Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1930 — Page 7

APRIL 28, 1930

City Cnrl Is Married to State Man Miss Anr.a Elizabeth Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Shelton, 2002 North Illinois street, and E. Ervin Barnes, Monticello, were united in marriage at 2:30 Sunday, at a ceremony performed at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Aubrey Moore, pastor of the Seventh Christian church, read the service before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and spring blossoms, lighted by cathedral candles in seven-branch candelabra. Mrs. Arthur Berndt, vocalist; Miss Edith Loftin, pianist, and Miss Irma Steele, violinist, presented a musical program before the ceremony. Mrs. Berndt. sang "Oh, Perfect Love” and “When.’’ Miss Loftin played "To a Wild Rose” during the ceremony. Sister Maid of Honor Miss Grace Shelton, the bride's lister, was maid of honor. She wore pink chiffon, with a blue satin bow on one side, the streamers falling to the floor, a pink hairbraid hat and pink slippers. She carried Premier roses and delphinium. Miss Zelma Cummings, bridesmaid, wore poudre blue chiffon, with blue hat and slippers, and carried pale p<nk roses. Little Lillian Irene White, flower girl, wore white taffeta trimmed with bows of pink and poudrq blue and carried a basket of pink and blue flowers. The attendants wore strands of pearls, the gifts of Miss Shelton. Marvin McKee, Newcastle, was best man. Reception Follows The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white chiffon, made with a circular cape, and long, circular skirt, a white hairbraid hat and slippers. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. A reception followed the ceremony. The bride’s table was centered by a white wedding cake, encircled by a garland of smilax, and ras lighted by white tapers. The couple left for Chicago, where they will make their home, the bride travering in a tan tweed ensemble with matching accessories. Muss Shelton attended Bvtler university and is a member oi'lfappa Plil sorority. Site also is a member of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority. Mr. Barnes was graduated from Purdue university. COLUMBIANS TO BE GUESTS AT BRIDGE Members and guests of the Columbia Club will be entertained with a dinner bridge party Wednesday inght at the club. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Patrons and patronesses for the affair are Messrs, and Mesdames Robert H. Bryson. Prank A. Butler, Thomas F. Carson, L. W. Klein, Charles Kotteman. Irving W. Lemaux, Warren Smith, Chantilli E. White. Frank Horuff. Frank L. Binford and Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe.

GIRL RESERVE NOTES

The Girl Reserve committee is inviting ali mothers of Girl Reserves and others interested in younger girls to a tea and program to be given at the south side Y. W. C. A. at 2 Friday. Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer is in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by the following committees: Mrs. Charles F. Nisely. Mrs. Clara White and Mrs. H. B. Morris. Mrs. George Gill will talk on Girl Reserves, and Mrs. Ben Minor will sing. Miss Evelyn Nisely will play piano selections and Miss Evelyn Wolfard will read. Group singing and a Girl Reserve ceremonial will be given by clubs from the Schools 17 and 13. There will be a recognition ceremony for all Girl Reserves at the central Y. W. C. A. building. 329 North Pennsylvania street, at 3 Saturday. May 30. Girl Reserves of School 2 will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 4 Tuesday with their new advisers. Miss Margaret Butler and Miss Margaret Sttlz.

FELT BETTER RIGHT AWAY Lady Who Suffered From Pains and Dizziness Tells of Taking Cardui. After a severe illness, several years ago. Mrs. M. S. Madges. Fiftysixth street and Seventh avenue. New York. N. Y., was left in a condition in which she was subject to quite a bit of pain and dizziness.” he says. “This condition lingered for some ime,” writes Mrs. Madges, “until w one suggested I try Cardui. I ion't remember who. but to her am very grateful, for I had not aken half a bottle until I knew it -.vs helping me, for the dizziness ’.isappeared. “Since that time I have taken bout two bottles of Cardui each ear. and this has helped to keep ne in splendid condition. “I recommend Cardui to people vith whom I come in contact and hey seem very grateful. It is a plendid builder. I don't know anything that can take the place of Cardui. I can not say too much for the best of all tonics—to my way of thinking.” Cardui is a reconstructive medicine. of long established value.

