTRY BAG. containing eyeglasses
money, etc: near Dept, OF Agriculture
Reward for return OF glasses Mary l.
Funk. 20l2 list st. NV. North 9275
UMBRELLA-Left on street car from Chevy
Chase Wednesday; reward II returned to
Koss Drug Store. 9TH and Fla. ave. 10.
WRIST WATCH with full name ensrayed on
case; liberal reward for return. d. P.
Wolhaupter, 700 10th st. NV. 49,
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Swiss; e. H. p"
ON back; vicinity 1884 Shepherd NV. on
lumhia o7o5.W. 1es
Evening star., 1934-09-15
1ff Mftttnrtatft

JOHNSON. MARY LAWRENCE. In loving
remembrance Of our mother and Rrand-
mother. MARY LAWRENCE JOHNSON.
who passed away three years ago today
September 15. 1881
LOVING DAUGHTER. VIOLA LAW
RENEE AND GRANDSON. HOWARD
MOXLEY. Jr.
MCDONALD. JOHN WESLEY. In loving
memory of our dear father and grand
father. JOHN WESLEY MCDONALD
who left US six years ago today. Septem-
ber Is. 1928.
You are gone. but you win never be
forgotten
WESLEY. THELMA. LEE AND TEDDY, .
TIPPETT. EDGAR L. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear husband. EDGAR L.
T1PPETT. who departed this life twenty
one years ago today. September Is.
1913.
I miss you in the morning,
l miss you everywhere.
Many a silent tear I shed
That only God can share.
But oh. how long to see your face
Or hear your voice again.
But all IN vain.
Till we meet again.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
Evening star., 1934-09-15
Silk Mills Restricted.

Silk mills In Shanghai, China, are
restricting output.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
PROGRAMS
FOR RECREATION
Adults and Children Will
Take Part Bi-MonthIy
Exercises.

Recreation programs in various city
community houses will get under
way this month, Miss Alma Tel
fert, city recreation chairman, an
nounced today.
Two nights each month will be
devoted to recreation programs for
adults and children in community
centers.
Programs will include gymnaStiC
exercises, dancing and local talent
entertainment A sixty-five-p piece
orchestra under direction of Leslie
Troutman, will play on the pro-
grams at different times.
Dates for holding the recreation
programs are:
Christian park, first and third Fri
day nights of each month; Brook
side park, first and third Mondays;
Garfield park, second and fourth
Mondays; Rhodius park, second and
fourth Saturdays.
The programs will start at 7:3C
and last until p. m. Persons in
charge of planning the programs are
Miss Teifert, Mr.. Troutman, Gill
fred BurdiCk and j. T. V. Hill.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-03
Don't take caIOmeL!
HERE'S new HEALTH
FOR YOUR LIVER
Now Danish bad breath. pimples.
constipation; feel like a million!

That tired, frowSy feeling in the
morning. that dark brown" taste in
the mouth-if you would Danish
them and win back buoyant health,
don't expect relief from salts, min
eral oil. or candy and chewing-gum
laXatiyeS.
For such remedies only move the
bowels While chances are. you're
one of the thousands suffering from
sluggish liver which does not yield
sufficient bile - causing pimples,
blemishes, headaches. bad breath
and a general rundown feeling.
What you need is something
which acts thoroughly but HARM
lessly upon the liver. And in Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets you viii find
that something which stimulates
the bile flow.
A successful substitute for calomel.
these famous tablets are compounded
Of pure vegetable ingredients. and have
been praised for years by millions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
freely-correcting constipation, skin
troubles, and win back that ''hne-and-
dandy" feeling of youth-go TO your
druggist for Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
today. 15c, SOC. 6oc.-Advertisement.