Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1928 — Page 15

JAN. 27, 1928.

ARCHITECTS WILL 1 HAVE EXHIBITION * * Every Architect in State Has Been Asked to Participate in Sixth Annual Event at the John Herron Art Institute in February. The sixth annual exhibit of the Indiana Society of Architects will open to the public at the John Herron Art Institute on Sunday, Feb. 5. , Every architect in the State has been asked to take part in this exhibition. The society lias arranged also for two spplementary exhibits to be shown with its own. One is a traveling exhibition

sponsored by the American Federation of Arts, and con listing of the wopk of sixteen of the best known architects in the country; and the other is a group of fifty photographs that will come from the Boston Public Library, where they have just beer, shown for the first time. The House Beautiful Publishing Corporation conducted a competition in small house design and these fifty examples were selected by the judges from among hundreds of entries submitted by architects from all parts of the United States. Many cities have asked to see these photographs, but Indianapolis will have the ,first view of them after tlffeir initial showing. The Indiana Society will give prizes to the entrants in its own exhibition. A gold medal will be awarded for the exhibit showing the highest architectural merit and certificates for the best examples of various types of building. On Feb. 11, the society will entertain at the Museum during the afternoon and evening. Programs unusual in character and of special interest have been planned. Two paintings by Leonid and Rimma Brailowsky were purchased by the Art Association from the artists last fall. The purchase was recommended by Carl H. Lieber, chairman of the Fine Arts Committee, who visited the Brailowskys’ studio in Italy, and became deeply interested in the work of these remarkable Russian artists. He arranged for the purchase of the two paintings. “The Kremlin at Moscow’’ and “The Festival After the Ecttle.” ar>d they were acqu?" B :l through the Daniel P. Erwin Bequest. “The Kremlin at Moscow” SICK WOMAN T SOON RECOVERS By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound U A neighbor advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-

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arrived at the institute during the fall and was immediately placed on view. Tire other, which was not entirely finished when Mr. Lieber saw it, has at last been received and hung in Gallery VII. * * * RUTH TAYLOR IS HERE TODAY Ruth Taylor, new star of the screen who created the role of Lorelei Lee in the story “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” arrives in Indian* apolis at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, as a guest of the Circle Theater and of the local Paramount Exchange. The picture will be shown at the Circle Theater In February. Miss Taylor another exotic beauty of the screen, was selected from thousands to portray what probably was the biggest role of the year. She brings with her in her party, her mother, Mrs. Iva Taylor and 'William Wright, former Indianapolis newspaper man, who is acting as her press representative. Allan S. Glenn, managing director of the Circle Theatre, is in charge of all arrangements for her visit. Together with Charles Reagan, manager of the Indianapolis Paramount exchange, and a motion picture photographer, Glenn will meet Miss Taylor and her party when it arrives at 3 o’clock. After posing for the cameramen, Miss Taylor will be conducted to the Lincoln Hotel where she will be given an opportunity* for a short rest prior to visiting the Paramount exchange. Many prominent persons will attend the dinner given in her honor at 5:45 o’clock Friday night at the Lincoln Hotel. Following the dinner Miss Taylor will be taken to the Circle where she will make two personal appearances on the Circle stage, appearing at 7:20 and 9:20 o’clock. At 7:55 o’clock. Miss Taylor will speak to the radio audience. She will make her radio appearance over WFBM. From 9:30 to 10 o’clock. Miss Taylor will be the guest of the Indiana Ballroom which is observing collegiate night in her honor. Following is a list of guests attending the dinner at the Lincoln: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reagan, Miss Helen Finnegan, Walter D. Whitworth, Miss Lucille Sullivan, Vilas J. 'Boyle, Mary E. Bostwick, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stuart. Curtis Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Berry, William L Greenbaum, Mrs. David E. Ross, Mrs. Thomas W. Demarlee, Mrs. Sarah Fletcher Wagner. Miss Anna Reade, Blythe Hendricks. Bailey Fesler, George Florey, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Block, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rappaport, Mr. and Mrs. Hewson Wright, Lawrenceburg, Ind., aand W. H. Deppermann. * * * “BABY MINE” DUE AT APOLLO “Baby Mine,” former stage hit,has been filmed under the direction of Robert Z. Leonard as a starring vehicle for Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, the comical heroes of “Rookies,” and which will be shown at the Apollo starting Saturday. Charlotte Greenwood, noted comedienne who was starred In “So Long Letty,” makes her screen debut in this picture, and as the sweetheart of the elongated Dane she is much in evidence in the hilarious

