Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1930 — Page 3

AUG. 30, 1930.

DOMESTIC ART EXHIBITS WIN PRIZES AT FAIR Announcements of Awards Made as Gates Open for Exposition. Winners in the domestic arts exhibits at the Indiana state fair were announced this morning as gates of the annual exposition were opened to crowds from all parts of the state. First prize winners in domestic art: LACE WORK Point made up article, Maud Hlnsey, Pekin, 111; cluny made up article. Mrs. L. C. Covault.. Springfield. O fillet made up article, Annette Irwin. Rankin, 111.; lace insertion, Elizabeth Welch, Indianapolis; tatting, Maud Hlnsey, Pekin, 111.; knitting, Maud Hlnsey, Pekin. 111.: crocheting, Mrs. • M. H. Fielding, Connersville. Ind : Irish crocheting, Mrs. Valine Crane. T'-rrc Haute, Ind., lace collar and cufis, Mrs. F. W Bateman, Peoria, 111. SHAWLS Silk shawl, embroidered. Mary Lchrmann, Indianapolis: wcol shawl, embroidered. Gustava M Talbott. Danville. Ind.; best shawl exhibited, Mary Lohrmann, Indianapolis. BEAD WORK Knitted bead bag. Elizabeth Schoepcl, Bhclbyvllle, Ind.; crocheted bead bag. Mrs. L. C. Covault, Springfield. O.; bead bag. Mre. Otto Busard. Rushvllle. Ind.; article In bead work not specified, Mrs. Mary F. Grlener, Indianapolis. NEEDLEPOINT BAGS Needlepoint bag. Mrs. Edith Shreve. Indianapolis. TAPESTRIES. WALL HANGINGS, FOOT STOOLS. CHAIR BACKS. Needlepoint. Mrs. W. H. Craft. Indianapolis: silk embrolderv in colors. Mrs. Valeric Crans. Tere Haute. Ind.; v.ool embroidery. in colors. Jcancte Tobev. Indianapolis; tapestry or wall hanging. Mrs. T. J. Ballev. Lafayette. Ir.d.; sampler. Clara M. Peters. Indianapolis; best tapestry or panel, etc. exhibited above. Clara M Peters. Indianapolis. HANDMADE PILLOWS Boudoir. Lillie C. Moore. Indianapolis; Boor pillow-. M. M. Glubka, Indianapolis; ofa pillow, Mrs. Valine Crans. Terre Haute; embroidered In colors. Annette Irwin. Rankin. 111.; cross stitch. Mrs. R. H. Mangas. Indianapolis: silk quilted. Mrs. S. C. Brown, Glenwood. Ind.: pillow not specified. Mrs. W. D McQulre. Zionsvtlle, Ind.: best pillow exhibited. Mrs. W. D. McGuire. Zionsvlvlle. Ind. HANDKERCHIEFS Gentlemen's, Margaret Ruddell. Indianapolis; embroidered in white, Margaret Ruddell, Indianapolis; embrolderv, Mrs. Robert M. Shaffer, Indianapolis; handmade. lace trim, Mrs. Robert M. Shaffer. Indianapolis; initial, Margaret Ruddell. Indianapolis; threads drawn In colors. Mrs. Robert M. ShafTer, Indianapolis; pongee, three, Mrs. Robert M. ShafTer. Indianapolis; handkerchiefs, not specified above. Mrs. Robert M. ShafTer. Indianapolis. TABLE LINEN—LUNCHEON CLOTH Embroidered In white. Mrs. Otto Busard. Rushvllle. Ind.; embroidered in color. Marie Rucker Terre Haute. Ind.; crochet trim, Mrs. M. H. Fielding. Connersville. Ind.; fillet trim. Mrs. Vida Lashbroo::. Southport. Ind.; tatting trim, Mrs. L. O. Shank. Dayton. O.: Clunv crochet trim, Mrs. L. O. Shank; Irish crocket trim; Vera G. Shupc. Morris. 