Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1931 — Page 9

OCT. 20, 1931.

Mrs. Wiley to Attend Conference First annua] state conference of National Woman’s party in Indiana will meet next week in Indianapolis with headquarters at the Spink - Arms. A number of national officers of the organization will be convention guests, among them Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, national chairman, and Miss Muna Lee, director of national activities, and Miss Mabel Van Dyke, chairman of Young Women’s Council. Spanish Club will entertain for Miss Muna Lee (in private life Mrs. Luis Munoz-Marin) on Wednesday night, Oct. 28, at which time Miss Lee will address members of the club in Spanish, on '“Political Position o? Spanish Women.” Hospital to Be Visited Thursday night, Mrs. W. S. Wilson, 3952 Washington boulevard, will entertain the Indiana Poetry Society in honor of Miss Lee. Mrs. Wiley will speak at Tudor Hall school • at 8:20 Wednesday morning, and at 10 will be taken through Riley hospital by Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, president of the Indianapolis Junior League, accompanied by other members of the league. Thursday at 10 the conference will open formally. Dean to Lead Discussion Mrs. Roma Hawkins, dean of women at McMurray college, Jacksonville, 111., will preside over a discussion at luncheon. Mrs. Hawkins formerly was executive secretary of the Massachusetts branch, National Woman’s Party. Mrs. Haute Tarkington Jameson is state chairman of the organization. Mrs. Jameson is one of the founders of the branch, with Mrs. John Carey, Dr. Amelia Keller and Dr. Lillian Selken, all Indianapolis women.' Mrs. Hereford* Dugan is program chairman for the conference.

MAN NtRW>MOI\ALS Tv By Jan-E: JokdAn vp

What’s on your mind? If it’s trouble, write to Jane Jordan. She will help you to seek a solution for your problems. Address your letters In care of The Indianapolis Times and inclose a self-addressed and stamped envelope if you want a personal reply. WHAT is love, cry the young moderns. Are we being fooled into believing that there is such a thing? Shall we get married and have children, or shall we stay single? Most people find the deepest peace in a happy marriage. The fundamental need of human nature is to have another person ready to sympathize and understand. That most people prefer marriage is attested by the number that get married. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a college girl and I’m all mixed up about love. The voung moderns with whom I associate, sneer It out of existence. They call It the ramification of an Instinct, and a. lot of other cynical things. They say it Is an illusion and a fraud perpetrated on us bv nature. The worst of it is that their arguments actually hold water. They can go back to early days and prove that in the beginning the race knew nothing about the feeling of love. Therefore, they sav. It is not a natural fact, but merely a creation of our own imaginations. Some of the girls that I know say that they wouldn’t get married for anything. because they refuse to be slaves to other human beings or to children. They will not allow themselves to love because they think loving is a snare and a delusion. . .. These friends of mine admit that they are not particularly happy. They complain of great spiritual loneliness, and talk of the emptiness of life. Yet they are all very intelligent and interesting. I am still old-fashioned. however, enough, to want to get married and have children. Do you think I am wrong? What do vou think love is. if anv? How can I find hanniness in love if it doesn’t exist? YOUNG MODERN. Dear Young Modern—Take all this chatter with a grain of salt. Most, of these young people will break out with a bad case of love before long, and the older they are when they become infected, the harder they will take it. Os course they are quite right that love has been learned by human beings. But what of it? Suppose that it is an illusion of the imagination? What of it? Some of the most beautiful things in life have proceeded from imagination. The ability to believe in it is what differentiates man from animals. 1 shouldn’t analyze it too carefully if I were you, but I certainly should hang on to my belief in love, for it is too valuable to discard. Can't Live by Reason Alone We can not live fully by pure reason. Even if love is a ramification of instinct, docs it follow that ramification is worthy of scorn? Not at all. When we get too rational we miss what we most need. Volaire has said that to love and to think are the chief aims of existence. Love for one's fellows, and particularly love of one’s husband or wife gives a meaning and purpose to living. By love we gain, as in no other way, the understanding of another person. We learn that two very different people can share the adventure of life in a manner that brings fulfillment to both. These friends suffer from the hunger and discontent which seldom finds surcease except in love. Most of Us Want Love O course, there are people who seem born for single blessedness,

