Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DIMPLED DAVID KISSES AIMEE FOR AIR PUBLIC Evangelist, Singer Start Honeymoon Harried by Reporters. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Beset by more difficulties than usually fall to newlyweds, Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton and her hefty consort, dimpled David Hutton, had set up housekeeping: today. The difficulties included two score newspapermen, a dozen photographers and four news-reel cameramen, who invaded Aimee’s boudoir. But the bridal pair were to escape the extravagant attention bestowed upon “headliners" today when they departed for Ventura, Cal., and Portland, Ore., to resume their revival work. The departure for Ventura, it was admitted, still will savor of the motion picture “chase" for motorcycle policemen will clear the way. Bright and early Monday, Aimee and David moved two radio microphones into the nuptial chambers, arranged chairs and chaise longues for reporters, cleared a space for camera tripods. The sumptuous McPherson home, adjoining Angelus temple, had the appearance of a press room during a murder trial. Typewriters clicked as Hutton officially denied he had tripped over breaking hearts on his way to claim his bride. Bulletins on Apparel Husky voices barked into telephone transmitters such bulletins j as: “He’s wearing a green bathrobe. | She’s got on a white negligee—' spell it yourself, I’m in a hurry. “No, i can’t ask him now, he’s takin’ a shower.” Upstairs a young man harangued the pajama-clad bridegroom. “But look. Mr. Hutton, you' kissed for the newspapers, they got pictures of it. Just one kiss —so the world can hear.” And a resounding smack went into the microphone and out over the ether as the singer and his bride gave in. Newsreel cameras cranked rhythmically. Hutton, resplendent in his Nile green robe, faced the microphones. He drew himself up to his full six ! feet, one inch, and 235 pounds, and in his rich baritone voice, said: “This is Dave Hutton speaking. “Most Precious Girl" “I want to introduce to you this morning the most precious girl in all the world—my wife. I want to thank you for the telegrams, the flowers and the good wishes you have sent us—and now, you will hear my dear, precious wife.” Aimee colored to the roots of her blonde hair, and stepped forward. “Um-m, that sounds nice," she said. “The. newspaper men are here again, so it doesn’t look like we are going to have much of a honeymoon" “Our life will be one continuous honeymoon,” Hutton interrupted. Radiating joy, Aimee continued: “Ive been going on alone for so long it was the strangest thing to wakeup in the morning and find a man’s coat in the room. I didn’t know 7 what to do or think at first. And then the realization came, and —oh, I’m so happy." - ) YOUTH DIES IN CHAIR 20-Year-Old Murderer Put to Death by Massachusetts. ISy United Press BOSTON, Sept. 15.—Paul V. Hurley, 20, who as a schoolboy won a prize for an essay extolling capital punishment, died in the electric chair last midnight for killing a policeman. The execution ended the lawless career of a youth who became a petty criminal at 15 and who four years later fired four slugs into the body of patrolman Joseph P. O’Brien of Brooklyn when the latter found him with a stolen automobile. FEAR MANY BOATS LOST Fierce Storm Sweeps Off Lower California: Fishermen Sought. By United Press MAZATLAN, Mexico, Sept. 15Several small fishing boats playing between Low r er California and Mazatlan were feared today to have been lost in a heavy storm. La Paz suffered severe property damage from the storm. The steamer Colombia of the Panama Mail Line which was blow on a sand bar near Magdalena bay was a total loss. Passengers wore reported transferred to the United Fruit steamer San Mateo. LIGHTNING STRIKES DO-X Giant German Flying Boat Is Undamaged by Bolt. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 15. The DO-X, giant German seaplane, landbound at Glenn Curtis airport, North Beach, while its motors are being overhauled, was struck by lightning late Monday, but was undamaged. A bolt hit the radio antenna and was grounded. There was a brilliant display of electricity and Hans Isdel, a mechanic, w T as knocked unconscious from the metal ladder on which he was standing. Resident 84 Years Dies By Times Special LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 15. - Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Hanna J. Hall, 88, a resident of Laporte for eighty-four years. She was born in Shelbyville, Oct. 16. 1842.