111.; cross stitch. Mrs. R. H. Mangas; luncheon cloth. Mrs. Marfaret Breckenrldgc. Richmond. Ind.; best unchcon cloth exhibited above. Mrs. Margaret Breckenrldge. NAPKINS Embroidered In white. Mrs. Otto Busard; monogram. Nellie Hart: fillet crochet. Mrs. Elsie Elbert. Huntington. •W. Va.; napkins not specified above, Mrs. Vida Lashbrook. LUNCHEON SET, CLOTH AND FOUR NAPKINS. Embroidered in white. Mrs. Frank Abercrombie; embroidered in color. Mrs. Flora Kramer, Indianapolis; Italian cut work, Annette Irwin; applique, Mrs. L. C. Covault; luncheon set not specified above. Anncte Irwin; best luncheon set exhibited above. Mrs. Frank Abercrombie. TABLE COVERS Library scarf. Jcanete Peterson: oval centerpiece, in colores on colored material. Mrs. L. C. Covault; tapestry stitch, Nellie Hart: table cover, colored material. Jo colors, M. A. Stone, Clavton, Ind.; between meat cloth. Elizabeth Schoeppel; buffet set or cover, Mrs. L. C. Covault; card table cover, modern, Mary Lohrmann; table cover. French knots or crossstitch. Helen S. Buchanan. Indianapolis; centerpiece, not over eighteen Inches. Mrs. L. O. Shank: needlepoint. Maud Hinsev; cover not specified above. Mrs. Henry F. Martin, Clavton, Ind.: best table cover exhibited above, Jeanete Peterson. BEDROOM LINEN Sheet embrotdered. ' Lillian B. Gottachalk; pair pillow cases, embroidered, Lenora Allendcr, Greenfield, Ind. pair pillow cases, lace trim, Mrs. Valerie Crans; pair pillow cases, hand hemstitched, Mrs. O R Thomas, Indianapolis; sheet and Salr pillow cases, lace trim, Mrs. F. W. ateman; sheet and pair pillow cases, embroidered, Mrs. Frank Abercrombie; sheet and pair pillow cases not specified, Mrs. Glenn E. Moore: towel, colored linen, Mrs. Frank Abercrombie; towel, embroidered in white; Mrs. Otto Busard: towel, embroidered in color. Mrs. Frank Abercrombie; towel, cross stitched. Mrs. R. H. Mangas; towel, crochet trim, Mrs. J. M. Hedges, Intdanapoiis; towel, bath, cross stitched; Mrs. Valerie Crans: towel, tatting trim, Lenora Allendcr; dresser cover or set, embroidered in white, Lenora Allender; dresser cover or set, embroidered In color, Leonra Allender; dresser cover or set, lace trimmed, Mrs. Valerie Crans: laundry bag. Venorah Harding; pin cushion, Mary Lohrmann; handkerchief case, embroidered cr lace, Mrs. L. O. Shank. SPREADS Embroidered in color, modern, Mrs. Vida Lashbrook: crochet, modern. Katie Hopewell. Indianapolis; knitted, modern. Marv K. Bovd, Indianapolis: silk. Mrs. William l Harrington, Milan. Ind.: applique. Ross Manger. Indianapolis: best spread exhibited above. Mrs. William Harrington: Afghan or couch cover. Marv K. Boyd; Afghan or couch cPver, crocheted. Mrs. Gertrude Browne. QUILTS Cotton-pieced ouilt. Mrs. Bernard Batty; handmade applique. Marie Rucker. Terre Haute: quilt, not specified. Margaret Ruddell: best quilt exhibited above. Margiret Ruddell. RUGS Rag rug. crocheted (silk!. Christine D Braden. Frankfort. Ind.: rag rug. crocheted (cottoni. Mrs. Belle Parrish; rag rug. crocheted (woolt. Mrs. K. C.

