Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

YORKTOWN GIRL TAKES HONORS IN 4-H EVENT Mary Simonson Tops Entrants in ‘Our Health’ Poster Contest at Fair. Mary Simonson of Yorktown has Oren adjudged victor in the health poster contest of the 4-H Club ex- 1 hibtt at the Indiana state fair. Hazel Chapman, Columbia City, was second, and John Sturman. Cumberland, third. Other winners in other sections of the contest follow: ITkr winner, .re named in the nrder f their re.perlite plannr. ante., ather<iw deattnaledi. Our Health Poster—B:-;e ribbon: Marv S'-nonv>n Yorktown Hare! Chapman. Co- j i Tibia (31?; John Sturman. Cumberland | Red ribbon Edith Mueller. Brookville I;. Vt+irm Snodgra** Nencartle. Bet-v Lee Frar er Advance. White ribbons, i Darlene Shlveiv Uniondale: Sally Belie. I Clautluri Harriet Holliday Lafayette. Tooth Br ;sh Holder—Bl;e ribbons Alice Be:;. Sheridan Miriam Banta. Tipton | Vanita Johnson. Eminence. Red ribbons j Helen Mane Lamb Newcastle: Esther i Carmichael, Columbus: Geraldine Flovd | Lafave’te. White ribbons Margaret I.ce Waidion Sailv B*-a i Clarksburg. Martha Simonson Yorktown First Aid Kit or Box—Blue ribbon* Oiive Mae Dean. Oreencastle Marv E Barker We.tfleld: Cleon Wall Eaton. Red ribbons Edna Mae Mitchell. Clavton: Elsie R Pe-tchart Lafavette Virginia ttrek North Liberty White ribbons: Prance* Stvceer Nabb: Marllvn Young. Thorntown Dorothy Ruechel. Bridgeport. School Lunch Menus for High School Girl Blue ribbon Jane Schoonover. Martinsville Red ribbon: Margaret Young Indianapolis . _ Three Kinds of Bandages and Chart— Blue ribbon: Dorothea Robe Vincennes. Red ribbon Rosalie Own. Lafavette Three Article* for Baby to Plav With— Blue ribbon- Marv belle Halstead. Battle Ground Red ribbon: Blanche Winn. Summityllle ~ . One Dar Menu for Child Age 4 to *— Blue ribbon Inez Stewart. Indianaoolis. Red ribbon: Marvbelle Halstead. Rattle Ground. .. ~ Three Rainy DaT Playthings—Blue ribbon Inez Stewart Indianapolis Red ribbon Eileen Donathen Lakeville. Homemade Article for Sick Room ribbons: Don* McNew Knighstown: Mae Viler Lafayette Red ribbons: Madge Pickard I von* Evelyn Johnson Martinsville White ribbons Elizabeth Breeding Edinburg: Hazel Walters South Bend. HIT-RUN DRIVER OF WRECKED CAR SOUGHT Series of Charge* Await Arrest o.' Fleeing Man. Police today were seeking the driver of an automobile which last night ran through a red light, bounced off another automobile and ended up by wTeckmg itself against a West Washington street ; car. The hit-and-run auto, in which j were found some fishing tackle and a book with the name Flaherty on ; it. first ran into the rear of a car driven by Earl Dresbarh. •‘>2l3 East Washington street, as he was waiting for a green traffic signal at Capitol avenue and New York street. The auto was reported next from j the 1600 block. West Washington ' street, where it had been wrecked in striking the rear end of a West Washington trolley car. Police decided that the driver was the same who had escaped them earlier in the night after running a red light. BLAZE IN NORTH SIDE HOUSE IS UNDER PROBE Arvn Is Suspected in Fire at l nocrupied Building. Fire of mysterious origin broke out in two places simultaneously in an unoccupied, but furnished, house at 1615 North Delaware street, early today and caused police to initiate an arson investigation. The house is said by police to be owned by a J. H. McConnell, address not known, who has not lived in it for two years. Dust was thick on the furniture, but rugs had been removed recently and a woman's footstep was found in the dust on a chair. The fire, which did little damage, was started in an upstairs and a downstairs closet. There were indications that the house had been ransacked. $32.50 IS BANDIT'S LOOT Hold, I p Sind Car. Takes Money Changer From Conductor. A lone bandit with a nickelplated automatic early today obtained $32.50 in cash, a money changer, three billfolds, some old coins and a yellow gold crass, avlued at $2.50. in a holdup of a Shelby street trolley rar. Thomas Quaker. 407 North Rural street, conductor of the ear. reported the holdup to police at the McLean place barns. Radio Taken From Car. A radio equipped with television was stolen from the car of Jay Lewis. Plaza, over the week-end, he reported to police.

/^PFn WHITE CAP WASHER AND DOUBLE TUBS W ith Table Top Whef \ I I \l*t* "* V (,mt< I Hr Bartt ® Mtt. r.

Champions Selected in Domestic Arts Division at Indiana State Fair Victors Are Named in Knitting, Crocheting, Tatting, Shawl Making. Rug Construction and Other Accomplishments in Needle Work. Champion knitters, crocheters. and*those able to make cross-stitches in the dark received awards today in the domestic art division at the Indiana state iair. Winners in the various divisions follow:

