Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1931 — Page 5

'AUG. 3, 1931_

REUNIONS AND I PICNICS CROWD PARKS OF CITY [Thousands Attend Outings of Family, Lodge and j Other Organizations. Indianapolis parks were the scene 1 of picnics and reunions attended by several thousand persons over the teeek-end. Largest (groups included Indianapolis chapter, B’nai B'rith, at Columbia park Sunday with an attendance of nearly 800, and Pennsylvania railroad employes and their families at Ellenberger park Saturday with attendance of nearly 700.' The B'nai B’rith program, arranged by S. J. Sternberger and Eph Levin, included a picnic luncheon at noon and a dance at night. Name Mrs. Riddle Garfield park Sunday was the scene of the annual Old Mapleton Association outing. The association is composed of former residents of Mapleton and former players of the once famous Mapleton football team. More than 100 persons attended. Mrs. John C. Riddle was named president. Seventy former residents of Lawrence county attended the Lawrence County reunion in Brookside park. Mrs. Gertrude Starr, Indianapolis, ■was named president. The 1932 outing will be in Broad Ripple park in June. Annual meeting of employes and former employes and their families of the Central state hospital was held Sunday at Brookside park, with nearly 100 persons attending. More- than seventy persons attended outing of Arrius court No. 5, Ben Hur, in Garfield park. Meet at Garfield Garfield also was scene of the annual Haymakers-Robards picnic, the twenty-second annual reunion of the Cornelius-Burkhardt families, St. Thomas Society of St. Catherine’s Catholic church annual picnic, and the annual Gentry, Lee, De Hart, Matlock, Ellis, Duckwall, Barrow, Pickerel and McMillin family reunions. - Reunions were held at Brookside park by the Heller, Suters and J. L. Hugh families. Harold Megrew camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will entertain members and guests at an oldfashioned army dinner in Brookside park next Sunday. Guests will include Congressman Louis Ludlow. Leslie Andrews is chairman, while Alfred Henry is camp commander. SELF-RULE IS VOTED IN SPAIN PLEBISCITE Catalonia Favors Semi-Independent Government, Returns Show. BY CONRAD MALUEDA United Press Staff Correspondent BARCELONA,Spain, Aug. 3—The people of Catalonia favor a separate antonomous govemmnet within the new republic of Spain, returns on Sunday’s plebiscite showed today. The vote was taken to determine public opinion on the Catalonian movement for a semi-independent government co-operating with, but separate from the new republican administration at Madrid. The four provinces of Barcelona, Lerido, Tarragona and Gerona, which comprise Catalonia, voted on a “draft statute’’ .providing such an arrangement. The so-called separatist movement Is led by Colonel Francisco Macia, but is firmly opposed by the leaders in the central government at Madrid. The statute already has been approved by the Catalonian chamber of deputies and a majority of the city councils. It now has to go to the constitutional assembly at Madrid for final action. CHARGES BOOK LIBEL Writer of ‘President’s Daughter’ Sues Author of ‘Answer.’ By United Press TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 3.—Trial of a $50,000 libel suit, filed by Nan Britton, author of “The President’s Daughter,’’ against C. A. Klunk, Marion hotel proprietor, will probably be held in October, it was announced today. Miss Britton charges Klunk with advertising and selling in his hotel, the book—“ The Answer to ‘The President’s Daughter,’ ’’ which she charges libeled her. APPROVE SCHOOL BONDS $66,000 Issue to Be Used on Decatur Township Project, -a $66,000 bond issue to erect the Decatur township’s central school building in Marion county was approved today by the state tax commissioners. The school building will cost approximately $104,000. The $66,000 bond issue is the school’s city portion of the cost of erecting the building. The civil city will raise the remaining $38,000 of%the cost of the building through taxation. DRAFTS ROAD WORKERS Soviet Orders Peasants to Devote Time to Highway Work. MOSCOW, Aug. 3.—A drastic step to extend the Soviet Union network of good roads was taken today. By order of the central executive committee, all peasants, both men and women, between the ages of 18 and 45, must devote six days a year to road-building work. Workers on both collectivized and private farms were included in the order.

