Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1932 — Page 7

JUNE 15, 1032

Miss Ryker Wedded to Dr. Spivey Tn a double ring ceremony at high noon today Mias Dorothy Ryker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ryker. became the bride of Dr. Russell J. Spivey at the First Congregational church. The church was arranged with palms, feme and large baskets of pink roses, gladiolus, dclpljinium and larkspur. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ellis W. Hay. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of pastel blue chiffon and lace, fashioned princess style. A sleeveless jacket ol blue lace was worn. Her large picture hat of pink was banded with blue satin, tying in a bow at the side. She wore pink silk mesh gloves and pink, slippers and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Brother Is Best Man Miss Imogene Pierson, the only attendant, wore a gown of pink chiflon trimmed in ruffles of net. Bhe wore blue slipppers, blue silk mesh gloves and picture hat trimmed in pink. Her bouquet was of white roses and pink larkspur. Arthur Spivey, of Thorntown, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. Ushers were William Ralph Bocketa hlrr and Wallace Sims. Mrs. Ryker wore a three-piece ensemble of navy blue chiffon with cream overblouse. Mrs. Spivey wore black chiffon. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. C. Hvlton Eberhard. organist, played “Estrellita,” and Shubert’s “Serenade.'’ During the reremony she played “Speed Thee My Arrow,” a Pi Beta Phi sorority song; “Delta Upsilon Sweet.hheart Song,” and *'To a Wild Rose.” I,eave On Wedding Trip Miss Ruth Otte, soloist, sang “Ah Sweetness, ’Tis Life” and “Until. Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, who sat together, sang “The Mu Phi Triangle Song.” Following a reception at the church the couple left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Spivey wore a three-piece knitted suit of red and white. The blouse and accessories were of white. Dr. and Mrs. Spivey will be at home during the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee, where Dr. Spivey is connected with the Culver Military Academy. Mrs. Spivey attended Butler university, where she belonged to Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Mu Phi Epsilon. Dr. Spivey was graduated from Indiana university and the Indiana University School of MedIrine. He is a member of Delta Upsilon and Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity. —. Committees in Charge of D. I. Affair Named Committees for the card party to be given by the Daughters of Isabella Saturday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium have been announced by Miss Statia O'Connell, general chairman. Miss Gertrude Murphy, regent, heads the reception committee. She vil be assisted by: Muses Helen Leonard. Bettv Ellis. Mavme Tlrillv and Margaret. Brand. The prize rommittee is composed of Mesdames Robert V. Fessler. Wilfred J. Overmire and Frank B. Healy and Misses Nclle Schlotter and Mayme Murphv. Mrs. Joseph J. Fpeaks is finance chairman. The bridge committee is composed of Miss Elizabeth Murphy, chairman, assisted bv Mesdames Fred J. Pfeger, Eleanor Reibel and Paul Kramer and the Misses Irene Dougherty. Agnes Mahoney, Mary DAvey, Helen Reidy. Josephine Tobin, Emilia Vanier and Kathleen Reidy. Mrs. Frank Kirkhoff is chairman of the euchre committee, assisted by Mesdames C. A. Gauss, Ed Trimpe and Karl Kramer. CLASS OF '27 TO FROLIC AT BEACH Members of the June, 1927, graduating class of Shortridge high school will hold a reunion Thursday at Northern Beach park. The committee in charge is composed of the class officers, Norris Houghton, president; Miss Valentia Meng, vicepresident; Miss Jane Hall, secretary, and Urban K. Wilde, treasurerThey are being assisted by Misses Alberta Alexander and Nellie Sielken. Mrs. Eugene Clifford and Russell Townsend. Those attending will meet at Shortridge high school. Shimming and tennis facilities are available at the park. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee.

