Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

BRITT WOOD TEASES OWN HARMONICA Sandy Lang Proves That Roller Skating Is as Much an Art as Dancing or Real Piano Playing. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN 1 WOULD Just as soon hear Britt Wood tease his harmonica into unconsciousnesr as anything that I know of just now'. There is a lot of joy in everything that Britt does from cracking some of the most ancient jokes and making them sound new up to his harmonica player. Lot of people think that a violin is quite the cats and it is a most dignfied instrument. And so Britt takes the humble harmonica which is a delight to hundreds of boys and he dam near comes to making it a national instrument. He can blue the blues or he can tease the instrument into putting out the classics.

His method of delivering comedy is his own. He might be the boob and

the harmonica but he Ls an artist who knows how to get his audience. Here ls a real entertainer. One of the most amazing roller skating acts I have ever seen on the stage is offered by Sandy Lang and several women. He has made such a classic out of the roller skate that it takes its place among the arts painting,

Britt Wood

piano, the dance and the like. The ending of this act is a wonder, something entirely new. This is the first skating act that I have ever seen that deserves to be considered a headline act. The bill Includes Hubert Dyer and company and Powers and Wallace in songs. The movie feature Ls Mae Clark and Robert Ames in “Nix on Dames.” Now at the Lyric. Tonight at English’s, Kreutzberg and Yvonne Georgi will appear in a dance recital. They appeared here Sunday and proved that they are great artists. Other theaters today offer: “Show of Shows” at the Apollo, “Navy Blues” at the Palace, “The Marriage Playground” at the Indiana, “The Love Parade” at the Circle, “The Virginian” at the Ohio, burlesque at the Mutual and movies at the Colonial.

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Will Your Skin Stand This Test? Bright-lights—"Close-ups”— Does a blemished skin rnak* you dread them? Then join the thousands who have used Resinol Soap and Ointment with almost startling success for pimples, clogged pores, rashes, roughness.etc. For more than thirty years a standard treatment for those desiring •kin health and beauty—the ointment to heal—the soap to cleanse and refresh. Try them! Sample of each freo. Writ* RerinoL Dept. 72, Baltimore, MdL Resinol THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings I srßrT.rs $2,000,000 Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Term*! BALDWIN’S On the Circle 3-ROOM OUTFIT Urine room, bedroom end kitchen complete. C Reconditioned V* “ ' EiKT TERMS! Lewis Furniture Cos. Tutted Trrde-In Store M 4 S. MF.RIOI AN ST. 'smmmmmmm EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS fibnrumjs Blue Bird Store Set qr BLUE BIRD DISHES SIVETJ AWAST I vtth youb. ptrftCHjs.se or Cash or CBEDn jfcßMA>f S '217-2A< tAST WASP All. NF.IV MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Ci for Demonitrntlon Public Service Tire Cos. 11S S. Ne Tori St. Lincoln Slid

GRAND JURY IS DRAWN of Six Chosen in Criminal Court to Start Term. Names of six persons were on record in criminal court as candidates for grand jury service in Marion county during the first term of 1930. The list was drawn Monday by jury commissioners. The list follows: Price Beasley, 848 North Wallace street; Charles W. Evans, R. R. L, Box 453; Charles G. Fitch, 2317 North Delaware street; Edward A. Herman, 1668 Madison avenue; Charles A. Kelley Jr., 5105 North Capitol avenue, and

Library Auditorium Building Ball State Teachers College Winter Quarter —Dec. 9, 1929-March 12, 1930 Spring Quarter —March 17, 1930-June 6, 1930 Mid-Spring Term—April 23,1930-June 6, 1930 Ist Summer Term, June 16, 1930-July 19, 1930 2d Summer Term—July 21,1930-Aug. 23,1930 A state Institution for the preparation of Rural, Primary, Intermediate-Grammar, High School and Special Teachers, Principals and Supervisors. Beginning the fall term, 1930, a four-year kinder-garten-primary curriculum will be added. Campus demonstration and experimental school having kindergarten, grade and high school pupils. Write for Information to L. A. Pittenger, President MUNCH?, IND.

- "" 1 - . ■ mi / Butler University ad ii *

Here Tonight

r\. .

Harald Kreutzberg

Tonight at English’s, Harald Kreutzberg and Yvonne Georgi will appear in another distinguished dance recital.