9 for Over sorters 4 11 companion medicine to Cardui—j I'raedfords Black-Draught for Con-1 L^P^OTj^lndlgj^^on^^ilioumeay

Camp Fire Girls

The Camp Fire Girls will hold a spring camp conference at Heflin s summer resort. May 3-4. Each group may send two representatives to | the conference. All registrations j must be in the Camp Fire office by I Wednesday night. The girls will I leave the Camp Fire office at 10 Saturday morning and return Suni day afternoon. There will be ccn- , ferences on outdoor handcraft, | nature games and outdoor cooking. All the Camp Fire groups are working for nature honors this I | spring. The new Camp Fire group 1 formed at School 80, under the guardianship of Mrs. Franklin . White are earning the nature honors j ! of Identifying migratory birds and collecting wild flowers. The Ayancanku Camp Fire group, Miss June Weir, guardian, gave a maple tree , to the new North Methodist church. : The girls held the tree planting ] ceremony Wednesday, and planted the history of the group and names of the girls at the root of the tree. Girls taking part in the ceremony were: Eleanor Jane Fullenwider. j 1 Joan Nichoalds, Genevieve Bryant, Virginia Nellie, Kathryn Perryman, Lenore Snethen, Virginia Nichoalds, Dale Perryman. Miss Helen Nichols, local executive, was the guest of the group for the ceremony and broke the ground for the tree. Eleanor Jane Fullenwider of the Ayancanku group has made collecting and mounting of moths her ■ hobby. She has gathered the cocoons. watched the moths emerge and mounted them. Three of these i moths now are on exhibition in the ! camp fire office. They consist of the j following types of moths: Automeris 10, Lune and the Telea Polyi phemus moth. Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian of ; the Aiyukpa group, has returned from her trip to the south. Camp fire girls from the followi ing camp fire group ushered at the | indorsers’ convention: Shunuya, Mrs. Hylton Eberhard, guardian; Oteyokwa, Mrs. R. J. Anderson, guardian; Witawentin, Ethelmae ; Miller, guardian. The Kataya camp fire group. Miss Pauline Mohler guardian, won two rabbits at the Easter Egg hunt in Rhodius park. They noiv are the group mascots. The following groups took. part, j in the gymnastic exhibition on ■ the Circle Monday: Nowetompa ! group. Mrs. Carl Ludwig, guardian; I Ohitaya group. Mrs. Ralph Strat- [ 1 man, guardian; Wawasai group, Mrs. i C. Anderson, guardian, and Wico- j j Wicango group, Miss Ruth Grmsby J | guardian. I The executive committee of the : ; guardians’ association will meet at j | 7:30 Monday in the Camp Fire Girls 1 office. Mrs. Robert E. Baker, Franklin, ! has been welcomed as anew mern- ! her of the Camp Fire Girls’ council. 1 , The Wawakan Camp Fire group met at the Rauh Memorial library. They chose beads for their headbands and made programs for the annual meeting of the Indianapolis council of Camp Fire Girls, which was held Thursday at the Lincoln. The scribe of this group. Hazel Chapin. is leaving for North Salem. Friday, the Cantekanl Camp Fire j group met at the Blast Washington street library and drove north on I Michigan road to the five-mile \ bridge and from there hiked two miles. Thursday the girls at School 35 compiled their material for the next issue of Fagots. Alma Senges conducted the meet- ; ing of the Nowetompa group. Rosej mary Schlensker gave a talk on the j "Invention of the Telephone.” The ’ girls discussed the food sale and the j designs for their headbands.