Daily Recipe CHICKEN WITH PRUNE AND APPLE STUFFING To 3 cupfuls of bread crumbs add *4 cupful of melted butter or other fat, i teaspoonful salt, 1 tablespoonful of sugar, J a teaspoonful of pepper, 1 cupful of apples, pared, diced and atewed, cupful of prunes steamed, pitted and chopped, and H cupful of broken nut meats. Clean fowl, stuff and truss, place in reasting pan. rub with softened butter made to a paste with flour, salt, sugar and pepper. Place bird breast down in pan and place in oven to cook fifteen minutes, then add a cupful of boiling water and continue cooking one hour. Turn the fowl over, baste and flniah roasting. Make gravy of fat in pan.

Daughter Weds

3b" v 4 \ "Vi # * %

Artemisa Calles

By United Press MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20—Expresident Plutarco Elias Calles planned to interrupt his political activities today to attend the wedding of his daughter Artemisa and Dr. Joseph Eller of New York. Calles has another daughter married to an American, the wife of Thomas Arnold Robinson, formerly of New York and now living in Mexico City. SORORITY PLEDGES WILL BE HONORED Pledges of Mu Gamma Omega sorority will be honored at a ceremonial meeting and slumber party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Laura McMahon, 824 Jefferson avenue. The pledges are Misses Irma Pattison, Marjoie Waltz, Katherine Wasson, Dorothy Butch, Loraine Law, and Dorothy Hummer.

and are satisfied with it. I am not speaking of them now, but of the vast majority whose happiness demands a warm companionship with another creature. If love is si” ery, it is slavery capable of yielding intense delight. Add to such a union the pleasure of loved and wanted children, and you have life at its best. Stop worrying about the illusion of love. Confess that life would be pale without it . . . that withered and arid natures would result in a loveless universe. To a person of your temperament, the denial of love and the refusal of marriage would result in fearful unhappiness. I doubt if modern investigations into the meaning of love ever will succeed in stamping it out. The people who cry out against marriage have not found a satisfactory substitute for it.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, soft cooked eggs, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Celery loaf with tomato sauce, Boston brown * bread, baked pears with whipped cream, ginger cookies, milk, tea. Dxnnctr — Braised beef, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed cauliflower and carrots, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, peach pie, milk, coffee.

Bridge Fete Is Given in Honor of City Visitors Mrs. Edward A. Lawson, 3350 East Fall Creek boulevard, entertained today at her home with a luncheonbridge in honor of her sister, Mrs. William J. Campbell of Detroit, who is visiting her; and for Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison of Chicago, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edward Schriner. A color scheme of green and orchid predominated in the decorations and appointments. Orchid chrysanthemums and ferns centered the table, lighted with orchid tapers in green holders. Other guests were * Mesdames C. A. Miller. James Wilson, Guy Dunnington, E. R. Gildhaus, Frank Gritt. C. A. Burke. E. L. Hamlin. B. B. Pettijohn, Edward Buscher and John Mayer. MRS. MURPHY Ts HOSTESS AT PARTY Mrs. Thomas Murphy, 129 West Arizona street, entertained Saturday night with a surprise party in celebration of her husband’s birthday anniversary. Guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames Ingram Rainy. Guy Henderson. Everett Rogers and son Russell. Jade Manning, Frank Price and ; son Ambrose, Norber Putnam, William Spellman and daughter Mary Joan. Misses Jessie Hopflnger. Dorothy Putnam, Theresa Putnam and Mrs. Frances Gallagher and daughter. Patricia. Alpha Zctas to Antlers Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Bata sorority, will meet at 7:45 to- ' night at the Antlers. A Complete Line. I RIDING EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS! JACOBS’ OUTDOOR SHOP | 15 N. Pennsylvania St. THE INDIANA TRUST CO. PAYS Interest on Savings stsssA ...$2,000,000