1 Til iti *i r —S— j 136 N. I’cnnsjtvanla St. STORKS’ ?<l3 W. Wauhlnicton St.

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Ten Newcomers To The Talkies

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BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3.—Born in a small lowa town, reared on a western cattle ranch and having made her stage debut at the age of 5 in amateur plays, this charming newcomer to the talkies now possesses a cherished film contract. Completing high school at Spokane, Wash., she tried a year at college, but yearning for the stage triumphed and she reached Broadway via vaudeville and a stock company at Memphis, Tenn. Then she became a Belasco star In New York she played nearly every type of role from a native South Sea island girl in “Aloma” to the cultured Lady De Winter in “The Three Musketeers.” This versatility was largly responsible for her Hollywood contract. She is Vivienne Osborne. Next: Once a child film star, she upset the tradition that juvenile actresses are through when their kid days are over. Who is she?

ASSOCIATION TO FETEJRPHANS General Protestant Group to Mark Anniversary. The General Protestant Orphans’ Association will celebrate its sixtyfourth anniversary Sunday at the home, 1404 South State street, with the association’s annual feast. Ten thousand visitors are expected to attend. Dinner and supper will be served by the ladies’ auxiliary. Religious services will be held in the morning. Afternoon and evening will be given over to funmaking. In 1867, two sisters were admitted as the first orphans. The home at that time was nothing more than a log house. The first new building was built in 1871. It still stands as the center part at the present time. Wings have been added on the north and south. The home owns twelve acres of ground. The home is maintained through reserve funds, endowments, membership dues, and earnings of the association. Frederick Thoms was the first president; Ed C. Wiebke holds the office at present. Mrs. Louis Freudenberg heads the ladies’ auxiliary. Jobless Relief Parley Slated By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 3.—A meeting of representatives from Mississippi valley states to consider a program of unemployment relief will be called soon, Governor W. H. Murray said today. The purpose of the meeting, the executive said, will be to petition congress to match state and county funds with federal dollars to finance an improvement program to provide work for the jobless. Child Dies of Injuries By United Press ST. PAUL, Ind., Aug. 3.—Billy Thompson, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson, died Sunday night of internal injuries suffered when he ran in front of an automobile driven by Charles Savors, St. Paul, Saturday.

