Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1933 — Page 7

OCT. 8, 1933_

LITTLE THEATER LEADER DEAD; RITES ARE SET Mrs. Ethel W. Henley Was Prominent in Dramatic Affairs Here. . Mrs. Ethel W Henley, 2729 College avenue, died yesterday, following an operation. Funeral services will he held at the Clyde V. Montgomery undertaking establishment at 10 tomorrow, with burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Henley was one of the leaders In the Little ITieater, which r later became the Civic Theater. She played a number of seasons with a stock company, and was a former ~ vaudeville singer. She came to In- _ dlanapoiis w hen a child and was a graduate of Emmerich Manual Training high school. Surviving her is a sister, Mrs. C D. Burton. Rite* for Ex-Chlcf's Wife The body of Mrs. Margaret Beatty Quigley, who died yesterday morning at the home of her son, Albert J. Quigley, 33 Washington boulevard, will be held at the Kregelo & Bailey funeral parlors until tomorrownight. Funeral services will be held at the son's home at 2 Thursday. Mrs. Quigley had lived in Indianapolis for fifty-five years. She w-as past president of Indianapolis Post 4 of the American Legion auxiliary and a memer of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. During the World war she*was active in Red Cross and Liberty bond work. Surviving her are the widower, James F. Quigley, former chief of the Indianapolis police department; the son, Albert; three daughters, Mrs. E. H. Clark of Forest Hills, N. Y : Mrs. Robert G. Barber of Chicago, and Mrs. Emerson C. Cook of West, Palm Beach, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. R. H. Post and Mrs. Wilson Cummings, both of Detroit, and a brother, Thomas Trueman of Marshall. Services for Crash Victim Funeral services for Alva Morrison Kline, 27, 322 North Emerson avenue, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the home. Burial will b? in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Kline died Sunday night in S Francis hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident Aug. 28. Mr. Kline attended Butler tin - - versity, and was a graduate of Ir- _ diana university. He w-as a nr:;' -ber of Tan Kappa Tau and Bela - Pi fraternities. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kline; two sisters. Misses Grace and Georgia Kline; and three brothers, Robert, Harvey B. and Fred Kline. Hold Burial in Attica „ Funeral services for J. Frederick Connell were held this morning in • the Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home. Burial was in Attica. Mr. Connell's body was found in - a garage basement on East St. rClair street Sunday. He had disappeared late Friday night. Death \ "was from natural causes, according ;.to Deputy Coroner John Salb. I

wmmmms emasmmes * -*vtmm *s : - - mQ—■ I' ’’ in %■■ CONCLUSIVE • Building and loan associations could furnish no more conclusive proof of the success with which they have managed their institutions during the past four years than the fact that YOUR pass > book is in such great demand by other investors. ©lnvestment brokers and private individuals realize the profits to be made from your building and loan stock. They would not buy it unless it was worth more than they offer you. There may be a vital necessity for you to sell. If not, think twice before you sacrifice your building and loan stock. Get the FACTS from your asso- • / THE MARION COUNTY of BUILDING & LOAN ’ ASSOCIATIONS Copyright. IKH. A. ▼. Grindle, IndUnapalis. Ind.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. MKEVNEY R*rrery American Bridgr I.cague SLAM bidding is, of course, always thrilling. While the bidding in the following hand is not complicated. it is interesting and brings out several important bidding steps in the constructive one over one system of bidding. South, the dealer, mast pass,, es his hand contains no biddable suit, no re-bid values. Do not consider bidding a no trump with this type of hand, as it must be a great deal stronger

AK-Q-J-8 VA-K-9 ♦ A-J-3 4* A-10-6 A 3-2 NORTH I a 7 . 6. V 6-3 fc m 5-4 ♦ 9-6-5- ui £ V Q-8-4-2 5 H 7-5 A Q-8- Dealer 4 10-7 7 -4 SOUTH! AJ-5-2 AA-10-9 * VJ-10-4-2 ♦ K-Q-8 A K-9-3 22

West also will pass. North has a choice of two bids—he may open w-ith one spade or a no trump. I believe the no trump to be the better bid, a? it immediately will tell his partner that he holds an exceptionally fine hand. Remember that an original no trump always shows a strong hand. East will pas. South has heard his partner say that he has a very fine hand. If that is true, there is a possible slam in the hand. South's proper response is three no trump. ana THIS jump to three no trump is a mild slam try. It is by no means a sign-off bid. If South were not interested in going any further, he simply would bid tw r o no trump and his partner would bid three, but in jumping to three no trump he states that he too has a very fair hand. West passes, and North now can

•,%tf - / ' . : .

