Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1932 — Page 7

JUNE 16, 1032

Patterns pattern order blank Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- AKA tem No. O H Size Street City State Name

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TOWN, AFTERNOON OR RESORT DRESS.

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ARRANGE SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Russell Miller, 3703 Boulevard place, will entertain tonight at her home with a bridge party and pewter shower in honor of Miss Bernice Mull, whose marriage to Ralph H. Thompson will take place June 22. Summer flowers will be arranged about the house. Ices and appointments will be in the bridal colors, blue and pink. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Semmler. Other guests will be Mrs. J. W. Mull, mother of the bride-elect: Mrs. William Goodwin, Misses Ann Cooper, Margaret Walden. Louise Trees, and Louise Headrick. Sponsor Benefit Dance A1 Hand's ‘Rhythm Rascals” orchestra will sponsor a benefit dance tonight in the Stockman Dance Studios, Sixteenth and Illinois street.

LVRKI4KKMEO WRIST WATCHES *nd "Wltliam*” TVhlle Tlipv Last V SJL9S msS CHICAGO (Lsjlfrf JEWELRY WASHINGTON ST. \V — Oppositr Courthouse ''QjgJyP

EAST WASHINGTON ST. Oppoiitr Courthouse

Books for Vacation FOR SALE RENTALS Many new books. May be mailed back. Second-hand books, 25c. Junior League Shop 158 E. 14th St. N. B. The shop will be open Thursday evening, June 16th. Guests of the Fropylaeum Fete most welcome.

Miss Adams, F. H. Harlan Wed Tonight In a candlelight ceremony at the Beech Grove Methodist Episcopal church Miss Naomi Mae Adams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams of Beech Grove, will become the bride of Floyd H, Harlan at 8 tonight. The Rev. Owen A. Knox will perform the ceremony before the altar banked with palms, ferns and a large urn of lilies. Brancn candelabra with cathedral tapers will flank the altar. The pews' will be marked with flowers and white tulle. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Arthur Harder, organist and cousin of the bride, will play Schubert's “Serenade,” “The Gypsy Love Song” and “My Rosary.” During the ceremony “To a Wild Rose” will be played. The recessional will be “O Promise Me.” Miss Gladys McGloughlin, soloist, will sing "At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.”

Wearing Ivory Veil The bride to be given in marriage by her father will wear a gown of ivory satin finished princess style with lace bodice and a semi-train. The sleeves will be designed with lace puff" to the elbow, with the 1 satin fitted tightly to the wrist. She will wear a brooch of pearls and a I strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Her veil will be of ivory tulle, shirred at the back and caught with orange blossoms sent to her from California by the groom’s parents. The veil will be designed with a ! chin band. She will carry a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, swet, peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Sue Adams, sister of I the bride, will wear a green net gown over tafFeta, with decollette ; back, fitted tight to the knee with a flare of ruffles to the floor. She will wear a large maline and hair braid picture hat trimmed with angel skin ribbon, orchid slippers and lace mits. She will carry a shower bouquet of Butterfly rases with orchid tulle ribbon. The bridesmaids will wear net dresses fashioned alike with flared skirts and taffeta jackets with puff sleeves. Miss Helen Mudd will wear a pink gown trimmed in blue, with blue hat, mits and slippers; Miss Mildred Smith, blue with pink accessories; Miss Geraldine Templin. green with maize accessories, and Miss Myrtle Harlan, sister of the bridegroom, maize with green accessories. They will carry Talisman roses tied with tulle to match their dresses. Flower girls will be Barbara Louise and Jean Josephine Kendrick, cousins of the bride. They will wear long ruffled dresses of white organdy and will strew rose petals from baskets decorated with summer flowprs. Charlotte Weishaar, ring bearer, will wear a ruffled dress of pink taffeta and carry the ring in a lily. Richard Clapp will be best man. Ushers will be Elton Geshweiler, John P. Clapp, William Gilliland and Byron Rutledge. Leaving for Canada A reception will be held at the church following the wedding. They will leave by motor for Canada and will be at home after June 22 at j 72 North Seventh street, Beech Grove. The bride's travel dress will be a rose beige crepe suit, worn with beige accessories. Out-of-town guests will be* Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harland, the bridesroom's parents of Inglewood, Cal., and Messrs, and Mesdames J. D. Brandon of Chicago; A. W. Wolsiesscr, Lafavette; J. D. Heslot, New York; J, C. Hoot. Ft. Wavne; Fred Hoot. Columbus. O.; C. E. Six. Shelbvville: King. Rushville and Rov Wavne. Newcastle. Pa.; Misses Kate Tenner. Plymouth: Marion Elick, Wilkinson; Coredlia Poulton. Spencer: Mrs. Eva Ott. Cincinnati, and Fred Genens, Towers Lake. Wis.

