Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1932 — Page 7

MAY 25. 1932.

Many Events on Calendar of I. A. C. Social calendar at the Indianapolis Athletic club for the remainder of Mav, and the first weeks In June, j g r mwded with many activities. Members of the Womans Contract Club will entertain with a buffet supper and bridge party Thursday rdght for their husbands and other mrests. The party will be held on the roof garden. Tenth anniversary of the Indianpr I .' Athletic club will be celebrated with a dinner dance Friday r ight. The comer stone of the club as laid May 27, 1922. Flans Speedway Danre Monday night, May 30, the club will hold its annual Speedway Victory dinner and dance, in the mam dining room. All decorations, appointments and special entertainment will carry out the Speedway motlff. Reagan Carey and his I. A. C. orchestra will provide music. Re "nations now are being made at the club. An outing for all members of the club will be held June 4 at Woollen's gardens, sponsored by the hiking riub of the Womans Athletic department. This Is the first affair of its kind to be held by the club. A picnic supper will be •■erved around a camp fire at 6. Entertainment will include baseball, volley-ball, croquet, quoits, horseshoe, and other games. Reservations now are being made at the Athletic office at the Open Rooms to Women On June 7 women of the club will !k entertained with a luncheonbridge to be held around the edge of Ihp swimming pool. An innovation at the club is the opening of the sixth floor dormitory rooms for the use of women guests. Heretofore only men have been privileged to stay at the club. A number of reservations are being made by out of town members to spend the Memorial day week-end a? the club. The women's rooms will be in use for the first time over the week-end. Spanish Club Members Will Offer Comedy A comedy entitled ■ Senora Importante” will be presented at the meeting of the Spanish Club to he held at 8 tonight in the Washington. A dinner will precede the meeting and program at 6 30. Members of the#.r t are: Mrs Lo't Short and the Misses Blessing Ft'cher. B.essing Rassman. Hester Venable. S'ella pver Elsa Sehaart*. Grare Hawk. Dorothy Arbuckle. Henrietta Jenisrh and Florence Wlngerter. Fernando Samper and Lots Oldham. tuflrni* at Arsental Technical school*, will dance the tanco In Mexican costume. Miss Margaret Fox will accompany them at the piano. Mrs. T nr. Castillo will sine a eroup of ■rings in Spanish, accompanied bv Mrs. Inf. Samper Mrs. Olenn Diddel is program chairman. Plan Representation Indianapolis chapter. Women of the Moose, will send delegates to the state conference of the Needlework Guild of America Wednesday at the First Congregational church.

MAN NtIIfAAOILALS Tv* By JAN-E Jordan /R

JANE JORDAN often has asked for letters from mothers, without getting much response. Here are two letters which are welcomed with pleasure. near Jane Jordan—l have a daughter who soon will be 18. She Just is finishing her second vrar in high school, so of course, she likes pretty clothes and voting rompanv. I want nee to have a good time, but her father want* her io attend strictlv to her lessons He doe* nr. vv.mt her 10 have bbov or girl frirnda come to the hou-e He says he works hi rtl all dav and has to rest at night. fie has something to fuss about every ho that rome; When the girls come, tie <ior, not speak, but sits and glares > them out of the corners of his eyes; >, of course, they don't feel like coming any more Daughter ha* taken to going out !n •he riming and of rourse he doesn't like that She just goes to her chum s house and always is home early. 1 would trust her anv where. When he goes to iodise, he has her chum over, but If P..j finds out she used a cup of sugar fm fudge or bought some corn to pop. he *iv vs says he will take my money sway from me He also vs if she insists on having corrpar.v. he will have her put In the ;r M hoc Don t tell me to reason si’li him. because while the world has me vo v fine Germans in it. he is the :iiom hull-headed, grouchy Dutchman in he v.• id He -avs if daughter insists on has mg company, he is going to leave and ‘.l not provide for the children I ne a hoy 12 and haven t good hrsifh and am not voting anv more. He <•3l-. I will have to choose ! truly hope veu can and will help me. A W. M. Dear A. W. M— Call his bluff. He is only a selfish old bully, with old-world ideas about rearing of girls. The most comfortable way to live with him is lo deceive him whenever you can get away with it. Os course that is not always possible. When he objects to her harmless youthful activities, ignore him. As you say, it s useless to argue. But if he trios to escape (which T doubt* he can be forced by law to support his family; so don't let him scare you. There is no condemnation too severe for a parent of his type. The imposition of irrational and needless restrictions upon the young is as cruel as it is unnecessary. There can be no doubt that advo-