(Tk. Vinner* are named in the arder •f their reepertlre placing unless alher*i* designated). LACE WORK Crocheting in Wool. Made Up Article — Marine P;pner. D*iglu, 111.. Grace Matron Aihtaoula. Ohio. Lace Insertion. Anjr Kind. Made Up— Mr*. C M Johnaton. Lafayette: Mrs. Earl Enos 8t Louis, Mo. Tatting. Made Up Article—Mr*. F. W Bateman Ottawa. III.; Mayme Pipher. Knitting Made Up Article—Mrs. Belle M Pirtiih. Cra* forasvdle. Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111. Crocheting Cotton. Made Up Article—Grace Matson. Murray E Ballman. Nashville. Irish Crocheting. Made Up Article—Mrs Ho* ard 8 Layman. Springfield. 111.; L. H. Lohrman. Indianapolis. SHAWLS Knitted or Crocheted Shawl—Pauline Shover Mver. Springfield. Hi.; Mrs. Glenn I E. Moore. Rushville. BEAD WORK Bead Bag Complete- Mr*. Belle M Parrish. Crawfordsvilie; Mr*. Manme Murphv. and Sarah Tomlinson. Indianapolis. NEEDLE POINT BAGB. Needle Point Bag. Any Kind—Della App Coffer. Charleston. III.: Alberta Montgomery. Decatur, 111.; Mrs. Ed Bayrhoffer, Monroe. Wis. TAPESTRIEB. WALL HANGINGS. FOOT STOOLS. CHAIR BACKS AND PILLOWS Needle Point —Mrs. Edward Bayrhoffer. Monroe. Wls.; Minnie Smith. Crown Point. Embroidery in Colors—No first award; ] Mrs C. M J hnston, Lafayette; Gladys ! B Lett. Indianapolis. Wool Embroidery in Color—Mary B Grubb. Crawfordsvilie: Mrs. Fred Roesener, Indianapolis: Mr.*. Frank L. Melin. Springfield, lIL Tapestry or Wall Hanging. Not Specified Emmy Sommer. Stiver Spring. Md.; Rilev hospital. Indianapolis; Christine D. Braden. Frankfort. Sampler. Modern —Ollev Coffee. Indianapolis: Mrs. A H Wurster. Indianapolis; Mrs. F. W. Bateman. Ottawa, 111. HANDMADE PILLOWS Boudoir —Cecelia Bogeman. Shelbyville; Mrs. T R. Le Seureur. Nashville. Tenn. Davenport Pillow Linen or Other Material—Riley hospital and Edna Nauert of Indianapolis. Embroidered In Color—Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111.; Mrs. Karen Keldsen, Indianapolis. Cross Stitch—Grace Matson. Ashtabula, O : Edna Mauert. Silk Quilted—Cecelia Bogeman. Shelbyvillr. Sarah Chrlstaphel. Goshen. Pillow. Not Specified—Mrs. Frank L. Melin. Springfleia. 111.; Mrs. F. W. Bateman. Ottawa. 111. HANDKERCHIEFS Embroidered In White—Mrs. T. G. Brown. Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. Mitchell Baldwin. Danville. Ky. Embroidered in Color—Minnie F. Jefferson. Ludlow. Ky.; Mayme Pipher. Dwight. 111. Hand-Made Lace Trim—No first award: Mrs. C. M Johnston. Lafayette. Initial Mrs. J. B. Wray. Knoxville. Tenn.; Mrs. C. M. Johnston. Lafayette. Threads Drawn in Colors—Mrs. T. G. Brown; Mrs J. B. Wray. Pongee—Mrs. M Anderson. Dayton. la.; Minnie F. Jefferson. Ludlow. Ky. Handkerchiefs Not Specified Above— Bettv Hindel. Indianapolis; Mrs. T. G. Brown. TABLE LINEN—LUNCHEON CLOTH Embroidered in White —Mrs. M. Anderson. Dayton. la.; Mrs. Ed Bayrhoffer. Monroe. Wis. Embroidered in Color—Mrs T. G. Brown. Morristown. Tenn.; Edna Nauert. Indianapolis Crochet Trim—Mrs. C. M Johnston, Lafavette: Mrs. Frank L. Melvin, Springfield. 111. Filin Trim—Della App Cofer. Charleston. 11l : Mrs Eri. Bavrhoffer. Cross Stitch—Mrs. Bun Nix. Hazel, Ky.: Marv Singleton. Hazel, Ky. Not Specified—Mrs Margaret Breckenridge Richmond: Anna Dowey Doan. Jacksonville,* 111. NAPKINS. "Embroidered in White - Mr*. James H. Waits. Rushville; Mrs. T. G. Brown. Morristown. Tenn. Monogram Three Letters—Mrs. L. O. Shank. Dayton. Ohio; Mayme Piphere. I Dwight. 111. i Fillet Crochet—Mrs. C. M. Johnston. Lafayette Mrs. T. R. Le Seureur. Nashville. Tenn. Not Specified Above—M. L. Reiner. Indianapolis. Mrs. T. G. Brown'. Morristown. Tenn. LUNCHEON SET. CLOTH AND FOUR NAPKINB. Embroidered in White—Mrs. T. G. Brown. Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. Glenn E. Moore. Rushville. Embroidered in Color—Alberta MontCmerv. Decatur. 111.; Mrs. C. M. Johnston, layette. Cut Work—Mayme Pipher. Dwight. 