Fred W. Beck, 3711 East Sixteenth street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TREE WARNING IS GIVEN Cedar, Apple Both Are Essential to Parasites Growth. Pu Srirncc Service DES MOINES, la., Dec. 31.—Apples should not be raised in a cedar growing region and cedars should not be raised in an apple growing region, Donald E. Bliss, pathologist at the lowa agricultural experiment station, told members of the American Phytopathological Society at

INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Many of our stu- tire faculty. Thordents are earning \r ough courses. Eeptheir own way. Fa- Pi WgSfcS&iß- motion of scfa oo 1 cilities of Indian- * is unexcelled, and apolis College of itjj* ” graduates are quickrTr nn ; iy piai ' ed ,n nttrac - Buildings complete- tive 1,0,1 flr,nß or ly equipped. Com pe- obtain their own tent and authorita- The College Building stores. Write to the Dean, 800 East Market St., Indianapolis Or Phone I.lncoln 1753

Use Indiana University 80 Downtown Evening Classes Beginning February 10 Accounting Business English Chemistry, Zoology Business Law Psychology Literature and History Business Public Speaking Short Story Writing Management Advertising Music Appreciation Credits French, German, Mathematics, Sociology Transportation Spanish A New Popular Course on The Science of Man Pre-Dental, Pre-Medical Work—Freshman Courses EXTENSION DIVISION 122 E. Michigan Street Riley 4297

Teachers College of Indianapolis A Standard Normal School ESTABLISHED BY ELIZA A. BLAKER IN 1882 Affiliated with Butler University Courses in Kindergarten-Primary, Primary, Intermediate Grade and Home Economics. Excellent Practice Teaching Facilities Teachers College being located in Indianapolis offers the student many educational advantages outside regular school work. Write for Catalogue ALICE CORBIN SIES, President Alabama and Twenty-Third Streets

BUTLER UNIVERSITY offers collegiate instruction in the sciences, languages and all the liberal arts. Departments of Education, Public Speaking and Dramatics, Journalism and Business Administration, College of Religion, University Band, Glee Clubs, Physical Education, Athletics and Home Economics. Evening courses and extension classes also available. Instruction in the fine arts available in affiliated schools. Affiliated Institutions Teachers College of Indianapolis The Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music Indiana Law School Art School of John Herron Art Institute For Information Write th Dean or President of Any of These Institutions The second semester of the college year at Butler University will open Monday, February 3. At this time classes will be formed for Freshmen in the various required subjects. Any one who was unable to enter in September, or who has just completed the high school course, may enter at this time. It will be possible to graduate in three and one-half years by attending one or two summer sessions, or by carrying extra work. Telephpne HU mboldt 1318. Gifts for educational purposes of money or by will, gratefully received. Telephone J. W. Atherton, financial secretary, downtown office, Lincoln 1850.

the twenty-first annual meeting here today. A fastidious fungus which must make its heme in apple trees and cedars at different times during its life keeps these trees from being neighbors. On apples this fungus is known as apple rust; on cedars, as cedar rust. It must move from one tree to the other to complete its life cycle. In Kurdistan, music of any sort is considered immoral.

A Well Equipped Liberal Arts College aud a School of Music DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana A. growing plant of fifty acres and A well selected faculty of 125 and eighteen buildings, valued at over a a student body of over 1,600. A well million six Hundred thousand dollars, balanced curriculum of Liberal Arts Two new dormitories, costing $250,- with opportunity to prepare for teach--000 each. The two million dollar ing, the Christian ministry or busiRector Scholarship Foundation. ness. Ninety Years of Service in Indiana For catalogue and information address The Registrar, De Pauw University, Greencastle G. Bromley Oxnam, President

INDIANA UNIVERSITY MORE THAN A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO THE STATE 14,826 STUDENTS Registered in campus and extension classes the past year. 526,542 HOOSIERS During the past year received the university’s direct service in health, in scientific investigation and research and in extension work covering many fields of human progress. RESULTS—THAT KEEP ON COUNTING! Indiana University’s Divisions AT BLOOMINGTON: College of Arts and Sciences School of Medicine (2 years preGraduate School medic and one professional year) School of Education School of Music School of Law School of Dentistry (pre-Dental year) School of Commerce and Finance Extension Division (Headquarters) AT INDIANAPOLIS School of Medicine (last 3 years) Training School for Nurses School of Dentistry (last 4 years) Extension Center For Catalogues and Bulletins, Address The Registrar, Indiana University, Bloomington

CENTRAL NORMAL COfCEGE | INDIRA STANDARD NORMAL SCHOOL j' ’ Danville, Ind. will be given during the SUMMER SCHOOL. , | . * i || fp Begin May 8 and be ready to teach in the Home Champion oasketbali leam grades by fall of 19S1. You can get a year's r consecutive work in two high school subjects. Indiana Secondary Colleges, 1928-1929 _____ CATALOG ON REQUEST 43,000 Aiumni WALDO WOOD, President

Purdue University 1929 *****93o Each new year brings new opportunities for your state university to provide service through its under-graduate and post-graduate courses for students, and for people throughout the state by means of the agricultural and engineering experiment stations and extension departments. More than 4,500 young men and women students were en- ' rolled during the past year. More than 1,200,000 residents of Indiana have been given direct help in 1929 through the experiment stations and extension departments. More than 15,000 other persons came to the campus for special instruction during 1929. More people throughout the state will be given aid in 1930 than ever before. PURDUE UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Courses in Agriculture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Physical Education, Home Economics and Science. WRITE FOR A CATALOG

DEC. 31, 1929