Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1927 — Page 2
PAGE 2
CRITICISMS OF FUND AGENCIES ARE ANSWERED Workers Finds City Ready to Put Campaign Over Top. Advance reports from special groups of Community Fund workers who have been making soliictations for the past week are indicating “an awakened civic spirit and a determinate:! to provide adequately for the city’s social service agencies,” Walter C. Nevrmon, general campaign chairman, said today. The public campaign opens Friday and continues through Nov. 14. Many inquiries concerning various agencies associated in the Community Fund, methods used in soliciting, administering and disbursing funds, are being received at fund headquarters, said Marmon.' “Y” Is Praised "Among them, and one which we most welcome, relates to the Y. M. C. A.,"’ said Marmon. “Indianapolis citizens seem familiar with work conducted by other agencies, but seem a little hazy on the characterbuilding activities of the Y. M. C. A. “A fact that should be kept in mind, is that the Y. M. C. A. has annual expenditures of around $233,000. Its annual earnings are around $178,000. Last year it received from the Community Fund only $51,000 to help meet a deficit incurred almost solely because of the non-profitable work it carries on among over 1,000 boys who are not required to pay for what they get. “The dormitories, laundry and cafeteria return an annual profit of around $14,500. This profit goes into the boys’ department, the social service work, and other departments which are not operated at a profit. Boys are Dependent "Salaries and other overhead costs are remarkably low, and the amount required from the Community Fund is far less than in other cities. “To deprive the Y. M. C. A. of Community Fund support would mean depriving over 1,000 boys of physical, moral and religious training, would mean the curtailment of summer camps for under-privileged boys, and the serious crippling of the educational and vocational departments. “It is unthinkable that Indianapolis citizens want any of these contingencies to occur, and I know that Community Fund workers will drive a big spike into all baseless criticisms of the Y. M. C. A. or any other agency sharing in the common fund.” In answer to the query concerning the desire of a donor to have his gift go to a particular agency, Marmon explained that such wishes will be carried out. Subscription cards used by solicitors provide for this. Electricity After Century By Times Special BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Nov. 2. —This town, the oldest in Clay County and formerly the county seat, will be lighted soon by electricity, after getting along on more antiquated means of illumination for a century.
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Slip
Laura LaPlante In “SILK STOCKING’* Lloyd Hamilton Comedy CONNIE jgg BAND MBS. WALLACE REID Coming in Person Saturday
APOLLO POLA NEGRI “THE WOMAN ON TRIAL" ***. * * * Sennett Comedy. Pox News. Ray Winnings. Emil Seidel’s Apollo Merrymakers. Cliff Williams, soloist.
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Diana Hat’ll Be ‘The Thing’ This Fall
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Here’s the new Diana hat, made especially for Diana, heroine in The Indianapolis Times’ new serial story, “Diana.” The hat is on display at Brenner’s, 26. E. Washington St., and is creating all sorts of attention. It is shown here being worn by Genevieve McGrath of Brenner’s. It is of spangled gold mesh with a coronet front. It is a dance hat, too, and
SCOUTS TO6E GUESTS AT BLOOMINGTON GAME City Alumnj to Furnish Cars for Michigan Tilt. Plans for Boy Scout day at Bloomington Saturday, when Indiana plays football against Michigan State, were discussed at Monday’s meeting of the Indiana University Club at the Lincoln Hotel. Alumni will attend the game in large numbers and many have volunteered to furnish transportation to Indianapolis scouts, Herman Gray, president, announced. J. W. Fesler and C. W. Wethers attended the Harvard-Indiana game Saturday in Boston. Both gave detailed accounts of the game.
22 PASSENGERS HURT Interurban Car Leaves Track and Crashes Into Pole at Gary. By Times Special GARY, Ind., Nov. 2.—Twenty-two persons are suffering from injuries today, two of them seriously hurt, as the result of a Gary Railways Company* interurban car leaving the tracks early Tuesday night and crashing into an iron pole carrying electric light wires. The car was derailed after running through an open switch. The two worst injured are Mrs. Rebecca Cole and George Bunda. Others were cut by flying glass and bruised by being thrown against seats.
MOTION PICTURES INDIANA pROSi^Jj of the S UMmW WIST*^ A Vivid Romance of Old California MARY ASTOIt | GILBERT ROLAND Pußux presents! I mim" IV CHAfuie Davis Band / BIGGEST JM V. STAGS SHOW /M
Circle the show place of Indiana i—fa
The Biggest Show in Town! WALLACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTON "Now We’re in the Air fy Their funniest yet! 9 9 9 A Vitaphone Presentation WILLIE and EUGENE HOWARD 9 9 9 Orchestral Presentation STOLAREVSKY, conducting 9 9 9 HENRI KUBELICK Novelty Violinist 9 9 9 The latest “The Winning Five” 9 9 9 Organ Solo— DESSA BYRD CIRCLE NOVELTY—NEWS
BERKELL PLAYERS COLONIAL") IU eakly TS PRESENTING—ALL THIS WEEK “ADAM and EVA” A comedy of American Home Life By Guy Bolton and George Middleton. MATINEES Wed., Thurs., Sat., 2:15. NlTES—B:ls—Popular Prices NEXT WEEK “What Anne Brought Home"
r—MUTUAL *— Burlesque Theater “HIGH LIFE” Jaek Hunt-Bert Marks WITH ALOHA TWINS dancer!?
