Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1932 — Page 13

NOV. 30, 1932

Nuptial Rite to Be Held at Church Mis# Hester Robins, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Merit E. Robins, 2610 North Alabama street, will be married at 8:30 tonight to Herman T. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Cox, 2419 College avenue. The ceremony will be performed at the Broadway Methodist church, by the Rev. William D. Grose, assisted by Dr. Richard M. Willard. The church will be decorated in palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candies. Two Sisters Attendants Attending the bride will be her two sisters, Mrs. Dorotha Trvon, as matron of honor; Miss Lois Robins, as bridesmaid, and the bridegroom s sister, Miss Dona Cox, as bridesmaid. The bride will wear a dress fashioned in princess style, of bride s satin, trimmed in point lace. She will wear a tulle veil, caught with gardenia buds, and will carry a prayer book, with streamers ending in gardenias. The matron of honor and the bridesmaid will wear lace dresses, fashioned similar to the brides. Mrs. Tryon's will be orchid, and she will carry yellow roses. Miss Robins’ will be pink with dark pink roses, and Miss Cox's dress will be a pastel shade of green, with light pink roses. Mrs. Merit Robins will wear black velvet, trimmed in rhinestones, and Mrs. Cox will wear black lace, with a corsage of rose buds. Reception to Be Held The bridegroom’s best man will be his brother, Norman. Cox. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Ushers will be Ray Dawson and James Hansford. Paul Rouse, soloist, will sing ‘O Promise Me,” “At Dawning,” and ”1 Love You Truly,” accompanied by the organist, Harry Martin. Following the wedding, a reception will be held at the bride’s parents’ home, which will be decorated with chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will leave for a trip, and will be at home after Dec. 15 at 2419 College avenue.

Card Parties

A card party will be given at the Beech Grove Holy Name auditorium Sunday afternoon and evening. Those in charge include Mesdamcs Henry Van Benton, Albert Smith, Thomas Logan, William Kennedy, William Baar, Henry Baltz, Pete Thonam, William Nessling, Henry Bischoff, James Redding, Small and William Holly. Service Post 128, American Legion, will hold a public benefit euchre and bridge party at 8 tonight at the Legion hall in Oaklandon. The committee in charge includes Howard Day, George D. Goudy, Mrs. Jennie Beaver and Mrs. Anna M. Combs. Mrs. Thomas Gill of Holy Name church, will sponsor a luncheon card party today at the Foodcralt Shop. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall. 315 North New Jersey street. Indianapolis Saengerbund will sponsor a card party at 2:30 today at 49'i South Dela'ware street. The degree staff and basketball team of Marion Council Security Benefit Association will sponsor a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at 116’2 East Maryland street. The Altar society of St. Philip Ncri church will rive a card party in the auditorium of the school tonight. Mrs. Wayne Saey is in charge. PLACES CARD PARTY GROTTO AUXILIARY Officers of the Women’s auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will give a card party Thursday night, at the Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue. Officers who will act as hostesses •are Mrs. Arthur L. Dobbins, president; Mrs. Bruce Eberly. first vicepresident: Mrs. George Herrick, second vice-president; Mrs. Ruby Pettigrew, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Dickinson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. F. Bryson, treasurer; Mrs. Esther Arnold and Mrs. Edith Skinner, guards, and Mrs. Michael Harakas. Mrs. John Riddle and Mrs. William Hamilton, trustees. Mrs. Pettigrew will be chairman. Directors to Meet Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the Indiana Federation of Music clubs, has called a meeting of the board of directors at 10:30 Friday in Parlor A of the Severin.

Mothers find relief from the burden of colds BWith new VICKS PLAN for jIF a Cold DEVELOPS! better CONTROL-OF-COIDS Vicks Colds-Control Plan was introduced BRIEFLY, HOW VICKS PLAN WORKS last winter, along with the new aid in When colds threaten —At that first feeling of preventing colds—Vicks Nose 6c Throat stuffiness or nasal irritation — Nature’s usual signal Drops. This new formula is the ideal a cold is coming on—use Vicks Nose Drops at companion to \ icks Vapoßub, standby of , ionl in thtowtaf oltthe in T, io „ th „ ,hre.c mothers tor two generations in treating They prevent development of many colds. Colds externally. jf a cold has developed, Vicks Vapoßub—(now Together with certain simple rules of available in Stainless form, if you prefer)—is the health, these preparations form Vicks proved, dependable treatment. Just rubbed on Plan for better Control of Colds. How you throat and cbesc at u d ° ubla actio "“ can follow it in your home IS fully ex- surer relief. Use of the Nose Drops during the day plained in each Vicks package. adds to comfort—helps shorten the cold.