FREE LANCERS TO OBSERVE FOUNDING First anniversary of the Free Lancers Club will be observed at a meeting and party tonight at the home of Miss Emily Svendsen, 49 East Regent street. This is an organization of amateur and professional writers who are alumni of Manual high school. Members will present manuscripts for criticism. Plans for a short story award at the high school will be discussed. John Moffat, teacher in the English department at Manual, and vice-president of the club, will introduce several writers from the recent graduating class, who will be guests of the club. The organization was established June 16, 1931. Other officers are Lee Edwin Wells, president : Mrs. Grace Gosheff, secretary, and Miss June Kempf, treasurer.

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REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLATFORM TEXT

By United Prrtt CHICAGO, June 16.—“ The supremely important problem that challenges our citizens and governments alike is to break the back of the depression, to restore the economic life of the nation, and to bring encouragement and relief to the thousands of American families that are sorely afflicted,” points out the introduction to the Republican platform for 1932. “The people themselves can and will work out the cure. It is our task to assist that recovery.”

An abridged, condensed text of the platform follows: Leadership We have in the White House a leader, vise, courageous, patient, understanding, resourceful, everpresent at his post of duty, tireless in his efforts, and unswervingly faithful to American principles and ideals. Unemployment has been limited by part-time employment. Wage scales have not been reduced except under compelling necessity. During the winters of 1930-31 and 1931-32, a nation-wide organization to relieve distress was brought into being. The President proposed a suspension of intergovernmental debt payments for one year. The National Credit Association saved scores of banks, helped restore confidence, and proved of inestimable value in strengthening the credit structure. In his message to congress, the President outlined a constructive and definite program which in the main has been carried out. Railroad Credit Corporation created, federal land banks’ capital increased, Reconstruction Finance Corporation brought into being, federal reserve system discount facilities enlarged, ana, above all, national credit placed in an impregnable position by provision for adequate revenue and drastic curtailmentr'of expenditures. The President recently recommended extending the authority of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The President’s program entails no danger to the budget. The Democratic program contemplates heavy public expenditures, and a budget unbalanced on a large scale with doubtful attainment of a limited objective.

Jobless Relief The relief problem is of state and local responsibility. For an emergency relief fund to be loaned to any state on showing of actual need. Opposed to federal government entering directly private charity and direct relief to the individual. Economy; the Dollar Prompt and drastic reduction of public expenditure and resistance to unessential appropriations. For the gold standard and against inflation to protect the dollar. Banking Laws For revised banking laws, more stringent supervision and broader power in supervising authorities. For requiring reports of and subjecting to thorough and periodic examinations bank affiliates participating in operations illegal for the banks. For an international conference on silver, monetary and exchange problems and commodity prices. Home Loans For a system of federally supervised home loan discount banks, making possible long-term credits on more favorable and stable terms. For everything possible to relieve the present inequitable tax burden on the home.

The best friend thirst ever had TfTHEisf you introduce ” thirst to ice-cold 7 f, satisfied. Os course millions of homes always keep f^C* o**^"* 0 **^"* a few bottles ready in the JJjt' the homes where young JM !m V//X la. America likes to gather. /w j I I THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING GO. mjEESwmi 1 1 iKij^i Hear the Coca-Cola In KT ILjwMLI How to bo the H -ti-Kfr p, ' II | g perfect hostess Talks by 11® o I | book, big vrith M. Bailey AD.* lift on home entertaining containing 128 H T needay, TC edxtesdar jjSjKfl 1 US E THIS C.O CPO I* THE COCA-COLA CO. f S 814 North Are-, N.V, Atlanta, Go. I ® Encioaed find IQc ( stamps or eoln to cover cost yiv) a ofhandlfngand mailing) for which send mo the p book, When You Entertain'hy Ida Bailey Allen

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Agriculture Republican administrations have passed legislation promoting cooperatives and farm credit. Party has redeemed pledges of 1928 for farm tariffs, and creation of federal farm board. The farm board has increased cooperating marketing and made credit available. American farmer has received higher prices for his products than the farmer of any competing nation. Republican party also made possible loans to drought areas, provided employment by road building, developed inland water system and recapitalized federal land banks. The party pledges itself to revise tariffs to maintain parity of protection to agriculture with other industry. The time has come for reconsideration of tax systems, federal, state and local, relieving unjust burdens. The fundamental problem of American agriculture is the control of production to such volume as will balance supply with demand. The Tariff Adequate tariff protection particularly is essential. The tariff commission promptly should investigate individual commodities affected by currency depreciation, and report to the President any increase in duties found necessary to equalize domestic with foreign costs of production. Policy of a flexible tariff, giving power to the President to modify rates is supported. We favor the extension of the general Republican principle of tariff protection to natural resource industries, including products of farms, forests, mines and oil wells with compensatory duties on the manufactured and refined products thereof. Care of Veterans Increased hospital facilities have been provided, payments in compensation have more than dofibled, and