Daily Recipe CHIFFONADE SALAD Make a salad of mixed greens, using crisp lettuce leaves as a foundation. Break stalks of endive, dandelions and springs of watercress in small pieces, arrange them in the lettuce leaves, add small bits of tomato and beets, and pour on a French dressing that has been enriched by adding two tablespoons of crumbled Roquefort cheese or grated Parmesan cheese. For the dressing, mix the conventional proportions of two tablespoons vinegar or lemon and six of salad oil. with a little salt and paprika for reasoning. Mustard or Worcestershire sauce may be added, according to taste.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Departmen*. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- A *> n tern No. O U Size Street City - State Name

§(/'4

DRESS FOR SMALL GIRL Tiny girls love to have free and easy to wear clothes with skirts to swish about. For those who look best with the fulness falling from the yoke, the narrow tie sash may be omitted. It's a darling dress. The yoke and applied band at the hem arc nautical blue plain batiste. The dress itself is white batiste ail covered in blue spots. Dimity prints, voile prints, gingham checks, candy striped cotton broadcloths and pique are also suitable. Style No. 430 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires t\ yards of 35-inch figured with \ yard of 35-inch plain material and l l * yards of binding. Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron, and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery .t>r the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin <coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

cates of a “strict upbringing" for children derive definite pleasure from suppressing their children's enjoyment, although they would be the last ones to admit it. Evidently it increases your husbands feeling of self-importance to pose as the greatly feared head of his own household. If you ceased to fear* him, his satisfaction would cease with it. I know of no way to make such a man see himself as others see him. Even if he was told that fathers cf his type so poison a young girl s idea of manhood that it is difficult for them to make happy marriages, no matter how hard they try, he wouldn't believe it. There is no approach to the mind that is closed. He sees himself as a hard-work-ing, righteous father, without the vision to perceive that, more crimes are committed in the name of righteousness than he ever dreamed of. As long f.s you are dependent upon him for bread and butter, and as long as your children are under ago. I know of no solution to your problem except to defy him quietly, without argument, and let the chips fall where they may. He wont leave—at least, not for long. Your daughter is to be congratulated upon having a mother like to take her part, instead of being saddled with two tyrants, as so many young girls are. mum Dear Jane Jordan—Ynu asked some time aeo for tetters from mothers. 1 nm the mothe! of a daughter of Ji vears and a son 13 years. I realty am Sroud of them and happv with t'.*en lost mothers don t understand that their daughters must have freedom of mind to be able to think for themselves. Mv daughter ia in high school and she is not "bov crarv. She has manv friends among both bovs and girls. Thev always are welcome at her home If thev have a party to attend. I will take a car load where they are going All the girls who come to my home regard me as a friend, because I play with them and enjoy their company. I trust my daughter. Sh* la a perfect voung lady. I am one mother who appreciates her children and I know thev must be trusted I don’t consider them as babies anv longer. If most parents would do this. I am sure there would be more understanding between parents and children I wish I could know Worried Bobbie's mother. Poastbly I could help her see her mistake. HAPPY MOTHER Dear Happy Mother—You are a mother after my own heart and I hope that others wi'j profit by your letter. There's no reason why people can't be friends just because they were born in the same family. Have you any suggestions for A. W. M., whose letter is published above? If you have, please write a letter and I will print it for her.

PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY Pupils of Mrs. Helen White will give a recital at .8:15 Friday at the Wilking salon. 120 Blast Ohio street. Taking part will be June and Betty Trvon. Bernart&ne and Geraldine Smith. Martha Schilling. Keith Haase. Verlyn Neff and Carl Bchn. They will be assisted by Burdell Neff, violinist, and Mary Janj Dwyer, reader.

