Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1930 — Page 5

WV. XI, 1930.

FRANCE HALTS TOIL TO MARK ARMISTICE DAY Impressive Ceremony Held as Nation Pauses for Silent Minute. BY SAMUEL DASF!LLL lulled Pre* Stiff Correspondent PARIS, Nov. ll.—The twelfth anniversary of the A T nistice was observed throughout 1 ance today by ceremonies which f oh succeeding year renders prc oundly impressive. Observed throughout the country as a national holiday, the ceremonies in Paris centered about the historic Arch of Triumph whose towering arches rise above the unknown soldier’s grave. While thousands stood in the avenue radiating out from the great arch, under which were grouped soldiers, the battle flags, the president, and most of the executive officers and important ambassadors to France a bugle note, followed by a cannon shot from the top of the arch, at 11:50 ushered in a deep silence of one minute’s duration. Hollow Square Formed From his position near the tomb, around which had been formed a hollow square of battle flags, President Doumergue reviewed gantry and cavalry troops, war veteran; and French war orphans iD long processsions that passed from U>e arch on down the avenue, over which so many great processions have marched in the past. For full half way down its length the avenue was flanked by a double cordon of infantry. Long before Ute hour for the celebration, contingents of reserve officers and wounded veterans marched to the Invalides War museum. where they became the color guard for 250 tattered and worn regimental standards. Arriving at the arch, the troops V.ere disposed about the square, the regimental color bearers forming a hollow square beneath the arch around the slab which bears the tingle inscription, "Soldat Tncon-nu—l9l4-1918” Silence Is Observed Outside the square were grouped the Ambassadors, state and city officials, prefects. marshals of France, staff officers and military attaches of various countries. Inside the flag rimmed square, the presidents of the senate and chamber of deputies, Premier Tardieu, the ministers of war, navy and air, awaited President D6umergue. Th<? President arrived in an automobile. and after greeting the ministers at. the approach of 11, the military signal was given for observance of one minute’s silence The review that followed was impressive and orderly, a comparatively small detachment of crack troops representing the garrison of Paris, participating Following the procession down the Champs Elysees, the regimental flags were given again to the.' custody of the war museum, from which they are taken only on Armistice day or for some especially significant ceremony representative of France's national solidarity. Hunt Robber of Grocery Head Police today searched for the* armed bandit who Monday night robbed Lewis Davidson, manager es a Standard grocery at 144 East Twenty-third street of S2O. Davidson told police he was preparing to close the store for the night when the bandit entered. Child Fatally Hurt CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Nov. .11.—Injuries suffered by Thomas Huddleson. 6. when he was struck bv an automobile, resulted in death.

CHI LD COUGHS w# Stopped quickly ana SAFELY * >oC with one swallow of THOXINE

Doesn’t This Brisk November Air Sharpen Your Appetite? Let us give you some really delectable suggestions Pate de Foie Gras Hors D’ouvres Fruit Cake Plum Puddings Brandy Hard Sauce Imported Candies Glace Fruits Rum Toffee Orders Taken on Cakes and Real Beaten Biscuits The Junior League Shop 158 East Fourteenth Street

Importance Winter Cruise Reservations Winter travel is no longer a mere fad. Busy Americans. recognizing the need for a few weeks of vigorrestoring sunshine in the midst of winter, are taking advantage of the many cruises offered in everincreasing numbers. It is vitally important, therefore, to the persons planning a winter trip, to make reservations at the earliest possible time in order to secure the desired accommodations. Let us consult with you concerning this winters travel. Not only can we care for all the details incident to your trip, but we believe our years of personal travel experience will be of benefit to you. Just call, write or phone. FICHARD A. KI RTZ. MANAGER TRAVEL Bt REAL The Leading Travel Bureau In lndianapoli ft-UNIQN TRUST* 120 East Market Slreet RI ley 5341

CHARACTERS WALK OUT OFA_BIG BOOK Owen McGiveney Causes Bill Sykes, Nancy, Monk Fagin and the Others to Come to Life on Stage. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ■pvO not think you are going to get a taste of the highbrow stuff when U Owen McGiveney walks on the stage in full evening dress on the vaudeville stage. I sincerely believe that only a great artist can bring the characters of Dickens’ "Oliver Twist” to the speaking stage. And the most successful man in doing this in my experience in te. ling you about the theater is McGiveney. His last visit, prior to his present appearance at the Lyric, was in headline position at B. F. Keith's. He has now developed this act, ‘ Bill Sykes,” Into a roodernly treated production. He has used the O'Neill

scenery idea, with the walls of the room open, so you can see his rapid changes. He has two dressers who are dressed in black. Do not get this fact confused McGiveney

| actually plays j every character in j the sketch, which I includes complete | costume and | facial makeup I changes for Bill i Sykes, Monk Fagin, Bill, the Artful Dodger, and Nancy. To me his rapid changes and the way he has developed the act so the audience can actually see I his changes back I stage, remains to

