Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1931 — Page 5

JUNE 4, 1931

RENO DIVORCES MAY BE VOID, JUDGE WARNS Injunction Against Husband Issued by Illinois Court. By United Prett CHICAGO, June 4.—lllinois residents were warned by Superior Judge Rudolph F. Desort today that divorces obtained In Reno courts might be held invalid here. The warning was served when Judge Desort issued an injunction to restrain Joseph L. Sylvan, father of six minor children, from obtaining a Reno divorce from Edith Sylvan whom he married twenty-one years ago. The injunction was asked in Mrs. Sylvan’s suit for separate maintenance. Judge Desort said “the mass of precedent created by the supreme court of Illinois’’ made the injunction justifiable. “If the grounds in Nevada were

Every Day Is Budget Day

SooctyefSummer Bandeaux 1 s°c Cool and comfortable af- 1 fairs of lace and silk. Lay I in a supply for hot I weather. Sizes 30 to 36. Underwear—Fourth floor. A Printed Voiles I Cool and Fresh for | Summer Hi 29c Yd - | A big selection of attractively | printed voiles, sheer as chis- ■ ion in cool summery colors. \ For daytime or informal eve- j ning frocks; 38 inches. Wash Goods —Second floor. A L , J c&i'yruly Euxd.ytJ' || Parchment Shades Table, and Junior Size Attractive paper parchment In neutral shades with printed designs or bands. Bridge Size, SI Lamps—Fifth floor. and J§

Budgets “Downstairs at Ayres’”

/3crcf^^ | Q 1 4 dr , June Sale of Summer Dresses 2 for S ll | OR ONE FOR 55.9A Brand ew summer fashions f —at nearly iiai.f price: I Hundreds of smart styles- i for sports, vacations. busi 8 i:ee*. formal and semi-forma 1 wear. For Juniors, miss: s’. 1 women. —Downstairs at Ayres A j

Three ‘Cracked ’ Three alleged “cracker bandits” were arrested early today by deputy sheriffs on petit larceny charges. Those held are: Morris Fogelman, 18, of 1030 Waldermlre avenue; Paul Yeagly, 13, of 702 South Ingleman avenue, and James Jester, 21, of 5431 West Washington street. Deputies alleged the trio stole eleven boxes of crackers from an A. <Sc P. truck.

the same as those of Illinois,” he said, “the defendant, according to the complaint, could not obtain a decree of divorce. “He has left the Jurisdiction of his state for the sole object of evading its laws and depriving his wife and children of the opportunity of protecting their interests, which they could do were action brought here." Pioneer Woman Dies By Timet Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind.. June 4. Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Mary Jane Humphreys, 94, who died after a six months’ illness. She had been a member of the Methodist church seventy-eight years and a resident here more than half a century.

damvJhj. New ‘Hooverette ’ Dresses $1 1 Lovely, practical | prints! One of the | nicest work-a-day | dresses we know of! I Sizes 16 to 46. Town and Country Dress j Shops—Fourth floor. Floral and Printed Lawns 29c The crispest, sheerest, coolest i lawns for hot weather frocks. In dainty floral designs on white grounds: 36 inches. b and &vrru?y Bright Summer Pillows I 39cto® 1-50 j Fill your porch or summer | cottage with them. They're | covered in chintz or cretonne S ' and well filled with Kapok. Art Needlework—Fifth floor. |

3a*iu£y, &codqt.4- /3<yy^ l Women's and Misses' | Rayon Undies 1 39c Each Slightly Irregular numbers of H splendid, soft rayon under- || garments at a big saving! * Your choice of panties, step- i ins. bloomers, vests. Full and |J comfortably cut. As sor t e and j sizes. a —Downstairs at Ayres. M &

COLONEL HOUSE LENDS HIS AID TD ROOSEVELT Famous Texan Once More Is Taking Big Part in National Politics. By United Prett NEW YORK, June 4.—Seeking to obtain the Democratic presidential nomination for Governor Franklin | D. Roosevelt of New York, Colonel j Edward M. House, once more has entered national politics, according to a copyrighted story published today by the New York HeraldTribune. The one-time intimate adviser of the late President Woodrow Wilson, who has taken no part in national politics since the campaign of 1916, when Wilson was re-elected, was quoted as confirming his re-entry and sa3dng: “The only reason is because of my admiration for Roosevelt, and,

at Ayres’ We Can Always Help Balance \our Budget! See for Yourself Tomorrow!