FILES SUIT FOR CONTINUANCE OF LIGHT SERVICE Woman Refuses to Permit Outside Meter; Seeks Court Writ. Charging electrical service wardiscontinued because she declined to allow installation of an outside meter, Mrs. Nellie Hinton. 736-738 North New Jersey street, today filed suit In superior court to mandate the Indianapolis Power and Light Company to reconttnue the service. Mrs. Hinton charges an order ( was given by the utility for installation of the outside rrteter after meter readers are alleged to have found toothpicks in the meter when reading it. Charge is made in the complaint that Stanley G. Myers, of the light company collection department informed Mrs. Hinton her service would be recontinued only on permitting installation of a meter in a locked box outside the house. The meter was in the basement. Mrs. Hinton told her attorney that .she told Myers she would ‘‘tell The Times” if her service was not reconnected. She quoted Myers as answering "there is a penitentiary offense for this sort of thine." Myers drnird he had made any threatening statements to Mrs. Hinton. $12,500 DAMAGES ARE ASKED m SLEEP LOSS Harry C. Skillman Sues City as Result of Sidewalk Fall. For loss of sleep caused by injuries, Harry C. Rkillman. 620 North New Jersey street, fought in superior court two today to collect $12,500 damages from the city. A fall upon an unrepaired sidewalk is basis of the suit. Skillman alleges he and his wife wrre walking near 211 East S‘.. Clai * street. Feb. 19, wltcn the accident occurred. He charges he has not been able to sleep because of injuries to his chest and neck, which have impaired his breathing. He alleges his collar bone was broken and contends he has suffered partial paralysis of the right arm. The sidewalk was rough and fail of holes, he contends. ATTICA EDITOR TO BE G. 0. P. PARLEY HEAD J. Frank McDermond Jr. Named Convention Chairman. J. Frank MrDermond Jr., publisher of the Attica Ledger-Tribune and former president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, has been appointed permanent secretary of the G.- O. P. state convention here June 3 and 9. McDermond was selected at a conference of Ivan C. Morgan, state chairman; George A. Ball, national committeeman, and Governor Harry G. Leslie. Naming of the permanent chairman will be made at the meeting of the state rommittee here Tuesday, Morgan announced.

JEWS HONOR STRAUSS Rr-Eleet Him President of Their Community Center Group. Leonard A. Strauss again lias been re-clected president of the Jewish Community Center Association by the board of directors of the organization, which is beginning its eighth year. Other officers elected at the board meeting Tuesday night at Kirshbaum Center are: Sidney J. Sternberger. vice-president; Mrs. Marjorie Fisher Kahn, secretary, and A. H. Goldstein, treasurer. Allen Blcom is general secretary. The association operates the Kirshbaum and the Communal building. REPORT BREW SEIZURE Police Nab Alleged Owner of Blind Tiger in Raid. Raiding a house at 4807 Massachusetts avenue Tuesday night, police arrested David Kreidcr. 29. on a blind tiger count, and claimed they confiscated 116 quarts of home brew. Owner of two trunks found in a garage in rear of 3137 Park aienue, containing fourteen gallons of alcohol. is sought by police after a “tip" by unknown persons resulted in a raid late Tuesday. ENTERTAINS GRADUATES Hospital Gives Dinner for 55 Nurses, Commencement Thursday, Graduating members of the St. Vincent's hospital nurses’ training school were guests of the hospital Tuesday night at a dinner at the nurses' home. The fifty-five gradw.ting nurses will have their commencement exercises Thursdaynight. Seventy-five physicians also were guests at the dinner. Dr. John Cunningham was toastmaster. Michael E. Foley, attorney, spoke. JAILED IN DELINQUENCY .Man Gets 30 Days' Fine for Part in Girl's Attempted Suicide. Sentence of thirty days and a fine of $1 was imposed today in criminal court on Joseph Pettit. 1727 West Morris street, for contributing to the delinquency of a 14-year-old girl who attempted suicide Tuesday night at the juvenile detention home. Poison was knocked from her grasp as she moved to swallow it.

3one. but No* Forgotten

Automobiles reported to ooUce as stolen belong to Judee William H Shftffrr. 320 East Manic Road Ford sedan. 399. from in Iront ol 320 East Made Road. H.rrr Ke'vcr. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Pont.ac coach. 402-832. from

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered b ©slice bclona to: Roscoe CamobeU 248 Minkner street. Ford truck, found t 200 Minerva street A V. Privett, 2131 Centra! avenue. Kisseil roadster, found at Cseitol avenue and Vermont street. Cer! La-sh. 1935 Arrow avenue, Chevrolet coach, found in a carac* at 2651 Sutherland mut.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CANNONBALL BAKER SHATTERS RECORD

"Cannonball” Baker and his Graham-Paige record ear, equipped with Sears, Roebuck & Cos. All-State tires.

