Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1932 — Page 7
STARCH 1, 1932_
Federation of Clubs Is Urging Bills Organized women of the United States as represented by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, are urging upon congress a legislative program ranging in scope from a measure for protection of the bald eagle to adherence of i’ e United States to the world court. The federation’s platform including more than a dozen bills now before congress, has been outlined by the Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Wilmington, Del., chairman of the legislation department. The federation opposes the numerous bills introduced in the seventy-second congress calling for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Petitions favoring adherence to the world court have been circulated by the department of international relations and signed by more than 100,000 club women. These will be presented to the senate. Among the measures sought by (he clubwomen are bills providing for the establishment of a university of the United States; creation of a federal department of education, with a secretary in the cabinet; for federal co-operation with states in promoting general health of the rural population, especially of mothers and infants; for public use of national forest lands for residence, recreation, education, industry and commerce and for compensation of women citizens who served overseas as employes of the war department during the World war. Bills Are Sponsored Among other bills sponsored by the federation, one would provide for exclusion and expulsion of alien communists, one •would give legal status to the Policewomen’s Bureau In Washington and another would adopt the metric system of weights and measures after 1935. There is scarcely a representative district in the United States without a woman's club within its borders. Through its national, state and local legislative committees, the organization urges that members of every affiliated club in the country be kept informed as to the status of all federation measures. Mrs. J. W. Moore of Indianapolis, Is chairman of the legislative department of the Indiana Federation with Mrs. Christian Olsen and Mrs. W. A. Eshbach also of Indianapolis as her vice-chairmen.
MANNERS /’MORALS JORDAN
IF you are faced with a perplexing problem, write to Jane Jordan. Her advice will help you to clarify the issue. Look for your answer in this column. Dear .lane Jordan —X am a man near •40 years of age and bear a good name for truth, honesty, and sincerity. I have been married, but my wife died eleven years ago. I truly loved her and reverence her memory. Three years ago. while on a business trip, I met a country girl of 23. Our friendship developed into love. Humors came to me that she was a girl with a past. She confessed to misconduct between the ages of 1G and 20. We agreed to bury the past and marry. She said she wanted to earn money for her trousseau. She went to a small town, took a job as clerk and lived in the home of her employer, with whom she had an illicit, love affair. It ended in the usual trouble, and I gave her five minutes to leave the man. but she would not. I said tt was the end. Her parents demanded my reasons for refusing to marry the girl and when I told them what' kind of life she was leading, her father took her home. In one week she was bombarding me with letters, begging and beseeching me to come. She threatened to kill herself. I went and she promised if I would give her one more chance, she would be true until death We decided to be married this spring. Then one day when I was to go to her home, I received a business call and sent her a wore followed by a letter of explanation. Imagine mv amazement to receive a letter saying that she had married another man! Now it transpires that she married the man in a fit of anger at me. In less than a week, he was abusing and cursing her. In a month she went bark to her parents. Now she is deluging me with letters again, saying that if I do not rome and pet a divoree for her and marry her that she will kill herself. I know' the girl is just fool enough to carry out her threat, and I will feel that I was in n measure responsible. My heart cries out for her. I believe that I can take that girl out of those surroundings and show her a better side of life. She is a wonderful housekeper, attractive —too much so for her own good. I love her and always will. Yet my common sense asks. •‘Could I ever trust or believe her again?” I lay awake at night and study it over. Will you and vour readers give me some advice? SAD AND UNDECIDED MAN. tt a tt Dear Sad and Undecided Man—ls you marry this girl after all you’ve been through it certainly will prove the. triumph of hope over experience. Aside from her promiscuity, which is bad enough, she has other flaws of character which should cause you to drop her at once if you value your own peace of mind and future welfare. Promiscuous people, although they may not realize it themselves, hope for more than the pleasure of the moment. Each is engaged in a search for a mate who can mean all things, and if the search is successful, "it ends the promiscuity, unless the person in question is pathological. The girl's flightiness, selfishness, and complete lack of logic is a more serious enemy to your happiness than her numerous love affairs. A woman of 23 with no more care for the feelings of others than she has shown is not to be trusted in any case. Her promises are more fragile than the proverbial pie crust. The threat of suicide is a gesture of the award that seldom is carried out. I doubt very much that a lady who does so much talking about killing herself has the courage to do so. At any rate you have no responsibility in the matter. How would you .like to be married