‘GOOD NEIGHBOR' GIVEN PROMISE OF ‘NEW FACE' • Surgeon Tells Tennessean Knife Scars He Forgave Can Be Erased. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Sam Lockett, the “good neighbor” from Tennessee, was so happy today because he was assured his face could be made over as good as new despite deep knife wounds, that he wrote a letter to his sons, 11 and 13. “Boys, this just proves what I’ve always told you,” he wrote. “If you always do right by people in this world, they’ll do right by you. And besides, you’ll have good luck and divine protection.” Lockett, a Knoxville man of many trades, demonstrated that brotherly love still exists in these materialistic times by refusing to prosecute Charlie Pratt, . long-time friend and neighbor, after Pratt had slashed his face with a knife during a quarrel. It was feared Lockett’s features would be disfigured permanently. But Dr. Max * Thorek, eminent surgeon, assured Lockett today that the scars could be effaced and the Up of his nose replaced. “Just what will be necessary can not be said now,” Dr. Thorek explained. “The cut extends from forehead to chin and is quite deep. We will have to wait until it heals a bit more before deciding on the nature of treatment or surgery.” Lockett’s chief worry today was his smoking tobacco. He never has smoked cigarets and he ran out of the “long green” tobacco he smoked in Tennessee. After considerable search, a newspaper man found a substitute at a tobacconist’s that suited the southerner. “I don’t see how you-all get along up here without real smoking tobacco,” Lockett marveled. “Down home we don’t have so much bustle and noise, but a man can get pure tobacco just as nature cured it.” Lockett, 39, is a brown-eyed, brown-haired man of medium size with a lean, kindly face, despite the ugly slash down the center. He speaks with an easy, rolling drawl. He said he was a “jack ©f all trades.”

Fishing the Air

“Just Someone” will be suns bv Julia Sanderson and Frsyik Crumit as the openins number of the program to be broadcast over KYW. WTAM and NBC network Tuesday at 7 p. m. “Annie Laurie” will be offered by the ensemble, consisting of Lois Bennett, soprano: Mary Hopple, contralto: a male quartet and Don Voorhees’ orchestra during the program over WLW and NBC network Tuesday at 7 p. m. * % Some Uttle-known facts concerning Quster’s campaign in the Bad Lands in ’6B will be incorporated in the Tuesday episode of Red Goose Adventures, over WFBM and the Columbia network. 7:30 to 7:45 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 4:OO—NBC (WJZ) —Story drama. 6:oo—Columbia —Ding Crosby with orchestra. 7:ls—Columbia—Abe Lyman’s band and glee club. 7 ; 45—Columbia—Walter Winchell with Morton Downey. 8:00—NBC (WEAF)—Concernt orchestra. soloists. Columbia—Ben Bernie’s orchestra. 8:30 —NBC (WJZ)—Great personalities with Frazier Hunt. 9:3o—Columbia—Arabesque. 10:15—NBC (WEAF) —Jesse Crawford. 11,00— NBC (WEAF)—Rudy Vallee and his orchestra.

‘TANGIAN A’ STEPS TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT

Times Readers Get Chance to Learn Newest Hit at Ballroom. Times-Indiana roof ballroom's free instructions on the “Tangiana” start tonight. All you have to do is clip this story and present it to the roof doorman tonight, or any other night this week, up to and including Friday night. The “Tangiana,” or Indiana version of the tango, is the creation of Jac Broderick, dance master on the Indiana roof. Broderick will open the free instruction class tonight promptly at 7:15. when he will spend one hour teaching Times readers two of the four steps which complete the Tangiana.” They are the first, or basic, step, and the second step, known as the Spanish Waltz. Times readers attending Wednesday’s class will be taught the third, or close and tap step, while Broderick will spend Thursday evening