Speed Demon Flashes From Here io French Lick in Hour, 33 Minutes. Caroming about 403 turns in the route from Indianapolis to French Lick, Cannonball Baker, speed maestro of the open road today established anew, fast time for the distance covered. Wheeling a standard, five-passen-gcr Graham “Blue Streak” sedan, Baker drove the 110-mile route in one hour thirty-three minutes and thirty-eight seconds, which clips six minutes four seconds off his former record there, mr.de two years ago. The average cf 70.5 miles an hour Is remarkable considering the type of country through which the course is laid. Aside from the numerous sharp, snaky and torture:*: turns, the route of the ex.reme rolling type, up and down hill through the woodlands of central Indiana, noted for its beauty and splendid roads. Bakers’ driving range throughout the run ranged from sixty to ninety miles an hour, with the motor once racing to ninety-eight miles an hour on a long slope. The racing pace fell below sixty miles an hour only cn three extremely sharp turns, the rest being grooved into at ordinary record speeds. During the course of the 0, S, IN BUSINESS! Sells Shoes, Gin Cordials at ‘Cut’ Rates. Bn Viiilcrl I'rrs* WASHINGTON. May 25.—Two enterprising congressmen, seeking passage of a resolution for investigation of government competition with private business, have found that even "gin” cordials and English made shoes can bo bought by American citizens from federal agencies. Representatives Joseph B. Shannon iDcm.. Mo.) sent a young clerk, John Cronkite. to Bolling field. Walter Reed hospital and the army post exchange here. John came* back outfitted from head to foot in natty apparel that cost $27.55. The same outfit, purchased otherwise, would have cost from S3B to SSO. Shannon’s experience sent Representative Ralph Horr <Rep.. Wash.) cut shopping Tuesday. At the army canteen he bouehf a straw hat for $1.85 and four bottles of cordial at 59 cents each. cordial is labeled rum. scotch, rye and gin.” Horr said. “Directions explain it should be mixed with one gallon of alcohol, and the result will be the required flavor as well as color.” STEEPLEJACK SOUGHT; MARRIED GIRL OF 14 And He's 70. Says Mother, Who Thinks Couple Is in City. John Kenneth, 70, a steeplejack, has young ideas. At least, this was the inference police gained Tuesday night when Mrs. Nellie Howard. 34. of Cincinnati. asked aid in a search for Kenneth. x Mrs. Howard said that Kenneth married her daughter, Goldie Marie, 14, in Cincinnati, in September. An annulment suit is pending. The marriage was without the mother's consent, she said, and the bride and bridegroom left the Ohio city, supposedly for Indianapolis. Recently, Mrs. Howard said, she learned the couple are in Indianapolis.

ASKS SIO,OOO DAMAGES Leo Gardner Sues Trolley Firm and Motorist in Crash Death. Damages cf SIO,OOO are sought for death in a street car and automobile accident in a suit filed in circuit court Tuesday by Leo M. Gardner. administrator of the Albert Waldbieser estate. Defendants are George C. Forrey Jr.,' receiver for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, and John A. Bruck. Kentland. Bruck, the suit alleged, was driving an automobile which was struck by a street car at Pine and Washington streets. April 18. 1930. Waldbieser, a passenger in tile automobile, was injured fatally. Eli Krucll, 67. of Kouts. school board member of that town, also was killed in the accident.

FOR ALL PURPOSES

drive. Baker zoomed through eleven towns, roared over twenty-one bridges, and zipped across sixty-four culverts. The ear was driven past twenty-one moving machines, sixteen of them coming toward him and five of them traveling in the same direction. Riding with Baker on his dash out of Ijidianapolis at 1:30 this morning were two passengers, J. S. Rcmlcy and Leon C. Wilson, commercial agent. Western Union Telegraph Company, who acted as official timer for the run. The record breaking car is on display at the Hutchison Automobile Company. 2330 North Meridian street, distributors of the Graham Blue Streak. Baker again will show his speed on Memorial day, when he will carry' Times speedway extras to Marion, with all limits off.