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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q 7 Q tern No. V i O Size Street City State Name
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CROSS-OVEE MODEL * There are few among us who can’t support a few slimming lines. Today's model is cut along the jacket-like lines now so much favored by Paris. Carry it out as its inspiration in a checked woolen in navy blue with rose-red and plain blue trim. You can wear it now and all through the spring. Rough crepe silk in black with white trim would be charming. • Style No. 978 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 35-inch material with Vs yard of 35-inch dark and Vs yard of 35-inch light contrasting. Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in fashions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents.. Price of pattern 15 * cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. to a woman capable of this form of tyranny? How would you like to live in constant terror of returning from an important business trip to And your wife hanging from the chandelier or stretched out cold before the gas range? A girl selfish enough to make you suffer for her mistakes is not a fit companion *or any man and society would not be a heavy loser even if she did carry out her threat. You may well be sad, but you should not be undecided. If you find yourself unable to make a clean break, which is by far the best procedure, at least put her on a long period of probation. If any of our readers have anything to add to this opinion, I shall be glad to send you their letters. it a tt Dsar Jan> Jordan—The Reformed Fast Stepper writes a word of thanks to you for your advice and kind words. For three weeks I have lived a different kind of life and already have anew feeling. My few friends of this new life tell me I look a lot different and say I can’t keep it up. With your advice and Miss M. C.'s interest I am going to show them that I can. How could I meet Miss M. C.? A HAPPY REFORMED FAST STEPPER Dear Reformed Fast StepperGood for you. I am sure you will continue with your good work, because you enjoy it, and we all seek to prolong a pleasant experience. I can not take the responsibility of introducing my readers. Women Lions to Meet Woman's Liorts Club of Indianapolis, will hold its monthly luncheon bridge at 12:15 Wednesday at the Spink Arms. Mrs. Laura S. New of Charles Mayer & Cos., will speak on “The Romance of Pottery.”
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OGDEN IS READY TO ENTER RAGE FOR GOVERNOR Attorney-General Expected to Announce Candidacy in Ten Days. Office of Attorney-General James M. Ogden was abuzz today as preparations for his announcement as a candidate for the G. O. P. gubernatorial nomination got under way. Official announcement of the at-torney-general’s entry in the race, together with his platform, will be forthcoming within the next week or ten days, it was learned. Plans were speeded by the announcement Monday of the entry of James M. Knapp, Hagerstown, former Speaker of the house. Ogden has held numerous conferences with various party leaders and his entrance is predicted on the grounds that it is ‘ anybody’s race.” With Ogden, Arthur * Sapp, Huntington, and possibly Judge Clarence R. Martin of the supreme court in the race, the statehouse will be represented by a full field, it was pointed out. Sapp is a member of the state highway commission and said to be Governor Harry G. Leslie's candidate, although he has not announced officially. TOY GUN GIRL’S TRIAL DELAYED TO MARCH 10 Vera Wood, Shortridge Junior, to Face Delinquency Charge. Trial of a delinquency charge against Miss Vera Wood, 17, Shortridge high school sophomore and bandit suspect, was postponed in juvenile court today until March 10. The girl, who has been ordered lo remain at her home by Judge John F. Geckler, pending trial, was to have had her first hearing in court Thursday. Delay was caused by illness of Mrs. Leona Frankfort, court attache, who has been probing the case. The girl is charged with delinquency, based on allegations that she ‘smoked, drank and robbed a bus driver.” The girl, according to authorities, has confessed robbery of eleven persons on the north side when she was armed with a toy pistol ten days ago. NAME BANK SUIT JUDGE Madison Jurist Chosen by Williams in State Savings Case. Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams today appointed Edward S. Roberts of the Madison circuit court as special judge to hear suits l testing liability of stockholders of the defunct State Savings and Trust Company. Points of law involved in the suits, Williams said, are whether Marion county courts have jurisdiction over stockholders living out of the county, and whether trust company stockholders are liable on their stock as are bank stockholders. WILDE PLAY SLATED Importance of Being Earnest to Be Given by College Club. Oscar Wilde's comedy, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” will be presented by Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic society of Indiana Central college in Kephart Memorial auditorium April 1. Cast will include "Ross Slabaugh and Hulda Longacre, Elkhart; Virgil Hague, Bloomington, 111.; Leola Hansen, Minneapolis; Anne Miller, Dorothy Cooper, Kenneth Brice, Claude Brown and Byron Kent. Lois Taylor, Westfield, 111., and Max Bell, Hamilton, 0.. members of the play production class, will be directors. SUPPORT WORLdTcOURT Methodist Ministers to Appeal to Watson and Robinson. Support of American adherence to the world court will be urged on Senators James Watson and Arthur R. Robinson in a resolution to be sent the congressmen by the Methodist Ministers’ Association. Decision to send the resolution was reached at a regular meeting of the association Monday at Roberts Park M. E. church.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’.