111.; Mrs. T. G. Brown. Luncheon Set. Not Specified—Mayme Pipher. Dwight. 111.; Mrs. Margaret Brechenridge. Richmond. TABLE COVER Table Runner—Riley hospital. Indianapolis; Anna Dewey Doan. Jacksonville. Table Piece. Hooked Silk or Yarn—Mrs. F W Bateman. Ottawa, 111.; Murray E Ballman. Nashville. Buffet Set or Cover—Ma"de D. Doan. Jacksonville. 111.; Mrs. A. N. Trees. Shelbyville. Card Table Cover. Modern—Mrs. Frank L. Melin. Springfield. 111.; Mrs. C. M. Johnston. Lafayette. Cover. Not Specified—Mrs. A. N. Trees; Mrs. Nellie G. Mason. Indianapolis. BEDROOM LINEN Pillow Cases. Embroidered Mrs. Frank L. Melin, Springfield. 111.: D M. Morris. Indianapolis. Lace trim: Mrs. Belle M Parish Crawfordsvilie: Bertha ! S Pruett. Indianapolis. Hand hemstitched: Mrs. J. B Wray, Knoxville, i Tenn.: Minnie F Jefferson Ludlow. Ky. Sheet and Pillow Cases—Lace trim: Mrs Fred Roesener. Indianapolis: Mrs. Belle M Parrish. Embroidered Mrs. M. Anderson. Davton. la.; Mrs. Ed Bayrhoffer. Monroe Wis. Not specified: Mrs. Glenn E. Moore. Muncie: Mrs. Grover Cochran. ! Rushville. Towel - Colored linen: Rilev hospital. Indianapolis; Mrs Frank L. Melin. Springfield 111. Embroidered in white: Mrs. F. W Bateman. Ottawa. 111.; Mrs. A. H Wurster. Indianapolis. Embroidered in color: Minnie Smith. Crown Point: Mrs. F W Bateman Cross Stitched: Mrs. M Anderson. Davton. Ia : Mrs. Howard A. Lavman. Springfield. 111. Crochet trim: Mrs. E. Bavrhoffer. Mrs. Bun Nix. Hazel. Kv. Finger tip Mrs T. G Brown. Morristown. Tenn.; Alberta Montgomery. De- ! catur. 111. , _ . ~ , Dresser Cover and Set. Embroidered In white- Mrs. C. M Johnston. Lafayette; Grace Matson. Ashtabula. O. Dresser Set or Cover. Embroidered in Color: Marv Singleton. Hazel. Ky. Minnie Smith, Crown Point Lace trim: Dolßi App Cofer. Charleston. 111.; Mrs. Ed Bayrhoffer. SPREADS Embroidered Applique in Color—Mrs. T R. LeSauneur. Nashville Tenn.: Mrs. F W. Bateman. Ottawa. 11l : Mrs. Howard S Lavman. Springfield, 111. Candle Wick—Mayme Pipher, Dwight. 111. Afghan or Couch Cover. Knitted or Crocheted Mrs. Fred W. Jaehne. Rushville Anna M Hendren. Bloomfield; Mrs. Frank L. Melin. Springfield. 111. QUILTS IHAND QUILTED* Cotton Pieced—M. L Reiner. Indianapolis; Mrs. Anna B Keifer. Indianapolis; Mrs G. L. Kerim. Franklin. Handmade Applique—Ada C. Gilpin. Indianapolis Mrs Josephine Tuttle. Huntington: Mrs Roy Huggins. Indianapolis Quilt Not Specified—Gladys B. Lett. Indianapolis; Mrs Ed Bayrhoffer. Monroe. Wis.. Mrs. Josephine Tuttle. Huntington RUGS Rag Rug Crocheted. Silk—Cecelia Bogeman. Shelbvviile Mrs Belle M Parrish. Crawfordsvilie. Mrs. T. M Wilson. Hazel. Kv. Crocheted, cotton Marv Singleton. Hazel. Ky.: Mrs. Belle M. Parrish, Mrs. E. Lange. Indianapolis. RUGS—Crocheted or knitted, woo! or varn Mrs A N Tree* Shelbyville: Dewev Mount. Cicero. Mr* Bun Nix. Hazel. Kv. Braided Rug-Cotton Mrs Louise Christie Mrs E Lange Mrs. Earl Enos St. Louis Mo Silk: Mrs. Nellie G Masson. Indianapolis; Mrs Earl Enos; Mrs. Howard g Lavman. Springfield. Hi. Wool: Mrs Nellie G Masson: Alberta Montgomery Decatur: Mrs Logan S Hailacre. Ptttsboro. Velvet Bev.y Jean Shank. Day. ton O.; Mrs Bun Nix Mrs Earl Enos. Cross Stitch or Needle Point— Murray E Ballman. Nashville. Della App Cofer. Charleston, 111. Hooked Rug Cotton Rags—Mrs Albert A. Ogle. Indianaoolis: Murray E Bailman. Nashville: Christine Bertels, Indiantpolis. Woo! Rags: Mabelle B. HardI ine West Lafayette: Mrs. F. W Bateman. Ottawa 111.: Lola A St. John. Albany Silk rags: Murrav Ballman Mrs Albert A. Ogle. Mrs Josephine Tuttle Huntington Yarn: Mrs Josephine Tuttle. Mrs. ! Arth I Heuze. Eiwood. Mrs G U Love. Louisville. Kv. Not specified Mabelle Harding West Lafavette: Mr* C H Schwomever. Indianapolis: Mrs Arman Shake. Vincennes. LADIES GARMENTS House Dress. Most Practical—Mrs. Edwin J Kendall and B>a P. Feucht of Indianapolis . _ Apron Fane?—Mrs. Belle M. Parrish. Crawfords* tile. Thelma Hollingsworth. New Augusta.