Had Salt Rheum. Could Not Do Work of Any Kind. Cuticura Healed. “For years I was troubled with salt rheum. It started with a terrible itching and burning on my lower limbs and then large blisters would form. My face and arms also were affected and were so sore that I could not do work of any kind or wash my hands. I could not bear any clothing to touch my arms and could not go to school. I could hardly sleep at night. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after using three cakes of the Soap and two boxes of Ointment I’was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Edgar C. Earl, 235 E. Orleans St., Otsego, Mich. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 23c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Maas.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY VVEAF Network WJZ Network SDK A 9f*U KTBS 1040 WCFL 070 WGN 720 i WJZ 760 WSAI 1330 TKGW 690 ' KVOO 1140 WCKY 1490 GT 790 I WLS 370 WSB 74* KOA H3O I KWK 1350 WDAF 610 1 WHAB R2O Wl 700 WSM 650 KPBC 920 l KYW 1020 WEAF 660 WHO 1000 WOC 1000 WTAM 1070 KSD 550 WBAt 1430 WENB 870 WIBO 560 WOW 590 WTIC 1060 KSTP 1406 1 WBAP 300 WTAA 880 WJR 750 WRVA 1110 WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM >V ABC 860 WBT 1080 WMAQ 670 WKRC 550 WCCO 810 ROM. 1260 WPG 1100 * WOWO 1160 KRLD 1040 WIAtJ 640 CKAC 730 f CFRB 960 WJJD 1130 ' WFIW 940 WFBM I£lo WBBM 770 • WLAC 1470 • KMOX 1000

—7 P. M CBS—Prvor's band. NBC i WEAF) —Julia Sanderson: Frank Crumit. WGN <72ol—lnterlude: tfunarv Five. NBC (WJZ) —Quakers. —7:15 P, M.— CBS—Lvman’s Band and Glee Club. WGN (7201 Kassel’s orchestra: minstrel show. WMAQ (670i—Smith family. —7:30 P. M.— CBS —Red Goose adventures. NBC (WEAFi Orchestra: instrumental soloists —7:45 P. M CBS—Walter WincheU. NBC iWJZt—Sisters of the! Skillet. —8 P. M—CBS—Bernie’s orchestra. NBC (WEAFi Musical' magazine. NBC (WJZ)—Soprano: mixed chorus. WMAQ (670)—Musical program. —8:15 P. M.— KYW (1020 i—McCoy’s orchestra. , —8:30 P. M.— KTHS (1040)—Musical varieties. CBS—Romances of the Sea. WBBM (770i—Studio feature NBC (WEAF) Baritone; Voorhee’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)— Frazier Hunt: Bourdon’s orchestra. —9 P. M NBC (WEAFi—B. A. Roife’s orchestra. WGN (720) Burtnett’s orchestra.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power ana Light Comoanv) TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Records. s:4s—Bird and Vash (CBS). 6:oo—Bing Crosby (CBS). 6:ls—Dinner ensemble. 6:3o—Kaltenborn edits the news (CBS). 6:4s—Downey and Wons (CBS). 7:oo—Military band (CBS). 7:ls—Abe Lyman (CBSI. 7:3o—Red Goose Adventures (CBS). 7 45—Walter Winchell (CBS). 8:00—Arnold Peek orchestra. B:ls—The Columbians (CBS). 8:30 —Romance of the Sea (CBS). 9:oo—Mills Bros. (CBS). 9as—Star revue (CBS). 9:3o—Arabesque (CBS'. 10:00—Jack Miller (CBS). 10:15—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:30—The columnist. 10-45—Chic Myers orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana Roof. 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11:45—Nocturne (CBS). WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, inc.) TUESDAY P M. 4:3o—Crystal studio with Harry Bason. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 5:15— Evening announcements. s:so—Crazy Crystal Man. 6:oo—Dinner music. 6:ls—Evening announcements. 7:ls—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 7:3o—Connie’s dance music. 7:4b—Business Chat. B:oo—Hawaiian shadows. B:ls—Studio dance music. B:3o—Charlie and Ruth. 8:45 —Cornish and Boyer. 9:oo—Civic theater. 9:3o—Armory boxftig bouts. 10:30 —Showboat orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAT P M 4:3o—Mildred Lawler and her orchestra. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00 —Old man sunshine. s:ls—The chatter. 5:30 —Time. , . . * s:3l—Netherland Plaza dance orchestra. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy <NBC). 6:ls—Orchestra tNBCI. 6:4s—Horton orchestra. 7:oo—Quakers (NBC). 7:3o—Bubble blowers. B:oo—Records. B:3o—lnsurance Cos. program (NBC). 9:oo—Records. 9:3o—Time. 9:3l—Variety. 9:45 —Bob Newhall. 10:00—Weather. 10:02— Crimeligbts. _ 10 25—Around the world with Jeff Davis. 10:30—Moon river. . . IX ; oo Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11 ; 3i—Netherland Plaza dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Time. A.M. , , 12:01 —Sign off. Day Programs WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company WEDNESDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Records. , , 9:ls—Dr. Royal S. Copeland (CBS). 9 :to—Keeping Up With Daughter. 9:4s—Entertainers. 10:00—Transcription.