BYRON AGAIN IS A GOOD MUSIC MASTER Eccentric Comedy Trio and a Movie, ‘The Silent Witness’ With Lionel Atwill Are Lyric Hits This Week. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IT is pleasant to again record that Milton Byron as the lovable Herr Anton Von Barwig in David Warfield's most pleasant success, ‘‘The Music Master,” is still an emphatic success. Some years ago during another season of the Berkell Players, Byron won deserved recognition as the sweet music master. This week at Keith’s, Byron is again duplicating this same success. Added years and more experience has aided Byron in giving more soul and human understanding to the character of the aged music master who comes to America in search of his wife, child and the man who stole his wife from him.
Byron in his long career on the stage has done nothing better than this character which added so much to the fame of Warfield. In the hands of Byron and those assisting
him, the Music Master” still gets the tears, even 'the laughs and the understanding of the audience for the homely qualities of this play. Tastes do not change so rapidly in the theater that there is no room for this play upon the American stage. It will always remain satisfactory entertainment when
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Milton Byron
properly done. The Berkell Players have gone way over the value of the admission price in reviving this sturdy old piece. The three sets catch the spirit of the play and give just the right background. I must tell you that ‘The Music Master” is quite an accomplishment at Keith’s this week. The cast is as follows: Hrr Anton Von Barwig... .Milton Byron Signor Tagliafico, called "Pico” (oi Milan), Ist violinist Jack Percy Mons Louis Pinac (of Paris), 2nd violinist William Maloney Herr August Poons (of Leinsic). ’cellist William Powell Musicians of a Liberty Street Case Henry A. Stanton, at the head of a banking house Philip Brandon Andrew Cruger. ex-ambassador to Germany Laurence Hammer Beverly Cruger, his son Bob Fay Mr. Schwartz, secretary Amalgamated Musical Association Scott Ging Mr. Ryan, delegate Brickmakers Union Eugene MacManamon A1 Costello, the ‘ barker” on the door of his own museum.. Jack King Davis Joles Jack Conley Ditson, private secretary to Mr. Stanton—A Collector James Leßoy Mrs. Andrew Cruger Beatrice Leiblee Helen Stanton Margery Williams Miss Houston of Houston street Mildred Hastings Jenny, her protege and helper Virginia Stevens Charlotte, Mrs. Cruger’s niece Noell Patenaude Octavie. Mrs. Cruger’s niece Catherinne Herthecker Piano Mover George Clark Piano Mover Abe Putman “The Music Master” at Keith’s this week is a most satisfactory buy. tt u CONCERNING TWO INTERESTING ITEMS To my way of thinking there are only two outstanding items on the new bill at the Lyric. Am speaking of a rough and tumble hokum variety team, Mills,' Kirk and Martin, and the feature movie, ‘‘The Silent Witness,” with Lionel Atwill and Greta Nissen. Atwill played the role of Sir Austin Howard, a stern father, who to shield his son on a murder charge, goes on trial for his life. Most of the action takes place in the courtroom or when certain witnesses are being questioned by the authorities when a series flashbacks, skillfully handled, are used to explain and at times strengthen the suspense. Sir Howard faces a charge of murdering Nora Selmer, a rotten gold digger who was making quite a sap out of Anthony Howard (nicely played in its weakness by Bramwell Fletcher) when she is anurdered. The audience feels that Anthony killed his scheming and deceitful girl friend, but a silent witness knows better. I found “The Silent Witness” to be a much better than the average mystery movie. It has some fine suspense, some good surprises and above all a fine acting cast. Watch the character work of the taxi driver on the witness stand. I find the hokum comedy work of Mills, Kirk and Martin very satisfy-
Her Friends Try to Help Her . .. but she won't Listen •.. she Doesn't Care
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“What am l going to d0 ... I’m so nervous l could simply scream.” How often have you felt this way yourself?
