Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1932 — Page 7

.TUNE G, 1032

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Depart men*. Jnd:anpo!ts Times. Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 -enta for which send Pat- ADA tern No. Size Street City - State Name

/ Mr I*l I * * 'J ®

OUTMPE FROCK IN CREPE SILK For this model, which is adorable in navy blue crepe silk with the gtiimpe of vivid red silk spotted in blue, there are numberless possibilities. It can be fashioned from lacy cottons of the soft woolly type, cotton or silk pique, a sports linen in combination with handkerchief linen, thin woolens and many rayon novelties. It will take the very minimum of making. The two-piece skirt is finely tucked at the top and joined to the two-piece waist. You’ll also find the separate blouse very easily put together. It can have short sleeves, if you prefer them. Style No 424 is designed for siees 14. 16, 18. 20 years. 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2-; yards of 39-inch material for dress with l r yards of 39-inch material for blouse. Our large Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles fcV the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroidery for 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. Chapter to Initiate Formal initiation services will be held tonight for Miss Ruth Bryant by the Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau sorority at the home of Miss Mary Branham, 1027 Newman street. Miss Marjorie Coryell was initiated Thursday at the home of Miss Phvlis Thorpe, 71 Whittier place.

A delightful economical vacation Far— from l ,„cvi el hrr Fort* \ proportion, le->. ITO\KST* “V •loir Imw. I ■ *J Ms,. “Wk-i •""<PMo, ■ P—.T.S2L. I This rear spend your vacation where you won’t ha%e to spend all your money. l>oad your bags aboard a Great take* Transit liner and vour load of vacation worries is over. From then on. the palatial ship becomes your floating home for many day* of delightful sailing through regions rich in beauty . . . steeped in historical lore. You’ll spend joyful, restful hour* on deck. on ll eat meals that make you •igh with satisfaction. You’ll meet new friends and see new lauds of enchantment. You’ll come home relaxed, refreshed. rejoicing that your Great lake* Trip was the prime sacation of them all. GRF,\T LAKES TRWSIT CORPOR VTION <ailin To amt From Buffalo (Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit. Mackinac Island. Sault St*. Maria, Houghton. Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee. For full information apply any Tourist or Railroad Agent.

Map Finals of Sorority Bridge Meet Playoff in the bridge tournament being sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Zeta sorority will be held ri 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Noble Hiatt, 3331 North Meridian street. A business meeting of the group will precede. Winners participating in the finals will be: ! Mrs. Roy Peterson and Mrs. J. W Tucker, from Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin's section; Mrs. Paul D. Whitte- 1 more and Mrs. Alfred Shotwell, from Mrs. Shotwell's section; Mrs Ada May Bing and Miss Hazel Funk, from Miss Mabel Halls section, and Misses Pauline Howard and Betty Sharpe, from Miss Helen Klnghan s section. Miss Ruth Ermgholz, general chairman of the tournament, will be in charge. There also will be a bridge party for the members of the organization not participiating in the tournament. Saturday afternoon the annual party for seniors from the four Delta Zeta chapters in Indiana will be held at the Avalon Country Club. The Indianapolis Alumnae will be hostesses. Mrs. McLaughlin will be general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Tucker, j Mrs. Robert Berner, Miss Mary K Campbell and Miss Dolores Vestal ~ Junior League Is Sponsoring Bazaar Friday A bazaar and open house will be sponsored by the Junior League and the Civic theater, at the Junior League shop from 1 to 11 Friday. Ten per cent of the sales made during this time will be given by the league to the theater group. The bazaar will be featured by entertainment and novelties. An artist will sketch drawings of the visitors. Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman of the ways and means committee of the theater, is in charge for that group while Mrs. Robert A. Adams, chairman of the shop, is chairman for the league. Patrons and patronesses are: Messrs. nd Mesriiimex George M Bailey Mortimer Purscott. .Jack A Goodman. John I Knutz. Oscar Baur. Norman Green i Perry Lesh. Wilbur Peat. Philip T. While, i K irt Pan’rer. Mesdames Louis Haerle Margaret Winslow. R p Van Camp and I Messrs. .Joan A Mueller. 'Fred Bate* Johnson. Elmer Stout and Miss Helen Coffey. j DR. THURMAN RICE IS GUILD STEAKER Dr. Thurman B Rice, chief of the department of research, and biologist of the Indiana school of medicine, will be the speaker at the annual June breakfast of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild Thursday, June 16 ir. the Riley room of the Claypool. Representatives from the 110 chapters in the city and state will attend. Invitations are extended to any one interested in the guild work at the hospital. Mrs. Ira Fisher. 1436 Pleasant street, is in charge of reservations for the breakfast which is an annual affair. MRS. RAY INSTALLED LAMBDA -CHTS HEAD Mrs. C. S. Ray was recently installed as president of the Lambda j Chi Alpha Mothers Club at the closing meeting of the year at the Butler chapter house. 4721 Sunset boulevard. Others taking office were: Mrs. A C. Newbv of Sheridan, vicepresident: Mrs. William Fear, secretary. Mrs. A E Witt. treasurer; Mrs. Edwin Manouce. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lee Mclham. historian. Mrs. Ora E. Butz. retiring president,. was presented a plaque with the fraternity crest.

