Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1930 — Page 5

MARCH 28. 19.30

MOVE TO AVOID DIVIDED POWER ON PLAYGROUND Director-Assistant Plan to Supplant Old System of Authority. Adoption of a plan whereby every City playground will have a director and awistan director instead of the Kali on* and instructors of former years, ■•?- announced today b\ the City recreation department The ne'a plan will eliminate t.he divisir r ol authority v. hi eh was confusing under thr old plan. Whether the dire.-tor is a man or woman will bf determined by the need- of the par . ilar toeality. “The director must be a graduate jbf some normal training school such •as Teachers college nr Normal colIjege 01 North American Gymnastic [Union or o the Butler university athleta department." according to rMis* Julia Landers, assistant ditrector Assistant diro< tors will be ■tuderits in such institutions. | 3tnc adherence to the plan to jjerr.ploy playground employes ol this ’type uiif year will take the departfment rut. oj the hands of ward chairmen and politicians who seek positions .(>• the politically faithful, it was pointed out Salarv 1 s7n a month will paid director 1 and SCO to assistants. NUTT TO REMAIN AS CHAIRMAN OF BOARD tiirement Report Led to Relief He Might Succeed Huston. Bv l nit-<1 Press CLEVELAND. March 28.—Although he has resigned as president of the Union Trust Company. Joseph R Nutt, treasurer of the Republican national committee, explained today he would continue as chairman Os the board of the trust company. Announcements of Nutt's relire.jnent led to reports he might be in line tor the Republican committee chairmanship iti eynt that Claudh' Huston rescued. Huston has been under fire in connection W’th a senatorial committee's investigation of lobbying. Nutt, previously was both president and chairman of the board of the trust company.

Buv This Outfit ( Si ) J A Completely Furnished Living Room 1 Suite Alone Easy Terms -*S Consists of — . ( . Davenport ill 1 . . Club Chair i | lg | . Button Back Chair . . End Table j . . Magazine Rack || , . Table Lamp €Jlj§ And Choice of Junior or Floor Lamp % Ask to See Our /jj£ j 3-Room Outfit for $299.00 JJ ft _ 7=4=--- j YOU GET WHAT WE ADVERTISE—- * J 1 AS WE ADVERTISE IT

Springtime Clean-up time. Brightening-up time. Time to change the draperies, get out the porch furniture, put the heavy clothing away. Our Washington bureau lias a packet of five of its comprehensive and informative bulletins ready for you that contain helpful suggestions for this period of the year. The titles are: 1. Painting Around the Home. 3. t are of Floors. 2. Refin.shing and Care of 4. Interior Decorating. Furniture 5. ( are of Clothing. If you want this packet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. CLTP COUPON HERE Springtime Editor. Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: T want the packet of five bulletins, in the Springtime Packet, -md inclose herewith 15 cents in coin or loose, uncancelled United postage stamps, to rover postage and handling costs. ‘lame St. and No * City I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. 'Code No.—)

SOARO SELECTS COLE MANAGER Wheeler Named to Post at Douglass Course. Appointment of Charles H. Wheeler. 708 West Eleventh street, as manager of the Douglass golf eomse, today completed selection of golf managers for the season by the park board. FYank Driver, cashier of Citizens State bank, was awarded the contract for concessions at Riverside golf course and shelter house on a high bid of S9OO. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thatcher received the contract on concessions at Coffin golf course on a bid of SSOO for the year. Mrs. Thatcher is the niece of former Mayor L. Ert Slack and deputy to City Clerk Henry O. Goett. She will resign as deputy clerk. Permission to erect a miniature golf course at Thirty-eighth street and Kissel avenue was denied by the park board. Attempted Assassin Sentenced f:u f nit'ii press LYONS. France. March 28. Emile cottin, who once attempted to assassinate the late Georges Clemenceau, and recently arrested because he violated a banishment order, has been sentenced to seven days imprisonment.