These Hysterical Women!
CRYING . .. sobbing . . . laugh* ing! Tears in her eyes one mioute ;; : smiling the next! What a state to be in'. She has no control of herself : : : the slightest thing drives her to distraction. Tired out all the time ;.. overwrought : : : nerves strung to the breaking point, she tries to do her work. She looks old, haggard. She is irritable, unreasonable. Her friends try to help her .:: she won’t even listen. She has reached the point where she doesn’t even care;
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ing. It isn’t what they do but how they do it that counts. Two of the men do a splendid rhythm dance. The song and chatter routine of Frank Richardson is so different in material and method of presentation than I expected that it took me some time to get on to what he was doing. He pleases, there is no doubt as to that. The Bal Accordion Five go in for some pleasing melody. Hack Mack Trio close the bill with a balancing routine. The dog in the act of Bill and William Groh is splendid. Lorraine and Digby are handicapped with poor material at the beginning of their act. When they dance in their rough and tumble way, they win. Now at the Lyric. Other theaters today offer: “Safe in Hell” at the Circle, “The Man Who Played God” at the Apollo, “Polly of the Circus” at the Palace, “Fireman Save My Child” at the Indiana, and burlesque at the Colonial. AVALON CLUB WILL HAVE BRIDGE FETE Avalon Country Club will entertain with its monthly luncheon bridge for members and guests at 1 Thursday at the clubhouse. All present and having tallies at 1 will receive a bonus of 250 points. Reservations should be made today Hostesses will be Mesdames A. S. Rowe, W. C. Starkey, and L. C. Sheer. Hostess to Sorority Miss Bess Peacock, 3607 Balsam avenue, will be hostess for the regular business fneeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority at 8 Wednesday night.
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AL SMITH TO SEEK VOTES IN PRIMARIES Authorizes Entering of His Name in Massachusetts Election. By United Prtts BOSTON, March I.—Alfred E. Smith today authorized the entering of his name in the Massachusetts presidential primary. Smith’s authorization, which was not entirely unexpected, was given in a letter received from him today by Frank J. Donahue, chairman of the Democratic state committee and Democratic national committeeman from Massachusetts. The Massachusetts primary is scheduled for April 26. The former New York Governor’s decision followed the announcement in New York that he intended to fight for Vermont’s eight delegates to the national Democratic convention in that State's primary, set for May 18. Smith is assured of considerable support in Massachusetts, one of the eight states he carried in the presidential election of 1928. Governor Ely is to go to New Hampshire tonight to address Smith rallies in both Manchester and Nashua. DEFEND STEVE’S PLEA Attorneys Deny Ogden’s Contention One Section Is “Frivolous." Attorneys for D. C. Stephenson deny their second paragraph in the petition for writ of error coram nobis is “frivolous” as charged by Attorney-General James M. Ogden in asking dismissal by the supreme court. The paragraph is upheld in a final brief filed late Monday with the court by attorneys from Gary. RAILROADER IS RETIRED Michael O’Connell Ends Fifty Years Service With B. & O. Michael O’Connell, 66, of 625 Home place, is retired today from his job in the Baltimore & Ohio railroads yards, after fifty years of service, which he completed Monday.
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By United Prtei NEW YORK, March 1, Mrs. Dorothy Parker, verse writer and author, is recovering in Presbyter ia n hospital from effects of an overdose of a sleeping potion. She took the potion Friday night to induce sleep after a severe nervous strain resulting from several days of intensive work.