■kDANGEROUSAGE f ‘EVERY day the ■*-< mail brings us a flood of letters ::; many from middleaged women. They prove that Change of Life need not always be dreaded; They tell how the headaches, backaches, can be overcome or avoided. Please read the end of a typical letter. It’s from Mrs. Mac Craig. "I took three bottles. It made me strong and healthy. I will always praise your medicine and tell other women about it."

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

LOANS AT REASONABLE KATES FOB ALL WORTHY PtRPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delaware and Ohio Kti, RUry 1530

MelrsandWomen's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. J^WJjV*hinftoqS|.

EVANS’ EWE FOR ALL PURPOSES

HAAS ORDERED TO MAKE GOOD MISSINGJ6.S9O Court Rules Estate’s ‘Lost’ Funds Must Be Replaced by Former Trustee. Schuyler A. Haas, prominent Indianapolis attorney and politician, today was ordered to replace $6,590.50 which probate court ruled is missing from an estate of which he was trustee. An accounting of funds in a $60,000 trust, left under the will of Christian Wishmier, Marion county farmer, was made by Albert Rabb, judge pro tern. Rabb ruled today that Haas must account for $6,543.79 of capital and $46.71 income on the Mt. Jackson sanitarium. West Washington street, part of the estate. “The regrettable manner in which Haas’ books and records were kept necessitated an audit, the expense of which he must bear,” the ruling stated. “Haas has accounted for $50.732.21 of the total capital fund of $57,276, intrusted to him,” Rabb held, declaring that “how the deficit arose is immaterial.” At a probate court hearing on the matter, Charles F. Wishmier, a son. and other heirs charged the trust had diminished approximately SII,OOO. Haas was removed as trustee by Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers Dec. 15, 1931. John J. Reilly, Indianapolis real estate dealer, now is trustee. India's Heat Kills Score fly United Pre** DELHI, June 15.—An intense heat wave and scarcity of water throughout northern India had caused death of twenty natives, living in overcrowded quarters, and three Europeans at Cawnpore.

THREAT IS MADE TO CUTHBERTSON

Warned of Violence for Water Rate Actions, He Declares. Threat of mob violence has been made against Commissioner Harry K. Cuthbertson, who is writing a new emergency order in the Indianapolis Water Company rate case, he reported today. At the close of the two-day public hearing in the case Tuesday, Cuthbertson went home to study the evidence in the case, he said. Late at night he was called by telephone, severely censured for his conduct of the case and threatened with mob violence. The man making the call said that the commissioner had not given “suffering citizens a chance to testify.” Cuthbertson said he will continue to write orders as he “deems best in the interest of the public welfare, and I will not be deterred by threats.” Carl Wilde and A. B. Cronk, representing apartment house owners whose rates were increased by the compromise April 1, filed a brief with Cuthbertson today asking that no emergency order be written. Their clients have obtained an injunction against collection of the increases, and they ask the rates stand until after the injunction suit is tried out on appeal to the supreme court. Should an emergency rate order be written, they ask that old rates be restored to apartment houses, since an increase only could be granted by showing discrimination on that class of service. Despite all protests, Cuthbertson stuck to his contention at the close of the hearing that “an emergency does exist” and continued to write the order in preparation for the commission conference Friday. The company petitioned for restoration of old rates, but it is likely

A delightful economical vacation

7 day cruise CHICAGO* F7 BUFFALO ftfl / and Return vJ 4 INCLUDIN'!, MEATS AND BERTH

Fares from other Ports proportionately lower. This year spend your vacation where you won’t have to spend all your money. Load your bags aboard a Great Lakes Transit liner and your load of vacation worries is over. From then on, the palatial ship becomes your floating home for many days of delightful sailing through regions rich in beauty . .. steeped in historical lore. You’ll spend joyful, restful hours on deck. You’ll eat meals that make you sigh with satisfaction. You’ll meet new friends and see new lands of enchantment. You'll come home relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that your Great Lakes Trip was the prime vacation of them all. GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION Piaqaeat Soiling# To and From Buffalo (Niagara Fall*), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee, For full information apply any Touriat or Railroad Agent.