*S A M Ttse* rtiura Sat EnM *OO p U Mon Wed Fr ry II U r. M—WFFM ■ '

Kitchen Apron. Most Practical —Elsa P. Feucht. Indianapolis, Thelma Hollingsworth. House Dress and Apron. Matched—Mrs. J B Wrav. Knoxville, Ky.; Mrs. Edwin J. Kendall. Indianapolis. Knitted Garments. Ladies or Girls—Mr.*. Beatrice Seal and Edna Nauert of Indianapolis. Pajamas—Mrs. E. G. Abbott. Indianapolis; Mrs. Earl Enos. St. Louis. Scarf, Wool Crocheted or Knitted—Grace Matson. Ashtabula, O . Della App Cofer. Charleston, 111. Sweater Knitted or Crocheted—Anna Dewev Doa:;. Jacksonville. IH.: Mrs. Frank L Melin. Springfield, 111. Dress Crocheted. Cotton—Mrs. FranWL Melin. GIRLS' GARMENTS Girls' Sport Dress. Wool—Mrs. E G. Abbott ana M. L. Reiner of Indianapolis. Girls’ School Dress and Bloomers. Wash Material—Mrs. Edwin J. Kendall. Indianapolis; Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111. CHILDREN S GARMENTS Dress. Wash Material. With Bloomers— Mrs. J. B May. Knoxville. Tenn.; Alberta Montgomery. INFANT S GARMENTS Dress, Trimming Decorative—Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111.; Minnie F. Jefferson, Ludlow, Ky. Cotton Slip—Mrs. J. B Wray, Knoxville. Tenn.; Mrs. Glenn E Moore. Rushville. Kimona—Mrs. C. M. Johnston. Lafayette; Mrs. T. G. Brown. Morristown, Tenn. Bonnet—Mrs. Frank L. Melin, Springfield. 111.; Della App Cofer. Charleston. 111. Bootees. Hand-Made—Betty Jean Shank, Dayton. O.; Pauline S. Myers, Springfield, 111. Carriage Robe and Strap—Della App Cofer. Cnarleston, 111. Baby Pillow, Embroidered—Grace Matson. Ashtabula. O.; L. H. Lohrmann, Indianapolis. Sacque. Embroidered—Grace Matson, Mrs. T. G. Brown Morristown, Tenn. Sacque. Crocheted—Della App Cofer; Mayme Pipher, Dwight, 111. Blanket. Crocheted—Mrs. Belle M. Parrish. Crawfordsvilie; Grace Matson. Blanket. Knitted—No first award; Grace Matson. Romper—Mrs. T. G. Brown, Morristown, Tenn.; Mrs. T. R. Le Seureur, Nashville, Tenn. Crib Quilt, Cotton—Minnie Smith, Crown Point; L. P. Warman, Norwood, O. Baby Crib. Spread and Pillow—Grace Matson. Baby Crib Quilt, Silk—Pauline S. Myers, Springfield. Iil.; Maude D. Doan, Jacksonville, 111. OLD LADIES DEPARTMENT Crocheted Lace. Made Up—Mrs. Earl Enos. St. Louis, Mo.; Elizabeth Welsh, Indianapolis; Anna M. Hendren. Bloomfield Tatung Made Up—Mrs. Anna B. Keifer and Mrs. Sarah Tomlinson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Earl Enos. Articles in Cross Stitch—Mrs. Jennie E. Budge. Dayton, Ohio; T. P. Warman Norwood, Ohio. Towel. Embroidered—Mrs. Earl Enos Mrs. Jennie E. Bridges. T. P. Warman. Center Piece Embroidered—Mrs. A. N. Trees, Shelbyville; T. P. Warman, Mrs. Jennie E. Bridges. Pillow Cases—Mrs. Louise Aschermann, and Mrs. Anna B. Keifer of Indianapolis; Mrs. A. N. Trees. Buffet or Dresser Set—L. p. Warman. Mrs. Jennie E. Bridges. Table Cover, Not Specified—Mrs. A. N. Trees. Mrs. Anna B. Kiefer. L. P. Warman, Norwood. Quilt. Not Specified—Mrs. W. J. Bethard, Indianapolis: Anna M. Hendren. Bloomfield; Eiiza.ietli Welsh. Darning or Patching Specimen—Mrs. A. N. Trees. T. P. Warman. Rag Rug. Anv Kind—Mrs. Louise Christie. Indianapolis; Jennie E. Bridges. Mrs. A. N. Trees. GIRL S DEPARTMENT Pajamas—Bettv Jean Shank. Davton. O.: Lois Snoeberger. Rockfleld. Handkerchiefs. Hand-Made—Lois Snoebereer. Bettv Jean Shank. Apron, Anv Kind—Lois Snoeberger, Bettv Jean Shank. Crocheted Lace. Made Up Article —Lois Snoeberger Bettv Jean Shank. Hand-Made Towel. Any Kind —Mary Ruth Thornburg. Greensburg; Betty Jean Shank. Lois Snoeberger. Dresser Set. Anv Kind—Bettv Jean Shank; Lois Snoegerger. Rockfleld. Ind.

AT THE FAIR

TODAY Horses—Grooms’ contest, in Coliseum. Cattle, sheep, swine and poultry judging. Recovery building and educational exhibits, all day. Gooding's rides and show, day and night. Livestock judging, 4-H Club boys, Coliseum. Radio broadcasting, WLS, WFBM, all day. Purdue students’ judging contest, Coliseum. Indiana university stage show, day and night, I. U. building. Grand Circuit races, $1,500 Hotel Lockerbie stakes, afternoon. Dog show opening, conservation department exhibit, open all day. Concerts, Arndt's Military band. L. S. Ayres & Cos., style show. Woman’s building, 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Avery’s “Diamond Revue,” grand stand, night. Horse show, pony polo, band concert, 7:15. Coliseum. Open air dance, afternoon and night. TOMORROW (Governor’s and Indiana Day) Judging of draft horses, Shorthorn and Angus cattle, sheep and swine, Coliseum, Gooding's rides and shows, Midway, day and night. Horse-pulling contest, grand stand, morning. (No admission charge). Radio broadcasting. WLS and WFBM. all day. Dog show and exhibits, open all day. Concerts. Arndt's Military band. Grand Circuit races, afternoon; Lord Jim, Hambletonian winner, scheduled to race. L. S. Ayres & Cos., style show, Woman's building, 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Avery's “Diamond Review,” night, grand stand. Horse show, pony polo, band concert, 7:15 p. m., Coliseum. Open air dance, afternoon and night. DINNER WILL BE GIVEN Young Women's Democratic Club to Hold Fete Tomorrow. The Young Women's Democratic Club of Indiana will give a 6 o'clock dinner tomorrow night at Municipal Gardens. Mrs. Edna Bingham, county chairman, will give an address, which will be followed by a short business meeting and a program. About 250 are expected to attend the meeting. Miss Peggy Gordon is chairman of the committee on arrangements.