will be the thing this season. It is moderately priced. Wear the Diana hat and read “Diana” in The Times. A “Diana” hat created especially for the heroine of The Times story has been added to the list of prizes to be awarded at the Indiana ballroom frolic and Diana dance contest Thursday night. It is being donated by Brenner’s.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Albert Kennedy, 1805 Olive St., Overland, 989-441, from garage in rear. Oliver P. Smith, 529 Highland Ave., Ford, 564-797, from Highland Ave. and Michigan St. Levy-Berkowitz Cap Company, 680 Century Bldg., Chevrolet, 524-425, from Georgia and Delaware Sts. Jack W. Warick, 1040 Fairfield Ave., Oldsmobile, 507-432, from 409 N. Capitol Ave. A. E. Schumacker, Columbus, Buick, from Talbott and North Sts. P. J. Meredith, English Hotel, Ford, from rear 700 N. Pennsylvania St.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford roadster, license 541-521, found after accident at 800 S. Illinois St. J. H. Martin, 507 N. Douglass St., Chevrolet, found at Illinois and Michigan St.
AMUSEMENTS
ENGLISH’S UAL. WEEK, MAT. SAT. The Civic Repertory Theatre of New York Presents (l&kSbtig A Drama of Beauty ant! Charm Produced by Eva Le Gallienne With Notable Cast Including MARY SHAW AT CIVIC REPERTORY PRICES Eves., 50c, 76c, sl.lO, $1.65 and $2.20 Wed. Mat.. 60c and sl.lO but. Mat., 60c, 75c, sl.lO and $1.65
Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 7-8-9 Am trie a’i InhnitMm Stat> WM. HODGE IN “STRAIGHT THRU THE DOOR” A Mystery Comedy Price MATINEE WED. $1,50 Mall Orders Now—Seats Thursday Nights, 50c, sl.lO, 81.65. 82-20 " and 82.75. Wed. Mat., 80c, 81.10, 81-65. DON’T BE CROWDED OUT MAIL orders are now being accepted for MARX BROS. In THE COCOANUTS Nov. 10-11-12.
A Miniature Follies BRANDELL’S BREVITIES Beautifying: the Girl of Vaudeville ROMAINE & CASTLE Dark and Light Comedy Jack Marcus & Cos. The W orths. Maurice & Botham. Taylor & Marcklcy. Birect from the Orient — KIMIAWAS TROUPE Japanese Marvels NEXT WEEK —EVA *f&NGITAY
CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BROWN COUNTY FOREST FIRE REPORTED SMALL State Official Says Eight Blazes Were Put Out Quickly. Reports of forest fires in the wooded hills of Brown county have been exaggerated considerably, Fish and Game Superintendent George N. Mannfeld of the State conservation department announced today. Eight small fires were reported from the eighty-foot watchtower of Oliver Neal, in charge of 11,000 acres of State lands in Brown county. None of the blazes was on lands owned by the department and all were small and easily extinguished, Neal reported. Eleven miles of fire lanes have been cut through the woods by the i department this year. Neal placed j scouts out over the week-end to see that the people were warned about ! dropping cigarettes, building fires land other hazards. There has been no rain in the district for three weeks and the fallen leaves form easy tinder he declared.
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SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Indianapolis, Ind. Announces Two Free Lectures on Christian Science By John W. Doorly, C. S. B. of London, England Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts In CHURCH EDIFICE, Delaware and Twelfth Streets, Thursday Evening, November 3, at 8:15 (Seating Capacity Increased by Use of Amplifiers) KEITH’S THEATRE—Friday, November 4th, at 12:10 (Friday Lecture Broadcast Over Station WFBM The Public Is Cordially- Invited to Attend .
CITY'S ‘DIANA’ TU BE CHOSEN AT BALLROOM Cup to Be Presented; New Song and Dance Are Scoring Hit. . Not since Diana was a Greek goddess has a young lady of that name received the acclaim and homage that will be given some petite Indianapolis Diana tomorrow night at the Indiana ballroom. In the royal setting such as the goddess of ancient times never could have looked upon, some girls will be given the title of DIANA, in honor of the heroine in Vida Hurst’s startling story, now running in The Times. Once it was the proudest title a Greecian beauty could breathe and tomorrow night it will be conferred in a whirl of beautiful jollity upon some proud blonde or brunet head whichever is preferred. Gentlemen seem to waver in what they prefer. Accompanying the ball, which Jonas Pearlberg, ballroom manager, has promised will be one of the outstanding events of the season, “DIANA FROM INDIANA,” anew song destined to be the hit of the year, will be played and the DIANA DANCE will be introduced. A cup will be presented to the girl chosen as “Diana” and other cups will be given couples who best execute the Diana dance steps after professionals have taken the floor and showed the way. Last night the new dance, named after The Times story heroine, was given a preliminary tryout at the ballroom and score an enthusiastic success. Meanwhile, at B. F. Keith's Thedter, Lester Crawford and Helen Broderick, nationally known comedy couple, specializing in eccentricities, are presenting a Diana skit in their act to be continued all this week. KIWANIANS TO FROLIC Theater Party and Dance to Be Given Thursday Night Kiwanis Club members, their the Indiana Theater and Ball room Thursday night. Following a theater party beginning at 7 p. m. the Kiwanians will adjourn to the ball room for dancing and entertainment. Harry Davenport, leading man in “The Cradle Song,” appearing at English’s Theater this week, spoke at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Claypool today.