KITE CONTEST HELD BY CITY BOYS’ CLUB 150 Entries Include Many Types; Judge’s Are Announced. Approximately 150 kites have been entered in a contest to be held by the English Avenue Boys’ Club. 1400 English avenue, Monday. All types of kites have been made by the boys under direction of William A. Stewart, club director. There are tailless eddy kites, box kites, star kites and models built like butterflies and airplanes. Judges will be David C. Liggett, Community Fund executive secretary; Arthur Wolf, Indianapolis Boys’ Club Association president; Will Wertz, English Avenue and Lauter Boys’ Clubs superintendent. Bovs of these two clubs will be guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon Tuesday. 20 Reds in Hunger Strike Bu United Press MEXICO CITY. March 28. Three women among the twenty Communist hunger strikers in Mexico City penitentiary were seriously ill today. They persistently refused food, however. Home Destroyed by Fire Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the home of Cal S. Trimble in Mickleyville Thursday night. Trimble and his family were not at home when the blaze broke out.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BITTER FIGHT SEEN ON WILL OF ERLAN6ER ! •Wife’ Charges Theater Man’s Brother Conspired to 'Rob’ Her of Riches. Bv Unit’ <i Press NEW YORK. March 28—A few of the seventy-five affidavits which Attorney Max D. Steur promised to .submit in furtherance of the claim of Mrs. Charlotte Fixel Erlanger to a share of the reputed $75,000,000 estate of the late Abraham Erlanger, theatrical magnate, were in the hands of Surrogate Foley today. Their contents indicated a bitter fight probably will mark contest of the will, which bequeaths the bulk of the estate to a brother and other relatives of the theatrical man, and leaves nothing to the

DOWNSTAIRS •* AYRES DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE w AYRES SERVICE ♦ IQWT PRICKS Hey! Kids! Spring Vacation’s Here at Last!

Sale! Junior Frocks a * a Sp ec * Q l Saving! 9 for *1 \ \ ) or ® ne ress i° r i„Y / Spring vacation is the time for dainty high school \ V \ an<i complete their wardrobes for CvVVi/ \ ’s'vwCl ' A spring end summer—and they ran do it as sueh a I \ saving in this special sale! There are beautiful new / /lu jrK/Tv prints, flat crepes, and georgettes—in proven, “best Mj\XX Scp: / selling” fashions—models for srhoo’room. sports. G /Pul’ll genera * day^me wear ’ Sizes 11 to 17. I * * o C j. /Ik \ Juniors Lo&ts ‘16.50 I / I I \ / Our J un * or coats for high school and college girls I I I I \ II are smart, and up-to-the-minute in fashion—and 1/(1 ) l { they are offered in a dazzling variety. Fine tnaf / \ I (hi terials and tailoring make them splendid values at Aj f-ri kJ \_i this low’ price. Sizes 11 to 17. (7 V \j \J Downstairs at Ayres.

Girls’ Spring Coats . At ■£> Polo cloth, basketweaves and various novelty tweeds are JT" w. Jfctifi the materials in these smartly styled coats. Offered in a // U J/Y s&T’ splendid selection of styles—including coats with full capes. //VA'/fwf \ Jfr/'WIU three-quarter capes, boyish double-breasted types, scarf col- AV’V yf lars and others. Wanted spring colors. Sizes 7 to 14. /.’ : V • t/ ' ' . 'At s 1 O k&siM' Every coat is a correct fashion for spring—in modified. I;.. ! | . ; girlish lines that are adorable! There are many cape styles. I:;/! .'. others with stand-up collars, etc. Models for both sports and j.} j. .;; dress. Exceptionally well made of snow flake, tricova. *T' -* ’t-H—----basketweaves and novelty tweeds. Sizes 7to 14, / i \ \ 1 Girls’ Frocks, $1 ■ Girls* Blouses, $1 !VA \\ \ Sleeveless, flared dresses in j Long and short sleeve wash j \ I \ ! fast color wash fabrics, j blouses in dimity, broadcloth / \ i \ \ I Sizes 7to 14. i and lawn. Sizes 6to 14. j \ \ \ \ |

Boys’ All-Wool Suits tWith 2 Pair Knickers 17.95 a ’ This economical price brings exceptionally sturdy suits—taflored to resist the wear and tear of school, and up-to-the-minute in style! Made of all-wool fabrics in good assortments of patterns and wanted spring colors. Suits are bar-tacked at points of strain—and trousers are fully lined, and inseams are taped to prevent ripping. Sizes 5 to 14. Boys’ Athletic Boys’ Topcoats, Shorts, 39c $4.95 Fast colored athletic shorts Novelty tweed topcoats in new made with elastic insert in back. spring patterns and colors. Snappy styles and good tailoring. „ , c t Sizes IJ4 to 8. Boys bweaters, $ 195 Boys’ Pajamas, .All-wool and part-wool fancy qjv rux sweaters In a large assortment of “ spring colors and patterns. Sizes Two-piece pajamas in fast color 6 to 18. I fancy materials; sizes 8 to 18. —Downstairs at Ayres.