teaching the “Tangiana,” which is the key step of the dance. A contest for Times readers will mark the close of the instructions, the winners to be presented with a number of valuable gifts by local, merchants. The popularity predicted for the “Tangiana” by Manager Devine of the roof ballroom and Jac Broderick will be understood readily, once you have seen its beauty and experience the grace and ease with which it can be danced. Watch Wednesday's Times for a detailed description of the steps which compose the “Tangiana.” Remember, each instruction class will be given from 7:15 to 8:15. Regular dancing will start as usual at 8:30 p. m. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold.

TUESDAY —9:15 P. >l— orchestra. WGN (720)—WGN svmDhonv. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Chicagoans male auartet. ; CBS —Arabesaue. NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. WBBM (770)—0d and Ol: Halstead's orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Dr. Preston Bradley. —9:45 P. M.— NBC (WJZ)—Paris Night | Life. —lO P M.— iKDKA (980)—Sports review;; I Joy’s orchestra. jKYW (1020)—State Street:' I sports: news. CBS—Jack Miller. WGN (720) Tomorrow’s; Tribune: interlude. NBC—Amos ‘n’ Andv to KTHS. WENR. WFAA. WMAQ. WHAS. —10:15 P. M—KTHS (1040)—Arlington orchestra. CBS—Madrigue’s orchestra. NBC iW E N R) Lowell Thomas. CBE—Pryor's band. NBC (WSB)—Stebbins Bros. —10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020) Russo’s orchestra. CBS—Asbury Park orchestra. , WGN (720) —Wayne King’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Denny’s orchestra.

10:15 to 12:00—Silent. P. M. 12:00—Farm Network (CBS). 1:00—Earl Gordon. I:ls—Rhythm Kings (CBS). L , e , af „ at or & an 'CBS). S:?2 — I , na Wallace Hopper (CBS). *15 —Salon orchestra iCBS). WKBF (1403) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc ) M WEDNESDAY ’ Jj-'3o—Family prayer period. 7 00—Church ♦ federation program 7:3o—Musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast bazaar. 00—Morning musings. 9:oo—Housekeeper's chats. S : J5 —Crystal studio. 9:3o—Melody man. 9:4o—Studio features. 10:00—Household helps. 10:30—Organlog. 1} 15—Luncheon music. Iwt~? equ !: st orchestra program. 11-45—Luncheon music. P. M. 12:00—Noon day news. 12:15—Farm program. 12:30—Livestock reports. 12:45—MaVott trio 688 qU ° tatlons ' I:oo—Silent. WLW (700Tcincinnati p M WEDNESDAY s:3o—Time. 5:31-international Fiddlers. * 6:oo—Time. 6:ol—Physical exercises. 0-15—Tick. Tack. Toe. 6:3o—Time. —Ore an program. “•45—Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:oo—Time. 7:01 Morning devotions. r'3c bureau program. 7- —Physical exercises. 8- —Musical etching. B:3o—Beautiful Thoughts (NBC). B:4s—Art talk. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Piano solos. 9:ls—Horton orchestra. 9:3o—Colonel Goodbody. 10:15—Time. 10:16—Talks on mouth health. 10:30—WLW stars. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Talent bureau program. 11:30—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11:45—Market reports. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Time. 12:31—Artists’ bureau announcements. 12:35—Netherland Plaza dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Matinee Plavers. 2:3o—Tick. Tack. Toe. 2:4s—Chicago serenade (NBC). 3:oo—Horton orchestra. 3:3o—Village rhymster. 3:4s—Delivery boys. Save as yau travel AUTUMN HIGHWAYS It s fresh and exhilarating, rolling along in a comfortable Greyhound bus while an Indian Summer breeze sails gaudy-colored leaves along the road. Greyhound travel gives you that delightful feeling of really going places and the welcome dollarsaving fares bring the satisfaction of thrift. SAMPLE SAVINGS! Detroit §6.00 Evansville ... 4.00 eK3K„i":: tS - • St. I.ouis 5.00 Toledo 6.00 Cleveland 8.00 Pittsburgh .. 8.00 New York... 18.00 Phirdelphia .16.00 Louisville ... 3.00 Denver ..22 50 Dayton ...... 3.00 Los Angeieß.4l.oo Traction Terminal Bus Depot Illinois and Market Sts. Phone—Ll ncoln 2222 or RI ley 4501 Other offices: Fletcher Savings & Trust Cos., and Bankers Trust Company. * GREYHOUND wSttw SOW v.;H K Washington St. —3— , 136 N. Pennsylvania St. STOKES 203 W Washington St. ★ Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Southeast Corner of Market and Fennsylvanio

