Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BRITAIN, FRANCE ARE LASHED BY FIERCESTORMS Three Fliers Believed to Have Lost Lives in Terriffic Gale. /u p<"* LONDON. Nov. 18—Gales, rains 'nd snow swept the British Is.es ind the cocsts of France over the ■ eek-end. taking a toil of heavy t roperiy damage. Three fliers weie thought to have been killed in the s*orms The Marseilles wireless station inf'rcepted a message from a speedboat. searching for the missing ; arsetlles-Tunis mail plain, which • a‘d the French destroyer Ajaccio 1 ad found the plane’s tires, a canoe ' —and pieces of the plane s fuseli e. No trace was found of the three T crs and it was believed they had •: ?en forced down and failed in their • ttempt to remam afloat by use of the canoe and tires. The plane left Marseilles for Tufis at 7 a. m. Sunday and three hours later reported it was in distress. It was the tenth accident th s month to the Marseiiles-Tunis air line, and service w’as suspended Sunday because no planes were available. The Atlantic lashed the French coast severely, causing the serious njury of several sailors when the orpedo boat Valmy was rocked by heavy waves. Near Brest, a sloop was sunk and a fishing boat was thrown up on the beach and beaten i o pieces by the rough seas. Another was grounded, although no deaths were reported. Damages everywhere were heavy. Channel steamers and London’’arls air liners maintained services, i ot they w-ere buffeted severely by he gales. Rain, wind and snow truck at several places in France.

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“RIO RITA” IS A BIG HIT ON THE SCREEN Bebe Daniels, as Rita, Gives the Best Performance of Her Career, and She Has Good Singing Voice. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ON the stage “Rio Rita” was one of those glorious musical plays which Ziegfeld knows how to produoe and on the singing screen “Rio Rita” is just as grand a hit. This movie also establishes Bebe Daniels as a splendid singing star and paves the way for even a more successful future on the talking screen than on the silent screen. To me, the success of Miss Daniels in this musical show is one of the surprises of my life. You hear her own voice as no double was used.

In the first place, Miss Daniels has that Rio Rita look to her which makes the character one of startling beauty. She is Rita from the

; top of her head to the very tip of her toes. She manages her mucical solo numbers as well as her love duets l with John Boles iin just as satisfactory an acting manner as Ethelind TTerry. Miss Terry has the shade on Miss Daniels when it comes to the voice but Miss Daniels meets the

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John Boles

demands of the musical score with splendid ability. John Boyles is trusted with the chief male singing part. Ke is the I hero of the story and we know ! what a fine voice he has. And he jis a good actor. As you know there are two fat comedy parts in “Rio ; Rita" and the director has wisely i employed Bert Wheeler as Chicle | and Robert Woolsey as Lovett, both playing their original roles. I must tell you at times Wheeler and ! Woolsey about walk away with the 1 show. i The movie director has used many i more people in the movip version

than Ziegfeld used on the stage. And yet the movie version, that is the story, follows closely the stage story, even including that rich comedy souse scene of Wheeler and Woolsey. From the song hit standpoint, “Rio Rita” is blessed many times with real hits, which includes “You're Always in My Arms,” “The Ranger’s Song.” “If You're in Love You’ll Waltz,” “Sweetheart, We Need Each Other,” the tantalizing “Kinkajou” dance number, and “Following the Sun Around.” The cast for this RKO movie is as follows: Rita Bebe Daniels Jim John Boles Roberto Don Alvorado Dolly Dorothy Lee Chick Bert Wheeler Lovett Robert Woolsey Ravenoff Georges Renevant Mrs. Bean Helen Kaiser Davolos Tiny Sandford Padrone Nick de Ruiz McGinn Sam Nelson Wilkins Fred Burns Carmen Eva Rosita Case Owner Sam Blum Now from a scenic standpoint as well as costumes, “Rio Rita” probably is the most lavish singing movie that we have had. This one picture puts RKO pretty near at the top of the list for turning out the grandest sound picture that we have had. I recommend “Rip Rita” as one grand and wonderful picture. I will

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

include it in my list of the ten best pictures of the year. Now on view at Loew’s Palace. • an n “GIRL FROM WOOLWORTH’S JUST FAIR ENTERTAINMENT Folks, have you ever gone to a movie that you did not like, or dislike, either? I know you have. Well, that is the way I felt about “The Girl From Woolworth’s” when I left the theater. It was not so good, and still it was not so bad. No doubt every one who attends the theater has seen Alice White on

the screen. And those who like her probably will enjoy this picture a lot more than those who are not so wild about her. For this is another Alice White picture, from be- 1 ginning to end. ■ Nothing above the average. She sings, dances, wears clothes and looks cute. And there , you have it, all

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Alice White

in a nutshell. The story is old. Alice has her choice between a bright career, or marriage to a poor man, who works for a living. She chooses marriage. I wonder how many girls of today would make this choice. Charles Delaney as the man who works for a meager salary gives a very pleasing performance, which rings true to type. It is of my opinion that this man is gradually climbing to the top. As I said this picture is full of Alice, and typical of her, so be your own judge. I was not so hot, or cold about it. Fair entertainment. “Creole Nights,” the Indiana’s stage presentation this week, has one of the most beautiful stage settings I have seen in this theater for some time. But that does not make a good presentation. The talent employed for this show is nothing above the average. In fact not even that in some spots. A piano, Charlie, Bill and Harry. The leader and two boys right from