Blind Spending When you pay by check and f set aside a regular monthly surplus in a savings account, you put an end to “blind spend- * ing.“ If you stick to the rule of the clock this bank suggests, of keeping in the Middle at least 60 days' pay in cash of the Block ready for emergency or opportunity, you are always ready to secure the greatest value money can buy. • 4% on A Convenient Location % Savings 111 N. Pennsylvania St. Security \ ELEVEN/ O? TRUST COMPANY ' gyp I I Ip NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ~StJJ MEMBER /INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Fitzgerald: braided rug icotton'. Mrs. D. D. Kelly. Indianapolis, braided rug islUti. Mary J, Judaon: braided rug iwoolL Mrs. D. D. Kelly; braided rug. Mrs. Burr Nix; cross stitch or needlepoint. Jeanette Peterson: hooked rug (cotton ragsi. Christine D. Braden.! hooked rug (wool rags), Mrs. T J Bailey; hooked rug (silk ragsi. Christine D. Braden: hooked rug (yami. Mrs. George Eckenlv. Indianapolis: Best rug exhibited above. Mrs. Ocorge Eckcrly. LADIES' GARMENTS Dress, morning, most practical. Gustave M. Talbott: apron, fancy. Mrs. Burr Nix; apron, kitchen, most practical. Mrs. T. Scnentrup. Greensburg. Ind.; night gown, handsomest. Mary Lohrmann; combination chemise, handsomest. Mrs. L. C. Covault: pajamas. Mrs. R. S. Sentney: scarf, wool crocheted or knitted, Nellie Hart: scarf, made of silk, latest design. M. M Glubkaf negligee. Mrs. F. W. Bateman: set ladies' underwear. Dorothy F. Elscnbaeb. Indianapolis. GIRLS' GARMENTS _ Girl's sport dress, wool. Mrs. Thomas ralk; glrrs school dress with bloomers, wash material. Mrs. R. H. Mangas: dress, wash material with bloomers. Mrs. R. H. CHILDREN'S GARMENTS Set child’s underwear, Wilma Marshall. Indianapolis. INFANTS GARMENTS Dress, trimming decorative stitch cs. Mrs. Thomas Falk. Flannel skirt, embroidered, cotton petticoat. Mrs. R S. Sentney. kimona, Gustava M. Talbott; bonnet, Mrs. Thomas Falk: bootees, hand made (one pain. Elsie Wiley. Lebanon. Ind.; carriage robe and strap, newest design. Mrs. Charlotte M Sidensltcker; baby pillow, embroidered. Mrs. Charlotte M. Sidenstlcker; sacoue. embroidered. Mrs. R. S. 3entnev: sacque. crocheted. Mrs. Burr Nix: blanket, crocheted. Mrs Belle Parrish; Rompers, Mrs. Charlotte M. Sidenstlcker; Crib quilt cotton. Venorah Harding; baby crib spread and pillow. Mrs. Lettie Towns. Shelbyvllle. Ind ; baby cil'o quilt, silk, Mrs. Lettie Towns. OLD LADIES' DEPARTMENT Sample crocheted lace. Mrs. Anna B. Kelfer. Indianapolis; sample tatting. Mia. L O. Shank: articles :.i cross stitch. Venorah Harding; towel embroidered. Mrs. L C. Covault: center piece, embroidered, Mrs. L. O. Shank, knitted sox, Mrs. L. C. vovault; slippers, knitted or crocheted. Maud Hinsev: buffet or dresser set. Mrs. L. O. Shank; table cover, not specified, Mrs. Anna B. Keifer; ouilt. not specified, Mrs, J. M. Hedges: scarf, knitted, Mrs. L. O. Shank; rag rug, any kind. Alice J. Strader. GIRLS' DEPARTMENT Hand made teddy. Mrs. T. Schoentrup; gown. Mrs. L. O. Shank; handkerchief, hand made. Mrs. L. O. Shank: apron, any kind. Mrs. T. Schoentrup: crocheted lace, made up artllce. Mrs. T. Schoentrup; hand made towel, any kind, Mrs. L. O. Shank; dresser set, any kind, Violet Welch: breakfast cloth and napkins, Mrs. T. Schoentrup: best specimen. darning; Gustava M. Talbott: Pillow cases, any kind. Gustava M. Talbott; wash dress, made from pattern. Gustava M. Talbott. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Dressed doll. Mrs. L. O. Shank; apron, any kind. Mrs. L. O. Shank; embroidered towel. Violet Welch; hand made handkerchief, Mrs. L. O. Shank.