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THREE WISE GALS, THESE GOLDDIGGERS Polaire, Schatze and Jean Spill Their Trademark All Over ‘The Greeks Had a Word for It.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN AND when the Greeks had a word for “it" they sure did have the word for a certain profession which is about as old as the hills. And the idea is not at all covered up in Zoe Atkins’ “The Greeks Had a Word for It,” which is about the last word in plain spoken farce and comedy. Where mast playwrights have only one golddigger in their plays, Miss Atkins turns loose three of the crew from the first scene until the very last word. Right off the reel, I want to tell you if your theatrical diet is corn, beef and cabbage covered heavily with Pollyanna sauce, then do not

take a squint at this one. If you are not afraid of the playwrlghting school of the “honorable" Miss Mae West fshe is not the author of this one) you will have a nifty time while these three

gals, Polaire, Schatze and Jean, spill the meaning of their trade mark all over the stage in the process of the unfolding of “The Greeks Had a Word for It.” They call each other “tarts” and other words in just as plain language as they go “Champa gneing” through their naughty and busy golddigging career.

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Donald Woods

This play is a nifty and it reaches peaks of sophistication that a few comedies of recent years have ever dared to approach. It is all in the spoken word and not so much the action that counts because Zoe Atkins knows how to dish out modern dirt in a nifty way. One gets very close to the fighting Polaire and Jean, sisters of the evening, who have a substantial advisor and compatiion in Schatze. The girls are so advanced in their profession that they give each other signs when certain rich men appear upon the horizon for the purpose of a To give you the story of these three gals would be only to repeat the hot and hurried expressions of this crew. Will let you work out your own salvation. The cast that Arthur Casey has assembled is splendid. You are going to fall in love with Dorothea Chard as the “intelligent” Polaire who hates long stories and who has a yen for the piano in her odd moments. Miss Chard played Kalonika in “Lysistrata" for a while on Broadway. She is a darling in “The Greeks." Joan Winters is ideally cast as the cheating Jean who is always fighting with little Polaire. Both were brought here especially to play these two roles for the week. And does Yvonne Stebbins land solidlv as the financial minded Schatze? She does and a wonderful job she is doing. The men in the cast haven't so much to do except Donald Woods as Boris Feldman, the temperamental pianist, who just loves women, not woman. Freddie Sherman puts on a good souse. And Dick Elliott makes ■ a good butler while he is visible. The stage settings are fine. The direction just right when the tempo is quickened, especially in the first scene. Os course that is corrected by now. If you have a flare for the nifties, then you will howl at this one. If not, stay away or you may be shocked. The truth is. lam “nertz” over “The Greeks Had a Word for It.” It is clever. Now at English’s. a tt tt MISS CARLSON IS CUTE AND TALENTED As far as I remember we haven’t had Miss Violet Carlson in the Schubert musical shows that have been here in past years, but she is now very happily in our midst as

variety headliner on the reopening vaudeville bill at the Lyric. This woman is more than cute. She is talented and even has a good voice even while she is burlesquing deliciously a vocal prima donna. Here is splendid fun, done differently than the average run of such impressions because there

