Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1928 — Page 22

PAGE 22

SOUTH TAKES AL SMITH IN ITS AMIS AGAIN Governor Cheered as He Makes Brief Stay in Savannah. By United Press SAVANNAH, Ga„ Nov. 16.—Governor Alfred E. Smith and his party were en route again today for Biloxi, Miss., after a twenty-four-hour stay here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Espy. The train is due at Tallahassee, Fla., this afternoon, a 15-minute stop—sufficient for Governor Smith to greet Florida friends and Democratic leaders who wish to see him —is to be made there. A crowd gathered in front of the Espy home last night, and in response to cheers, the New York Governor came out on the porch “just to say hello.” During the evening, an informal reception was held, city officials and civic leaders coming to welcome Governor Smith to Dixie. With W. F. Kenny, James J. Riordan and John Neehan, the Governor played fifteen holes of golf on the Savannah Golf Club course yesterday His score was “a secret,” he grinned when asked. The party visited the Georgia Industrial college in its tour of the city. John J. Raskob, Democratic national chairman, gave a check for SSOO to the principal at the conclusion of a musical program which included singing of spirituals. The school is a Negro institution supervised by the University of Georgia. Before departure of the Smith party, it was learned that on the may north a stopover will be made at Atlanta, where the Governor will confer with Major John S. Cohen, national Democratic committeeman. It is expected that Governor Smith also will spend a few days at Warm Springs with his friend and successor, Governor - elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. Wouldn’t you like to have some apple cider fresh from the mill? A little ad under “Miscellaneous for Sale” in tonight’s want ads can direct you right to that- place.

AMUSEMENTS

Eyf| ICU’C Tonite tßuUirf 5 and Nite &t£BTfe Original Broadway company, direct I Irom tour months in Chicago, in the greatest shock-drama of the age. J Eves,, 50c to $2.50; Mat-Sat.. 50c to $2 ENGLISH’S—— Next Mon., Tues., Wed. ENGLISH—B:2O SHARP •* Mat., 50c-*1.50; Night. SOc to $3.00 Seats Selling. ENGLISH’S Thursday-Frlday-Saturday and Saturday Matinee and Night THE UPROARIOUS NEWSPAPER FARCE THE FRONT PAGE By Ben Hecht and Charles McArthur A JED HARRIS PRODUCTION, En Route to Chicago With a Special Cant. NIGHTS, 50c to *2.50. MAT., SOc to 92.

CHASE & LATOUR Presenting "AROUND THE CORNER” SEYMOUR & CUNARD Presenting “HITS AND BITS OF 1928” OTHER BIG NEW ACTS ON THE SCREEN BELLE BENNETT “THE POWER OF SILENCE”

BURLESQUE THEATRE MOULIN ROUGE GIRLS with BELLE MILLER On the Illuminated Runway

(SQQD Tomorrow of Real Heart Interest. It’s IbH Sure to Keep You Guessing. ,qSO WITH SOUND MUSIC AND EFFECTS /JmMjM Today Only- -Dolores Del Bio in “Revenge” As*/ 1

CHILDREN AT 7 ARE CONCERT ARTISTS

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Alice Adelia Hite and William Gage Prescott