sal mr Tuesday! Wednesday! Opportunities like these don’t come often! Men’s and women’s new spring shoes at this sensational money-saving DOWNSTAIRS New Style#! New Leathers! New Color#! New Combinations! MEN . . . Swagger black or tan oxfords! Sport shoes in tan or lISf black combined with white! Ralston high and low shoes, formerly sold at $8 NOW $3.65 WOMEN! . . . Distinctive styles! ————————— Pumps, straps and ties! White, i £ _ beige, dull kid and patents! All heel MJ§ M.Mheights. New sport oxfords! Im- [ Ji/f fW A M ported woven sandals in white, beige C ■ m mJMw M and combinations! Included are shoes fl that formerly sold on our first floor C/siWl at $8 NOW $3.65 <3#iO£ C3/10/* 18-20 l a* t lVahtngtoo Street

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL JOAN IS AT HER BEST John Mack Brown Turns Out to Bea Western Edition of a He-Man Who Knows How to Tame Women. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WELL here is good news for all of you folks and the good news is that Joan Crawford is at her very best in "Montana Moon.” And right along with that load of good news is also the statement that John Mack Brown blossoms forth as a western cowboy who tames Joan and makes her a' good little wife. The story is full of love sentiment and romantic hokum, but it has been done so blooming nice that “Montana Moon” becomes a corking good date night movie end mighty pleasant entertainment. It is the old story of how a rich society girl, spoiled by having her own way. is tamed by one of those good but rough cowboys of the west. ,

John Mack Brown is the gentleman who does the taming and he does a grand job of it. Girls, I have the hunch that Brow’n is going to be quite a "darling” on the screen. Os course some of the love

scenes air overdrawn and a few quite pointed sophisticated fun (rather wild in the spoken word) but good for lot of laughs. Miss Crawford is improving on delivering the spoken word. Her t>eauty is the type which photographs well. She is really a cute darling even when she is trying to make a fool and a weakling out of her cowboy

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John Mack Brown

husband. And the comedy is safe in the hands of Karl Dane, Benny Rubin and Cliff Edwards. Edwards just about walks away with the picture. This time he does it by his comedy work. Oh, yes. Cliff has his musical instrument that has made him famous, but he plays it just enough. This picture makes Cliff a mighty valuable talking screen comedian. Here is mighty comfortable entertainment at the Palace. u n a “LADIES LOVE BRUTES/’ BUT NOT TOO CLOSE Can a rough diamond polish itself? The answer is no. It might sparkle, here and there, showing :.ts true worth, but the ragged edges

will stick out, and remind one of its roughness. Just as such a diamond might look, with envy and jealousy, upon the finished product, did Joe Forziatti, a man of brute strength and pow’er, look upon the people of society. He tried to crash in, out a brief glimpse proved to him that he did not belong George Bancroft, as Joe Forziatti, in his new' picture.

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"Ladies Love Brutes,” gives a fine performance of this man, who had made millions building sky scrapers, and who tries very haxi to change his mode of living. Falling in love with Mimi Howells, played by Mary Aster, a sparkling jew’el of the society world, he tries to win her in the same rough and crude way, that he had won his place in the financial sphere. Asa result he only gets himself in hot w'ater, brings danger upon his own son, and unites Mimi, W'lth her estranged husband. Which all goes to prove that while ladies might love brutes, they love them at a distance. This picture lets us hear Mary Astor’s voice for the first time. She does very’ well, and is far more charming and convincing than when she was silent. If you are a fan of George Bancroft’s. do not miss this talkie. The picture belongs to him, and he makes the best of it. Fine enter-