Linen Crash Breakfast Sets j 89c j Crisp, cool, cream colored crash, bordered in blue, pink, 9 gold or green. Cloth size j 49x49 with 4 napkins. SeconcMlooi\^jj| S,toelq&f' &Crc£\ Odd Coffee, | ; Occasional and End Tables $9- 95 | Solid mahogany with round, oblong or drum top. Duncan Phyffe design in walnut and gum. Or walnut and gum i table with removable glass- j top. Furniture—Sixth floor. . j Til! and

3aAYuJbj. SuscbftJ--1 Jr \ Women's U. S. Kcds Spoils Oxfords $1.45 A comfortable, attractive shoe B for golf, tennis or outing • H wear. Heavy canvas uppers (j with pure rubber sole and heel: neatly trimmed. Great- H ly reduced for clearance: ■ Sizes 3 to 8. —Downstairs at Ayres,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

further, because of my belief In a Democratic victory. “I am for him (Roosevelt) personally and rolitlcall>* because he was a part of the Wilson administration and, further, because it seem to me that the Republicans want any Democrat nominated that has been mentioned rather than Roosevelt. “Therefore, it leads me to believe that they consider him, as I do, our strongest and most available candidate.” The Herald-Tribune said persons close to Governor Roosevelt had been aware of House's intentions for some time and that Roosevelt had been on friendly terms with him, highly valuing his political acumen and advice. Colonel House never has held political office, but he managed the campaigns of three Governors of Texas—his home state—and, following the assistance he gave to nominate and elect Wilson to the presidency, he became a mysterious and potent behind-the-scenes figure. There was at last a break with Wilson, nsver explained by either party, and for years House has lived in a semi-retirement which generally had been considered permanent. In 1930 there were 116,670 federal and state prisoners in the United States.

1 Cotton Blankets In Pastel Colors 98c e <* c h A soft light cover for sum- I mer nights! Single blankets 1 with stitched edges in plain 1 pastel colors. Size 70x80. J Bedding—Second floor, cfcvmJht. ' f3crof^^ | Six Tumblers With Safety Tray 69e I Safe edge tumblers that 0 will not nick or chip. With u metal tray that will not w spill them. Rose, crystal or green glass. China and Glass —Fifth floor. Jl

cfa/mjl*£ School Girls' Wash Frocks 59c Beautifully made little frocks. B in a tine assortment of prints. fl dowered dimity, polkadot and U plain color linen. High I grade garments, exceptional- fl iy low priced. Sizes 7 to 14. B —Downstairs at Ayres, .

POINTS TO NEW VISION IN LAW Justice Martin Is Speaker at Commencement. Pleading for anew vision in law, which would not limit its science solely to decisions of the past, Clarence R. Martin, chief justice of the supreme court, pointed out Wednesday night that on the legal profession rests most heavily the burden of the public and the public's question.” Judge Martin made his plea at the alumni association banquet of the Indiana law school at the Claypool, preceding the thirty-sixth annual commencement exercises. “The task of the lawyer ever has been difficult and never have the difficulties been greater than now," he said. “The extraordinary legal problems arising from new and rapidly changing conditions challenge the genius, originality, and patriotism of the American lawyer.” George O. Dix, Terre Haute, was elected president of the association; Judge John W. Craig, Greensburg, vice-president, and Samuel E. Gar-

da/milhfr fauxl/ftl /3<xofz\ ' Men’s Ties 65 c each Hand made, wool lined and silk tipped neckties. Nine plain colors and dozens of smart patterns. Men's Furnishings U— Street floor, south bldg. -A cfaAniiy. EbutLftJ' ; Smart All Day Long The Little Print Dress at $7*95 Gay, youthful affairs in small pattern prints; the skirts flare pertly, and little pleated ruffles add a world of youthful charm. Sizes 11 to 17 Collegienne Shop—Third floor. IIcfamJhj. BjbuiyfJCotton Mesh Men’s Polo Shirts 95c Ea, Polo shirts for sports wear that are porous and cool. In green, blue, tan. yellow and white. Washable. > Men’s Furnishings ; —Street floor, south bldg Explorer Tent 4 ft. x 4 ft. x 4 ft. sl-95 Complete with pole and stakes. Kabki cloth with red tip. Toys—Sixth floor. 11. A

I ctaArj.E'.j. Sjudifrr ji E*LstUt Socks for Men I ! 3 Pairs *1 I Substandarda of "Real Silk” I super-service socks in a full 1 range of plain colors, and a [j I broken siz=* rang? of fancy H I patterns. Hemmed top and if fully reinforced foot. Sizes ■ I OH to 12. —Downstairs at Ayres.