City Boy and Girl to Be Featured at Recital in Irvington. Being concert artists at the age of 7 is the accomplishment of two Indianapolis children. Alice Adelia Hite, 16 Irving court, when most little girls still are thinking of their dolls, plays the- pipe organ and dances. William Gage Prescott, 15 South Bolton avenue, has given up thought of football and baseball for the piano. These two youthful artists are pupils of Miss Alice Cooper and they will appear in a recital tonight at the Irvington School of Music. r £iiey will be assisted by Dorothea Hogle, pipe organ pupil of Miss Adelaide Conte, and the junior dramatic art classes. The program follows: Organ Solos—" Within a Chinese Garden” and "Moonlight.” Dorothea Hogle. Reading—" Daisies," Margaret Ann Grier. Reading—" Little Owlet,” Anna Jane Klngan. Piano Duet—“At Evening,” Alice Adelia Hite and William Gage Prescott. Reading—"Gettin’ Washed," KenngSh Rinehart. Readings—" How Puppies Grow,” and "Sugar,” Margie Ann Leonard. Organ Solo—“ Polish "Sandman’s Serenade” and "Will o’ the Wisp," Alice Adelia Hite. Reading—"l Like My Ole' Doll .Best." Laura Louise Rushaupt. / Reaaing—"When Ma Wants Something New." Catherine Clarkson. Organ Solos—" The Soldier’s Song,” "Peasant Dance” and "On the Ice at Sweet Brier," William Gage Prescott. Reading—" Who’s Afraid?" Mary Ellen McCord. Reading—" Getting Acquainted,” Billy Morgan. Reading—" Mumps,” Rosemary Horn. Dance—" The Second Minute,” Alice Adelia Hoyt; William Gage Prescott at piano. Reading—“ Grandpa’s Walking Stick,” Martha Stanford. Organ Solos—“ Fanfare” and "Moment Musicale,” Dorothea Hogle. Piano Solos—“ Curious Story” and "Elf and the Fairy,” Alice Adelia Hite. Reading—" Mia Carlotta,” Rosemary Horn. Piano Solos—" The Story of the Mouse” and "Goblin’s Frolic,” William Gage Prescott. Piano Duet—" Pixie’s Gavotte.” Alice Adelia Hite and William Gage Prescott.

MOTION PICTURES

Last Times Today—“Faill" APOLLO Starting Tomorrow SAMMY COHEN and Jack Pennick In the Hilarious Comedy Smash “PLASTERED IN PARIS” Vitaphone Movietone Acts News

MOTION PICTURES

Girls Are Missing Police today were asked to search for Miss Mary Louise Ham, 12, and Miss Gale Williams, 11, who disappeared Thursday from their homes in Greencastle.

MOTION PICTURES

IKOURAS - PUBLIX THEATRE X

Indiana THO”AB MEIGHAN E\ ,YN BRENT EE ADORE In “The Mating Call” Charlie Davis In "HIGH HAT"

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GUTS ESTIMATE OF 1928 CORN CROP IN STATE Purdue Cites Barren Stalks and Short Ears. Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 16.—An unusual number of barren stalks, combined with shorter ears than were expected, has reduced Indiana’s corn yield about 2,500,000 bushels under the forecast of a month ago, according to the preliminary estimate announced by the department o’ agricultural statistics at Purdue university, working in conjunction with the United States department of agriculture. The estimate places the yield at 36.2 bushels per acre and production at 170,502,000 bushels, with an unusually large amount husked by Nov. 1. However, the percentage of the crop of merchantable quality is reported as eighty, which is the same as the ten-year average and compares with sixty-three last year. Stocks of old corn on farms Nov. 1 were low, amounting to only 1,987,000 bushels, where last year there were 12,605-000 bushels. The available corn this year, including carry-over, is 27,426,000 bushels, or 18 9 per cent above last year. One of the best potato crops on record is anticipated, with the crop averaging 109 bushels to tha acre,

MOTION PICTURES Aram See and Hear CHARLES GRETA FARRELL NISSEN a " Movietone SB* _____ Production VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS “The Apollo Has the Pictures”

Circle Erich Von Stroheim m “THE WEDDING MARCH” With FAY WRAY Bax-Mad Old Vienna At Its Wildest! , IN SOUND WITH COLOR!

LAST DAT

He Would By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 16.—After eating a hamburger sandwich and drinking four bottles of milk, George Miller, 45, became so ill that it was necessary for him to be treated at a hospital.

which is a little better than was expected earlier in the season and 26 bushels per acre above the average Buckwheat is reported slightly lower than last month, while sorghum syrup is reported as averaging 96 gallons per acre, 16 gallons higher than last year. Sweet potatoes are also yielding above average by about seven bushels per acre. Soybeans for grain fell somewhat below earlier expectations, while cowpeas are reported higher. The acreages of both clover seed and timothy .seed are reported much lower than last year, but th* yields of seed per acre above average. The final report on fruit crops shows that all of them exceeded earlier expectations. Pears and apples especially outran the forecasts Hoosier Killed in Blast TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 16. Cecil Erwin, killed Wednesday when an explosion wrecked the arsenal of a motion picture company at Burbank, Cal., exploded, was born in this city, where he spent thj early years of his life.