BrennerV 26-28 Washington Si. SPRING and FALL COATS Former $25 Values A F Think of buying a smart, well wJP ■W 0 tailored coat in black, tan or - jMgF navy, for less than half price. Jg Values to $25. Your choice, K fy while they last Final Clearance of All SUMMER DRESSES $*.95 $^.95 Just 25 Dresses left in Your choice of any Sumthis group. While they mer Dress $7.95, relast $4.95. gardless of former price. BASEMENT SALE Choice of Any Q(1 Summer Dress *7— * WFm AM Values to $12.00 IMd Silf '

DEPOSED PERU PRESIDENT IS IN ISLAND PRISON •v Leguia Is Removed to Spot Where He Exiled Many Mert. Bn United Pretx LIMA. Peru, Aug. 30.—August B. Leguia, former president of Peru, was held today in the prison to which he had banished many political exiles. Leguia and his son Juan were removed from the warship Admiral Grau to the island of San Lorenzo late Friday afternoon. It was understood that Leguia wold be placed in the Lima penitentiary. Lieutenant Alfonso Llosa was in command of the heavy guard placed over the ex-president and his son. Llosa served one year of a sentence in the island prisoff, imposed upon him by Leguia, and was released only when the movement headed by Lieutenant-Colonel Luis Sanchez Cerro overthrew the Leguia regime. Leguia will be held for trial, Sanchez Cerro told the United Press. He did not indicate when the trial would begin. Lieutenant - Commander Harold Grow, who resigned from the United States navy to become head of the Peruvian air force under Leguia, also must face a court-martial, Sanchez Cerro said. He alleged that Grow flew to Arequipa with an airplane loaded with bombs. “He deserves the most severe punishment because he was acting as

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

' . r They Always Get Their Man

X ' 1 ••/• , 'X - . * "“dfißn’" ... — A . f ■

Pistol experts of the Royal Canadian mounted police who are competing in the national rifle and pistol matches at Camp Perry, O. L6ft to right—Corporal Dan Foreland, Constable J. D. O’Connell, Corporal A. Ford (team captain), Constable W. Mowat and Constable J. L. Dolley.

a mercenary for the traitor Sanchez Cerro said. Shipping and train service returned to a normal schedule today. Numerous organizations of student and political elements which had been broken up during the Leguia administration jubilantly were carrying out their work of re-

Where Bankers Bank in Indiana- * jg:r l /> > W KOCIV*O - *1 ♦Jf A A A • '• • A *• • ~ .A# e ' -L, . A*j • v ”> w i %i*r ; --r' wtwv-vjV ' f • f# • • K v • v | • <* • • 1 T<fflUU""W 0 • t m ;■ \*; jmumtiiAjto** lletcher American's v•- | c *s * £* # * w,tt * l* o^- * # • •■ 9 ■ r <W 9 ' sphere of influence extends to every >- ' ]• I * t • •t® city and town and to almost every, imar* i* 1 * ■— , * • > / • • • •?% * f remote village in Indiana. The banks w *”" 'i •- —v V- # * e , # . Ti service blankets the entire state. .* %2f* ) • . < ## • * , * ZT" 9^ f' ' 0 *CTOOEr --** HANII+O* 0 _ ? 0 _ 0 Fifty percent of Indiana's banking • Vi # • * • • ' • / >r 0~• i • * y* 7 ” points maintain accounts with Fletch- • • • *v • • • , W * Y " ! ' £T “ ' 'h *SSA.-< MENCWOCS HABIOW HANCOCK 0 v 0 er American and ninety percent of ,a l( # •TlTif* - ** %_ *• *o#-•*•[•• • 0 l 0 t •]> .0 • jf # lW • . |pa _ * the volume of checks on Indiana j /* •* • # ( Issr — • •asnnfgS^ 1 ' A* 1 J A •* • • banks are collected direct. **J 0! K 0 J r,.Atir-rX’ . . 1 . ii* • |*" •! i * # • siciTur- r -v Wherever the Indiana banking _ w j| # • •# .v 0 .i * • W (—I [no- ,-. |eo*V T#atmoi.oke* * ■ * - ... 1 * | . | • • r I f~~Hu # n I4UMW situation is known # Fletcher American ' I# y j I g I V # v w j is recognized as a strong bank with £ • f • v j- # ’T • #r */ VA strong connections. *• #, >| Minot - jTDAVIEM luABTIM ® JJimnCl >wirnVM^W 1 • rtT- • j l / * # WJO•' j 0 /w*sw6ToirJ?fy/j j li ® ONANOE # I Y *•; rr 7 0 Each dot on the map represents a JM f ' l !• * s, Wy point where Fletcher American main- ft* 0 • v ‘, !• V .. y‘T- •. i 1 tains direct banking connections ■f : '* , Growth in Resources (at of Jun 30 of th following ycn) 1922 . $27,108,321.00 1924 . $37,112,892.00 1926 . $42,025,737.00 1928 . $44,068,020.00 1930 . $46,328,423.00 Fletcher American National Bank % Since 1839 INDIANAPOLIS / • LARGEST BANK IN INDIANA*