CORNS

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Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Frank Hatfield Automobile Company. 625 North Capitol avenue. Ford deluxe snort roadster. MSBO. from 625 North Capitol avenue. Reibe and Keifer Sales Company. Thir-ty-fourth and Central avenue. Auburn sedan, M 2381. from Auduon road and Washington street. Lawrence Grayson. Danville. Ford coupe. 579-262. from 14 South Capitol avenue. John Judkin. 708 North Bosart avenue-. Chevrolet coupe. 757-222. from Ellenberger park. Henry Dlco. Springfield. 0.. Ford coupe, 304-196 Ohio, from 231 South Noble street. Harvey Stauffacher. 841 North Delaware street. Chevrolet coupe, from Long Acre pool.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Lvman Wildrldge. R. R. 12 Box 52. Ford coach found at 219 East Eleventh street. L. F. Minthorne. 5521 North Pennsylvania street. Ford coupe, found at 1400 East Washington street. William Dickmeyer. Brownstown. Chevrolet touring, found at Schofield avenue and Fortv-second street. Chrysler coach, no license, nor certificate of title, found at 705 Virginia avenue. Chevrolet coach. 47-175. found at 1531 Sturm avenue. Ford coupe, 737-006. found at 1218 South New Jersey street.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"SST PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. “ C F ySt lh S n J, °’ THE NEW YORK STORE • . . . ESTABLISHED 1853 g RUMMAGE SALE - HOUSEWARES - Another Stupendous Rummage Sale in Our Housewares Department in Which —. ■dp-S We Are Cleaning Up Our Warehouse Stock. Come Early So You Will Not Be / /v Disappointed. The People Who Are First Will Obtain These Unusual Values! /fjftrik Step Ladders S,Electric Fans uJaEx Ur 4-Foot A Q ly ,#C 8-Inch Q o 8 cm Decorated Serving Trays, Chromium N* %70 - Ironing Bath Fixtures cm^ 5 c”wn , f:....52.95 Clothes Racks VV Boards _ SSr^ ,llnsPins 19c 89c each Oc 69c knife. Regularly $1 Z4C Wooden Salt Boxes A Also $1.39 Clothes Racks ...98< C ® Regularly 29c *#© (X Lot) Bird Houses, ja. 1 11 1 Regularly sl, ~...4“C Aluminum Many Pieces for Garbage Containers ~~ F *4 0 F stak e 19° August Sale 1 | Mop Heads 35-Pc. Dinner Sets ESS m ££4c Jtfsk Side spray of straw flowers on rose a gmm other useful articles mist body with platinum finish line on UU too numerous to edge. Can be matched in open stock. mention. 1 FTI f®* -“sasr- Hose Reels W 11 W (32) 12-Gallon Ash Cans with 4 /cOSvX JL JL lids * 70* Regularly $1.19. M s \ as> <* Regularly $1.39 I9C while 36 last. AQ r IjMU 56-PIECE Cu * G,ass Baskets. Regularly $1.... 24c |_ Each ■ DINNER SETS Stemware ££■££ to $8.98 6 FOR sl-25 24c Gray Service for eight persons. Goblets, Sherbets and Foot- Gdd lot of Bowl CofIVPX Floral spray patterns on ed Tumblers. Floral cutting Brushes, each .... vu VUIIVGA r tUOO B^^===|^gT ivory body. Color line on on sparkling rose or green * * Im| ?Jf glass. $1 juice Q* 3-Quart Size. Fit Extractors 3,5 Regularly 49c 32-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS, $2.98 SheU 98c TLZZ Floral spray pattern on ivory body; gold finish, line edge. (3g) Aluminum Perco- ea Mixing 7-Piece QA lators, regularly $1.75 ... 59C Sets Da/C Water Sets OV C VoUrath Sauce Pan frl /4\ O o || FT ~A Rose or green glass. 4to 9- Green elass Pitcher and six Sete * 3 pieces V' / j “R lr* V " r*t\ Flashlights .... 69c Lawn Mower ncheo " 45 c Teapo't" 8 .*!". 59c $i Plates, Each. . Brown earthenware Teapots ITA ILJ? “Blue Willow” pattern Plates decorated in bright enam- Outdoor QQ with three compartments. els. 5-Cup size. Showers wwk PETTlS’—fifth floor. PETTlS’—fourth floor i. ■ ■ i

BARGAIN BASEMENT

Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Jtjyif yr DRESSES tsf S 99 x \ $ 7 - 95 for $5.75 ))— y Think what this means! Every Summer Dress—many of which (M I; \ \%Vy\l'\ v - \i v %\ % \\\\\ * have been in stock just a few weeks, included in this sale! (j Jig | 1 fft \ An exceptional choice of 300 Dresses—Flat crepes, washable cUft—, crepes, prints, chiffons and shantungs for street, afternoon, 1 If sports and business. You have many weeks left to wear these jlk * ik , 1 '**— j|k cool Frocks. A large assortment of chic styles. Buy now when Weeks and weeks of ± i||k prices are down to rock bottom. Sizes 14 to 20-36 to 42 V> Al —PETTlS’—basement. RAYON AND COTTON DRESSES I I PURE SILK HOSIERY Regularly $2.50 and $2.99 Mn a All Full-Fashioned Smart Dresses fashioned of fine quality jj y y You should buy at least a half dozen pairs ■ rayon and cotton. Styles, popular for B W of these fine quality Hose. Irregulars, sports, vacation trips and at home. All H but the irregularities are very slight, and washable materials. Interesting color H| Each will not impair the wearing qualities. H 9 Wt jfl ■* combinations. All sizes. H 2 {or Sheer. Sizes 81/2 to 10. us —PETTlS’—basement * $3.25 —PETTlS’—basement.

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