Opens Tonight

William Sauter

One of the most discussed plrfys of the stage is “Journey’s End,” which opens a three-day engagement at English’s tonight. William Sauter plays the role of Lieutenant Osborne, who finds the end of the journey in death in war.

the Indiana’s own orchestra, is perhaps the best feature. That is from an audience view point. They sing a theme song for Kingans. You know the smelL Charlie’s orchestra is in the pit throughout the show, directed by Ed Resener. The large Spanish setting, does not allow room enough for them on the stage. However, Mr. Davis is up there, and I think the most of us prefer to have the orchestra right along with him. “Creole Nights” will not create much enthusiasm. It did not the performance I attended. I did not hear Miss Byrd’s organ solo, as I left directly after the stage presentation. Newsreel concludes the bill. This week at the Indiana until Friday. (By Connell Turpin.) Tonight at English's “Journey’s

End” opens a three-day engagement. Tonight at Caleb Mills hall the Teachers’ Federation course with the Barrere Little Symphony. “Sunny Side Up” is in its second week at the Apollo. Harold Lloyd, in “Welcome Danger.” is in its second week at the Circle. The Ohio presents Al Jolson in “Say It With Songs.” Other theaters today offer "Skin Deep” at the Lyric; “Ginger Girls” at the Mutual, and movies at the Colonial. Ancient Tablet is Found Bi/ T'nited Pre*s TEHERAN, Persia, Nov. 18.— Discovery of an ancient tablet near Hamadan, which may yield a clew to an earlier Persian language and civilization than previously known, was announced today by Ernst Herzfeld, German archaeblogist.

k jggggj method of relieving' constipation. Doctors will tell you why you should chew your laxatives. JPleasant totake-Gentlehut thorough in its action

Reports Os Doctors Show Quickest Way To Get Rid of Colds

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Experiences of Indianapolis People Confirm Action of Hospital Doctors Who Now Certify For Home Use Rest of Different Widely Used Methods Tested For Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds. An entirely new and pleasant method of ending colds is now proving itself quickest and most dependable in numbers of Indianapolis homes. And the quick relief experienced by Miss Irma Craig is typical of results accomplished by this pleasant remedy which hospital physicians certify as the best of different widely used methods tested for head colds, coughs and chest colds.

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DOCTOR USED QUICKEST WAY TO END HIS COLD Goes Straight to Seat of Cold and Drives It Out of System —firings, Quick Sure Relief! In one’s own home it is now possible to get quick relief —often in a few hours—from a stuffy head cold, cough or chest cold. For doctors are now recommending for home use a hospital certified remedy that is inexpensive, pleasant to take and ideally suited to the delicate stomachs of old folks and children. Joseph R. Keen, for example, asked his doctor for a prescription when his cold got so bad he felt “achy” all over. The doctor immediately gave him a large dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and advised him to continue the treatment every half horn- until the “feverish,” “achy” feeling was gone, then once every two hours. In just a few minutes he began to feel better and slept comfortably all night. In another day or so the cold congestion had disappeared entirely and he was back at work. Note: See other cases being reported daily—all certified by the attending physician.

TOOK DOCTOR’S ADVICE; CHILD’S COLD SOON GONE Neglecting children’s colds is sure to cause needless misery and may weaken resistance to pneumonia or other serious disease. So numbers of people here are using in their

own homes the pleasant hospital treatment that gave such quick, sine relief to the little daughter of Mrs. O. L. Carlton. Her little daughter, Virginia, awoke with a severe coughing

spell, a fever of 101 and congestion sprea mg rapidly. On the doctor’s advice she was given a laxative followed by double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral every hour. Almost immediately the cough began to subside, the doctor reports. In a few hours the congestion was clearing up and in another day or so she was out playing—as well as ever.

-NOV. 1% 1929

’ Instead of ending her cold at once by prompt treatment, Miss Craig neglected the cold to attend a bridge party. That night the cold bothered her so she could not sleep and by morning congestion caused her to fear pneumonia, j Then she called the family doctor I who advised double strength doses of Ayer’s Pectoral—the hospital cerI tilled medication of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients used to help reduce fever, clear up congestion and drive the cold out of one’s system. Relief began almost instantly when she felt its comforting, healing warmth—from her nose passages deep down inv-o her chest. Congestion began to clear up. By night her fever was normal and the “achy” feeling had disappeared. Next morning she felt much relieved and in just a day or so the doctor’s examination showed that all trace of the cold and cough had cleared up entirely. Note: See other caneg being reported dully—all certified by the attending physician.

ENDED COLD CAUSED BY DRAFT IN OFFICE Relief Began Quickly When Doctor Advised Home Use of Pleasant Method Acting on the advice of her doctor, Mrs. Leland E. Marston is still another, like so many Indianapolis people, who has found how quickly relief can be had by a pleasant remedy which hospital physicians have certified as the best of different widely known methods tested for head colds, coughs and chest colds. And she is now glad that her doctor told her what to do when she caught a severe cold caused by working for several hours near an open window while the door transom was open. Relief began quickly, the doctor reports, When she took double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Within an hour or so the medication of wild cherry, terpin hydrate, etc., had been absorbed by her system, loosening up the congestion. By night she had overcome the disagreeable “weepy" stage of her cold. Next morning her breathing passages were clearing up rapidly and in another day or so the doctor’s examination revealed no trace left of the cold. ENDORSED BY HOOK DRUG ! AND ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.