Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

AID PLEDGE TO D. 0. P, SCORED BY SEN.GLASS Virginian Says He Sees No Need for Apology on Party Policies. BY LYLE C. WILSON Lotted Pre** Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—A note of discord threatened today to disturb the political harmony which Republican and Democratic leaders have been developing for the approaching session of congress. Senator Carter Glass <Dcm., Va.) challenged the promise of co-opera-tion made after the election, by his party colleagues, Chairman John J. Raskob, Alfred E. Smith and five other prominent Democratic leaders. The promise had been accepted with thanks by Republican spokesmen. Meantime. Republican leaders are plotting strategy to head off a filibuster during the next congress or anything else which might conceivably lead to a special session after March 4 The congress which convenes Dec. I ends automatically at noon March 4. Failure. Means Session Failure to enact any of the nine appropriation bills between Dec. 1 and March 4 would compel a special session of , the congress elected last week, which ordinarily would not meet until a year from December. President Hoover hopes a special session will not be necessary. It is reported he lias written a letter to Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic floor leader, seeking his co-operation against an extra session. The Virginian's remarks reflected what some of his other unconsulted Democratic colleagues had been hinting with respect to the operation pledge. Called Without Basis "In my view, the implications contained in the proclamation of these distinguished gentlemen are without any substantial basis whatsoever.” Glass said. "It is beyond my comprehension why anybody should assume that a Democratic administration of public affairs at Washington should constitute a menace to the business of the nation. Glass said no sensible Democrat would obstruct merely for the satis- j faction of obstructing, but that j none should apologize or smother his convictions merely "to avert the fear of persons who think their illicit sanctions and special privileges may be taken away.” Joins Advertising Staff Bu Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind„ Nov. 13. j James Waggener, formerly connected with the Newcastle Times advertising staff, has accepted a position as advertising manager of the Citizen, semi-weekly paper published at Delphi by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coy. New Wonder Gland Tonic Discovered Having brought more happiness to hundreds of persons than any other form of treatment, this wonderful gland treatment stands superior as a tonic. Glendage, as this treatment ts called, comes in treatments of one month. People suffering from nervousness. overwork, lack of vim and vigor, should try this wonderful remedy. As this preparation is the result of years of study and scientific experimentation, it. will be worth your while to interest yourself and ask for free booklets, start today and see what this tonic ■an do for you. 30-day treatment, t.lendage $.'!.00 at. leading druggists, including the Hook Drug Company. Your : druggist can easily get it. for you.—Ad- • vertiseinent.

IE Special Introductory Offer—- || Friday and Saturday—2 Days Only! 1 “Commander Jr.” Screen-Grid Radio —A Complete Unit With The Famous “Commander” Chassis —The Powerful Dynamic Speeker. —Perfect Tone Control Super - Selectivity —Gorgeous Burl Walnut Cabinet. —The Very Latest and Best at the ißf flit Very Ltnlltet Pure an Retard! .im.liii, .... of op.lin MMMKMNi f lent, light socket and the programs of the nation are at ■ — •*, sf/. */■ your command. Come! See this wonder of wonders! Hear —|EmK%jL it out-perform sets costing three times the low price of— fjffj {pLZZ— —- 3.95 DOWN! .ajJ*f§Bs|lfflG "The Home of Guaranteed Furniture" is conveniently located TJ _ *•/) 1 wifi *nj Spgjiff Washington street, just in. blocks west of Illinois DCaUllIlli"” F H pj|ji| jp ~ 1 y Compact— WASHINGTON STBCPI • J the bedroom, the The 231~237 W. Washington St. Club. It occupies so little - WAtxlmytew space that it can be placed : ' */ “ on an end table or the \Oy OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT mantcL Call Lincoln 7SSS or Lincoln 7556

BANKYAND ROD TO 1 BE ON STAGE HERE The Detroit Symphony Tonight Will Open the Martens’ Orchestral Series at English's. ALTHOUGH the daughter of a stage star in Hungary, Vilma Banky might never have been seen or heard in America had it not been for j a beautiful photograph of her that was displayed in a photographer's window in Budapest. A motion picture magnate saw it, made inquiries, found that Miss Banky was playing in pictures on the continent and took her to Hollywood. After acquiring fame and much wealth on the screen, Vilma Banky, has turned her gaze toward the speaking stage and, under the guidance and sponsorship of Arch Selwyn, is being co-starred with Rod La Rocque in person, in anew comedy entitled “Cherries Are Ripe,” by John Emerson