woman who claims she was his common law wife. * One of the sworn statements, signed by her, charges a conspiracy between Mitchell L. Erlanger, former supreme court justice, a brother of the deceased, and Saul J. Baron, who was Erlanger’s counsel, to end the relationship that existed between Mrs. Fixel-Erlanger and Abraham Erlanger. “The only time,” said the contestant in her affidavit, “from 1920 to the day of his death that Mr. Erlanger was separated from me was from Feb. 5 to Feb. 12 last year. Then his brother, Mitchell Erlanger. a former justice of the supreme court, and a lawyer. Saul J. Baron, jointly conspired to spirit him away from me.” Erlanger, the affidavit continues, expressed gesentment against his brother. Judge Erlanger, and one of his two sisters. “To think.” Erlanger is quoted As saying, “that I, who have given these two everything they have in life, should listen to their judgment and leave my home and wife. They would hold me up for my money, these two conniving, deceiving, underhanded money lovers.” Furthermore, Mrs. Erlanger charges in her sworn statement, the judge and baron influenced the de-

ceased from making her his wife by a ceremonial. Nevertheless, she adds, she was accepted by him as his wife, and at his suggestion she bought a wedding ring at Tiffany's for $2,000. School to Cost $31,000 B v Tim’s special CHESTERFIELD. Tnd.. March 28. —Bids will be received April 19 at the office of Trustee S. J. Hunter for Way to Get at a Cold Is Through Elimination As .soon as you catch cold, the pores close; perspiration is checked. Gases and waste can't escape through the skin. That's why voui doctor's first advice in case of colds is a mild laxative like cascara Medical authorities agree it actually strengthens bowel muscles. You get cascara in its most pleasant form In candy Cascarets. Remember this when you catch cold: whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or you're headachy, bilious, constipated. Why resort to harsher things when Cascarets activate the bowels so quickly, so harmlessly and pleasantly—and cost only a dime? —Advertisement.

the construction of anew grade school building here. The building will replace a structure which is inadequate to serve the needs of the

You, Too! Can Now Shoes You Walk *UptO Davis Credit Shoe Store 236 Massachusetts Avenue—First Block

—An Opportunity to Come to Town With pother for Those New Easter Togs! Tomorrow, and all next week, while you’re away from school on vacation, you’ll have plenty of time to persuade Mother to bring you Downstairs at Ayres for your smart new Easter outfit. We are especially well prepared right now with full assortments of everything you need—and offered at prices that will please Dad. New Tweed Coats JFor Tots of 1 to 6 5 4.95 Smart little double-breasted coats for sturdy iL boys and girls of Ito 6 years. Well made of 7 serviceable novelty tweed fabrics with matching cap. Coats are lined, and have pockets. Complete with natty little cane. I E ¥ g WH Party Wash Frocks W I 89c Daintily embroidered pantie wash frocks In j combinations of lawns and dimity, or prints T ~~fj and dimity. In pretty patterns and colorings, tl H Sizes 3 to 6. V, —Downstairs at Ajtos Girls’ Low Shoes For School or Dress *2.95 198 Tliere are several t>les to „ !H5 choo*e from in these good looking, sturdy shoes—lncluding oxfords, strap slippers, pumps and ties. .Many of patent and some calfskin in black, brown, or suntan. Sizes 814 to 2. Boys’ Spring Oxfords — s2.9s Splendid sturdy oxfords that will stand hard knocks and rough usage of school wear—and smart looking for dress. Black and brown calfskin, and sport combinations. Sizes 10 to 6. —Downstairs at Ayres. i Children’s Hose 29c Pair Children’s fancy full-length stockings in smart jacquard patterns; pretty color combinations. Splendid hose for school wear. Sizes 614 to 9!4 Irregulars. Boys’ Goif Socks I Children’s Ankle 25c Pair Socks, 25c Pair Attractive jacqnard / pat- , Smart looking ankle socks terned % length socks to' wear In wide variety of pretty patwlth knickers. Assorted color terns and color combinations, combinations. First quality; j Fine to wear to school. Firsts sires 7 to 10. and Irregulars. 6 to 9. —Downstairs at Ayres. “Fruit-of-the-Loom” Wash Fabrics 29C Y.rd “Fruit of the Loom” wash cottons are among the finest mad —and they are offered exclusively Downstairs at Ayres in Indianapolis. Choice of printed broadcloth, printed dimity, printed batiste and other fine prints. A wide choice of patterns and colorings—guaranteed not to fade. Just the thing for children’s frocks. All 36 inches wide. New Printed Pique — 29c Yd. Better quality pique—at about half of usual cost. In wanted prints—guaranteed fast colors. 36-Inch. —Downstairs at Ayres. J

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township. The township advisory board is arranging to sell $31,000 In bonds to finance the erection ol Ifco new school.