Dress Up -| OPEN SATURDAY * MONDAY NIGHTS on King’s n I 8-PIECE WALNUT j irrr Ea.y For Men & ’ Vomen JfeL DINING ROOM SUITE . y ,. Terms! ° n ureait -//, This wonderful 8-piece dining suite lias largo buffet, new purchase. ———————— / ■ k/ *’ upholstered seat chairs including host chair, boau- / giF / tiful double base _ Lad,es “ ""e ,n sha,U:l i All that is new and |o| N| Special! \ J| a vm/mEmnmsaM j colors I and OVERCOATS I rliflr H ftyW jfPSp ,Iml 1 I misses’ FM'tJnd.! 1 All popular winter shades WM' 9mk\ vmjk 5 10== JLm SEESSSSSEE3 W§r Py’Only 50c pov-n onlv 81 I'J Q C ST EIGHTEEN YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING °

Brand New Cars— Special Sale PHces! WHIPPET FOURS AND SIXES / Greatest Values-all current models In this sale oS brand new cars All brand new cars in this special sale are completely equipped with the following: Front bumpers—Rear fender guards—Spare balloon tire with inner tube —Tire cover —Automatic windshield wiper—Rear view mirror—Stop light Not factory reductions, but our own prices to clear our present brand new car stock . ' No.ln „,, Regular Do- Sale Price VAII CAVE i „,I r. Model livery Price Com- Delivery Com- J SAIX pletely Equipped pletely Equipped Cabriolet Coupe (4 cyL) $698.00 $550.00 $148.00 Coupe - - -(4 cyL) 638.00 495.00 143.00 Coach - - (4 cvL) 638.00 495.00 143.00 - S’ Sedan --• (4 cyl.) 713.00 565.00 148.00 '? Coupe - - (6 cyl.) 801.00 625.00 176.00 Coach . • - (6 cyL) 801.00 625.00 176.00 Sedan - . (6cyL) 876.00 685.00 191.00 , Cabriolet Coupe (6 cyL) 861.00 675.00 186.00 These Are Delivery Prices. No Extra Charges Easy Terms—'Convenient Down Payment Sale starts at 8 a. m. —Open every night. Come early for a choice of all body types. Capitol Motors Distributor Gibson Building Phillips Auto Sales, C. K. Martin, Wood Auto Company, Liberty Auto Sales, 2006 West Michigan Street 4451 West Washington Street 3921 East 10th Street Shelby and Raymond Streets

U. S. SWOOPS ON GAY RESORTS OFjeV YORK Twenty-One Night Clubs and Alleged Speakeasies Visited by Dry Raiders. fin United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Fifty federal agents early today made their second concerted drive on New York night clubs and alleged speakeasies, raiding twenty-one places and taking thirty prisoners. The" places visited by the agents ranged from office buildings in the mid-forties to the gay resorts in Greenwich Village. None of the better known night clubs, such as those at which Texas Gulnan and Helen Morgan entertain, were visited today. The squads were sent out in five groups of ten each and made a whirlwind campaign over that section of the city which becomes gayer as the early morning hours arrive. Some of the federal forces were augmented by city police. The Gay Paree and Jimmy Kelly's

were among the better known night clubs raided. In some quarters it was reported the raids were ordered directly by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney-general, but these reports could *not be confirmed at the federal building. Thursday the government lost the first of twenty-six cases which grew out of the night club raids ordered last summer by Mrs. Willebrand;. It sought to convict the proprietor and four employes of “Luigi’s,” a Greenwich Village case, of con-

CADLE TABERNACLE ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday, November 21st By special permission of the President U. S. NAVY BAND of WualilnKtnn, D. C. The Official Band of the United States NavyAuspices Police and Firemen Emergency Fund. Mayor L. Ert Slack, Chairman of Committee. admission rhone Matinee 2:80 children 25c BSIB Evening 8:15

splracy to violate the federal dry laws. The Jury returned a verdict of not guilty on that charge. Since they admitted selling liquor, however, they were convicted of maintaining a nuisance. A prohibition agent testified that one of Luigi’s waiters boasted of the fact the establishment was protected by “Senator Wagner.” United States Senator Robert Wagner became a voluntary witness to deny that he had had any dealings with Luigi or with prohibition agents.

AMUSEMENTS

NOV. 16,1928