1 JIM AND WALT ARE BETTER THAN EVER Harry and Dan Downing Do a Lot of Nice Clowning in ‘Oh, Madame,’ One of the Bright Spots at Lyric. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT Is very plain that Jim and Walt are growing in the show business. They have ironed out nearly all of the rough spots and today have an act full of charm and melody. One of the nicest bits of their present act is the Little Jack Little impersonation by Jim at the piano. The voice rings true to the original and It is needless to say that Jim knows how to play the piano, i They are improving their shownmanship and their material is clean and swift moving. Their work on the radio has broadened this team and j has improved them.

Their voices are not exceptional, but they know how to harmonize. Their work reflects hours and hours of hard work in preparing their ma- ! terial. Harry and Dan Downing go in for some nonsense along the lines of the late Bert Savoy. The roudy female impersonation of one of the men is done on broad but decent lines of burlesque. To me this team is the laugh sensation of the bill. Frances Dale, Jack Paige and William Pollard have a sketch called “Dog-Gone.” The action takes place in a lawyer’s office, where a man and his wife are seeking a divorce. The bone of contention is a pet dog. Great acting is not demanded by anyone in the cast. The light plot has some laughs, most of them de-

MRS. JOHN KREBER WINS TIMES PRIZE

$5 First Award Is Given for Rhyme in Sales Slip Contest. Mrs. John C. Kreber, 515 East Thirtieth street, was winner in The Times Sales Slip contest for Tuesday. This contest, which runs until June 30, is open to every one. All you need do is to make your purchases from Times advertisers. Sav# your sales slips, then send them to The Times Sales Slip Con-

that the commissioner may construe the “emergency” in favor of the public rather than the company. Premiers Move to Lausanne By United Presr. GENEVA, June 15.—Premiers J. Ramsay MacDonald and Edouard j Herriot motored to Lausanne today ! for the opening of the fateful rep-! arations conference Thursday. They were accompanied by Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, and Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister.

BLUE POINT'S Everyday Low Prices DRcxel 5678-7955 Corner Delaware, Madison and Ray BUY NOW! SAVE THE TAX! a-Jf NEW LOW PRICES! Lifetime Guaranteed II GOODYEAR ■ SPEEDWAY HI Supertwist Cord Tires HI CASH PRICES Fiill Price of Each in HI Oversize Each Pairs Tube 31 29x4.40-21 $2.59 $3.49 $0.91 Hf 30x4.50-21 3.95 3.83 .91 HI 28x4.75-19 4.63 4.50 .94 HI 29x4.75-20 4.70 4.57 .91 HI 29x5.00-19 4.85 4.72 1.00 'HI 30x5.00-20 4.95 4.80 1.14 isl 31x5.00-21 5.15 4.98 1.16 HI 28x5.25-18 5.55 5.39 1.02 HI 31x5.25-21 5.98 5.82 1.16 i— ' PAY AS YOU RIDE Use Our Convenient Payment Plan Batteries Recharged, Tires Repaired, Road Service CAR WASH.... 50c CARS GREASED. SOc Cars Simonized.. $5 Tnp . nocwm A Including- Wash and Top Dress lUlu UKtOutU , }OC 100% PURE Per Quart, 14c PENNSYLVANIA OIL 5 Ballons, TEXAS OIL, 5 Gallons *lJ| MOBILOIL, 5 Gallons, *3= VEEDOL, "2HSST 5 Gallons . . 5 CONOCO, Processed HTSST 5 Gallons, 5-Gallon Containers FREE!