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—10:30 P. M.— -NBC (WENR)—Rum Colum- . bo. jWMAQ (670) Dan and j Sylvia. —10:45 P. M.— NBC (WJZ)—Dream Picture —ll P. M.— i KYW (1020)—McCoy’s orI -chestra. • 2BS —Romenelli’s orchestra. ' WGN (720)—Weem's orches,l tra. 1 SBC (WEAF)—Rudy Vallee orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Via Lago or- ; chestra (3 hours). 4 —11:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Around the j Town. •NBC <WJZi—Whiteman’s orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— CBS—Nocturne. |WGN (720)—Hogan's orchesI tra. —11:45 P. M.— KYW (1020) —McCoy’s orchestra. WDAF (610)—Nighthawk Frolic. —l2 P. M.— KSTP (1460) —Dance program. KYW (1020) —Russo’s orchestra. WENR (870)—Hine’s orchestra. WON (720)—Burtnett’s orchestra; McCof’s orchestra. —12:30 P. M.— ;KYW (1020)—Cummin's orl chestra.

COMMISSION IS HIT FOR HIGH UTILITYRATES Lack of Initiative Shown in Investigations, Claim of Groninger.' The public service commission is to blame for exorbitant utilities rates in Indiana, Taylor E. Groninger, former city corporation counsel, charged Monday night before the Irvington Republican Club. He stated that the commission has failed to meet the issue of artificially inflated values for ratemaking purposes, and lacks Initiative in originating rate investigations. Civic leaders from all parts of the city fighting for rate reductions were present. Frank T. Singleton,,' member of the commission, at-1 tended. Privileges Called Unfair Branding as “unfair” privileges granted to utilities, Groninger launched a broadside at appraisal engineers for setting up high artificial values for rate-making purposes. "Isn’t it fair that in return for all these rights and privileges public utilities should render services! at reasonable costs?” Groninger' asked. “For. after all, public serv- 1 ices are worth only what it costs to I produce them. “Rates should be based not upon inflated value, but on the money honestly invested by corporations. “Our commissions have hot met the issue of combating evidence submitted by highly paid appraisal engineers on behalf of utilities.” Initiative Is Lacking “They have displayed lamentable lack of initiative. ' “The law requires that utilities submit balance sheets and reports of expenditures on March 10, and the public service commission has the machinery to investigate and right the wrongs.” Groninger pointed to the Indianapolis Water Company 30 per cent dividend on a $5,000,000 issue. “Books of the company reveal that exactly IV 2 per cent of the gross revenues collected in Indianapolis go to Philadelphia to maintain the owner’s private office,” Groninger said. “They also show that 5 per cent of every dollar spent for construction work here' is sent to Philadelphia to support engineers of the owner.” Hits at Lobbyists “When such facts are filed before the commission, they should be sufficient for that body to voluntarily start an investigation on behalf of the public,” Groninger declared. Groninger struck at lobbyists and members of the general assembly, asserting legislators are seeking advantages for their “employers,” the utilities. “They even get into jobs given as rewards for political service to the party,” Groninger charged. AMUSEMENTS JUDITH LOWRY IN LET US BE GAY Rachel Crother's Smart Comedy All This Week at 8:30 p, m. Seats $1.50. Ta. 4750 j