2050 E. Mich. St.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAME VICTORS IN APPLIED ARTS AT STATE FAIR Beautiful Exhibits Judged and Winners Picked by Judges. The applied arts section of the Indiana state fair brought one of the best exhibition-, of tapestry, textiles, leather work, basketry, weaving and pottery in the fair’s history. Winners announced in the applied arts division follow: fin all cases the winners are given In their respective placing orders, unless otherwise designated*. BATIK Wall Hanging Used as Tapestry—N. Mitchell. Rochester: Ida J Rainey. Chicago; L. H Lohrman, Indianapolis. Any Articie—Veivet: Luciiie Evans. Ellen Stevens. Chicago; L. H. Lohrman, Indianapolis. Cotton: Ida J. Rainey. Chicago; Anna Dewev Doan, Jacksonville. 111.: Lucile Evans. Chicago. Silk: Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111.: Anna Dewey Down. Jacksonville, 111.; Ellen Stevens, Chicago. „ Scarf Neck—Alberta Montgomery, Decatur. III.: L. H. Lohrman. Indianapolis; Anna Dewey Doan. Jacksonville, 111. Pillow Cover—Anna Dewey Doan, Jacksonville. 111.; N. L. Reiner. Indianapolis; Ida J Rainey. Chicago. Table Cover, Square or Oblong—M. L. Reiner. Indianapolis: Ida J. Rainey. Chicago; L. P. Warman, Norwood, Ohio. TEXTILES , Tie and Dyed Specimen or Made-Up Article—Mary F. Overbeck. Elizabeth G. Overback, Cambridge City; Elizabeth Welch. Indianapolis. ' Block Print, Specimen or Made-Up Article—Rhea Turrell. Bloomington; Lucile Evans, Ida J. Rainey of Chicago. Stencil Work. Specimen or Made-Up Article—lda J. Rainey. Chicago; Mary B. Grubb. Crawfordsvilie; Grace Watson, Ashtabula, O. Weaving. Specimen or Made-Up Article — Anna Dewey Doan. Jacksonville. 111.; Riley hospital. Indianapolis; Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111. Crayonex—Wall Panel: Henrietta Coleman. Rushville: Frank Kreisher, Indianapolis: Pauline S. Myers. Springfield. 111. Table Cover: Marie H. Stewart. Indianapolis; Ida J. Rainey, Ellen Stevens, of Chicago. LEATHER WORK Purse or Handbag. All Leather—Mrs. G. A. Andrews. Indianapolis; Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsvilie. Hand-Tooled Portfolio—Mrs. G. C. Andrews, Indianapolis: Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsvilie. Best Hand-Bound Book—Mrs. G. C. Andrews, Indianapolis. Calling Card Case or Bill Fold—Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsvilie; Mrs. G. B. Andrews, Indianapolis: Mrs. Howard S. Layman. Springfield, 111. Magazine or Book Cover—Riley hospital, Mrs. G. C. Andrews. Indianapolis; Mary B Grubb. Crawfordsvilie. Playing Card Case—Mrs. G. C. Andrews, Indianapolis; Mary B. Grubbs, Crawfordsvilie. I Cigar or Cigaret Case—Mary B. Grubb. Crawfordsvilie; Mrs. G. C. Andrews, Indianapolis. Picture Frame—Riley hospital, Mrs. G. C Andrews, Indianapolis. Book Ends—Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111.; Mrs. G. C. Andrews, Indianapolis; Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsvilie. Coin Purse < 3 >—Riley hospital. Mrs. G. C. Andrews. Indianapolis; Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsvilie. BASKETRY Basket—Pine needles: Mrs. Earl Enos. St. Louis. Mo.; Mary Singleton. Hazel, Ky.; Mary B. Grubb. Crawfordsvilie. Reed: Chester F. Griffin, Galveston: Riley hosiptal, Indianapolis; L. F. Warman. Norwood, O. Raffia and reed: Marv Singleton, Hazel. Kv.: Marv B. Grubb. Crawfordsvilie: Mrs. L. O. Shank. Dayton. O. Raffia or grass: Mary B. Grubb. Crawfordsvilie. Tray—Raffia and pine needles: Mary Singleton. Hazel. Ky.: Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111.; Mrs. Earl Enos. St. Louis. Mo. Raffia and Reed: No first or second awards: Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel. Ky. METAL WORK Best Object in Gold. Silver. Copper, Brass or Silver Smithing—Juanita King. Indianapolis: Charles C. Lawrence, Osgood: Ida J. Rainey. Chicago. ANTIQUE COVERLID Best Coverlid-=Mrs. Edwin J. Kendall, Mrs. F. K. Henchman. Mrs. Albert G. Small. Indianapolis. WEAVING Counterpane or Couch Cover—Emmy Sommer, Siiver Spring, Md.; Mrs. L. H. Lohrman. Indianapolis. Table Runner, Any Material—Riley hospital, Indianapolis; Maude D. Daon. Jacksonville. 111.: Karl Martz, Bloomingon. Cushion Covers—Riley hospital. Indianapolis; Mrs. L. O. Shank. Dayton, O.; Anna Dewey Doan, Jacksonville, 111. Bag Riley hospital, Indianapolis; Emmy Sommers. Silver Spring, Md.; L. H. Lohrman. Indianapolis. Any Article, Wool Yarn—Emmy Sommer, Silver Spring. Md.; Riley hospital, Indianapolis; Anna Dewey Doan. Jacksonville. 111. Rag Rug, Any Material —Riley hospital, Indianapolis: Grace Watson, Ashtabula. O.; Emmy Sommer, Silver Spring. Md. Rug, Any Material Other Than Rag— Riley hospital, Indianapolis; Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111. Scarf, Neck—Emmy Sommer, Spring. Md.; Anna Dewey Doan. Jacksonville. 111.; Mrs. L. O. Shank, Dayton, O. POTTERY Collection —Three pieces: Mary F. Overbeck. Elizabeth G. Overbeck, of Cambridge City; Wilbur Warne, West Lyons. Six pieces: Elizabeth G. Overbeck. Mary F. Overbeck, of Cambridge City; W. Gailord Ashbv. Indianapolis. Single Piece—Undecorated: Elizabeth G. Overbeck, Mary F. Overbeck, of Cambridge City; Ellen Stevens. Chicago. Decorated in color: Elizabeth G. Overbeck. Mary F. Overbeck, of Cambridge City: Wilbur Warne West, Lyons. Incised decoration; Elizabeth G. Overbeck, Mary F. Overbeck, of Cambridge City; Wilbur Warne West, Lyons. Pair Candle Sticks—Elizabeth Overbeck. Marv F. Overbeck, of Cambridge City; Ellen Stevens, Chicago. Set of Anv Kind of Seven Pieces—Mary F. Overbeck, Elizabeth G. Overbeck, of Cambridge City; Elizabeth Welsh. Indianapolis. Grotesque <lO pieces*—Marv F. Overbeck. Elizabeth G. Overbeck, of Cambridge City. (Student Work) Single Piece—Decorated in color, any method: Karl Martz. Bloomington: L. H. Lohrman. Indianapolis: Lucile Evans. Chicago. Incised decoration Karl Martz. Bloomington; Lucile Evans, Chicago; Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111. Tile —Lucile Evans. Chicago; Riley hosBital, Indianapolis; Alberta Montgomery, lecatur. 111. CHINA PAINTING Set of Any Kind (including two or more piecesi—Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis: Mrs. Grover Cochran. Muncie. Ind.; Lola I A. St. John, Albany. Single Piece, Undecorated (luster)—Lola A. St. John, Albany: Mrs. Mary Mower. ; Indianapolis; Ida J. Rainey. Chicago. [ Salt and Pepper—Mrs. Fred Roesener. 1 Indianapolis; Lola A. St. John. Albany; i Mrs. Grover Cochran. Muncie. Cream and Sugar. Any Kind—Mrs. Mary Mower. Indianapolis; Mrs. Frank L. Melin. Springfield. 111. Acid-Etched Piece—Mrs. Earl Enos. St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis: Mrs. Howard S. Layman. Springfield. 111. Six Plates. Different Designs—Lola A. St. John, Albany; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis: Mrs Roland Wetzel, Paris. 111. Salad Bowl and Six Plates—Lola A. St. John, Albany: Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris, 111.: Mrs. Fred Roesener, Indianapolis. Six Cups and Saucers, Different Designs—Lola A. St. John. Albany; Mrs. Grover Cochran. Muncie; Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis. Best Display. Three Pieces—Mrs. Marv Weaver. Indianapolis; Lola A. St. Johti, Albany; Mrs. Fred Roeser.er. Indianapolis. Pitcher and Six Cups—Nativa Ballinger. Upland: Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris. 111.; Mrs. Fred Rosener, Indianapolis. Service Plate—Enamel decoration: Nativa Ballinger. Upland; Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris. 111.; Mrs. Frank L. Melin, Springfield, 111. Dusted decoration: Nativa Ballinger. Upland: Mrs. Mary’ Mower, Mrs. Fred Roesener of Indianapolis. I Any Article. Balleek —Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis. Marmalade Jar—Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis; Lola A. St. John. Albany; NB.tiva Ballinger, Upland. Sandwich Tray—Mrs. Frank L. Melin. Springfield. 111.: Mrs. Fred Roesener. Mrs. Mary Mower. Indianapolis. Bowl—Mrs. Earl Enos. St. Louis, Mo.: Lola A. St. John, Albany; Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis. One-Piece Satsuma ienamel decoration)