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A Juvenile

| to me one of the tfen best acts in | vaudeville. I am not throwing the I superlatives just for fun. Here is a I gifted artist, a fine man and an authority on rapid changes. To me he is the best in the business. No wonder they are doing tremendous business at the Lyric this week. At the end of the bill, fellow actors do ! a burlesque on McGiveney. You will find some laughs. But remember in the sketch proper. McGiveney plays every role himself. There is no doubling. Seems impossible but it is not to this man. Burleigh Grimes and three other honest to goodness baseball players are using an old vaudeville sketch. These four men with their singing, their clowning and their baseball game actually make a big hit out of a sketch which I have seen fail absolutely in the hands of just actors. The real goods count nowadays. The Frankenberg K/ldies have a juvenile act which is better in some respects and not so good in others as other acts of its class They do not attempt comedy. That is something to be thankful for. They know how to dance. But why ring in the American flag at the beginning of the act. All wrong. Am quite wild over the hot dancing feet of Dotson, a Negro. He does a lot of clowning but when he dances he is ther.e. Very much so. Some fine individual tap work is developed by this man. He knows his business The Yoki Japs demonstrate that a bicycle may become a horse The magic of the act is not so hot because the two women do not seem to know how to sell it. Harrison and Dakin have an eccentric act which has a mighty good punch. It is nonsense dressed up with a not too definite touch, j The man of this act paves the way j nicely to the burlesque on McGiv- j eney. The movie feature is “A Soldier's j Plaything." Now at the Lyric. a a a Other theaters today offer: “Her Wedding Night” at the Indiana, “A Lady Surrenders” at the Circle, “Whoopee" at the Ohio, “Maybe It's Love” at the Apollo, “Love in the Rough” at the Palace, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. MOTION PICTURES

ONLY 3 DAYS TO WAIT HAl!Q|U|ppj CIRCLE

ANNOUNCE DATE (if ME CHOW -" r Realtors Prepare for 1931 Exposition in April. Spring may not start on the caluendar on April 11 but unofficially it will begin for Indianapolis on that day when the Realtors’ 1931 Home Complete Exposition opens in the Manufacturer’s building at the state fairground. Exposition plans were announced today by Walter M. Evans, chairman of the home show committee of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, exposition sponsor. The show will end April 18. Three contests, poster and miniature model home competition for children, and home show booth, will be conducted with cash prizes for winners. Committees will be named by T. E. Grinslade, president, soon. J. Frank Cantwell, is director.

MOTION PICTURES n ”i" r" " mu POH, BUT IT’S FUNNT! See the w Id emoothed comedian In the lnnnlMt role of hi* rareerl College Revel*—Campos Romance— JOE E, BROWN “MAYBE 4 IT S LOVE” ® with JOAN BENNETT. . A ’’Red" Sleight of Pnrdop TV and Tim Moynihan cf Notre Dame. —.— NEXT SAT. 1' CHARLES BICKFORD In “River* End.” by JAMES OLIVER CCBWOOD ——B——————

ONLY 3 DAYS TO WAIT FirStL^Y/ Ct Vpanomoaal J&ecss i? STARTING UilluLS FRIDAY Bi >r%fS BENNY RUBIN .JJ DOROTHY JORfiAN J.CNUGCNT CHARLES CHASE TALKING COMEDY “DOLLAR DIZZY” STARTING SATURDAY j NORMA TALMADGE !“Dußarry—Woman of Passion”! AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH FRI. & SAT. 2 Nights Matinee Sat. The Dramatic Feature of the Season Not a Motirn Picture | Nitcs, 5Cc to $2.50 Saturday Matinee, 50c to $1.50 p Mail orders accepted SEATS NOW SELLING Next Thursday Eve. ENGLISH’S A Opening Martens Concert DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Gabrilowitch, Conductor SEATS—SI, 51.50, $2, S3 On Sa!e MARTENS OFFICE LI. 8921 BALDWIN PIANO CO.

