Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1929 — Page 5

soot. 28, 1929

SCHOOL TICKET .CAMPAIGN WILL BE INTENSIFIED More Than Eighty Meetings and Rallies Slated for Week. More than eighty meetings and rallies were scheduled today for the last week of the Citizens’ School committee campaign before the Nov. 5 election, - according to Lawrence G. Holmes, speakers’ bureau director. Neighborhood meetings, distirct rallies, and city-wide meetings are among the activities planned to windup the three months’ intensive effort to elect the Citizens’ ticket. Mrs. Maud Miller, Samuel Garrison. Julian Wetzel, Merle Sidener, and Russell Willson are the candidates indorsed by citizens interested in removing the school system from the control ol politicians. a Rally Friday Night A city-wide rally will be held Friday night at the Claypool assembly room to outline instructions for workers at the polls election day. Fred Hoke of Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company, an active supporter in the city manager movement; William H. Remy, former Marion county prosecutor, and the candidates will speak. The campaign will close with the Negro rally Sunday afternoon at the Walker theater. Several hundred workers will be at the polls on election day to aid citizens in voting. Two to five workers will be busy at all precinct voting places 'throughout the day, Donovan Hoover, committee secretary, said. An automobile corps will provide transportation to the polls. Investigate Vote ‘Order* A report that city school janitors have been ordered to work for the present school board members who are running for re-election is being investigated by the citizens’ committee. Hoover said it had been reported that each janitor had been ordered to spend half a day at the polls. Herman C. Wolff, committee chairman, stressed the need of citizens voting “for all or none’’ of the five citizens’ candidates. First w-ard voters will attend a neighborhood rally tonight at 2762 Roosevelt avenue. LABORITE’S DEFENSE 4 OF NEGROES SPURRED Intends to Bring Question of Restrictions Before Parliament. Bv United Press LONDON, Oct. 28.—Plans of James Marley, Laborite member of the house of commons, to bring the question of restrictions against Negroes in London before parliament were spurred today by a cable message from Robert Abbott, Negro editor of Chicago. Abbott informed Marley that he and his wife were barred from entertainments on the S. S. Aquitania while en route from England to New York. It was recalled that Abbott was refused accommodation in certain hotels while in London. The case of Paul Robeson, American Negro singer, barred from a restaurant here, where he had been invited by English friends, prompted Marley to announce last week that , r he would bring the question before parliament. PRIESTS FACE DEATH Sentenced for Revolting Against Soviet Legislation. Bu United Press MOSCOW, Oct. 28.—The announcement published in the press that nine men. including two priests, had been sentenced to death for revolting against Soviet church and land legislation made it apparent today that the government was determined to wage merciless war * against the “class enemy.” Those sentenced to death Included one priest who opposed the closing of local churches in the town of Kimrt and three peasant profiteers and another priest, who agitated against the application of a new land distribution law in the town of Ivanovovozniesensk. Ashes to Be Interred Bn Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 28. Ashes of Oscar Henn of Indianapolis and those of his first wife, were buried beside his father. Chrisopher Henn. in the northwestern part of Hamilton county.

Bothered With Backache ? It May Warn of Sluggish Kidneys. P\OES every day find you agjggh lame and stiff—bothered ( with nagging backache — signs of sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be neglected. Heed the early wari. ings. Don’t let kidney trouble get a firm hold. To promote normal kidney action and assist youi kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Users everywhere endorse Doan's. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Chav. A. Kneti. 81S3 Mrlrone Cleveland. Ohio, warn: "I felt miserable. A dull ache across my back took my strength and made it hard for me to do my work. I could hardly straighten after bending over. I was tired and nervous and couldn't accomplish much of anything. I used Doan's Fills and now I feel fine.’’ Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Dium%c to the Kidneys

BARTHELMESS AGAIN IS THE WRONGED LAD ‘Young Nowheres’ Tells the Story of a Young Fellow Who Was an Elevator Boy in an Apartment House. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT seem? that Richard Barthelmess will never again find another “Tol’able David,” even in this day when talkers are the thing. Dick has another talker in “Young Nowheres” and he is cast as one of those wronged lads who never had a chance. Our hero this time ran an elevator in a large apartment house and slept in the basement. There he dreamed of romance and becoming a j great plumoer some day. Dick has never tasted any of the good things of life and when he fell in love with a swee tlittle servant girl in one of the apartments, he dreamed of having a Christmas tree and a Christmas Eve supper with

her in a fashionable apartment in the building where he was employed. So he gets a pass key and he and the girl throw an innocent party, but the owner returns, there is a

fight; Dick and the girl land in jail. The movie starts with the judge beginning to bear the case. Then all the facts of the rather sweet roromance in an apartment building is acted right out in public view. The story is not near as strong, even in overdrawn melodramatic sense as “Weary River.” “Young No-