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In the Book Nook

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN et the readers away from too much fine talk and love making and divorce scandals and lead them out into the great open spaces of the west.” That’s your request and I'm willing to oblige because the publisher already has done his work. I feel just as you do and want to get away from the steamheated flats and paved streets and so I pick up a western to read. Next to a detective novel (it must be intelligently written and not just another detective yarn), I find the greatest release and freedom in reading a western story wnere they shoot ’em, kill ’em and string ’em up before the guilty one has a chance to hire a highpriced lawyer and get a change of venue. Such a yam is ‘‘Wayne of the Flying W,” by Arthur Henry Gooden and published by H. C. Kinsey Company <s2). The author hails from California, having arriving there when he was 9, after starting his life in England and South Africa. Mr. Gooden writes in true Hollywood style, pays much attention to plot, character and action. j I have a hunch that Jeff Wayne, King Cole and his daughter Lylah, the horses and all the bad men will come to life on the talking screen. tt u u THE author has a vivid sense of melodrama and he is capable of making the reader not only see his characters, but he captures the real background of the great cattle grazing grounds of the west in other days. This novel belongs to the class of romantic-melodramatic yarns with the love interest as essentially important as the wicked goings-on of the cattle thieves. Feud mixes into feud and then

Indiana in Brief

By United Press SHELBYVILLE. Sept. 3.—Jacob M. Conway, Shelby county school teacher, declared “the Lord” revealed names of men with whom his wife associated, according to a divorce suit filed in Shelby circuit court by Mrs. Alto A. Conway. The wife also alleges cruelty, asserting that her husband continually complained of her cooking and declared he would knock her down “and beat some sense into your head.” Five of six chilren born to the couple are living, three being minors whose ages are 12, 15 and 20 years. Mrs. Conway seeks custody of the two younger children, and alimony of SI,OOO.

nun Twins Plentiful , By Times Special GALVESTON, Sept. 3—This is twin year for the senior class of Galvestoiti high school. The class has three sets of twins—Josephine and Geraldine Young, Frank and Fred Day, Josephine and Maxine Graham u tt u Fears Wife By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 3.—Orville E. Allen, a retired minister, seeking a divorce from Mrs. Pruddie Allen, asks issuance of an order by the Monroe circuit court to restrain