SgSJP Gala Armistice Show Mere’s a Real Holiday Program Bring the Entire Family—ATreatforAll L No Advance ■ r In Prices Today EXTR A PICTURES OF PURDUE. Children 15c CHICAGO FOOTBALL GAME | I MZ2E a mm till inuWl lIIIIWII Jill llj BURLEIGH GRIMES II*) Id •~*“2Sr&2: OS" “•*- I L. J Baseball Four MblfcMEiy JM>WEN McGIVENEY iltioe All f Protean WSSTSJ- - *?'* H^rrUon A SOLDIERS ™ m iinini ■ n liji 1 p M ,a r Dotson PLAYTHI With Ben Lyon Harry Langdon 'M W& Kiddies ’ Loder Noah Beery In XaodeTHl^t#*J^F .as: ’qjjMrr?* .•?" . x 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEAR AUSTRIAN FASCISTS PLAN DICTATOR DRIVE Violence Lively to Depend on Negotiations for New Coalition Cabinet. BY ROBERT H. BEST United Press Staff Correspondent VIENNA, Nov. 11.—Possibility of I a Fascist attempt to establish dicta- I torial government by violent means | were believed today to depend on negotiations for a coalition cabinet j when the parliament, elected Sun- j day, convenes, probably early in De- ; cember. The elections, which changed the ■ parliamentary alignment only slight- j ly, caused many observe :s tc predict j the Fascists will attempt a “putsch” if they fail to win control or at least | strong cabinet representation in the | new government. Other observers expressed confi-1 dence, however, that the ballot of j the people was a popular veto of | the Fascist-dictator schemes of I Prince Ernst Rudiger von Star hem- | berg and that the danger of vio- j lence had been decreased. Although the Socialists were ! strengthened by the election and j will have seventy-two seats—the j largest number—in the new parlia- I ment, it was believed most likely the Christian Socialists with sixty- j six seats would dominate the cabi- j net. The Christian Socialists will I have the support of the independent ] Fascists, giving them seventy-four j votes.

COLDS Mothers recommend this treatment The fact that more jih mothers use and recommend Grove’s ! 7 JS Laxative BROMO ! QUININE,TabIets ■S M/\ ft for colds and head- : \ y achesthan any other j e cold remedy is an j outstanding proof tried this successful \ absolutely J quinine and laxative U m treatment, get a box to- SQTO >r day. SOc at any drug store, ©rove’s Laxative •BROMO* QUININE Tablets

MOTION PICTURES EXTRA TONIGHT! Special attraction both stage show* tonight at the INDIANA—AMERICAN LEGION DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS of Indianapolis LKp^tJowl vfoDQi'g SHEETS GALLAGHER CHARLIE RLGGLES ON THE STAGE I .-gfflsasa*-

Not Sines “HOLIDAY”— has a picture been so widely and enthusiastically praised as “A LADY SURRENDERS.” “A treat you can not afford to miss,” says Connell Turpsn of tha INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, and thousands agree with him I showing—”* 3 Days!

B How far should a girl go to hold j tfge the man she loves? I Genevieve Tobin fjQyvjPffih' I | ll.iivui HURRY! L-AST 3 DAYS! \ Have You Seen His Operation?

AMUSEMENTS

DOWNSTAIRS * AYRES W w aykes shsice •mw prices You’ll Find Extra Fine Fabrics and Workmanship —and Scores of Lovely New Fashions, in This SALE! Fall Dresses At Nearly HALF-PRICE! Women’s Arch Support Shoes —So Comfortable! —So Economically Priced! Made to Sell A Q£. L at a Much J £ ,J|J Tired, aching arches is the price many of us pay for spending long hours on I ; • . . our feet—UNLESS we take the precaution to wear a properly fitted shoe, designed to relieve foot strain! And that’s just what these splendid shoes will do! They are combination last shoes with built-in steel arch support. Genuine oak Wk' tanned leather soles and real kid uppers. In straps, ties and semi-oxfords. Higher priced footwear at a big saving. Sizes 3 to 9, AAA to D, but not in every style. —Downstairs at Ayres. WOMEN’S FULL-FASHIONED [~JM SEAL 51LK HOSE 11 Sheer Chiffon 65 c 11 The ‘‘good old days” were never like this! Never could you find a pair of full sash- &W ioned stockings to sell at such a low price! These are beautifully woven of pure silk ■ / —fashioned to fit the leg and ankle perfectly. Your choice of either sheer chi Ton of MI _• pure silk to the tops—or medium service weight with lisle hemmed garter top. ■ / Sizes BVi to lO'/i- Substandards. In a good assortment of wanted fall colors. Obtainable Only Downstairs at Ayres in Indianapolis Criss Gross Curtains Cotton Tweed Suiting aof Fine Marquisette gM MM . 32 Inches Tj ft REDUCED! wide I l%v Yard A DAI N The clever seamstress will find a dozen uses for these ecoS jjji I y|| 4 nomically priced, attractive cotton tweeds. She will make sports m skirts for herself, school dresses for the children, etc. In an assortment of plaids, checks and tweed effects. Brighten your bedrooms S/„ h s . ,h Th?'"'"s a". Percale Remnants Fancy Outing light that they wilt bring much cheer during the dull A ft winter months. Made of fine | Ilf* ¥2l*o I IQ Yaffil marquisette with cornice top- * Cream & col *4 ** v aVd so ng' These are short remnant Good heavy cotton outing A real bargain at this reduced lengths up to 2 yards each. flannel in light and dark colrrjce Big choice of patterns. orings. 36-inch. —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres.

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