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Violet Carlson

is voice ability and talent behind

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the artist. Her entrance is along comedy lines. Probably her best thing is her rowdy number taken from “The Love Call,” one of her musical plays. Se is very frank and charming in her curtain talk when she thanks those she has entertained and apologizes to those that she has not. Here is a very charming and gracious entertainer. Oliver Harris and Adre are dancers with the two men being at their best while doing a minature stair dance. Good. El Cota is a good xylophone player. Should pay more attention to his final moments because he loses attention. Vandella Brothers have a good acrobatic finish. Tyler Mason offers hokum in blackface. He didn’t impress me but he sure did win the audience. Guess I am wrong again. More hokum is offered by Wally Vernon and company. Same verdict. The movie is Sally O’Neill in “The Brat.” Now at the Lyric. a u u Other theaters today offer: “Bad Girl" at the Apollo, “The Phantom of Paris” at the Palace, “The Common Law" at the Circle, “Personal Maid’’ at the Indiana, "American Tragedy" at the Ohio, “The Viking” at the Terminal, and burlesque at the Mutual. JOBLESS FUND PROBED Seabury Launches Quiz Into Gotham Temporary Aid Pay Roll. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Samuel Seabury, prosecutor of the New York city graft inquiry, began an investigation today of alleged racketeering in funds for the unemployed. Seabury’s action followed the revelation that Democrats listed on the temporary job pay roll in Staten Island outnumbered Republicans three or four to one. Workers W’rist Injured Earl Allen, 8, Negro, 1819 North Arsenal avenue, suffered a dislocated wrist while working at the Piel Brothers Starch plant, 1500 Drover street, Monday. A screen sifter he was manipulating caused the injury, a police report stated.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUTLER RECORD IN ENROLLMENT IS INTROSPECT 450 Freshmen Expected to Sign for Classes Today. Approximately 450 freshmen are expected to sign up for classes at Butler university today. With enrollment, Monday, of almost 600 upperclassmen, university officials predict that by the end of the week, registration will surpass 1,500, the record of 1929. Many students are transferring from other colleges in the state, according to E. Cotton, registrar. First classes will be held Wednesday morning. Seventy-Five at Law College At Indiana law college seventyfive students registered Monday at new quarters of the school on the sixth floor of the American Central Life building, 8 East Market street. Nearly 200 are expected to enroll before classes begin Wednesday. Registration will continue all week. A student committee of five has been appointed to find employment for students in the college. Registration Opens Registration at Indiana Central college opened at 8 this morning. Approximately 450 students are expected. Classes will start Wednesday. The school’s social season will open Wednesday when the Y. M. C. A. will entertain the men and the Y. W. C. A. will sponsor a party for fine women. Friday, the two organizations will co-operate in staging a “big mixer" for all students in the gymnasium. PAUL GARY NEW CHIEF Named Commander of Bruce J. Robinson Division. Paul Gary was elected commander of the Bruce P. Robinson post, American Legion, at a meeting Monday night in Central Christian church. New adjutant is John Paul Ragsdale. Auxiliary of the post elected Mrs. C. K. McDowell president and Mrs. Don Smith vice-president. The auxiliary trio, Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale, Mrs. C. E. Stalnaker and Mrs. H. H. Miller, with Mrs. F. C. Myers as accompanist, will enter the musical contest at the national Legion convention in Detroit next week. The trio won first at the recent state convention at Anderson. Witlt 357 members, the Bruce Robinson post now claims to be the largest in the new Twelfth district. Goal for the year is 551 members.

teria in 15 seconds, the fastest killing time accurately recorded by science. Listerine helps to dissolve oily crusts and quickly removes them, as well as horny scales. And Listerine quickly relieves that burning, itching sensation. It soothes inflamed or irritated areas of the scalp. If scalp is excessively dry, a little olive oil may be used in connection with the Listerine shampoo, or independent of it. The oil aids in dissolving crusts and scales and keeps hair from drying out. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndiaDanolU Power and LUht Comoany) —TUESDAY— P M. 5:15 —Records. s:4s—Dinner ensemble. 6:oo—B:oo—Silent. 8:00—Salon orchestra. B:3o—Nit Wits 'CBS'. 9:00 Bin* Crosby (CBS'. 9:ls—Military Band (CBS'. 9:4s —Casino orchestra (CBS'. 10:00—Romanelli orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Nocturne (CBS). 11:00 —Orchestra. VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis TUESDAY P M. 4:3o—Harry Bason. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—VauKhn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. s:2s—Crazv crystal man. s:3o—Dinher dance selections. s:sß—Baseball results. 6:C0 —Home program. 6:ls—Charles F. Coffin. 6:3o—Health talk. 6:4s—Dinner dance music. 7:ls—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 7:3o—Connie and orchestra 7:4s—Myron Green’s business chat. B:oo—Hawaiian shadows. B:ls—Connei’s orchestra. B:3o—Charlie and Ruth. B:45—K. O. Riley. 9:oo—Studio orchestra. 9:3o—Orchestra. 10:00—Snorts review. 10:05—Dance orchestra. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Time announcement. 4:ol—The Hottentots. 4:30 —Old Man Sunshine. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy iNBCi. s:ls—Los Ramos baseball scores. s:2o—The chatter. s:3o—The Brownie urogram. s:4s—Recorded program. 6:oo—Armstrong Quakers (NBC). 6:3o—Woodburv program (NBC. 6:4s—Sisters of the Skillet (NBC). 7:oo—State of Maine program. 7:ls—Orchestra. 7:3o—The Werk Bubble Blowers. B:oo—Sam. B. Wolf program. B:ls—Varsity auartet. B:3o—Record program. 9:00 —Crimelights. 9:3o—Variety. 9:45—80b Newhall sport slices. 9:sß—Weather man. 10:00—Aos Amigos. River. 11:00—Joseph Cherniavskv’s orchestra. 11:30—Carl Diensberger’s orchestra. 12:0 Midnight—Sign off. German. Radicals Stage Riot By United Press BERLIN, Sept. 15.—An attempt by Socialists and Communists to hold a joint meeting and debate here Monday night precipitated riots in which twenty-four persons were injured, several seriously.

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OVER S7OO IN JEWELRY BOOTY OF CITYCROOKS Two Apartments Looted of Valuables by Burglars, Police Told. Epidemic of burglaries Monday night and early today flooded police headquarters with reports of valuable jewelry stolen from apartments, a grocery entered and several robbery attempts frustrated. Thieves jimmied the door of Apartment 21 at 3420 North Meridian street, the home of Misses Bertha and Pauline Brown, and ransacked the rooms, leaving with jewelry valued at S4OO. A ring, inset with thirteen diamonds, and a platinum bracelet were stolen. Miss Lucie Sparks and Miss Ruth Roover, Apartment 55, at 1503 North Pennsylvania street, told police their apartment was entered by thieves who possessed a pass key and left wiah a diamond ring, a necklace, a string of pearls, a -wrist watch and a sorority pin, all valued at $335. Merchandise and $3 in currency, totaling S4O, were taken from the Hyman Grunwitz grocery and meat market at 1533 Montcalm street early today. A sneak thief tried to hook a purse from the home of Mrs. M. C. Cosier, 1944 North Pennsylvania street, with a long pole with a nail, but succeeded only in tearing coverings on the bed, where the purse lay. The same thief was frightened from the home of Fred Johnson, at 1526 Broadway, where he employed similar tactics in attempt to steal a purse. A burglar who had entered the Hoosier Paper & Specialty Company, 1022 South Meridian street, Monday night, was frightened away when a neighbor raised a window.

OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE § .I. § .1 | TOMORROW 1 At 8:30 Shflrp. While H UIOMCU’C ioo i-ast m nulnCli O WMm p T Galvanized I & CHILD’S. W/M k BUCKETS I jams flfA value. PH Colors.^ I MEN'S •fW GOODS I IPATHER Hr /I 1 Fanry prints, white k&l " M J fflf and dark outing flan- |Nb DCI TO ajgS/ / Sf nel, dress voiles, |S|j K|"l I X Om A W chambrays, broadCANDIES I WK I Orange slices, salted |l| HMYvII and circus peanuts. 1 SOCKS ¥ A cups & I o pairs am SAUCERS 1 L Child’s. W/M l 8 BLOOMERS I BLANKETS C K SI I 9 Turkish FELT i W WASH m il I rp ady for use. {Whs TOILET 1 9 Turkish I PAPER IMm Towels W/M 1 3 ROLLS I Nice weight and size. A M For general house- W A. Sly | u , . —,. BH hold use. MB Yests and bloomers. I r™*. I athletic W/n E * l* Ai 1 O yards * w m firm ■ a ■ Unbleached I I JC 1 ,n MUSLIN 1 W

-SEPT. 15,1931