—\ /'ail MY THINGS LOOK. /"'L. rtMIV tuot—N THATS THE VERY TABLE S. NEW, aORENCE. I WASH /I ,T O -r cawrc mi idc 1 30 FOR A WEDDING PRESENM THeM |N RINSO> THE / BUT ITS*WES WIS I AGO! HOW DID YOU MANAGE / ua RO -WATER SOAP IT ° F HAR °>. „ „ '^l r < '>o NEW—LOOKING WOULDNT BE WITHOUT 1

8-A Graduates of School 66

'*... ,* ... Harvey Lynch, Richard Krause, Tommy McKean! Sixth Row—Suaanne Stokes. Barbara Day. Anna

Top Row deft to right)—Arthur Gilliom, Richard Stradling. Donald Greig, Gerald Thrush, Billy Meyers, David Barnhill. Second Row—Billy Cox, Malcolm L. Strauss, Fred Harms. Bill McWorkman, Jack Graham, S. L. Potter.

MAP DRIVE TO BLOCK PARK’S WATER PLANT Utility Firm Chiefs to Debate Well Question Thursday, Seeking to dissuade the city park board from operating a munici- I pally-owned water plant in Garfield park, officials of the Indianapolis Water Company today mapped their j offensive to be debated by the ] board next Thursday. The park board, however, is con- ! tinuing with construction of the ! water plan in the park, on the basis that it can be operated’much cheap-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Third Row—Jack Pettigrew. Richard Steup, Joe R. Beckett. Arthur B. Cohen, Bob Scott, Arthur B. Lathrop. Fourth Row—George Reid. George S. Olive, Harvey Lynch, Richard Krause, Tommy McKean. Wesley Martin. Fifth Row—Edna Levi, Eunice Brenner. Jean Knight. La Verne Taylor, Betty Pearce, Miidred Thiasing. Sixth Row—Suzanne Stokes, Barbara Day. Anna Pritchard. Emily Jean Starkey, Dorothy Sawyer, Alice Breckinridge. Seventh Row—Margaret Pond, Barbara June Doebber, Carolyn Kendall. Louise Trimble, Mira Lewis, Barbara Hereth. Bottom Row—Emily Waldo, Virginia Meub, Maryan Winterrowd.

er than the board can purchase service from the utility. Officials of the water company announced they had prepared a statement for presentation to the board, in which they contended “expenditures of the project have not been reckoned with by the park board.” Conflict between the board and

E. 10th St. .y;"™

officials arose two weeks ago w’hen the board voted $6,000 for construction of the plant. Last Thursday Frank C. Jordan, secretary and treasurer of the utility, made a futile plea to alter the board's decision. The company was granted another opportunity next week to reierate the plea.