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Connect Warning Letter With Lafayette Robbery
City Banks Guarded After Anonymous Note is Received. Part of the bandit gang who killed Police Captain C. W. Arman in the hold-up of the Tippecanoe County Loan and Trust Company Tuesday may have been in Indianapolis last week, Detective Chief Claude F. Johnson believes. An anonymous letter Police Chief Arthur G. Eversole of Lafayette received warning him that the bank at Fowler, near Lafayetete, would be held up last Thursday probably was from one of the gang, Johnson believes. Describes Gang Chief Eversole informed Johnson of the anonymous warning last week. The letter said that a gang of three men, all of whom had served time at Federal prison at Atlanta, rising in a Hudson car with an Illinois or Ohio license, would rob the Fowler bank Thursday. The letter also said the bandits would be in Indianapolis the day before, but did not indicate a holdup was planned here. To be on the safe side Indianapolis police guarded all local banks Wednesday and squads watched for a suspicious Hudson car. On orders jof Police Chief Claude M. Worley district policemen secreted themselves in their districts from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Tells llow to Identify Lafayette police guarded the Fowler bank several days. The anonymous letter was from one of the bandit gang, who said he would carry a piece of paper with certain numerals in his pocket so if he were captured police might know he was the one who had warned them. Although there were more bandits in the hold-up today and a different car and a license from another State was used, there is a strong possibility that the murderers of Capt. Arman are in the same group that planned the Fowler hold-up, Johnson said. Girl Is Heavy Drinker Bn T ailed Press LONDON, Nov. 2.—The Rev. W. H G. Shapscott claims to have found a 17-year-old English girl who consumes forty cocktails daily. He would not divulge her name.
NEIL. K. BOND, Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 2 Door* East of Railroad
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ff] STATE H J* o ' cL=== 0 J* - 0 . * O’ g 0 - 6 0 *7 • ■■ 0 . —y| o k o HOUSE I o IS
By this time a hard one like changing State to House should hold no terrors. Maybe you can better ous solution, but remember to change only one letter in each downward step without distrubing the order of the remaining letters. Stick to good dictionary words which are familiar or useful. Our answer will be printed tomorrow. Solution of Leap Frog: 1, Leap; 2, Heap; 3, Heat; 4, Feat; 5, Flat; 6, Flag; 7, Flog; 8, Frog. Copyright by Public Ledger Railway Police Convene By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 2 Members of the Indiana Association of Railway Police are in session here today.
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NOV. 2, 1927
RUTH EXPECTS ; TO HEAD NEXT RACEOVERSEA Gowns, Hats Purchased in Paris to Set Styles All Over World. Bii United Press PARIS, Nov. 2.—Undaunted by the catastrophe of the plane, American Girl, Ruth Elder announced today she expected to bo the first flier to take off on a transAtlantic trip next spring. Resplendent in a brand new frock and with a chic cloche hat clamped snugly over her crisp hair, the bewitching girl from Lakeland, Fla., admitted that she was very happy again to be attired in feminine raiment, but explained: “Naturally I am very happy to bo visiting the dressmakers and shops, but flying is my game and I'll never be satisfied until I have flown across the Atlantic. Dressmakers said that Miss Elder's gowns and hats will set winter fashions all over the world. Miss Elder and her co-pilot, Capt. George Haldeman, were to have lunch today with officials of French aviation firms. Later they were scheduled for tea at the French Aviators’ Club in Boise De Boulogne. These two preliminary repasts were to be followed by a dinner with Maurice Bokanowski, minister of commerce. Tomorrow they will lunch at the American Club, followed by receptions in the Senate, Hotel De Villo and Cercle France-Amerique. They will be given an official luncheon at the American Embassy Friday, and Saturday morning they will depart for Cherbourg, whence they sail for New York on the Aquitania Saturday evening. Paris long will discuss the young American flier following her capricious performance yesterday in the famous gallery of mirrors in the Chateau at Versailles, where she seized the arm of a gray-haired Lazare Weiller, a French senator, and broke into a spirited Charleston. On the very spot where the Versailles Peace Treaty was signed and where Bismarck proclaimed the foundation of the German Empire, the fascinating aviatrix in her threepiece sport outfit flung her heel* with abandon.
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