—Mrs Fred Roesener, Indianapolis: Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris, 111.; Mrs. Grover Cochran, Muncie. Chocolate Pot—Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis; Mrs. Howard S. Layman. Springfield. HI. _ . _ Platter and Six Plates—Mrs. Fred Roesener, Indianapolis: Nativa Ballinger, Upland: Elizabeth Welsh, Indianapolis. Vase or Jardiniere, All-Over Design— Lola A. St. John, Albany; Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris, 111.; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis. _ _ Tea Set—Mrs. Fred Roesener. IndianaPßest Collection <6 pieces)—Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis; Lola A. St. Jonn, Albany: Mrs. Grover. Muncie. Breakfast Set 111 piecesi—Nativa Ballinger, Upland; Mrs. Fred Roesener, Mrs. Marv Mower of Indianapolis. Candy Jar. Any Kind—Mrs. Fred Roesener. Mrs. Mary Mower of Indianapolis; Nativa Ballinger, Upland. Indian Bowl —Mrs. Fred Roesener, Mis. Mary Mower of Indianapolis. Sedjii, Anv Article—Mrs. Mary Mower, Mrs. Fred Roesener of Indianapolis. DECORATIVE ENAMEL Collection Three Wooden Boxes—Riley hospital. Indianapolis; Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsvilie; M. L. Reiner, Indianapolis. Tray—Ellen Stevens, Chicago; Mrs. Fred Roesener, Indianapolis; Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsvilie. , . , Best Collection Six Enamel Articles— Riley hospital; Lucile Evans, Chicago; L. H. Lohrman, Indianapolis. DECORATED PARCHMENT OR PARCHMENT PAPER. Lamp Shade—M. L. Reiner, Indianapolis; Lucile Evans, Chicago; Alberta Montgomery. Decatur, 111. Two Parchment Shields —Mrs. Frank L. Molin. Springfield. 111.; Lucile Evans, Chicago; Alberta Montgomery. Decatur, I "two Candle Shades —Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111.; L. H. Lohrman, Indianapolis: Ida J. Rainey, Chicago. Small Light Waste Paper Basket—No first award; M. L. Reiner. Indianapolis; Mrs. Howard S. Layman, Springfield. DECORATED FURNITURE Magazine Basket—Sarah Christophel, Mrs. Enos Christophel of Goshen. End Table—Sarah Christophel. Goshen; Penelope Botkin. Indianapolis. Telephone Stand—Sarah Christophel. Mrs. Enos Christophel of Goshen. Book Ends—Riley hospital. Indianapolis; Lucile Evans. Chicago. Coffee Table—Penelope Botkin. Indianapolis: Sarah Christophel. Goshen. Best Collection. Three Articles—No first award; Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsvilie; L. H. Lohrman, Indianapolis. Wall Placque—Mrs. E. J. Fifer. Hudson; Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis. UNIQUE EXHIBITS Ships—Frank Kreisher. Indianapolis; John Smyth. Martinsville; Charles O. Lawrence, Osgood. „ . Best Article in Hand-Carved Wood— Loral H. Mahan. Riley hospital, D. hi. Morris of Indianapolis.

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Rupert Hughes Anew Harper publication which is claiming a lot of attention is "Love Song,” by Rupert Hughes. It concerns the joys and sorrows of having a gretot musical career.

forms a ring of friendship between Wayne, a hearty and courageous young man who returned to claim his murdered father's thousands of acres from the hands of King Cole. The task is complicated because Wayne falls in love with the old cattle king’s daughter, Lylah, and she in turn even forgets her loyalty to her father and falls just as hard for the new westerner. The reader can breathe in the dust of the plains and a longhorn cow and her calf become grand beasts in “Wayne of the Flying W." Here is mighty good reading. It will make you unbend and relax. I had a swell time reading it.

her from carrying out threats to do him bodily harm. He alleges his wife nagged him until he lost his health, and that while he was ill sh? kicked him. a n Relief Causes Problem By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 3.—Monroe county council members and commissioners will meet tomorrow in an endeavor to seek a solution of the problem of financing poor relief. It is estimated that relief during 1935 will cost $200,000 of which SIOO,OOO will be provided by the Governor’s commission on unemployment relief and the federal government. Direct tax levy is expected to be the method for raising the county’s share of the cost, and this will call for an additional tax levy. Average levy for the purpose now is 31 cents, and it is expected 45 to 50 cents will be needed. non Never Moved By United Press FRANKLIN, Sept. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Prichard, Johnson country couple, who have spent all of their fifty years of married life in one farm home, are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary today. With them for the celebration are their four living children, Dr. Walter Pritchard, head of the University of Louisiana history department; Mrs. John H. Drake, Miss Dora Prichard and Frank Prichard, all Johnson county residents. One son, Fred Prichard, is dead.

Enter September 4 Beginning Fall Term Specialized business training is direct, positive, effective. It is generally recognized as one of the surest, safest and most economical ways to a promising start with a good business firm. Many who entered here a year ago are holding desirable positions today, "(.'entral’’ is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marlon, Muncie. Logansport, Anderson. Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbus. Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Blitz, president. For Bulletin giving full particulars. Get in loneh with the I. B. C. nearest you, or Fred IV. Case, principal. Central Business College Architects * Builideri* Bldg.. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indianapolis.