organization. Reports from various cities indicated that the entire country was tranquil. B" 1 nilcri Prefix WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The ease of Lieutenant-Commander Harold P. Grow', former United States naval aviator, now awaiting military trial in Peru, may give rise to a

“delicate diplomatic situation” between the United States and Peru, it wr.s stated,in an authoritative quarter today. Ferdinand Mayer, American charge d’affaires in Lima, already has been instructed to employ all means at his command to secure Grow’s release.

GERMAN OCEAN FLIERS SPEED TO AIR RACES • Aces Act as Escort for Ship; Rumanian Pilot Dies in Crash. BY SAM KNOTT United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—The most recent of trans. Atlantic fliers were sailing westward toward Chicago today to take the place of honor at the tenth annual national air races which Charles A. Lindbergh just had vacated. Announcement that Captain W. Von Gronau, the young German aviator, and his two companions, who flew from Europe to North America, would come to the races, was received late Friday. Jimmy Doolittle, famous stunter, and Fritz Lohse, German ace, were en route to Niagara Falls, N. Y„ where they planned to meet the German flers. They planned to accompany them from there to Chicago. Captain Gronau and his party were flying an amphibian plane which could not land here. The Doodlittle squadron was to lead the Germans in a salute flight over the 800-acre airport, and then guide them back to Lake Michigan for a landing. Shortly after Lindbergh's departure for Detroit Friday the fifth accident of the air races, which end Labor day, occurred, and the third person was killed. Flying a radically-built plane of his own design, Georgq Fernic, Ru-

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manian designer, crashed from a height of about 150 feet, completely demolished his own plane, wrecked another, and was killed Instantly. The plane in which Fernic crashed was an odd machine with an exira wing in the front and a single large wheel directly under the motor. He claimed it was practically Impossible for the ship to “nose over” and dive, but it was just such a mishap that cost him his life. Interest was growing today in the Thompson tropi# race which is to be held labor day. About a half dozen dt the fastest aircraft ever built in America wfll compete in this event. Among the competitors will be Frank Hawks, who recently broke Lindbergh’s cross-country record. . Von Gronan on Way Hu United Prcts BUFFALO, N. Y„ Aug. 30.—Captain Wolfgang von Gronau left Buffalo in his Dornier-Wal flying boat at 8:30 a. m„ eastern standard time, today for Chicago. He took off from Buffalo harbor. Two escort planes eflt the Buffalo airport simultaneously and will meet the transAtlantic ship above the city. Japanese Fliers Home Bit United Press TOKIO, Aug. 30.—The two Japanese fliers, Osaka and Yoshiwara, arrived here Friday after a record flight from Berlin. They averaged more than 1,000 kilometers a day. Another flier, Adazuma, is expected to reach Tokio from Berlin Satuiday. Invalid Travels by Air After an airplane trip on the T. A. T. from Columbus to Indianapolis, Seth C. Niman, 77, an invalid, 3351 Washington boulevard, pronounced satisfaction at the comfort of air travel. He came from the Ohio city Thursday, where he had been visiting friends.