tainment, that holds your interest to the yen,- end. Other features include “The Petters,” a comedy: the United States Indian reservation band in "Moon Bride’s Wedding,” Lester Huff at the organ, and news reel. Now at the Circle. (By Connell Turpen.) am* BACK OF THE SCENE IN HOLLYWOOD "Show Girl in Hollywood” brings to us again Alice White, this time as Dixie Dugan, a girl with big ideas about herself. It is only by seeing a true tragedy of life, that she finally comes to earth, and acts human. Drawn to Hollywood from Broadway, by the promise of w-ork, which proves false, Dixie experiences the worries and hardships of breaking into the movies. When she finally gets a part, she falls victim to the idle and flattering talk of a nobody, who is continually posing and faking his way about the studios. Getting the swell head, she not only loses her job. but stops production on the picture underway. Asa result one of the has beens, portrayed by Blanche Sweet, is also thrown out of work, and not having the courage to keep on, attempts suicide The near tragedy brings Dixie to her senses. Miss White is the same as always. I have told you before that I do not care for her brand of enterta nment, and her acting has not improved in this talking picture. She has many follows, I know, and if you are one of them you will like her in this one. Blanche Sweet, Ford Sterling, John Miljan and Jack Mulhall, all in the cast. add . much to the picture, and in my opinion make it rather nice entertainment. The revue scenes are done on a lavish scale, but with so many pictures these days so chock-full of this sort of thing they do not impress one as they did when the talkies first started. A rather overdrawn story, saved by a good supporting cast, is my verdict on this one, Dick Powell in the stage show. "Aladdin’s Revels,” finishes his last week here. The presentation is better than the usual run, and boasts some clever ' talent. The Charlie Davis band plays an arrangement of “Sing You Sinners,” taken from “Honey,” that is truly hot. and different. Other features are Dessa Byrd at the organ and Newsreel. Now at the Indiana. (By Connell Turpen.) * M LITTLE TOO MUCH OF MR. FRANK FAY Don’t get your "moons” confused this week. One of the “moon” movies this week is called “Under a Texas Moon,” and it has for its original purpose of making a feature star out of Frank Fay. “Under a Texas Moon” is supposed to be a satirical farce, a burlesque upon the romantic Douglas Fairbanks roles. The spirit of farce is there, but the sequence does not seem to be logical. The result is that Fay’s encounters with his many women, Raquel Torres, Myrna Loy and Armida. seem to flop about, missing the comedy punch. And on the stage, there seems to

George Bancroft

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be a little too much of the ever- j talking Frank Fay. Never has a I man done as much talking on the screen as Frank does in "Under a Texas Moon." Too much talk alcng j the same line. Tully Marshall and Noah Been' I are in the cast. Tht color is beautiful and the entire picture is one of great pleasure to the eye, but the story just does not deliver. Here is just another experiment: in the talkers. Just another pic- j ture. Now at the Apollo. * * * BIG BENEFIT SHOW IS ARRANGED A big midnight show to be given at the Indiana theater on next Wednesday night at 11:30 will be local theatrical managers’ contribution toward the success of the annual National Vaudevillle Artists’ Fund drive. This annual affair is being cele- ( brated in every city of size in the United States and Canada during the week of April 26 to May 2, inclusive. The object is to raise funds i to carry on the more completed ! work of aiding the sick and stricken actors confined to the N. V. A. sanitarium at Saranac Lake. N. Y. All funds derived from the lo- I cal midnight showy as well as all : other sources during this week from every other city in the country, will | be turned over to this worthy cause. Every theater manager of In- J dianapolis is behind this great movement and contributing his share toward the success of the j show'. Dick Powell and the entire per- j sonnel of the Indiana stage show is to be augmented by Viola Dana and the complete bill of RadioKeith Orpheum vaudeville artists appearing this week at the Lyric. In addition to these regular Indiana and Lyric theater entertainers, the stage show will be further augmented by other surprise specialties. Tiie feature picture to be shown at this special show is “Applause,” anew all talking society drama featuring Helen Morgan. Other special first run films will be shown on the program. Lester Huff, Circle theater organist, will be brought over for a special organlogue. Tickets for this event are now’ on sale at the Indiana. Palace, Circle, Apollo, Lyric and Ohio theater box offices. It is also planned to have the Governor, mayor and other state and city officials present at this time. m n u To launch a drive for patrons, the Indianapolis Civic Music Association ' meets tonight at the Claypool. j Downtown headquarters will be established at the Illinois building where workers will report. ‘ The following have been officially announced as members of the board of directors: Arthur Jordan. Mrs. William Coleman.

