Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1931 — Page 7

SEPT. 2, 1!)31_

Club to Fete Mrs. Dungan at Luncheon Women's Research Club has scheduled its president's day celebration for Sept. 21. A reception will be held in honor of Mrs. James M. Dungan at the home of Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 2101 North Delaware street, with members of the program and social committees assisting the hostess. The club, numbering among Its members many prominent women, was organized Nov. 1, 1899, and now is affiliated with the local council of women Indiana Federation of dubs and general federation in which it holds universal membership. Literary in scope, a feature of the year’s program will be the appearance of Ethel M. Mills of Chicago, whose subject will be "England from Unfrequented Byways and Lanes," as guest day speaker Nov. 16. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Dunzan. president; Mesdatnes W. C norcherdlnjt, first vice-president: Thomas Bhlmer. second vice-president. William J. Ransdall, third vice-president; Charles Compton, recordinz secretary; O. W. Filer, corresponding secretary; J. L. Wallace, treasurer, and C. E. Cottlneham parlimentarlan. Delegates include: Mesdames H. W. Krause, delezate: J. P Bmlth. alternate, and C. J. Buchanan, president's alternate. Indiana federation: I) 8. Menasco. federaation secretary and delezate to Seventh district; Ricnard Cooper, alternate; M. F. Ault, delezate. and Orren Smith, alternate, local council. Committees are: Mesdames McAlexander. chairman; Edmund D. Clark. L. H. Millikan, James Preston Smith and Alvin T. Coate. prozram; John Kolmer, chairman; Thomas P. Woodson. Charles E. Cottinzham; music; Miss Elizabeth M. Smith, chairman; Mesdames A. M. Glossbrenner. Wvmond J. Beckett. J. W. Noble, Menasco. F. L. Roberts and W. C. Hartlnzer. social; J. L. Masters, chairman; F. C. Heath. James H. Orndorff. Charles Klpllnzer. Charles M. Lemon. J. H. Hellekson and Sevmour Morrison. telephone. Mrs. L. D. Owens is in charze of publicity.

Miss Burkert to Be Hostess to Jane Willis Miss Anna Louise Burkert will be hostess tonight at a bridge party at her home, 2942 Broadway, honoring Miss Jane Willis, whose marriage to Adrian B. Naile will take place Sept. 12. Appointments will be in yellow, green, and white, and the house will be decorated with late summer flowers. Miss Burkert will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. George C. Burkert. Guests with Miss Willis and her mother, Mrs. Fred Brubaker, Anderson, will be: Mesdames Glen Douglas, Connersville, Douglas Hoskins. Rav Dcvanev. Cranston Mugg. Elmer Roberts. Mises Jane Messick Jane Bird. Gladys Hackleman. Gertrude Drlbrook and Frances Smith. Mrs. Hoskins entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home, 502 Highland drive, in Miss Willis’ honor. Her guests included Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Mugg, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Hampton, Miss Bird and Miss Burkert.

AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. Checking and Savings Accounts See Us About Your Insurance 23 N. Penn. St.

Walter Hagen plays Bill Heinlein at French Lick \ ? 3P. M. SATURDAY, wm Walter Ilajren. ""iM-i'i].-:! I , ,f golftlonr meets Bill Heinlein, 1931 winner of the Indiana State Amateur Championship, in a special exhibition match at French Lick, next Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Run down to French Lick for Labor Dav week-end and see these golf stars play. The two 18-hole courses were never in better form. And the glories of autumn are already beginning to show in the Cumberland foothiUs. Admission to Match, SI Special Summer Week-End Rates Will Be Continued Over Labor Day. Music, Dancing, Sunday Concerts Golf, ride or hike in the beautiful Cumberland foothills. Or let Nature restore tired nerves with the sparkling mineral waters from the famous Pluto, Bowles or Prosperinc Springs. French Lick Springs Hotel Company French Lick, Indiana "Home of Pluto Water”

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O Q 7 tern No. £ O I Size Street City Name State

STYLE FOR GROWING MISS It’s becoming to growing girls and the slim miss. It has the bolero too, important in the adult mode. It’s bib-like collar is an interesting feature. The circular skirt is given a smart moulded appearance through a fitted hip yoke. Many delightful materials can be used for this model. The older girl will like it especially in a crepe printed silk in combination with plain crepe or a supple woolen. For younger sister, tub fabrics in linen, cotton broadcloth prints, cotton shantung prints and men’s cotton shirting will prove popular fabrics. Style No. 287 is designed for girls of 11, 13, 15 and 17 years. Size 15 requires 2Vs yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting and : !4 yard of 1-inch ribbon. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