BP® §H I V sears Ti res “Cannonball” Baker Breaks Own Record for Speed With Safety ALLSTATE ALLSTATE Tires j j f P 5" Have Again Proved Their Leadership in Quality! Now al the Lowest Prices in History ! , Tire, Battery and Auto Accenone, 1 Department Open Daily at BA. M. And We Will Give f|§[ You a Liberal 00% Trade-In Allowance on YOUR Old Tires VM/ Still Greater SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Savings. Massachusetts Avenue at Alabama Street

M. E. MARRIAGE CEREMONIAL IS PARTLY REVISED •Ashes to Ashes’ Reference Also Dropped From Death Rites. By fnitni Prrt ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 25. —Revision of the ritual in the Methodist marriage ceremony and the burial service has deleted the phrases “with my worldly goods I thee endow,” “speak now or forever hold your peace” and the pronouncement, “ashes to ashes, dust to dust.” The divorce rode also was changed by the general conference of the church here Tuesday night, so that a minister may solemnize the marriage of the innocent person in a divorce action. Both Human, Divine It clearly must be established by testimony that the true cause for divorce was adultery, or “other vicious conditions which through mental or physical cruelty or physical peril invalidated the marriage vow.” "We hold.” the revised section of the discipline reads, "that true marriage is an institution both human and divine. “It is the function of the state to determine the grounds upon which a valid divorce may be granted. "It is the function of the church to determine the regulations that shall govern ministers in the solemnizing of marriage of divorced persons, and the reerption of divorced persons into church membership." “Wine’’ Misleading A change in the communion service also was made with the substitution of the word “elements" for the former phrase “bread and wine.” The use of “wine” was regarded as misleading as unfermented grape juice is used in the service. A spirited debate was injected into the conference by a report submitted by the committee on temperance, prohibition and public morals which condemned all forms ; of gambling.

•We Want Beer

L .jMk Ml #; ■ % .

There’s no doubting the stand of Con- re: man Melvin J. Maas of Minnesota in the wet-dry controversy. That flaring white handkerchief in his tapper pockt has printed upon it a tiny keg and the words. “We Want Beer.”

BOOIE HAULER PLEADS GUILTY Sentence Delayed in Case of Fake Tony Smelio. Caesar Supin. 21, sought by the government under the name of Tony Smelio as a defendant in the Muncie liquor conspiracy case. to J day pleaded guilty in federal court to a liquor transportation charge. Supin explained he had given the name of his employer, who. he said, was Tony Smelio. Judge Robert C. Baltzell decided to permit Supin to plead guilty to a bill of information in his real n?.mr, and to let the indictment of Tony Smelio stand against the real Tony Smelio. Sentence of Supin was deferred until Saturday when the father of the jouth's intend-d bride is to appear and repeat to the court an offer to give Supin a grocery, if he wins a suspended sentence.

PAGE 7

BEPAUW PLANS FOR GRADUATION ARE ANNOUNCED Commencement Program to Get Under Way June 4. GRE'ENCASTLE. Ind.. May 25 De Pauw university's 1932 commcnccment program has been completed. Saturday, June 4, will op alumni dayt Sunday, June 5, will be baccalaureate, and Monday, June 6. will be commencement day. The 1932 class of undergraduates will total 279. of which 239 will receive tlu^ degree of bachelor of arts from the liberal arts college and forty will receive either the degree of bachelor of music or bachelor of public school music, *7om the De Pauw school of music. In addition to these there will be two degrees of master of music granted by the music school and six honorary decrees* including onu degree of doctor of lavs, one doctor of science and four doctor of Wiikerson to Speak The commencement speaker will be James H. Wiikerson, judge of the United States district court in Chicago. Judce Wiikerson is a De Pauw graduate with the class of 1889 and recently came to national attcm.on when he sentenced A1 Capone, Chicago gangster known as “Public Enemy No. 1.” to a long term of years in the federal penitentiary for income tax evasion. He was a member of the De Pauw faculty from 1891-1893 as instructor o. English. He received the LL. D. decree from De Pauw last June. The baccalaureate sermon will be iven bv Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw. The alumni and friends of the university will have charge of festivities on the campus on Saturday before comi mcnccment. Will Award Medals The annual alumni chapel will b* held in historic Mcharry hall with Harvey B. Hartsock of Indianapolis. president of the De Pauw Alumni Association, in chnrgc. The annual meeting of the association and of the alumni council will precede the chapri service. Silver medals will be awarded to all alumni returning, whose class graduated fifty years or more ago. The