THE lEDIANAPOLIS TIMES

livered by Paige. The act has a nice set. Avery poor dance and song act is offered by Whiteside. Anita and Brower company. The pianist should be heard and not seen. His over-exaggerated actions does lot of harm to the act. Bob Witt plays everything from a butcher knife up to a one-man band instrument. I was late and missed the first act. The movie is “Mystery Ranch.” Now at the Lyric. Other theaters today offer: “The Tenderfoot,” at the Indiana; “When a Feller Needs a Friend,” at the Palace; “Street of Women.” at the Apollo. “Week-End Marriage,” at the Circle, and burlesques at the Colonial.

test Editor, with a slogan of not more than, twenty-five words on why you think your sales slip should be lucky. Six prizes are awarded daily and there will be many grand prizes at the end of the competition. Mrs. Krfcber receives $5 for the following slogan; Whv worrv. toil and work. When Paul H. Krauss laundry rots Ihe dirt, For superior service, relieve your mind, Read their advertisement in the Times. Tuesday's $3 award goes to Rae Pozner, 902 East Raymond street, with this contribution: This Sales Slio is lucky, you see. Because it aids Prosperity. And when your car with oil you anoint. Don’t forsret the old Blue Point. Four others receive $1 each for the following statements. Mrs. Nathan Resnick, 2167 East Garfield drive: Walked into some luck today, A pair of shoes from Schiffs—and, say, A better bartrain can’t be had, ’Twas located through a Times ad. J. H- Townsend, 433 North Sherman drive: The desire for the newest and best In rugs at the lowest prices always turns my buying thoughts to the United Rug and Linoleum Cos. Mrs. F. L. Kirkhoff, 1024 Nelson avenue: With this awning bought at Block’s I sit in the shade. Watching Times ads is my greatest aid. Charles J. Wedge, Roosevelt hotel: Mv teeth, health, disposition were bad. Thank to reading lucky Times ads. I went to Dr. Eiteljorg and had My teeth, health, disposition made glad.

—And They Buy Guaranteed Quality Merchandise Check These Everyday Values! Why Pay More? Entire Store Open Thursday Till 9 P. M. Free Bus Service!

Porcelained Lined Refrigerator 75-Pound Ice Capacity Formerly $34.50! il Also on Easy Terms! $4 Cash, S4 a Month!

Cash Price Delivered New Steel Heart—3-Piece Wicker Suite Large Settee—Roomy Chair and Rocker For cool summer comfort and attractiveness “Steel Heart” wicker is ideal. And low priced. All pieces equipped with spring type, removable cushions covered w T ith gay cretonne. This set finished in lasting lacquer. —Sears’ Second Floor.

For Porch or Yard Three-Piece Set Strongly built of solid oak, varnished in £ mmi q natural finish. The chairs are roomy— {|o settee or swing—whichever you choose—is — 4 feet long. No charge for delivery. Order your set now! Other porch sets and swings _ I at low prices. Cash Price You Can Save at Sears on Furniture! Delivered Ask About Easy Terms! —FREE Deliveries in Indiana! Store Open Thursday Till 9 P. M. Free Bus Service Every 15 Minutes. &ecviA. SEARS. ROEBUCK aho CQ Massachusetts Avenue at Alabama Street

Ball Bearing Glider Formerly Sold at SI 2.50 • 4-Point Ball Bearing • Solid Angle Iron Frame *lll • New Style Metal Hangers B • Comfortably Cushioned B Here’s a glider in which you may flßf spend many happy hours in real Cash comfort. p . Very attractively covered, lasting Price colors. An amazing value! Delivered —Sears’ Second Floor.

Cool Summer Luxury Imported Grass Rugs Roll up your heavy carpets and rugs. “Let Summer In” with these colorful fiber rugs.

Imported Grass Rugs 3x6 FI. 69c Bright and colorful in Japanese and modernistic patterns. Larger Rugs Low Priced 6xl 2 Feet $069 Bxlo Feet SO9B 9x12 Feet $345 Extra Heavy Crex Rugs $025 Crex or heavy braided fiber rugs. Size 6x9 feet. —Sears* Second Floor.

PAGE 7