SLIDE-TRAPPED FATHER LOSES LIFE_W WELL Eight Hours Frantic Digging Fails by 15 Minutes, Doctors Says. By United Pres* COLUMBIA, Pa., Sept. 2.—Eight hours frantic digging failed by fifteen minutes today, physicians estimated, to save the life of William Bowers, 32, trapped by a fall of earth in a thirty-five-foot well. Bowers had finished his task of connecting anew pump in the well. He started for the surface. Earth and rocks poured down on him. He was caught in a standing position, above the water. His head was free within a circle of rock. Highway workers on a near-by project went to his aid. Two at a time, they worked in the well, loosening the rock and lifting it to the surface. They -labored in twohour relays, spurred by Bowers’ pleadings. On the surface his father, his wife, and three children stood helplessly. Automobile headlights illuminated the scene. Thousands had gathered to watch the rescue work. An ambulance stood waiting. Bowers became weaker. Within six hours an arm was released. ‘‘My God, hurry! I'm dying,” he cried. Then he lapsed into unconsciousness. Within eight hours, he was free to his hips. A doctor was lowered into

is***When the right one conies along . . . J You wonder why M Here were cigarettes that satisfy! wasted time on the others! | W Satisfy— that’s the word that "fits.” This been-waiting.all-my-life feeling The right tobaccos—the CHESTER, has hit millions of smokers, men and FIELD kind of tobaccos, Domestic and women both .. . when they broke open Turkish—cured and aged, blended and their first Chesterfield package and caught cross-blended in the right way. Everyits more pleasing aroma .. . when they thing that goes into Chesterfield is the lighted their first Chesterfield and knew, best that money can buy and that science that minute, that it was milder—not sharp knows about. The paper is just right. or biting. Everything about them is just right. NoAnd after a few puffs, they knew that the tice the difference. twite was better. Here were the cigarettes They Satisfy .. . and they’re milder . they had always hoped for, and looked for. Smoke as many as you like! V . - G00D... they’ve got to he good! © 1931, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES t

AUTO DEALERS IN LAST STRETCH OF CAMPAIGN Used Car Sales Drive Is Sponsored by Oldsmobile Factory, Indianapolis Oldsmobile dealers today swung into the final stretch of their two weeks’ sales campaign of used automobiles. The campaign, sponsored by the Oldsmobile factory, is being staged

to aid dealers in decreasing their floor stock of used cars, and also will serve as a barometer of early fall conditions in the Ind ia n apolis auto market. W. F. Moyer, zone manager of the Oldsmobile, stated today that dealers are optimistic over the results of the

m

Hickman

campaign up to date. Dealers participating in the campaign are: Roy Hickman, operator of used car division at the Lathrop-Moyer Company; Newby Motor Company; Frank S. Feeser, and the Bradford Auto Company. the opening. He administered restoratives. Finally Bowers was brought to the surface. He was rushed to the hospital here. It was announced that he was dead. He had died just before the doctor reached his side, physicians said. Last Veteran Dies RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 2.—Lafayette Larsh, 87, a Civil war veteran, died at his home here. He was the last survivor of the Sol Meredith post of the G. A. R.

WATSON READY TO WAGE FIGHT FOR LIMESTONE Clark Memorial Evidence on Granite Use to Be Given to Fess. Meeting of the George Rogers Clark federal memorial commission, to consider latest evidence that the granite to be used is Canadian and un-American, will be held the latter part of this month, it was announced today by Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, commission secretary. Proof that the granite is to be mined at quarries of the Stanstead Company in Canada is said to have been unearthed by the department of labor, upon request of Senator James E. Watson. Watson announced here that he will place this evidence in the hands of Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, commission chairman. He then will ask that the contract with the W. R. Heath Construction Company, Greencastle, based on the use of Stanstead granite, be canceled. Watson is a member of the commission. The entire fight has been based on failure of the majority of the commission to agree to the use of Indiana limestone, instead of granite. Frederick E. Schortemeier, attorney for the Indiana Limestone Company, has furnished most of the ammunition. He issued a statement today saying that Fess announced that only American products would be used in the memorial construction and

Post Mortem CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.—An hour after relatives of Samuel Wiesberg, 20, received word of his death in a Syracuse (N. Y.) automobile crash, a letter from the deceased youth arrived. "Don't tell Dad I'm coming for a visit,” the letter said. “I want this to be a surprise.”

again pointed out that limestone quarried in the Bedford district will aid in solving the state’s unemployment problem. One contention is that by the use of limestone, SIOO,OOO would be saved. Just what would be done with the money, appropriated specifically for the memorial, remains unexplained. New Physical Director RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 2.—Lawrence L. White is the new director of the local Y. M. C. A., coming here from Newcastle, where he held a similar position.

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10 ARE INJURED AS CARS CRASH ON WET ROADS Six Hurt When Autos Pile Up on 'Death Hill’ Near City. Ten persons were hurt in accidents that occurred late Tuesday on slippery streets and highways in and near Indianapolis. When two cars crashed on state Road 52 at McCurdy (Death) hill, six persons were injured, none seriously. Those hurt were Harold Beanblossom. 34, of 1321 West Ray street, his wife, Nellie, 34; Herschell

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Shelby and his son Herschell Jr, 9, of 1928 Wyoming street and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bixler of Chicago, cuts and bruises. The Shelbys were en route to a northern Indiana lake with Beanblossoms and Bixler and his wife were en route to Indianapolis. A man and a woman were Injured and watermelons were strewn over the intersection of Emerson avenue and Raymond street Tuesday afternoon when an automobile and truck collided. Mrs. Pearl Harney, 49, of Anderson, riding with her husband in the truck, sustained cuts and bruises. John Grubber, 36, of 210 North State avenue, driver of the car, sustained neck and back injuries and was taken to St. Francis hospital. Matt Harney, 54, was arrested on a reckless driving charge. Mrs. Etta Curtis, 49. R. R. 1, Stilesville. suffered hip injuries when an automobile she was driving collided with a taxi at Grant avenue and East Tenth street. Mrs. Curtis was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital.