Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1931 — Page 7

MARCH 30, 1931.

Miss Pritz Married to Aaron Click

• The marriage of Miss Annette Pritz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Pritz,, 317 North Riley street, to Aaron A. Click, son of Mrs. Henry Click, took place at 5 Sunday afternoon in the Riley room it the Clavpool. An improvised altar arranged v.ith palms and ferns provided background for the ceremony, which was performed by Rabbi Milton I. Steinberg. Victor Dannaeher, tenor, sang, with violin and piano accompaniment by Mr. and Mrs. Clen Sthaler. Mrs. Mendel Saffer, Richmond, matron of honor, wore a gown of black crepe, and carried Dutchess supreme roses. Miss Alice Davidson, maid of honor, wore green lace, and carried tailsman roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Berkowitz, who wore orchid taileta and tulle, aad carried Mrs. Aaron Waru roses; i Ruth Goldberg, in peach chiffon, with rapture roses; Brynia Epstein, '.ore green taffeta and carried briarcliffe roses, and Bess Gernstein, In peach organdy, with Johanna Hill roses. Brother Is Best Man lhe flower girls, Bernice Leskovits ad Helen Marlyn Click, wore frocks of orchid net, and carried orchid baskets tied with green tulle, carrying out the bridal colors, orhid and green. Isadore Glick, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers. were Nathan L. Pritz, brother of me bride; Mendel Saffer, Richmond; Jess Cohen, Cincinnati; Herman Tulchinsky, South Benci; Albert Shane, and Max Shane. The . ring bearer was Irwin Marer, who . wore a suit of white satin, and car- I ried the ring in a lily, resting on a, white satin pillow. The bride w'ore a gown of ivory' bridal satin designed with cowl; neckline, and form fitting sleeves. Her veil of tulle was trimmed with I orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Kilarney roses, j and lilies of the valley, and wore a diamond wrist watch, s he gift of j the bridegroom. I-eave for Cabfornia Following the ceremony a dinner for the members of the bridal party ) was held in the Riley room, served ' at a U-shaped table decorated with roses and tapers, in the bridal col- i ers, orchid and green. Mothers of the bride and bride- ; groom each wore gowns of black crepe, with shoulder bouquets of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Glick left following the dinner for a wedding trip to California. The bride traveled in a brown wool suit, with wing collar of fox, and brown accessories. They will be at home after May 1 at 3777 North Meridian street.

AMUSEMENTS WELCOME* CHEMISTS! I Vou'U find perfect entertainment at the LYRIC. Make tt a pc'nt. to ec this lire tram while In our city. IIvSIWK v I k° N m \ Vi V 1 A M -Teatiy® %.4*\\eT|!ffl | V^enV R ° £ K I _ UKO $ 1 it 6 IS^^l II p - M -25c |1 Ttwry- ■ - -11 MOTION PICTURES THE BIG ONES PIS J Are Lady Patient# lTpv V The Common Enemy Os Doctors’ Wives? WARNER BAXTER MAN RENNET! Stowes; pms A XEXT SATL'IIDAY Flayers and Patrons .U'BIEEF. WEEK 1 Gala Easter W eek Show’ | A Connecticut! Mi Yankee iy 1 ■ I 1 I | j_a^Baa*Pi! > * 1 1 8 r s^r^^^ rR ' CE I “ILLICIT' 1 _PELS— | ] ■•DEVIL to pat 1

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OLD STAGE FARCE IS NOW-A MOVIE HIT Buster Keaton Stages a Remarkable Comeback in ‘Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,’ Now at the Palace. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN 1 SUPPOSE if children still gather around their grandmother’s knee to ask questions, they might ask “Where do all of the old stage plays go?” And the modem grandmother would have to answer, “Not to the storehouse, but to the movie studio.” A number of years back, plays like “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” kept many a theater lighted and prosperous. It is fair to suppose that a stage

hit is destined to become a movie hit. That is not often the case because the movie director has attempted to be a playwright and has changed the theme so that the author would never recognize it. Not so with “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.” On the stage it was an awkward and a noisy farce and at times not even lady like. It is the same on the talking screen, made so to a great extent by the antics of Buster Keaton as the shy young man who does not know how to make love to women, and by Charlotte Greenwood who put "it” into Buster’s conversation and actions. I admit that I was oiirprised the way Keaton put over his scenes. He plays them for all he is worth and his frozen countenance seemed to melt a bit at times.

Hi s w'restling match with the tall Charlotte is funny but not ladylike. Here is noisy fun but it is fun never the less. Years back, Miss Greenwood was a person to be reconned with on the stage. Her fame was “So Long Letty” and other plays. She has a definite place on the

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Raster Keaton

movie screen and she was the right choice for “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.” Reginald Denny proves that he has a definite comedy sense and j that he knows what farce demands. I Cliff Edwards as a bellhop, handed j me plenty of laughs. “Parlor Bedroom and Bath” is a j fast working movie and it is full of i loud laughs Now at the Palace tt a tt OAKIE HAS A COMEDY WINNER. On the stage, June Moon” was a ! winner and the same can be said of j the movie version. And a lot of the success of this I movie goes to the credit of Jack j Oakie. And I have not been a Jack Oakie : fan in the past. You either like the impudence and egotism of this I man or you don’t. There is no mid- j die ground. In “June Moon,” Oakie has a role which fits him as if j made to order. His wisecracks be- j long to the story. “June Moon” on ! the stage was a terrible hit in New j York because it spoke the language j of Broadway. It really concerns the j

AMUSEMENTS theatre Tight j the thousands that are telling everywhere that the COLONIAL Presenting KANE BROS.* ‘SCANDALS of 1931’ with BUDDY KANE and 24—GIKLS—24 is offering the biggest and best BURLESQUE lit the city—AUK RIGHT! MAT.2Sc.NITE WHY PA Y MORE? MOTION PICTURES WELCOME CHEMISTS! * While visiting oar many points of interest, be sure to incinde the Indiana, state's finest theatre; and the Circle, America's first De Lave motion picture palace. . . . WE WELCOME YOU! EITITTor wEE ST (asm! fjt HUDAVNk JACS& 111 | h William N\ 1 / POWELL \\ tne stan<’ In 111 “MAN of the 0,1 onlflE n 19 L njafivj ss ss®“ I jjyb; ay / ‘> i -' Bi "‘ it L^Jtjnr^ A Mighty Sequel A to “Beau Geste” nem IKK A Radio Triumph Friday \^SKIPPY^ff^S

taking the “sap” out of a sap from Main street. The director has wisely kept the main parts of the smart dialogue although the smartness of the movie has been lessened by the ending. On tour, “June Moon” was not the 1 hit it w r as on Broadway, due probably to the fact that Main Streeters do not relish seeing one of the family being made a fool of by smart Broadw r ayites. And “June Moon” is just that, the story of a wise-cracking song writer, who goes for a ride in New York town. And what a ride it was. Even his smart lady friends apply the old gyp methods to him until it is all too bad for the song lyric writer from Schenectady. I believe it is easy to say that “June Moon” is the best vehicle that Oakie has had so far. Frances Dee is the friend of the boy friend who remains staunch and true to him regardless of the verdict of Broadway and tinpan alley. The stage show features Roy Cropper and Ray Bolger in “Romantic Knights.” Now 7 at the Indiana. tt tt o FOLLOWING A SUCCESSFUL PATTERN Years ago, you recall I made a trip to New York, wh\ch included the seeing of “Beau Geste.” That movie at that time was playing on Broadway at one of the legitimate theaters, and although months old, it was nearly impossible to get seats for it. And so it is not surprising that we now have “Beau Ideal” as the sequel to “Beau Geste.” At times I

had the impression that I w 7 as seeing a new/ version of “Beau Geste.” The impression was made stronger when I realized that Ralph Forbes was the original John Geste, and he is in the cast of the sequel. This type of story opened up anew day on the talking screen. It caused many Foreign Legion movies to be

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Ralph Forbes

made. “Beau Ideal” has been made w 7 ith a fine sense of the romantic. AMUSEMENTS

Extra Performances! “Holiday” will be continued Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 30, 31 and April 1. The Civic Theater 19th and Alabama Sts. All Seats $1.50 Phone TAlbot 4750

EXTRA EXT A r

“Atlantic Flyer Saved at Sea Night of Suspense is Broken.” ‘‘Son Rescues Mother from Flames.” “Goat Wanders Into Hospital.” Adventure . . . drama . . . comedy . . . news! News flashed from every corner of the world — spun into print by whirling presses long before dawn streaks the eastern sky. “Extra! Extra! Extra!” the newsboys cry, “All about de big moider-r-r!” And while they shrill their wares in the wan, bleak hours of early morning, deft fingers slip the “extra” under the door of your Statler room. t This “extra” service gives you the news of the day the minute you crawl out of your soft, warm bed . . . tells you of those events that bear direedy on your business . . . contacts you with the world at large even before you’ve had your morning orange juice.

HOTELS STAT L€ R BOSTON • BUFFALO • CLEVELAND • DETROIT * ST. LOUIS in MEW YORK, Hotel Pennsy/vanlm \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It has suspense and plenty of action. In spots the photography becomes a beautiful picture. Some may find the way the story has been developed a little confusing because the ending of the story comes first. In other words, the main story is just a series of flash backs but cleverly done. I believe that you will find “Beau Ideal” interesting entertainment. Because it is so much like “Beau Geste” in theme and treatment, this movie is not a novelty. THIS ONE IS NOT REALISM Have always maintained that the way the newspaper reporter is shown on the screen and stage ninety-nine times out of a hundred is no more like a real reporter than a flea resembles an elephant. And probably when the wives of doctors see "Doctor’s Wives” they

will probably cry out that the wife in this movie in no way resembles her sisters in life. My biggest objection to “Doctor’s Wives” is that the central character is so pitifully overdrawn that a doctor in real life might become a murderer if he had such a wife in the flesh. In the story 7 , the doctor’s wife is a silly little thing, as

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Warner Baxter

played by Joan Bennett, who just about makes a bum out of her husband. I had the feeling that the doctor, played by Warner Baxter, should have turned his wife over his knee and had given her a good spanking. It is this lack of realism that makes “Doctor’s Wives” a most uncohvincing story. There is some miscasting in this ’ movie because Warner Baxter no 1 more looks and acts like a doctor than I do. .And I feel that even Miss Bennett did not like her part because the character was such an idiotic fool. There is a story with a possibility that has gone rfrong. Maybe I am wrong but be your own judge. Now at the Apollo. Other theaters today offer “Holiday,” at the Chic; “Illicit” and “The Devil to Pay,” at the Ohio; “Lonely Wives,” at the Lyric; “Scandals of 1931,” at the Colonial, and “Girls in Blue,” at the Mutual. Veteran Doctor Dies LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 30. Dr. Marvin Case, 87, Fountain county physician and Civil war veteran, died at the Indiana Soldiers’ home near here. He served with Company D, Eighty-sixth Indiana infantry. i

WET WASH MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY. - WEDNESDAY’. SATURDAY. JURI Per Pound. Per Pound. Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol BE ASSURED that the many extra features you get in Krauss wet wash service, give you the utmost in satisfactory laundry services. If Requested, Men’s Shirts Ironed, 10c Each Five Other Family Laundry Service?Paul H. Krauss Laundry Krauss Laundry and Cleaning Are Kind to Your Clothes Dry Cleaning Rllev 4591 Rug Cleaning

Our guests appreciate this Statler “extra”— and many of them tell us it’s one of the reasons they use our hotels. And whenever we hear these friendly comments, we dedicate ourselves anew to the privilege of making them comfortable. ■ You have told us that you like the radio and private bath and circulating ice water with every room —and the courteous service of our Statler-trained employees. And we assure you that the hotels which first provided you with these and other “extra” comforts are always finding new and pleasant ways to make '' V ° Ur Btay US 4 newspaper u slipped jw morning. It is one of the Statler "extras" for whith m no charge is made.

NO COMMUNISM IN RUSSIA, SAYS MAURICEHINDUS ‘Just Super-Capitalistic Firm Belonging to Government.’ BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY There is no genuine Communism or Socialism in Russia today, but une gigantic super-capitalistic corporation belonging to the government and operated solely for governmental profit. This was the interpretation of ‘Russia Today” given the largest j crowd of Indianapolis citizens ever ; to attend an open forum lecture at Kirshbaum community center Sunday night by Maurice G. Hindus, native Russian, educated at Colgate university, and author of “HumanI ity Uprooted.” This book is considered an outstanding authority on the Russian problem. “Under Stalin, the Russian revolution has taken a decided turn to the left and is getting farther and farther away from western civilization,” Hindus declared. “Corner stones of all western civilization are private property, religion and the individualistic family. The Bolsheviks have abolished all private business and rapidly are stamping out religion. They are changing the traditional form of family life, but, so far, the family, as such, has survived.” Greatest tragedy in Russia today is the former business man, who is an absolute outcast under the new regime, according to Hindus. Only the smaller business man is permitted even to work and earn his bread. Then he must expiate his so-called “capitalistic sins” by doing the most hard and menial labor for a probation period of at least five years. “What Russia has is state capitalism, with the government owning all business and organized to operate it like a greater General Motors Corporation,” Hindus asserted. “It is offering security to the workers and the promise that it will produce more and distribute better than the capitalistic systems of the western world.” “There is no freedom in Russia and but one political party. Only the peasant has the courage to protest. The biggest job the government faces is to keep the peasant peaceful and contented.”

j Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles resorted to police as stolen belong to: Charles Murt. Hanson and Trov avenues. Ford coupe, from Blaine avenue and Morris street. George Trawler. 1437 Bellefontalne street. Chevrolet touring. 93-478. from East and Washington streets. R. K. Arsman, Bloomington. Ind.. Ford roadster, from 231 East Michigan street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Ford coupe. 498-419. no certificate of title, found at 27 West Michigan street. Ford coupe. 735-928. no certificate of title, found at Emerson avenue and Sixteenth street. WATERFINALLY CAUSES DEATH Man Unable to Swim Saved Two From Drowning. By Times Special NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind., March 30.—Finding of the body of Ernest A. Ebbinghouse, wealthy North Manchester shoe merchant, in Lake Michigan at Benton Harbor, recalled that water long held a fascination for him. But nevertheless he did not learn to swim. Despite that handicap he saved Alf and Harold McNeir of Liberty Mills from drowning several years ago. Once he narrowly escaped drowning at Niagara Falls, N. Y. The merchant had been missing since Nov. 17 last when he left here presumably for Gary to visit his niece, Mrs. Struble. He never appeared at her home. A coroner's verdict gave accidental drowning as the cause of death. Sand Buries Streets By United Press MILLER, Ind., March 30.—Drifting sands of the Indiana dunes bury streets here so often that Lake count. 7 commissioners have ordered them dug out at least four times a year. One street has been covered with sand to a depth of four feet for weeks. More than half the gold mined In South Africa is produced in the Transvaal.

Quantities Limited HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD POSTAGE TUESDAY SPECIAL | | TUESDAY SPECIAL iP Wrisley’s FREE! jjjf Bath Salts Mg' Toothbrush 1m y39cy ytlc/ EVERY DAY PRICES Laxatives i| Antiseptics 25c Ex Lax 17c Jl SI.OO Lavoris 67c 50c Nature Remedy 37c H 65c Glycoihymcline 41c 25c Nature Remedy 17c M 60c Astringasol 54 c 30 Edward’s Olive Tablets.2lc || 50c Garglette 39 c 25c Feen-a-Mint 15c p 75c Stana-Sep 59 c 25c Cascarets 18c H 25c Lysol 17 c 60c White Mineral Oil, pint 39c Bj 50c Glycotanphene 39c SI.OO Nujol, pint 59c If 60c Kojene 49c 25c Black Draught 19c ■ 50c Listerine 39c 50c Hydrosol 39c Housecleaning | _ D , ... , 10c Cleveland Cleaner, 2 for 15c i OdDy j 000-5 40c Knoxall Soap 29c ffi SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Milk 69c Sulphur Candles 5c |g Ssc Mellin’s Food 54c 60c O-Cedar 39c || 75c Mead’s Dextri-Maltose, 57c 50c Sponges 29c |1 25c Pyrex Bottles, 8-oz 19c 15c Lux Flakes 9 c jig; 50c Kcpp’s Baby Friend...3lc 35c Muriatic Acid, pint.... 23c ||j $1.25 Baby Hot Water Bottle, 84c 75c Chamois 59c (jp 15c Stork Castile Soap 9c C AND Y wd Here are candy novelties that at s > j . express the Easter spirit. So 'gf if ' g ** - delicious that the children will Mj| 1 | 5c Easter Eggs, 3 for .. . .10c j|B jj j /ia Easter Eggs, 3*/2 0z....10c Easter Eggs, NuL'and Easter Box Candy, Lb. SI.OO ijjjn. / Easter Greetings, 2 Lbs., $2.00 \ Fleck Easter Dye, 10c, |

Simple to Lose a Pound of Fat a Day on a Full Stomach

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Do Just These Two Simple Things—Fat Melts Away

Here is a quick and easy way to take off a pound a day—four to seven pounds every week!—with never a hungry moment. A way any doctor will tell you is safe and sure. This is what you do: Take a teaspoonful ordinary Jad Salts in glass of water half hour before breakfast every morning. This reduces moisture-weight instantly. Also cleanses your system of the waste matter and excess toxins that most fat people have, and banishes puffinees and bloat. Then do this about eating. FILL YOUR STOMACH—eat your fill—of lean meats, vegetables like spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes, etc., and lots of salads. Eat a lot. Eat all you can hold. Don’t go hungry a minute. Cut down on butter, sweets

PAGE 7

I and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit j except bananas, for dessert. That’s all you do. Fat seems to j melt away. The coarse lines of overweight give way to the refined ones of slenderness. You lose as much as ; a pound a day. You feel better than for years. For in this treatment you achieve two important result. 1 The Jad Salts clear your system of toxins. *Th e diet takes off‘fat with food that turns to energy instead of weight. If you’re tired of being embarrassed by fat, try this way. You’ll be glad that you did. You can get Jad Salts at any drug store. *Note particularly—the salts are urged purely as a poison -banishing agent—not as a reducing. The change in food does the work.—Advertisement.