Mrs. Parker
SIOO,OOO SAVINGS ON CAR SIGNALS CLAIMED Safety Board Ponders Automatic Device Installations. Saving of SIOO,OOO annually can be effected by installation of ve-hicle-controlled traffic signals at thirty-six street intersections in Indianapolis, the safety board was told today by Henry Todd, representative of the Automatic Signal Corporation of New Haven, Conn. The corporation installed signals which are in use at Washington and Meridian and at Meridian and Fourteenth streets. Installation cost per signal would be $2,733.44, Todd told the board, and the annual cost of operation for each would be $52.40. He said that with two police officers at each of the intersections, the cost is SIIO,OOO annually. Y. M. DRIVE EXTENDED Membership Campaign Will Be Waged Two Days Longer. Determined to reach the goal of new members, a thousand workers in the Y. M. C. A. membership drive Monday night voted to continue the campaign two more days. Workers reported 359 new members Monday, bringing the drive total to 901.
AMUSEMENTS WUrtHMiMUIM S ‘The Silent Witness* I First Ron Fox Mystery Thriller with GRETA NISSEN
BERKELL PLAYERS In a Gaia Revival of “The Music Master’’ FEATURING MILTON BYRON | MATINEE WED., THURS., SAT.| WHETSc/Mc. 25c; iviATß.',"3sc'.'"2Sc NEXT WEEK—‘‘LAFF THAT OFF”
MOTION PICTURES | FRl—“Behind The Mask” | ai /NT Recommended IIV I For Children
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PAGE 7
RYAN GETSJJ, S. JOB Anderson Attorney Named Power Board Counsel. By Timee Special ANDERSON, Ind., March I.— Oswald Ryan. Anderson attorney and former Madison county prosecutor, has been appointed counsel for the federal power commission, he was advised by telephone Monday by George Otis Smith, Washington. commission chairman. Senator James E. Watson nominated Ryan for the place after indorsements had been made by the Indiana Bar Association and state court judges. Ryan was a member of a commission headed by James J. Davis which made a study of immigration conditions in Europe in 1923, and has served as a national committeeman of the American Legion.
H rnl SAT. " Sul*. Week M L nv* AND ONLY 1 K the Ev ’ s 1 Before MfiNlonr MOTION PICTURES “With My Mother’s Ideas —And Your Mother’s Bills — We Will Go to the Altar in a Wheel Chair” Two Kids at Loggerheads With Lit. . . Fighting for a Place in the Sun. WITH CHARLES FARRELL At His Best Since “7TH HEAVEN” MARIAN NIXON POSITIVELY NO RAISE IN PRICES! Starts FRIDAY ißontt Where the Big Ones Play E 10:45A.M. ■■ vctolP.M. NEXT "GIRL CRAZY” I FRI. George Gershwin J Musical Comedy on Indiana Stage! j I Ride Free in anew 1932 H 8m Chevrolet See f JOEE.I [BROWN] in First National’s lass hit ' k “FIREMAN, J k SAVE MY CHILD” J with Evalyri lvnapp jM K Extra Screen Hits! ■ MANCHURIA Danger Spot to World Peace /? Sgi ■ KIDDIE COMEDY CHJfSi At 2:00, 4:15 and 6:15 XT K
FRIDAY RONALD COLMAN and HELEN HAYES in “ARROWSMITH’*
EAST SIDE ■■■■■■■ 3185 K 10th St. J 'MKS HI VV UImKAM sally eilebs "DANCE TEAM" ■■■■■■■■■■■l E 10th James Dunn WHBIiiUMMMBM Sally Ellers in “OVER THE HILL” MayiMM 150 V Rn,erlt A TV. IIM I % iVMtI >■ Family nite ■■■■MaMMaal Kay Francis in “GIRLS ABOUT TOWN" “ SlUrt K Wo ah. I Bargain nlte Lily Damita ia “THE WOMAN BETWEEN” ISiTJiIcTtITI B-rt Wheeler ar>4 Boht. Woolsey in PEACH O RENO” ■iiiglPpjpji 4030 K New York and | I’d M |T|K Family nite nUhlMhaai Pant Lnkas in “THE BELOVED BACHELOR" MHKMHM 844 V E Wash M. CyfwiilSp Family nit* ■■MSSaUUI Cllye Brook la “HUSBANDS HOLIDAY”