* msr jH& mm

Barthelmess

where’s” comes under the head of innocent and mild entertainment. Sweetly acted by Barthelmess, who wanted to be a plumber. His sweetie this time is Marion Nixon, and she does a cute little job of it. In this day of the talkers if Barthelmess could find a story half as good as “Tol’able David,” he would have a winner. “Young Nowheres" will appeal mostly to those who are Barthelmess fans. Now at the Circle. tt n n THINKING OF TWO IMPORTANT JOHNS Right now it seems to me that John Gilbert is trying to be another John Barrymore. I got that impression again of the royal family idea in seeing Gilbert in “His

f * >

Glorious Night,” which was made into a talker from Molnar’s “Olympia.” “H is Glorious Nights,” trys to be a rather smart and wordlv satire upon a princess who dared to love a good looking peasant who dolls up in a nifty uniform. I did see this talker of’ Gilberts at a pri-

John Gilbert

va t e screening, but waited to get it with an audience. My chief reason was that there were so many conflicting reports on the merits of this first feature talker of Gilberts. Gilbert’s supporting cast was always more interesting than the story. Catherine Dale Owen is qgst as the princess, who knows, mentally at least, w’hat a hot kiss means, especially when the male has a naughty twinkle in his eye. Miss Owen makes a very charming and a wise princess who isn't so dumb and who was perfectly willing when caught into a rather compromising position when she flirts with Gilbert, to have a glorious night with him. The situations are not really naughty, but the double meaning is always suggested in conversation. And you will agree with me that Nance O’Neill is en artist in knowing just how iar to be smart and give you two meanings of everything she utters. Gilbert's talking voice is fairly good, but as usual it is his looks and his way that counts. Richard Carle appears as Count Albert. The story is weak, but Lionel Barrymore as the director does wonders in giving the story class and some elegance. Sets and lights are right. Now at Loew's Palace. an n “THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID” NOT SO GOOD, NOT SO BAD Clara Bow in her new picture “The Saturday Night Kid” showing at the Indiana this week, de velops anew side in her screen characterizations. Although we stii 1 find her hardboiled and peppy, we learn that she can also be meek and submissive. This new part in lie

is brought out in her dealings with her sister. She gives in to her in

everything, even including her sweetheart, and you know that is breaking all Bow traditions. The sister played by Jean Arthur, a little hypocrite of the worst kind, knows just how to work her big sis,, in every thing she wants to do, or wants to have. The male role, played by James

. ) ■ •• if V. ,

Clara Bow

Hall, is one of the dumbest parts ever dished out to him. He is a nice kid, all right, but so blind, and undecided. He just can not get next to himself. The picture itself is nothing to get excited over, the theme being worn out. This, find ’em, love ’em and leave ’em stuff, we have seen before. Still the picture has some entertaining moments, such as when Clara has her man in the closed department store, where they both work, helping her check over some goods. Clara decides she wants a kiss, and she gets a kiss, even if she does have to chase him all over the first floor. You know Clara, when it comes to something like this. But, when her sister suddenly decides she is going to have this male, Clara so unlike herself, stands back and lets her have him, like she lets her have everything else. Os course, little sister does not get him for keeps, for he finally wakes up from the dead, and goes back to big sis, but then only because he overhears the girls quarrelling over some money entrusted to Jean, and which she has lost gambling. Just fair entertainment. The stage presentation, “The Garden of Love,” is like the average presentation, with a few high spots, and the orchestra in the pit. The high spots might include the adagio dancers, and the Felicia Sorel Daisy Sextet. Those who like Harry Wiliford will enjoy to hear him sing and play trumpet, with the whole stage to himself. The orchestra directed by Ed Resener nresents a medley of songs about rain with a unique rain effect. This week at the Indiana until Friday. (By Connell Turpin.) STAGE FARCE BECOMES GLORIFIED MOVIE When you go to the Apollo this week, you will see “Gold Diggers of Broadway,” which is all done in natural color. “The Gold Diggers” was first done on the stage with Ina Clair in the leading role. When it became a talker its name was enlarged and lot of singing and dancing added. There are two in the cast that walk away with the honors. Am speaking of Winnie Lightner as Mable. one of the old diggers who uses slang and a lot of energy while she is digging gold from the pocketbooks of rich men. Here is a smart performance and one that will make the ten best performances of the month. Miss Lightner by her work in this movie has a real future on the talking screen. She was quite a person on the stage before landing on the talking screen. Nancy Welford does not seem to become a blood and fish Jerry, the chief of the gold diggers. She seems to me to be too Pollyanna. Sometimes her voice does not register too pleasantly. Next to Miss Lightner, Nick Lucas