show his spades with a bid of four spades. This, South will mpport t with five spades. North then should go to five no trump telling his partner that the spade suit is only four cards in length. With this information South then will go to six no trump instead of six spades. The play of the hand is, of course, very simple. All North has to do is to give East one heart trick, and the j losing club can them be discarded on dummy’s good heart. I (CoDvrlßht. 1933. bv NKA Service. Inc.) HOME-COMING AT BUTLER SET Grid Game With Wabash to Be Feature of 1933 Celebration. Butler university will observe its 1933 home-coming celebration Oct. 21, according to an announcement today by Bruce L. Kershner, chairman of the university committee on public occasions. Plans for the events are in the hands of Dr. Kershner and a comj mittee of eight faculty members. The Butler-Wabash football game ! will be the feature of the day's pro- | gram. An alumni steak roast on the | campus and a radio broadcast for graduates unable to attend the j celebration will be among the other I features. Fraternity and sorority houses | w ill be decorated according to the j usual custom. A silver loving cup ; will be presented the group having the most attractive and original I decorations. A maximum limit of j $5 has been set beyond which -the | organizations can not go in purchas--1 ing decorations. ! Alumni of the various Greek letter groups wil be entertained with dinners at the chapter houses fololwing ! the game. A dance at the Claypool, | sponsored by the senior class, will i terminate the home-coming program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLICY HOLDERS WILL PRESENT CASETOCOURT Judge Cox Declares State Is Inconsistent in Fight. Arguments on the receivership of the Indiana Mutual Insurance Company, brought in behalf of policy holders by John Morgan, will be heard by Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox this afternoon. The suit, alleging the company is insolvent and that the appointment of a receiver is necessary to conserve and protect the assets of policy holders, was filed March 29, and has been the subject of numerous legal battles since. After the filing of the original suit, the attorney-general’s office brought another receivership suit in superior court one, before Superior Judge John Kern. Later the two suits were consolidated in circuit court and Judge Cox sustained a demurrer to the state’s suit today, declaring that the state’s position was “inconsistent." “Two state officials of equal status are at variance in this matter,” Judge Cox ruled. “The attor-ney-general seeks a receiver because the company is insolvent, but the company still is operating under a license granted by the state insurance commissioner.’’ PET BEAR KILLS BOY Hunger Drives Creature to Break Chain, Attack Child, 11. By United Press BROOKHAVEN, N. Y., Oct. 3. Hunger drove a pet black bear to break its chain today and kill a boy who had offered it an appple. The child was clawed to death before terrified onlookers could intervene. Grant Taylor Jr., 11, on his way home from school, was the slain child.

V/ Walk a little farther—pay a great deal less! N j, [igK Lincoln >3Ol tt#We Say We Do —and DO! We say we guarantee your every purchase for satisfaction. We go even farther in our efforts to please. We make any necessary adjustments quickly, pleasantly and without any unwinding of red tape. Shop at .GOLDSTEIN’S for value and satisfaction! _E! Women’s Snuggie \/rcT°c L TIGHTS crr* _■ _ m EA ‘ vlnWfliW I We bought these weeks Oj&SJwWfjl ago before prices went zooming! And we are offering them to you at | the old price. A mix- m ture of 50% wool for WMfM Jnrlhili*v and SM give 3 vou'the Sgfplf sides. Small, medium ] and large sizes. KiSistfi:: vaslif Y°™. n ± * ayo " . QQ r U IM I OIM bUITb yy v Fall and winter weight, fine ribbed cotton suits, in cream color. Sizes 36 to 44. Sleeveless, knee length style/ Speetal. 2 for 15c. tRT-WOQL UNION SUITS Vfl es en'd fine waffle-weave, clone-fitting suit** J J ■■- , ,nk wllh rayon stripes. Regular siae*.... II (Goldstein's Street Floor) &QMM, / / tffjyt OUTIHC KIMONOS , P en q " aUt >- kotex -/ jJfA ’rr £*? *£•*** 2-25 c / rcIV rs -“~‘.'“29t /as‘.^.-~64 mm s,o ° worn SETS / outing wear MODESS f NjM'sSsSs*~ , g 7 e Sisß 19s ISK i OOD I J I at trimming Exceptional ft "f Ha "and Knit BOOTEFs' ‘V 10< * I 3Ve reserve the rlirht to limit Bl \M i / COTTOV r-rc IEES > pair.. /I si''oTess t,e * Kot ~ and— tl/c/ ' ESTS ’ style... 37<i ll 1 11,1,1, 'Second Floor) /1 Women’s 16-Rib j I UMBRELLAS p , . p or fIQ v , " TTi Black, navy, Repeated by Request! £ 1.89 Values in Grocery Dept, " 00 SMART OCCASIONAL Values •SSSZ FURNITURE sugar 39c Roll ®° e ! ™ les ••■• • 1 _ 10 lb ß,'r h 49c Tl ,* . J End Tables . Jm Limit 4, no phone orders (T* - Phone Tables .... JKT||f A) Vegetable Relish 81-lnch Radio Tables b B \tt [( I If Lady Betty SHEETING Child's Arm Chairs. S J l LarKe 1 lOc 25c v... SSXSSTJ ■ S&msm MUMM - * yar<ls -•- Sliced Lb. 27c 'tubing” JTI m HAM STEAKS j) j Delivery Charge. © Fresh Fr,m Yoan,*JJ, ]K Q OC Yard ! | IJ 10c £xtra Bleached; limit 6 yards. 1No phone orders. H f / Jf I p j *SALE OF (GOLDSTEIN’S Fourth Floor) S cfFEPERS 1 / IBEDDINGS Otv NEW LAYAWAY PLAN 70x84 PART-WOOL COMFORTS BLANKETS ■ $2-67 $2- 9 5. Cm each • WEIGHT 51/ 2 POUNDS Extra Larg. Sir. 72x84 Warm and inexpensive! Large Filled with fluffy, new, white cot- plald patterns in choice of rose, ton. Covered with floral prints and blue , grrsn, orchid and gold, with „,. *ith plain tn bora.r.. matohint, .at.™ bmd.np. 25c Down, 25c a Week! | 25c Down, 25c a Week. 100 % LAMBSWOOL g|. J QJ V BLANKETS “I Double Bed Size, 66x80 X. 4 luxuriously thick blanket in plaids of \ A Sue, green or orchid, sateen bound. Retanrant y id Soda Fountain Street Floor. /A

PAGE 7