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Ona B. Talbot is making elaborate plans for entertaining Walter Damrosch when he comes here for his orchestral concert on Monday night, Jan. 30.

episodes. Louise Lorraine is also in the cast. Dane and Arthur appear as two college “rali-rali” boys who become enmeshed in laughable adventures as the result of love affairs and a stolen baby. There are endless complications, swift action throughout and laughs every foot of the way. A comedy, “Smith’s Holiday,” the Fox news weekly, musical novelties and entertainment by Emil Seidel and his Apollo Merrymakers and Ray Winings, organist, will round out the program. The feature attraction today is Harold Lloyd In his biggest laugh hit, “Grandma's Boy.” u * * Other' theaters today offer: “seventh Heaven” at the Circle, “Grandma's Boy” at the Apollo, “Sharp Shooters” at the Ohio, May Murray at the Indiana, vaudeville at the Lyric, burlesque at the Mutual, vaudeville at Keith's and fight pictures at the Colonial. Mancie Kiwanian Honored By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 27.—Charles V. Sursa, secretary of the local kiwanis club has oeen chosen by Robert W. Chambers, Evansville, Indiana Kiwanis governor, to perconally conduct the state's delegation to the International Kiwanis convention in Seattle, Wash., next June.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FLOOD CONTROL PLANOUTLINED Dayton Engineer Speaker for Contractors. By Times Special WEST BADEN, Ind., Jan. 27. Arthur E. Morgan, engineer In charge of the Dayton (Ohio) flood prevention system, laid anew plan for Mississippi flood control before the ninth annual convention of the Associated General Contractors of America here. Under Morgan’s plan, so-called “jungle” land of Arkansas and Louisiana would be converted into grazing areas and provide a place for diversion of water during emergencies. Resolutions adopted by the association Included one recommending passage by Congress of a measure making the Columbia basin irrigation project in Washington a Federal work and one declaring that mechanics’ lien laws in a number of States are operating in manner opposite that for which they were intended. It was recommended that future lien laws give more protection to contractors. STIR CORN BORER CLASH Agriculture Bureau Will Be Asked to Explain Expenditures. By Tim- s SpTclal WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The agriculture department probably will be asked to explain, and perhaps defend, its administration of the $18,000,000 anti-corn borer fund voted by Congress last year. This was suggested today by Representatives Kincheloe of Kentucy and Purnell of Indiana, members of the Agriculture Committee, following charges of inefficiency and waste made by a group of Ohio and Michigan farmers. Purnell, who sponsored the appropriation last year, has announced he will ask $10,000,000 again this year. Secretary Jardine has asked only $1,257,000. Enters Representative Race By Timet Sprcial UNION CITY, Ind., Jan. 27.—Don Ward, former postmaster here and once a local newspaper publisher, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for representative in Congress from the Eighth Indiana district. Land formed by sediment of the Mississippi River is extending out into the Gulf of Mexico at the rate of many feet a year.

After Record

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NEA Service, New York Bureau. They want the world’s endurance flight record and they're going out after it are Robert Simon, pilot (left) and H. Caminez, designer of t]ie crank-shaftless motor on this Fairchild-Caminez monoplane. It was secretly constructed in sixty days at Garden City, Long Island, for the purpose of bringing the endurance mark back to the United States from Germany. Bandits Work in Park Bn Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Jan. 27.—Taking advantage of the lights at a filling station being out for a few minutes, two bandits held up the proprietor, August Fress, and robbed him of $6. Sleep Works Magic ‘1 oaed Wkeeler'a Nerve Vita-Hirer with great reeulta,” writes lam. Susie Banks. Baltimore, Md. ' Couldn't sleep more than one or two hours duringnight. Now I sleep the whole night through. Feel like anew person. Best medicine I ever took for nerves and I have tried meet everything." One good night’s sleep does wonders for rundown people. Bnt don't take dope. Wheeler’s NerveVita-Ltxeris a dopeleoe, oafs treatment. Contains nothing harmful or habit forming. Sold at drug stores at SI. IO a bottle, but if you send name, address and 10 cents for packing to J. W. Brant Cos, Dept M. Albion, Mich., you will receive large sample bottle free. Try itl

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PRE-AUTO SHOW USEDjCAR

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If you are in the market for a Used Car, or if you would like to own two Cars this is your opportunity. Automobile dealers are making special price inducements on Used Cars this week to clear their floors for “trade-ins” during show week. * . , No matter what kind of a car you have in mind it’s a safe wager yop’ll find it listed among the hundreds of “Bargain Buys” listed in the “Automobile for Sale” want ads of today’s Times.

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