KEEN and ALERT at “FOUR”/ you want to feel the same way Jf B JUSTNESS today requires that the With an increase in the red-blood-cells, I successful man be physically fit and you will be on the right road to Health. Wwm ff M I mentally alert. This is Nature’s way to body power and (BSP* ' to clear skin. Naturally, with your Men, especially, forget themselves strength restored, it is easier to fight physically. Their work demands prac- disease and infection; to enjoy your tically all their time. They do not exer- food and to sleep soundly. When firm ' cise enough. They get little or no sun- flesh takes the P lace of that which was BBgf jgKS| f shine. They are robbed of a good appe- . once flabb /* X ou will feel strong—your jgL. KIT tite ... and when their red-blood-cells nerves will become steady—more hapfall below normal their flesh becomes P iness and fiends will follow. flabby, their nerves unsteady. Their _ _ , , . .... , . f , S.S.S. has been a blessing to millions strengt w ho have taken advantage of its won- is taken by many people it least . ° once a year to keep their blood . , , . , . , derful medicinal properties. It helps in good condition. Seek enSoundness of body and peace of mind Nature build rich> red . blood . cells> It erg,, vitality and the blessings depend upon the proper number of red- , , , , , , . ° f . B° od health through this ? r r promotes healthy body buildme. 4 time-tested remedy which has cells in the b100d—5,000,000 to the cubic been on the market over 100 millimeter. They give blood its color You will be pleased to know that S.S.S. sss'. is at’S^gooli and are carriers of nourishment to every is made from only strictly fresh veg- dru S stores in two sizes. Ask part of the body. It is dangerous to let etable drugs. It is easily assimilated. ** SZe ** ** /noJlt the red-cell count remain below normal. Pleasant to take. csssc^ Makes You Feel Like Yourself Again

Dr. Charles Emerson. Mrs. John Corey, Mrs. Clarence Forsythe. Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson. Mrs. Booth Tarklngton. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Cheston Heath. Mrs. Herman WolfT, Miss Florence Morgan. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. A. I. Franklin, Mrs. Simon Kiser. Mrs. Robert Blakeman. Mrs. Robert Bonner. Mrs. Grace Watson Duckwail, Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Mrs. Henry Schurmann. Louis J. Borlnstein. James H. Lowry. E. G. Hesser. Hugh McGlbnev, Mrs. B. Hartley Sherwood. A. L. Block, Dwight S. Ritter, 1

French Apparel Stores 32 East Washington St.—Washington Hotei SELLING OUT Only 2 Days Left—Store Closes April 30 We Must Clear Out to the Bare Walls and Prices Like These Should Do It —NOTHING RESERVED (PRESSES 4 For Immediate and Summer Wear *nL pastel color crepes AND GEORGETTES—PRINTED CREPES JmH AND CHIFFONS kMTtH imEfflm A Dress for Every Occasion £ v*Vf\ >1 JjJpljfi in This Group Gj §* VALUES °|| % to *25 00 V % Silk Lingerie DRESSES O, tr SC|LIMGERIEj toils*l a J value. yg c Silk Lingerie UQSIERY 7A C Values $0.49 DWWILIII Neg u gees a , to $4.98 im Every Pair Perfect m Great Reductions mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Values tO $1.95 flj HgF

Charles Lynn. John F, White. Elmer Steffen. Paul Matthews. George A. Gey William J. Mooney. Theodore B. Griffith. Barrett Moxlev. Herman P. Lieber and Edward W. Harris. The honorary directors are: Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Wilbur Peat. Mrs. Thomas Kackley. Dr. Thomas Howe, Mrs. Charles A. Pfaffltn. Hilton O. Brown. J. I. Holcomb. Mrs. Margaret Baihle Steinhart. Dr. Milton Steinberg. Mrs. L. Wolf. Mrs. Mortimer Flrscott, Mrs. Lafayette

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Page. Heorge H. Jamerson and CJharle* R. Williams. Caleb Mills Hall will be the home of the Civic Music Association events. Other theaters today offer: “Lilliom, a Civic Theatre offering the Playhout*; “Party Girl” at the Colonial: “White Cargo” at the Bandbox: “Be Yourself” at the Ohio, and. burlesque at the Mutual.