I ENGLISH’":," Sat. Oct 31 WALTER FAY ■HAMPDENBAINTER EFFIE SHANNON, SYDNEY GREENSTREET I And a Distinguished Cast in a Gala Presentation of I THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON 111 Os all tha excellent plays of our epoch, the most excellent.”—Wm Lyon Ph!r>* By J. M. BARRIE ■ MAIL ORDERS NOW—Seats Tues. Oct. 27 PRICES TO FIT THE TIMES:— Night: or ch„ $2.5°: Bale., $2.00, 51.50, $1.00; 2nd Bale., 50c. 1 TV- .• M " t - : Orch., 52.00; Bale., 51.50, gl.OO; 2nd Bale., 50c. ■ Direction George C. Tyler, in Association with Erlanger Productions <By Arrangement with Charles Frohman, Ino.) MOTION PICTURES but none of your |l| r "starting UlnvLL TOMORROW

In New Post

4 V.

O. H. Hanle O. A. Hanle, prominent in city sales circles for more than ten years, has become associated with the firm of Scoonover cc Ford, general state agents for the Independence Indemnity Company of Philadelphia, with offices at 403 Fletcher American Building.

CONFESSES MURDER Evansville Youth Admits Killing Father. By United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 20. John Eugene Leighty, 19, former University of Illinois student, has confessed that he killed his father, Harry Leighty, 42, last spring. Leighty said that he and his father argued over his low grades in the university, tftat he clubbed his father to death, then put the body in a barn and set the barn afire. Neighbors dragged the body from the building and found the skull fractured. Young Leighty's confession cleared his mother, Mrs. Ocie Leighty, who was indicted with him by the recent grand jury. They were arrested Oct. 10. ARMS FIRM TO BE SOLD Western Cartridge Company to Buy Winchester Plant. By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 20. The Winchester Repeating Arms Company will be sold for a reported $7,000,000, conditional upon approval of federal court, according to the receivers. Agreement was reached Monday for sale to the Western Cartridge Company of East Alton, 111. Bond holders are expected to ratify the agreement.

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UNIFICATION OF CHURCH URGED BY METHODISTS Glowing Tribute Is Paid to Edison at World-Wide Conference. BY FOSTER EATON I'aiitd Press Staff Correspondent ATLANTA, Oct. 20. —One of the world’s great religious gatherings, the sixth world-wide conference of Methodism, reached a high point in its ten-day program today with a general discussion of “The Church in the Modem World.” For three days, 550 delegates representing autonomous Wesleyan groups in twenty-five different countries have considered such universal topics as peace, war, marriage, divorce and unification. The conference Monday night adopted a resolution paying tribute to “one of the world’s greatest scientists and benefactors, Thomas A, Edison.” The Edison resolution read, in part: “Mingled with our grief is a sense of gratitude for the unparaielled service he has rendered to mankind.” Kill Dry Proposal , The conference has not been without its clashes of opinion. British delegates successfully killed an attempt by American drys to submit a special resolution on prohibition, apart from a general resolution proposed to embrace it, and modem marriage and unemployment as well. An appeal for universal peace was made in a special prayer Monday, when the conference was told “we must carry on this fight against militarism, the liquor traffic and vice.” Asks American Aid Aid of American Methodists in “restoring purity to the cinema,’’ was sought. Possibly the most widely applauded suggestion of the conference to date was that for unification of the various branches of the Wesleyan faith. “Let us have a united Methodism of the world,” said Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon of Charlotte, N. C., a leader in the southern branch of American Methodism, which split from the northern branch over slavery.

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