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4-H CLUB GIRLS WIN PRIZES FOR CHOICERECIPES Food Preparation Clubs Vie For Honors in Making of Tasty Dishes. Housewives of the state easily could have learned not to worry about getting Sunday meals or pickup dinners if they’d take a tip from the winners in the 4-H food preparation clubs. Winners in the club work were be-ribboned this week at the Indiana state fair. They follow: Winner* r<* named in the order of their respective placing.*: FIRST-YEAR CLUB Recipe for Famllv-Size Serving of 4 Dish Prepared in Required Project Work — Blue ribbons: Mellie Cox. Frankfort: Jeanne Stinson. Evansville: Mary K. Avery. Martinsville Red ribbons: Rebecca Henkle. Yorktown, Opal Witte. Indianapolis; Martha E. White, Newcastle. White ribbons: Jean Maddox. Terre Haute; Marjorie A. Stevenson. Portland: Iris Lovell Biuffton. Diagram—Blue ribbons: Mellie Cox. Jeanne Stinson. Eva M Staley. Eminence Red ribbons—Ruth Hill. Westfield: Juanita Stinson. Needham; Frances Girlie. Summitville. White ribbons: Iris Lovell. Opal Witte, Margaret Shields. Sharpsville. SECOND YEAR CLUB Recipe for Family-Size Serving of Salad Prepared in Required Project Work—Blue Riboons: Baioara Trester. Carmel; Mary H. Field. Evansville; Jean McCartney. I shelbyville. Red Ribbons: Ruth M. O'Leary. Muncie; Martha A. Gregg, Green, wood, Bessie Truex. Nappanee White Ribbons; Lillian Robinson. Indianapolis, Audrey Ellsworth, Sutnmitville, Mary K. Gingrich. Lafayette. Recipe for Famuy-Size Serving of Egg Disn —Blue Ribbons: Gertrude Monhaut, Mishawaka; Mary H. Field; Jean McCartney. Red Ribbons; Martha Wood, Monlmorenci; Pauline Snodgrass, Yorktown; Cora Holden, Milroy. White Ribbons: Margaret Reading. Elizabethtown; Katherine Mote. Spiceiana, Barbara Irester, Carmel. Diagram—Blue ribbons: Catherine Annis. Bremen; Martha Wood; Lillian Robinson. Red riobons: Marian Tnorpe, St. Paul; Beulah Bowman. Eminence; Barbara Trester. White ribbons: Mary Vantilburg. Dunkirk; Katherine Mote. Fredota Lovell. Biuffton. Recine tor Family-Size-Serving of MeatSubstitute Dish —Blue ribbons; Joan Crawley. Greencastle; Evelyn Yariing. Shelbyville; Irma Hannig. Evansville. Red ribbons; Mar>- Wein, Lafavette; Maxine Leisure. Knightstown; Lucille Bendit, Wyatt. White ribbons: Maarjorie Golder, Indianapolis: Virginia Garst. De Sola; Virginia Trimmer. Terre Haute. Recipe for Family Size Serving of Dessert —Blue riDDons; Mary Wien, Lafayette. Alice Manifold. Pendleton. Junita McClure. Cloverdale. Red ribbons: Evelyn Yariing. Shelby ville; Roberta Young. Marion; Florence Wilson, Dunkirk. White -ribbons: Eiaine Bennett. Albany; Vere Goodwin. Noblesville; Charlotte McCool, Columbus. . _ Box, Containing Menus and Receipts— Blue Ribbons; Betty Ali.vn Rifner, Mt. Summit; Dorothy Arviason, Laiayette; Mary Dobbins, Shelbyville. Red ribbons: Charlotte McCool; Mary Lou Barbour. Paris. 111.; Marjorie E. Ging. Falmouth. White ribbons; jane Schoonover. Martinsville; Lucille Bendit. Wyatt; Margaret Rapp. Seymour. FOURTH YEAR CLUB Menu for Meal for Family—Blue Ribbons: Catherine Kiesling, Logansport; Betty J. Henkle, Yorktown; Anna K. Ashe, R R. Greenwood. Red Riboons: Virginia Beehler. Mishawaka; Cleo Caton, Farmersburg; Erma Dee Huffman, Crawfordsvilie. White Ribbons; Alice Blake. Rensselaer; Mary K. Stiilbower. Indianapolis; Madonna Estep. Greencastle. FIFTH YEAR CLUB Menu of Breakfast for Family—Blue Ribbons; Frances Eastburn. Latayette; Vanita Johnson, Eminence; Emma Hicks, F’ranklin. Red Ribbons: Virginia Cuska•den, St. Paul; Helen Morris, Terre Haute; Agnes Graham. Blufton. White Ribbons: Katherine Shearer. Indianapolis; Carolyn South. Bloomington; Blanche Winn. Summitville. Menu of Main Meal of the Day for Family Blue Ribbons; Agnes Graham. Biuffton: Vanita Johnson, Eminence; Emma Hicks. Franklin. Red Ribbons: Blanche Winn. Summit Ville; Francis Eastburn, Lafayette; Carolyn Harter, Spiceiand. White Ribbons: Charlean Whittington. Crawfordsvilie: Carolyn South. Bloomington; Virginia Cuskaden, St. Paul. Young: Diver Is Injured Joseph Harbor, 16, of 1318 East Raymond street, sustained head injuries yesterday when he struck part of the diving apparatus in the Garfield swimming pool.

(DEE BROS.) CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. WASHINGTON ST. COtKTHOL'BF. E-X-P-A-N-S-I-O-N SALE We are conducting a gigantic disposal in all de-partm-nts prior to moving Into our new location \ (formerly the Goldstein Dept. Store). /ft SUITS /vX/ 1/ j Many., at them / / / 7 1 made bv the fin- /\ V / /, \ et manufacturers WQR ■■ ! y \7 / rJ \ in America, No JB3 Er x Y / / if 1 need t S' / \ ***- V prices for gooil ___ y \ clothing. Smart U* /U V/ / tailoring, late / 1 V models. All j m \'t tIM LAYS AWAY . —pf \h / Any Man’s OVERCOAT J /iSSj /I V " j Orcr 1.000 Occrcoals |n sHoct / \ \ J from.! I.ate model*. All size*. ''j All colors. I’rleed From B Ladles’ Lnsurtous V Viir-Trimmed You'll marvel at >^7 their swagger style yy / and beauty. SI 00 '/ / lays away any coat. f I , SI.OO Down Delivers s P e iai J/ /J a New 1935 i,,7'eV J/ I ‘Philco’ or Fur Coats !/\ ‘Crosley’ Radio $12.50 ,/ All the newest improvements. to *s9.r>fl // I \ Enjoy the glorjons tone and Stunning styles in L perfect reception of these a marvelons new IMS radios. etc Ar- / f Price, begin at *19.99. range now tor a j —^-^ la V awav - // SI.OO Lays Away Any Fur Coat j (Dee Bros.) Chicago Jewelry Cos. V ah. lit*, t

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SEPT. 3X1934

GIRL FLIERS FAIL AGAIN Texas Pair Come* Down After It Hours in Aair. v ruffed Prr CHICAGO, Sept. 3—Rain and low hanging clouds ended yesterday the third attempt by Jean La Rene and Mary Owens, Texas girl fliers, to establish a women's endurance flight record. They landed at 7:09 a. m. after 19 hours and 25 minutes aloft. Two previous attempts last week ended in failure because of motor trouble. Miss Owens said a fourth attempt will be made when w eather permits.

DR. EITELJORG SPECIAL FALL VALUES %Full Mouthy t ictiiiiug , -1 888 July. 1925 § ROOFLESS PLATE I It has no roof to hinder P speech or taste, to gag or t cause sick stomach. It Is M much lighter, more com- m sortable and sanitary. W Nat. nr e's closest f competitor. See It! I"'”' _ Special —*r p LATE No Charge Cl .ar. t J A for EXAM, to >| IJ Safe EXTRACTION . . . 50c 34 Years Here EITELJORG DENTIST 8 </ 2 East Washington St. Opposite Merchant* llnnk Bldg-. I’lionp It I ley 7010

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TODAY pr FAMILY WASH ft PER POUND PROGRESS Soft Water Lonndry Riley 7373