It Starts Tomorrow! THE BIG TIMES CLASSIFIED SECTION “BROADWAY” STARS CONTEST $25.00 in CASH and Tickets to Circle Theatre TO SEE “BROADWAY” DON’T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY! ANYONE CAN WIN—YOU DO NOT HAVE TO KNOW THE STARS-READ ALL ABOUT IT TOMORROW— Read Times Classified Daily!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With the Guild

George Gaul When the New York Theater Guild sends “The Strange Interlude” back to English’s on Thurs-. day night, Nov. 7, George Gaul will be in the cast.

scores with his mandolin and guitar. He photographs well and we all know that his voice records splendidly. And he knows how to get the crooning melody out of his instrument. The cast is as follows: Jerry Nancy Welford Stephen Lee Conway Tearle Mable Winnie Lightner Ann Collins Ann Pennington Eleanor Lilvan Tashman Wally William Bakewell Nick Nick Lucas Violet Helen Foster Blake Albert Gran Topsv Gertrude Short Stage Manager Neely Edwards Cissy Grav Juliep Swayne Gordon Dance Director Lee Moran Barney Barnett Armand Kaliz Then there is a large singing and dancing chorus that takes part in several stage scenes and make merry on the parties that the gold diggers drag their victims to. This movie has been beautifully photographed in color, intelligently directed and finely acted in most parts by a competent cast of players. Now at the Apollo. “Pleasure Bound,” with Aileen Stanley, Phil Baker and many others, open a week’s engagement at English’s tonight. The American Grand Opera Company will apear in “Faust” tonight at the Murat. Other theaters today offer: “Salute,” at the Lyric; “Kuddling Kuties.” at the Mutual; “The Dance of Life,” at the Ohio, and movies at the Colonial.

Verdict of the New Movies PALACE—The story of “His Glorious Night” isn’t so hot, but the audience seems to get some smart laughs out of this John Gilbert talker. CIRCLE—Just a mild story gives Dick Barthelmess a mild part in “Young Nowheres.” APOLLO—Nick Lucas and Winnie Lightner are the winners in “Gold Diggers of Broadway.” INDIANA—CIara Bow’s “The Saturday Night Kid” is not so good, not so bad.

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop ihem now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs.

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG OH

TUNNELING JOB ON U. S. ROAD IS CONSIDEREC Highway No. 50 May Pass Through 275-Foot Cut in State. Construction of a 275-foot tunnel to improve U. S. Road No. 50 in Martin county, is being considered in conjunction with the receiving of bids by the state highway commision Friday. Bids will be for more than sixtyfive miles of paving and seven miles of grading, Director John J. Brown of the highway department said. Should the tunnel project go through, it will be the first construction of that type in Indiana | under state highway department auspees, Chief Engineer William J. Titus pointed out. Paving projects included in the letting are as follows: State Road 21—From Ohio state line to town of Boston, 5.5 miles in Union and Wayne counties. Road 28—From Alexandria to the C. & O. Railroad crossing, eleven miles In Madison and Delaware counties. Road 28—From the C. & O. Railroad crossing to a point near Albany, 7.7 miles in Delaware county. U. S. Road 24-—Ffom Five Points to the Ohio State Line. 7.1 miles In Allen county. Road 67—From Swiss City to a point north of Worthington, eight miles in Greene county. Road 2—From Lowell to Hebron, 10.8 miles in Lake and Porter counties. Road 62—From Dale to Adyville, twelve miles in Bpencer county. U. S. Road 30 and 41—From Dyer east over the Lincoln Highway to 41, thence north two miles over Foryseth avenue three miles in Lake county. Grading including U. S. Road 50—From Loogootee to Shoals, seven miles in Martin county, GET ROOSEVELT MEDALS Young Wister and Putnam Honored at 1929 Celebration. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Owen D. Young, Owen Wister, the author, and Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress, recieved the Roosevelt medals for 1929 Sunday night at a dinner, which was the culmiantion of celebration of the seventy-first aniversary of Theodore Roosevelt’s birth. A used car for every purse and purpose is advertised on The Times want ad page today.

Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Send coupon for free sample. : ’25-H: I CREOMULSION CO., Atlanta. Gt. J ■ Send free bottle of Creomulsion for the • cough from colds that bang on. J • " S " • ■ ! City State ! J One bottle to family. Write plainly. J

DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES t ITOMffIE MEKCBSNDISE-lOW PRICES# P _j±m m i 1 Eg] ESI Evv Ib.v/1 Ib-w] [b w-I |b wl - 23 3 i no —I —lal9| 16 |i?3 I j-T —L TTb .!7 [2O 22" It’s Convenient to Shop Here The Downstairs Store’s magnificent new home is the most convenient place to shop you ever saw. Wide aisles and doubled floor space enable us to handle tremendous crowds, with NO CROWDING—and the air you breathe is PURE! Five wide stairways and eleven elevators make it easy to get in and out. And departments have been enlarged and rearranged—just study the diagram above, and you’ll see how convenient they are: 1. New Lunchroom 9. Gloves, Handbags, etc. 16. Women's, Children’s 2. Yard Goods —(Silks and jo. Shoe Repair Hose Cottons) ~ ... •, 17. Knit Underwear 3. Bedding, Towels, etc. . 18. Womens Wash Boom 4. Rugs, Linoleum t 2. Womens, Juniors’ Mil- 19, Women’s Lingerie 5. Draperies, Lamps Jinery 20. Corsets 6. Men’s Furnishings Home Frocks 21. Candy Section 7. Men’s Clothing 14. Women’s, Misses’ Coats 22. Ch’ldren’s and Infants’ 8. Boys’ Furnishings and 15. Women’s, Misses’ Wear Clothing Dresses 23. Girls’ Coats, Dresses. “BW” is the “Buy-Way” of Indianapolis—7 booths located in the wide center aisle —loaded every day with the best values we can find to sell at real economy prices. It will pay you to watch the “Buy-Way” for fine seasonable values every time you come to town! Special Purchase of 10,000 Yds. Yard Goods Remnants Offered f O IQ Yard Our buyer has just returned from New York with a tremendous purchase of very fine quality cotton goods remnants that are offered at a big saving. They are seasonable fabrics to use now—in useful lengths, from 1 to 5 yards each. (Sold only in remnant lengths.) Choose from these: White Outing Flannel Fancy Outing Flannel Fine heavy napped quality suitable for Heavy, warm quality in pretty stripe patchildren’s and women’s sleeping garments. 36 terns for comfort linings and sleeping garinches wide. ments. 36-Inch. Printed Percales 36-Inch English Prints —36 Inches wide. In small and large figures Closely woven fabric in small chintz pat—for aprons, house dresses, etc. terns and other good prints. —Downstairs at Ayres. Special Purchase of 600 Lovely Jacquard Table Runners Marvelous Valaes a< 05/ Each pPv Beautiful table runners with jacquard-woven pattern In rayon on solid black backgrounds. An extra fine quality numher that we were able to buy at an unusually low price—and our saving is passed on to you. Sizes 12 !£ xSO inches. —Downstairs at Ayres. Newer Dress Coats Are Semi-Fitted and Flared $ 25 £k Winter coats have taken the hint from j l\ v dresses and have adopted the new silhou- J Ik ij f \\ i f?) ette for their own! New arrivals show a jYi - VpjMa decided tendency toward princess lines—they are longer, have semi-fitting waists, Liand flares are varied and quite pronounced. tW The coats at this price are very fine values—dis- Baffjjfljffi m . j playing unusually high grade workmanship and iff B9f||£)|9i i i splendid materials. And every one is gorgeously v 1 1 *,\ trimmed with beautiful furs. Sizes 14 to 48, for rj Good Selection of Sports Coats \ jj l —Downstairs at Ayres. mm. ■— —^

PAGE 5