LAD DISOBEYS ! FAMILY ORDER;! DIESJNJIVER Two Drownings Raise Toll of Season to Five; Bodies Recovered. The swimming season's drowning toll stood at five today, following deaths Saturday of two boys in White river. The flrst tragedy occurred at the junction of Fall creek and White \ river, where Roy Smith, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 903 North Sheffield avenue, sank to his ; death after a log upon which he " was floating overturned. 5 A short time later. Robert Hulen. 13. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulen, 952 West Pearl street, was caught in the swift waters while swimming with two companions near the Kentucky avenue bridge, and was carried to his death. The Hulen boy. disobeying orders of his parents, left home Saturday morning and was not heard of again until his trousers, shoes and shirt were found on the river bank, after two panic-stricken companions screamed to a passerby, then fled. Body Is Recovered The body was recovered three hours later by Grover Owen of Camby. who aided police In a search. Hulen said he had been compelled to punish his son for playing near the river. Last week, he said, he forced the child to wear a girl’s dress for three days as pun- J ishment. “He promised us he'd never go near the water again,'* the mother I sobbed. The boy was a pupil at school No. 5, and was the only boy in the family. Diver Recovers Corpse Survivors are his parents, three j sisters, Helen, 11; Ruby, 9, and Dorothy, 2; and thp grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf of Indianapolis. The body of the Smith boy was found after several minutes of diving by James Clark, 2005 North Delaware street, lifeguard at Rhodius park pool. The lad's parents said they were ; soliciting old clothes for an unemployment relief mission when he was drowned. Funeral arrangements have not been made for either of the boys. PICK PLANE COMMITTEE Captain Roy Whitehead to Head Indoor Models Contest. Captain Roy E. Whitehead, chairman of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Aeronautical Association, has named the committee in charged of the annual indoor model airplane contest June 25 at Butler field house. The committee is composed of Herbert Fisher, Major Charles E. Cox Jr., Lieutenants Howard Maxwell, Stanton J. Smith, Paul Zartman, Cecil Reynolds, Donald Stowell and Captain Whitehead. The airplane meet is conducted by the city recreation department. AMUSEMENTS “WHILE PARIS SLEEPS” 1 film with Victor SlcLaglea MOTION PICTURES^ jln Person! Py ffa CUV IOHBARDO j And Royal Canadians BURNS and ALLEN And Huge Cast! Plus a'x j /7 Great Screen \ Attraction! ' All sta.it _ - _ LOV€ H A „ ”.Si RACK6T* i Main ...50c First National felt ■ with SST.!.® _ A Main ...75c Falrhanka Jr. Btlrr 5501 jrfik I 1 r jf r THfii I kl J f k 1 ks * I 7T n f~ >ll , II LTUflwt Jean Walter HARLOW HUSTON “THE BEAST-CITY’ —Alto— LAUREL AND HARPY COMEDY —Starting Friday— JACKIE (CHAMP) COOPER CHARLES (CHIC) SALE “When a Feller Need* a Friend” Kidt—-Allea in Wonderland' —S—l Comfortably Cool—Not Cold APOLLO 25c TAST 4 DAYS IP. M. Fate Threw Them Together tin | . . . Ult IMd the Heel! Society Qrl j JAMES SPE MCE ft BUNK TRACY PEOOT SHANNON' Next Friday Kay Fraacis la ' Street a t Womt"

Rites Today

>1 - Jjßpg

Anson B. Wiltsie

Funeral services for Anson B, Wiltsie. 75. chief deputy sheriff, were to be held at 1 today in the Hisey <fc Titus funeral home. Oriental lodge No. 500. F. fc A. M.. was to be in charge of the rites. Burial was to be in Edinburg. Mr. Wiltsie. who was a deputy sheriff in Indianapolis for twenty-four years, died Friday at his home, 2824 'Washington boulevard.