LOUIS HAMILTON! I TO TAKE STAND IN DEATH TRIAL Testimony to Be Climax of Defense’s Effort to Build Alibi. BV Times Rprcinl LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 30.—Louis E. Hamilton of lola, Kan., was to ; take the* witness stand in Boone I circuit court here this afternoon in his trial on a charge of murdering Lafayette A. Jackson, Indianapolis chain grocery head, during a robbery attempt May 27, 1931. His testimony will be the climax j of the' defense’s effort to build an alibi. The case is expected to go to ! the jury Friday. This is the third l week of the trial. Preceding the defendant's appearance on the stand, his mother, Mrs. James H. Hamilton, was crossexamined. Mother Gives Testimony In direct testimony Tuesday Mrs. ' Hamilton declared her son was in lola the day Mr. Jackson was wounded mortally in the main store! of the Jackson chain in Indianap-i olis. Other witnesses heard in support of the alibi defense were Mrs. lone Hamilton and sister-in-law, Mrs. Max Hamilton; Mrs. Margaret Witt,! mother, and Arthur Witt, brother of Charles Vernon Witt, awaiting death : in the electric chair for the Jackson murder. The state won a point Tuesday when Judge Fred E. Hines refused to permit Fay Biemer, chief deputy auditor of Marion county, to take the stand for the defense. May Be Rebuttal Witness It is believed that the defense intended to bring out statements concerning payment of expenses for Miss Sue Sawyer, an invalid of lola, one of the state’s main witnesses, in an effort to show that the Jackson family is aiding her. Miss Sawyer, who testified in the first trial of Hamilton, which resulted in a jury disagreement, is expected to be a rebutttal witness in the present trial, as she was not called for direct testimony. WILLIAM PENN STAFF PRINTS FIRST ISSUE Pupils Edit Opening Edition of School Paper. First issue for the present school year of the Penn School Pen, paper printed by pupils of William Penn school 48. at 1902 West Morris street, was published recently. Editor-in-chief of the paper is ’ Eugene Leak. Charles Strange and Lectha Steele are assistant editors. Exchange editors are Virginia Smith and Dorothy Green. Don Wright is business manager. Reporters are Elnora Martin, Robert Sanford, Gladys Walton, Margaret Dunn, Edith Brown and Margaret Kirk. Margaret Morris and Robert George are puzzle editors.

No Al-to? Critics Undecided Whether Smith Is Baritone or Tenor.

Bn United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Alfred Emanuel Smith scanned the papers today to see what the music critics thought of his debut as a singer. The man in the brown derby got up in front of an auditorium filled with people and sang. He sang both in solo and with the audience, for charity. Smith aroused his audience to trenftmdous enthusiasm, the accompanying orchestra to a certain confusion, and the dozen or so music critics to any number of doubts. One critic called his voice *a baritone. Another said it was a tenor —a “tenore leggiero on the more tender lines, but a tenore rcbusto when he soared ...” Smith appeared on the stage after a hard day down in Greenwich Village soliciting funds for the unemployed. He blushed. Mrs. Frank E. Vanderlip, wife of the banker, had talked him into the notion of singing. She gives a “community sing" every Tuesday for the benefit of the New York infirmary for women and children. She though A1 would be a stellar drawing card. He was. The auditorium was packed with customers at 25 cents a head.