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generous provision made in rehabilitations, pensions and insurance. We believe that every veteran incapacitated in any degree by reason of illness or injuries attributable to service in defense of his country should be cared for and compensated, so far as compensation is possible and dependents of those who lost their lives in war or whose death since war is traceable to service causes should be provided for adequately. Inequalities and injustices should be eliminated from veterans’ legislation and all possible economies effected. Foreign Affairs For protecting national interests and policies wherever threatened, but at the same time promoting common understanding without alliances or foreign partnerships. For facilitation of world intercourse, freeing commerce from unnecessary impediments, settling international difficulties by conciliation and methods of Jaw, and eliminating war as a national policy. For equality of treatment between nations great and small and the “most favored nation” principle to develop international trade. Pacific; Latin-America The President and secretary of state have maintained a just balance between Japan and China, firmly avoiding entanglement, but unholding established international policies and treaty rights and interests of the United States. Favors United States calling an international conference in case of any threat of non-fulfillment of Article 2 of the Kellogg-Briand pact. No imperialistic ambitions in Latin-America, but only promotion of welfare and common interest of independent nations in the western hemisphere. World Court; Arms America should join the world court’s influence. Maintenance of''our navy on the basis of parity with any nation is a fundamental policy to which the Republican party is committed. We support the essential prin-

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ciples of the national defense and the air corps act. The army of the United States has reached the irreducible minimum. Wages and Labor For the principle of high wages, the shorter working week and work day for government and private employment. For legislation designed to stimulate. encourage, and assist In home building. Restriction of immigration on the basis of present laws. Commends the constructive work of the United States department of labor. Collective bargaining recognized and approved; also other laws to aid and protect labor. We commend the constructive work of the United States employment service. Public Utilities Freedom of speech, press and assemblage, are fundamental principles. Supervision, regulation and control of interstate public utilities in the interest of the public. For federal power commission regulation of charge for electric current transmitted across state lines. Regulated co-ordination of transportation by rail, highway, air and water, so that all common carriers shall operate under conditions of equality. Restoration of railroad credit and the maintenance of their ability to render adequate service. Further development of the merchant marine under American registry and ownership. Racketeering Development of the Great LakesSt. Lawrence seaway. Continuation of federal co-opera-tion with the states in the building of roads m accordance with our needs and resources. Enactment of rigid penal laws that will aid the states in stamping out the activities of gangsters, racketeers and kidnapers. Continuation of the warfare against the illicit narcotic traffic and the spread of drug addiction. Approval of civil service.

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Prohibition For a modified eighteenth amendment which would let states handle the prohibition problem for themselves under the protection and control of the federal government. The wise use of all natural re- , , sources freed from monopolistic control; also the conservation of oil by co-ordination of effort through the states, the producers and the federal government. Maintenance of equal opportunity and rights for Negro citizens. Insular Affairs Favors the existing statut* of self-government for the territory of Hawaii and administration of its government by bona-fide residents. Inclusion of Puerto Rico in all legis.ative and administrative j i measures enacted or adopted by congitess or otherwise for the economic benefit of citizens of the mainland; all island administrative officials to be qualified by at least 1 five years of bona-fide residence. Widest passible territorial self government in Alaska and selection so far as possible of bona-fide residents for positions. Child Welfare Continuation of child welfare j work in all its phases. Fullest protection of propertyrights and adequate educational ; and health facilities for Indians. | Reorganization of government I bureaus through legislation which will give the President the required 1 authority. Democratic Failure The vagaries of the present Democratic house of representatives offer characteristic and appalling proof of the existing incapacity of that | party for leadership in a national j crisis. Individualism running amuck 1 has displaced party discipline and j has trampled underfoot party leadership. Goaded to desperation by; their confessed failure, the partyleaders have resorted to “pork: barrel” legislation to obtain a unity' of action which could not otherwise | he achieved. Only by united party action can ! consistent, well planned and whole- >

PAGE 7

some legislative programs be enacted. The Republican party faces th future unafraid! With courage and confidence in ultimate success, we will strive against the forces that strike at ours social and economic ideals, our political institutions.

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