ELKS TO PRESENT CHILDREN’S CIRCUS

Unfortunate in Hospitals, Charity Homes to See Acts. Circus days are coming to children confined in charity institutions and hospitals here. From Monday to Wednesday they will be the guests of honor at the two daily performances of the Robbins circus which is to be presented by the Indianapolis Lodge of Elks at the Keystone and English avenues circus grounds. Children of the James Whitcomb rison, Indianapolis, secretary-treas-urer. Directors are: George L. Denny, Miss Ella V. Groninger and William G. White, all of Indianapolis; Ralph W. Waltz of Noblesville, Samuel Offut of Greenfield, James B. Hughes of Greencastle and Wilmer T. Fox of Jeffersonville.

MAJESTIC Dependable Electric Refrigeration AT THIS DEPENDABLE STORE PEARSON PIANO CO.=" = In a year when the American Public is demanding Value as never before, Majestic Refrigerator stands out yet more spectacularly than did Majestic Radio... which the country demanded at the rate of a million a year. 7/1//// /7 m Ten thousand women were personally interviewed to insure this refrigerator being accurately suited to actual use in the kitchen . . . over 1500 great intricate machines and miles of conveyors were installed to reduce costs. As B— . a result, Majestic Refrigerator contains every feature that * J uPfllf can add to a woman’s pleasure in owning it... is a quality product through and through .. . yet is priced below other tfTl |/1 T refrigerators that fall far short of Majestic in both beauty I mJ I I ■ I—A* and performance. Low first payment and liberal terms make purchase easy ... let a Majestic Dealer go over Majestic’s 30 great features with you . . . today. GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Maietitic REFRIGERATOR Capital Electric Cos. 122 S. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana

MAJESTIC REFRIGERATORS—SIO Down—Balance 2 Years STEWART’S RADIO Inc. 104 West 38th St. Washington 1137

■ A COMPLETE SHOWING OF MAJESTIC MODELS ■ YONNEGUT’S ■ 120 E. WASHINGTON ST. ■

Indianapolis Majestic Dealers' Association BANNER-WHITEHILL ALBERT C. FRITZ SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO 31 S. Meridian St. HOI E. Michigan St. 319 Massachusetts Ave. WM. H. BLOCK CO. HARTMAN FURNITURE CO. STEWARTS RADIO. INC. Market and Illinois Sta 315 E. Washinrton St. 0 “ d J nHnoU BUSTRALB RADIO SHOP CENTRAL HARDWARE CO JACKSON RADIO SALES 8253 Colie*® Are. , IWO Central Are. 3864 E. Washington St. TROUT’S MAJESTIC SHOP COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. LANE’S TIRE AND BATTERY Meridian and Maryland Sts. 2828 E. 10th St. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. FISHER BROS. PEARSON PIANO CO. WEST SIDE FURNITURE CO. 1521 Shelby St. 128 N. Pennsylvania St. 431 k\ Washinrtcn St. FOUNTAIN SQ. FURN. STORE PETTIS—NEW YORK STORE J. B. WHITSIT 1054 Yircinla Ave. 35 E. Washinrton Sf. 924 Shelby St.

Riley hospital will have the circus brought to their door Monday morning at 10 when acts wij oe staged on the hospital lawn. Tuesday, children from orphans* homes, board of children’s guardians home and day nursery will visit the grounds. School traffic officers from city and county schools will see the circus Wednesday. Proceeds of the performances will be turned into the Elks charity funckto be used in purchase of baskets at Christmas and for general relief work of the lodge. Committee members assisting in arrangements: Finance and Publicity—William J. Fahey. William G. Taylor. T. P. Sexton. George Blnger. Main Show and Indianapolis Orphans' Home—C. C. Cohee. Sam Mahr. Paul Beckner, M. H. Peters. Side Show and Indianapolis Colored Orphans—>John J. Mlnta. George Kelly. Earl C. Wolf. Dave Yankuncr. Board of Trustees and Dav Nursery—William A. Taylor. Frank Cullivan. C. J. Austermiller. Joseph A. Barron and Georae Shocklev.

PAGE 5

HINT OTTO WILL BE BALKAN KING Hapsburg Rule in Hungary Thought Probable. By United Preet PARIS, June 4.—Restoration of the Hapsburgs in Hungary, with the young Archduke Otto as king, is being discussed in France today as one of the probabilities of a peaceable settlement in the Balkans. The Austro-German economic union, which is believed to envisage the eventual inclusion of all the Central Empire states, has not overlooked Hungary, from whom important grain products can be obtained for reciprocal industrial exports. The economic agreements, however, had the contrary effect on Hungary, and its announcement was received with some alarm In Budapest.