Bair’s Theaters Join in Leisure Hour Free Movies

Five Talkie Houses Added to List Ready to Give Matiness. LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR TONIGHT Garfield park community house. J. T. V. Hill community center. Rrookside park community house. Rhodius park community house. DEC. 2 Ft. Wayne and Walnut club, Central Christian church gymnasium. School 22 at 1230 South Illinois street. School 20, Sixteenth street and Martindale avenue. School 34. Kelley and Boyd atreets. Oak Hill club, 2tMl Winter avenue. Margaret Christian park community eenter.Municipal Gardens. Belmont theater. Belmont avenue and Washington stroet. free theater‘party in afternoon, auspices of Hawthorne social center club. Theaters of the city are harnessing up the amusement bandwagon to given citizens with spare hours free matinees, with word today that five talkie houses were added to the two early volunteers. The Bair's theaters, the Uptown, Ritz, Oriental, Strang and St. Clair, in a letter in the mails today to Dwigtjt S. Ritter, director of the Leisure Hour clubs, offered the use of their shows for free movies at any designated time. The St. Clair's first program will be held under the auspices of the Ft. Wayne-Walnut club. The Ft. Wayne club meets each Friday night in the Central Christian church. Tickets will be issued through the Leisure Hour clubs to members and their friends. The first Leisure Hour movie will be given Friday afternoon at the Belmont theater under the auspices of the Hawthorne social service center club. The Fountian Square theater plans a performance next week under the direction of the School 34 club. Plan Spelling Bees Word lists and final plans for the city-wide spelling bees to be held by Leisure Hour Clubs the week of Dec. 12 will be made at a meeting in the office of Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, Thursday. Stetson will meet with school officials and a committee from the Leisure Hour Clubs headed by Wallace O. Lee and Ritter. V You Should Go Early! Four clubs are .scheduled for Leisure Hour shows tonight. Go early. It’s neighborly time in Indianapolis and it doesn’t cost a cent. Wanted: One Stove The Michigan-Noble daytime club needed a stove for their clubroom, 633 East Michigan street. They thought they'd found one. But it turned out that they haven't. They’re still hunting one. It’s the only thing that’s holding back the opening of their clubrooms. The Ball Keeps Rolling A talk telling the purpose of the Leisure Hour movement was received with enthusiasm Tuesday night at a meeting of the ButlerFairview Civic Association. A committee was named to survey the district with plans for the establishment of anew club. Mrs. B. B. McDonald, Professor George F. Leonard, Gustav G. Schmidt, Mrs. O. S. Jacquith, and Miss Lucy Campbell form the committee. Ritter told the aims of the Leisure Hour movement. At an election of officers Ross S. Ludlow was re-elected president of the civic body. Other officers are, Miss Campbell, vice-president; Mrs. Jacquith, secretary; H. O. Cherry, treasurer, and Schmidt, serge? nt-at-arms. Let’s All Go The Brookside Players, in a oneact skit; Sam Raborn, the Texas baritone, and artists under the diTRAIN RACES STORK Reaches Station as Baby Is Born, but Doctor's Too Late. By United Press WILLOW SPRINGS, Mo., Nov. 30. —The Florida Special of the Frisco railroad won a race with the stork here recently, reaching this station just before Mrs. Vera Morris of Ft. Collins. Col., gave bireh to a daughter. But the doctor, hastening to the station, arrived after the child had been born.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rection of Kenneth Hughes; will head the Friday night program of the Margaret Christian park club in the park’s community house. Martha Ann Rundell, violinist; Mrs. Nina Hayes Dutton, singer, and Mildred Beard, comedian and reader. will be features of the program under the leadership of Hughes. Program Postponed The program scheduled for Friday night at the Crispus Attucks high school club has been postponed one week.