and Anita Loos. "Cherries Are Ripe” comes to the English theater for two days starting Friday night. The locale of "Cherries Are Ripe” is the estate of a provincial gentleman in Hungary. Here Vilma Banky, as Sybil Nemeth, his young wife, plies her bobbins making peasant lace. Into this paradise comes echoes of the past, Iren, the confidante, worldly and witty; Bela, her boyish lover; the baron, bringing Gypsy singers; there is a forest and moonlight. If the husband worries and the young wife is tempted, one can only hope the ending will be happy. The role of Baron Bathyany is played by Rod La Rocque. Constance Collier, whom Selwyn engaged to direct "Cherries Are Ripe,” is an important English actress-director. She first came to America with Sir Herbert Beerbohn Tree in Shakespearean repertoire, appearing also on Broadway with John and Lionel Barrymore in “Peter Ibbetson,” in Oscar Wilde’s "An Ideal Husband,” Somerset Maughan’s "Our Betters,” and, most recently, in "The Patriarch.” She directed Ina Claire in Pacific coast stage production of "Rebound.” B B B KLINK TO SING HERE FRIDAY For the first time in nine years Indianapolis will have the opportunity of hearing Frieda Klink, contralto, formerly a native of this city, who recently has returned from Europe, where she has sung with outstanding success in opera and concert for more than six years. Miss Klink is making her first American appearance in Indianapolis, the city of her birth, and has arranged a beautiful program for the occasion of her home-coming concert at Caleb Mills hall before

Our Special m W I r Painless f I money of. Regular j I Extracting 8 ” ‘ o>ll> ta '“ <! - Guaranteed to be Painless 1 $4.00 Gold Fillings.... $2 | | $2.50 Silver Fillings....sl f t y'j | jjWrt | 213 Lemcke Bldg. Penn. & Market |

the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale on Friday night. By request of Mrs. Robert Blakeman, the accompanist for Miss Klink will be Mrs. Amelic Monninger. a member of the Matinee Musicale. B B B ORCHESTRAL SEASON TO OPEN TONIGHT Societv and music lovers alike will be at English’s tonight when the Detroit symphony opens the orchestral seasqn for Martens, Inc. The concert will begin at 8:30 o'clock. So there will be no confusion, this concert is not limited to memberships or subscriptions. It is open to the public and good seats are left. Other theaters today offer; "Her Wedding Night” at the Indiana; "A Lady Surrenders” at the Circle; “Whoopee” at the Ohio; Owen McGlveney at the Lyric; “Maybe It’s Love” at the Apollo; "Love in the Rough” at the Palace; movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. B B B LOOMIS TO GIVE A LECTURE-RECITAL Clarence Loomis, composer and teacher of theory of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will give an informal lecture-recital of his own composition at the Herron Art Institute on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16. Mr. Loomis is a newcomer in our city, but is well known by his compositions. The American Opera Company gave his "Yolande of Cyprus,” on tour last season. Mr. Loomis is a prolific writer. He has written in many forms. Among them being; "David.” to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be performed in New York City, a four-act opera, “Bits of Erin,” cantata to be done by the New York Oratorio Society, Reinald Werrenrath, director, by the National Broadcasting Company; "Christ Triumphant,” oratorio to be performed by the National Broadcast- ! ing Company, Reinald Werrenrath, director, Dec. 21; many published ! cantatas, songs and chamber music. Mrs. James Lowry, pupil of Glenn Friermood, one of the most promi- ; nent sopranos of the city, will assist Mr. Loomis. The following is the program: i • “Deirdre.” , .. "The Son* of Fionnuala.'* "Sweet Bells of Erin.” "Gaelic Rhapsody.” Mr. Loomis. II "Vaghissima Sembianza” S. Donaudy "Bereerette” Giulia Becli "To One Who Passed Whistling. Through The Night” •■•Gibbs “The Velvet Darkness” ...Reddick Mrs, Lowry. Mrs. Louise Wvnn at the piano. 111 "Musical Interview.” "Th<* Flapper and the Quarterback.” "Hefcaeawa” (Fantasie on Japanese Cabaret Tunes). Mr. Loomis. Sorority Aids Hospital pv Times Sveeiql NEWCASTLE, Ind., NOV. 13. Theta chapter, Psi lota Xi sorority, donor of SBOO to the Henry county hospital building fund, has announced gift of a bed to be permanently maintained at the institution by the sorority for needy persons. Child Killed Ru T'vitrd Prrus FRANCESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13. Ralph Geyer, 2, was killed instantly near here when he fell beneath a loaded corn wagon. The child suffered a crushed head. He was the son of Ralph Geyer. SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets'help free your system of the poisons caused bv clogged bowels and torpid liver. ”or 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver. If you value youth and its many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel—and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.— Advertisement,