GASOLINE THEFT SUSPECT HELD Alleged to Have Siphoned Auto Tank. A theft suspect is held by police and several others are sought in connection with ten, week-end burglaries, loot in which totaled several hundred dollars. The suspect is Lee Heaton, 22. of 1845 West Wilkins street, charged with larceny after he is alleged to have siphoned gasoline from the auto of Earl Preacher. 212 West Thirty-third street, Sunday. Vandals wrecked the interior of the Advertisers Press Shop. 938 North Meridlart street. Sunday night, but obtained nothing of value, Fred Wertz, manager, informed detectives. Other thefts: Prank Chops, 1207 East Washington street. *ls; Nifty Cleaners. 1114 Central avenue, uneslimated: J D Roth. 3162 North Capitol avenue. $25. Dora Anderson. 239 North Illinois street. *140; Mrs. Flora Fouler. 280 R North Capitol avenue. *11; Josephine Pfadt. 1T32 Kelly street. *25; Sam Hirsch, 1 Last Thirty-sixth street. *240. OPPOSE - LONG'CONTROL Bolting Louisiana Democrats to Hold “Rump" Delegate Session. By Unitrd Prr * NEW ORLEANS, June 6 Bolting Democratic leaders of Louisiana prepared for a "rump’’ state convention. as a revolt against control of Senator Huey P. Long. Four members of the state central committee, backed by ten parish executive committees, have issued a call for the "rump” parley. The fight will be carried to Chicago, where the two delegations will contest for the right to Louisiana's twenty votes. MOTION PICTURES LAST 4 I>AYH Biggeit Knttrtslninfnt geftnp of th Week! #25. Till 1 UisgSlSl V °'¥w rhnne: R L 'Always the best show in town

\mt\m THEATER—I 32 S. ILLINOIS ST. Today and All Week FT IF^-.HK

PAGE 7

PUBLIC VICTORY IN RATE CASES ONLY TECHNICAL Rights Upheld, but Utility Companies Retain Most of Advantages. Two court rulings in which utility patrons won technical triumphs, but get neither rate reductions nor municipal ownership, were being studied today by George W. Hufsmith. deputy attorney-general. In both cases, Hufsmith scored a victory on behalf of the public service commission. Through action of three judges in federal district court Saturday, Hufsmith’s motion to dissolve the permanent injunction in the Marion electric rate reduction case was sustained. But the court also sustained the motion of attorneys for the Indiana General Service Corporation that in the interim between rehearing of the case, the utility patrons will not get the 20 per cent emergency rate reduction as ordered by the commission. Hufsmith learned the case had been prosecuted without the serving of notice on Governor Harry G. Leslie, which is required under the procedure, and asked dissolution of the injunction. The case will be retried June 24 with additional evidence submitted by affidavits. The other rase involves the famed North Manchester decision of the commission. By a vote of three to two, commissioners ruled in favor of the Northern Indiana Power Company’s contention that the town of North Manchester had no right to cut in with municipal ownership of lines serving the community. Hufsmith fought for majority opinion of the commissioners when the case was appealed by North Manchester to Wabash circuit court. The opinion of Judge Frank O. Switzer has been received at the office of the attorney-general. Quick Way to End Constipation Check constipation before it checks you. Here's quick and sure relief: The new saline laxative, French Lick Salts. Pleasant to take, marvelously effective. Use it in treating constipation, biliousness, headaches, gas pains, dizziness, offensive breath. Us* it in cases of lassitude, insomnia, overweight, waning vigor. French Lick Salts is a blend of the same restorative salines found in the renowned spring waters at famous French Lick Springs, combined in effervescent form. It cleanses the system by washing. Take a little in cool water. Pleasant tasting as a fountain beverage. Acts gently, without griping. Sweeps away the toxic wastes, tones up the system, makes you feel like anew person. A wonderful systemic regulator—as good for children as for grownups. A marvelous aid,. too, in weight reducing. Today, at your druggist’s, get French Lick Salts. Generous bottle, 50c, —Advert Imp mo nt. TONIGHTS .... PRtVENTATIONS AT YOUR NEIGHORHOOD THEATER/ NORTH SIDE lalbot at nod 8k iirr Made? F.vana in “ARE YOU LISTENING” I.llr Damila and Charlra Hug tic. in 2 T,,,s IS THE NIGIIT” e-j B n Tin iJii.llM roller* IVbi. Ilainrg. Madge Kim in “ARK YOU LISTENING” COMI DV-NOV M IV Snhlr vi„. Double Feature ? 'Wn'MBfIHIM Warner llaxter in "AMATFtR DADOV" and Slim Summerville • RACING VOI'TH'* WEST SIDE ■■■HMHHH W. VVaah. A Belmont Double Feature ■nMBMUfIHMnB in "VOl'Xti AMFRirw and Walter llnxlon In "WET PARADF."