The Indianapolis Times I Announces a triumph for Lovers of Needlecraft I n The Wonder Package ■ ■ ■ consisting of I 800 Hll Hand Embroidery I and Quilt Transfer BhK' I D ATTF PklC' W v - ■ .fStriSfirJ I | rnym 111 Thoughtful Mothers will teach pi their daughters the Simple and I Useful art of Hand Embroidery An Exclusive Service to Women Readers ... I HERE is a literal avalanche of the most appealing and (and at this nominal figure) to signalize the re-kindled and fascinating embroidery designs and patterns. Here, fast-spreading interest in the fine and wholesome art. We we believe, is the largest and most comprehensive believe this complete equipment and the economy it affords group of transfer patterns ever created. Over 800 in all—every will prove an outstanding contribution in further stimulate one new and exclusive. An embroidery design for every need. ing and encouraging even greater interest in this movement. Various styles of initials—simple and intricate decorative t-, . , t t . , . . there is no need to point out the many advantages of pieces —patchwork and applique quilts—no matter what , , 1 -11 £ j • • i . i . , . embroidery—such as in creating more attractive home you want, you will find it m this modernized production— , j , _ , on. wt- j i • V.. . decoration—affording mothers and daughters a means of lhe Wonder Package. And at a price—so amazingly low—it . . almost challen es belief enhancing the beauty and style of their wearing apparel, 8 * the pleasure and pride of turning out valuable pieces—and W e offer this unique treasure chest of transfer patterns now above all times, the utter economy of home needlework. LOOK! See What Is in the I 1 clip cou P° n be,ow —present our office, together with 68c, and you will receie your WONDER PACKMANY DOLLARS WORTH AT THE - - (7c „, a by maiL) USUAL COST OF 3 OR 4 TRANSFERS I Over 475 Initials, Various Styles and Sizes— Over 350 Latest Embroidery Patterns, No Two Alike Full Size of ( I Here you w ill find twelve (12) large sheets, 24 x 36 inches, literally covered 9 x 12 VAVAUIuB ' * in close formation with hundreds of the very latest designs, including Inches \ nearly everything that could be imagined for all kinds of w earing apparel— J* ‘ for the bathroom, kitchen, dining room, bedroom, living room, and nursery. * * l There are also three alphabets—Script, Old English, and Japanese, each -y done in three sizes, large, medium and small; afso a novelty monogram type —all told over four hundred individual letters. * Since patchwork and applique quilts have come into vogue, some beautiful patterns of full size squares are included. Here is the opportunity I for any family to create and hand down to future generations the most 1 V 2"'.. prized of all heirlooms. B A PATTERN for Every TRANSFER PROCESS WA. • I Embroidery Need f I mi . ..... Anew process of making impres- M 4SI I Mm V There is such a wealth of designs sions does aw ay with the trouble A 1 th. Wonder Package you I j and uncertainty of the old hot lb ifli nee/EmbrmdeTto vour'koarM j. ron id “ “ and " du “* the tranacontent, and don't Jail to teach fcrnng of pattern, to . quick. 111 ■!■■■ II your daughters this simple but s „ e a °d simple method. Best of ■■ M■■■■Wk■■M ■■ mwm ■■■■■■■■ ' useful domestic art. all—with this new process—by ■ Here arc juat a few uses for careful handling many impres- | Cl ID TUIC PA II PH M ■ Vonder Packase Patterns: slons can _. be . uken from OM . WfclT > nlO vW U ■ 1/ II ■ Te* Towel* lingerie pattern. Think of the long life | g Gue*t Towel* Boy? CJothe* thus added to these new process - The Indianapolis Times Tablecloth* Girl** Clothe* patterns. I 214-220 W. Maryland St. Napkins Baby Clothe* lndianapolis, Ind. Doilies Laundry Bags Complete instructions will be " T „ ♦ •i rr r. • j , l l* Bedspreads Insignia found includin illustrated ■ 1 accept your special oner. It is understood that this coupon _ details on'how - " and 68^ e " titlf j 8 me to onc ( J > bonder Package - containing Aprons Patch Quilt* ent kinds of stitches—from the I over 800 Hand E*d>r°dery Transfer Patterns. Lazy Dairy Rambler Rn.e, . r eather, to the Bullion or Wheat ■ -> ame.- ■ stitch. ■ ■ _ Address Clip Coupon and Bring or Mail to ta * Sfafe . .. J | ■ ■■■ • ■ The Wonder Package can be secured in person at our offices—or it J ne maianapOllS lIHI OS> 1 be sent by mail prepaid—for 68c, plus 7c postage <7sc in all). ' I (For mail orders, print jrour name and address on coupon plainly.) I'

GIRL, 9, BADLY i HURT BY AUTO Child Runs Into Path of Moving Machine. Running -nto the path of an aui tomobile, Betty Atkins. 9. of 1222 West Thirty-first street, was injured seriously Tuesday afternoon on her way home from school. The accident occurred at Twenty-ninth street and Barnes avenue. Driver of the car was Ward Tupman. 24, Anderson. The child was I taken to city hospital. I In a truck and two-auto crash

at Southeastern and Emerson avenues Tuesday night, one man was injured and two others arrested. W. E. Wiley, 1126 Park avenue, driver of one of the cars, incurred left hip injuries, his car was hurled against another when struck by a truck driven by Edgar Mountjoy, 5717 Bonna avenue, in which J. E. York, 5721 Bonna avenue, owner of the truck, was riding. York was charged with possessing improper license plates and failure to display a certificate of title and no tail light on the truck. Mountjoy faces a count of failure to stop at a through street. So important are ladybird beetles to California farmers, as an aid in destroying crop pests, that the University of California has asked the public to report where the beetles may be found in large numbers.

FEDERAL WASTE HIT BY EDITOR Bureaucracy Is Lashed by C. of C. Speaker. Spending of millions by the government in issuing useless pamphlets and in other forms of federal bureaucracy was attacked by Phil S. Hanna. Chicago Journal of Commerce editor, in a talk before the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night at the Columbia Club. Hanna read from various bulletins telling farmers how to figure the

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price of hogs by logarithms, informing the housewife that curtains keep out the light and insure privacy. and revealing that goldfish propagate better in round than in square bowls. He blamed the primary law and direct election of senators for tha abuse. A plan of county and township governmental department consolidation in the interests of economy was suggested in an address by David E. Ross, Purdue trustees* president. Careful analysis of all bills submitted to the general session of the legislature in January to eliminate ••jokers" was suggested by President John E. Fredrick, who was re-elected. All other officers, including Managing Director William H. Arnett, were re-elected.