STEPS IN PATH OF AUTO; MAN HURT FATALLY ■ Struck by Car, Victim Is i Thrown Under Wheels of Passipg Truck. ! Stepping into the path of an auto- | mobile. Mack Forbes. 34, of 1710 Milburn street, was injured fatally Wednesday night. Forbes died three hours after the accident at city hospital. The accident occurred at the Indiana avenue bridge over Fall Creek. Robert Kelley, R. R. 17, Box 237 told police Forbes stepped from the sidewalk in front of his automobile. When struck by the car. Forbes was thrown beneath a passing truck driven by Philip Lang of Chicago. No arrests were made. Forbes, police said, had been drinking. He is survived by the widow.

This Tastes Good cnl 1 irkf' fr** ulth hi* ■lim.l.l. |. l m vSfi| Biggest HSTailoring SALE^^p (Sbl The slashing price ruts I've made hurt, pencil. Your suit or overcoat will hr " agjggH hl,< f must have the business. Not a completely designed and hem-h-tailored I ' ard j n ‘ ,lr i >,a J cc * ,as hprn in my own shop. I will give |HN| spared. Hundreds and hun- i c WFFKQ . dreds of fine all-wool fabrics ' b Wfc L & VOH rpal needlework and with that luxurious quality TO PAY build your garment with the feel, all cold-water shrunk Nothing Extra for best of trimmings. I give two an< * tested—all have felt the Credit try-ons. the first in skeleton Afl tlflCSltCCl OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6P. M.—SATURDAY, 9:00 P. M. — 15 to *Wear Stiffs AFTER STORE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT—LINCOLN 9443 V* an<J Overcoats at [iEON TAILORING COigßHjpi 254 Mass. Ave. 2 Entrances 131 E. New York fi

P^SYSTm-^s^-Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, controlling Fletcher Trust Banks r] through stock ownership, is a volun- fa. tary member of the Federal Reserve Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets fjj| jl 'jTff It ?' FLETCHER SAVINGS AND T RUST COMPANY IS A VOLUNTARY EAST SIDE OFFICES NORTH SIDE OFFICES 1 2122 East Tenth Street 3001 North Illinois Street lg 'ffl t ]l* QD H jl‘ jI Ml agP^Pr 2506 East Washing-. Street 1541 North Illinoia Street ■* ijj|Bs ffJfcti.Hß BfJß.Jt.fcßiU^iF 458 Eaat Washington Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 1233 Oliver Avenue 11 25 South Meridian Street

I THREE LEADERS BOOKED Speakers Obtained for Annual Meeting of Wayne County Teachers By Timet Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 13. Three outstanding educators have been obtained as speakers for the annual meeting of the Wayne County Teachers’ Association, which will be held here Jan. 17. E. E. Ramsay, head of the department of education of State Teachers’ college, Terre Haute: 1 Fowler D. Brooks, head of the department of psychology and educaDANDRUFF GOES -ITCHING ENDS When Zemo Touches the Scalp! Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigorously. If you're like thousands of others, the way dandruff vanished and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Use this remarkable, clean, family antiseptic liquid freely. It’s the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and litching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp; 35c, 60c and SI.OO. —Advertisement.

tion. De Pauw university, and Dr. Thomas Briggs, professor of second education. Teachers’ college. Columbia university, are the speakers. Several group conferences will be

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Cougba from colds may lead to se- elements which soothe and heal the xious trouble. You can stop them inflamed membranes and stop the it* now with Creomulsion, an emulsified xitation, while the creosote goes on to creosote that is pleasant to take, the stomach, is absorbed into the Creomulsion Is a medical discovery blood, attacks the seat of the trouble ■with two-fold action; it soothes and and checks the growth of the germs, heals the inflamed membranes and in* Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfao hibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs fronx Os all known drugs creosote is rec- colds, bronchitis and minor forms of ognized by high medical authorities bronchial irritations, and is excellent as one of the greatest healing agencies for building up the system after colds for coughs from colds and bronchial or flu. Money refunded if not reirritations. Creomulsion ccntains, in lieved after taking according todirecaddition to creosote, other healing tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUCH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

.NOV. 13, 1930

held during the day. A feature of the program will be a luncheon. A concert will be given during the afternoon by the Morton high school band.