Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1932 — Page 7

APRIL 28, 1932.

Lectures to Be Given at Art Display Artists who will give gallery talks i during the exhibition of paintings •elected from the Hoosier Salon in Chicago, have been announced. The exhibition will be held May 1 to 14 la the main dining room at the Spink Arms. The speakers include: I L O. Griffith. Nashville, Brown county; George Mess, Elmer Daniels. Earl Beyer, Mis* Marcia Clapp. Paul Hadley, Freder- 1 Iclc Polley, Carl Schlemer of Crawfordsville; Miss Constance Forsythe, Carl Graf, fcdward H Williams, Murry Wlckard of Chicago, Joseph Henntnger, Simon Bans. Mis* Marie Goth, Miss Blanche Stfllson, 'Wiuiam Forsythe, Paul Beam, and Elmer Taftlnger. Additional hostess groups also have been announced. Business and Professional Women's Club and the Woman's Rotary Club will sponsor Saturday night, May 7; the Art Association of Kokomo and the Indianapolis Junior League will sponsor Wednesday afternoon. May 11: the Matinee Musicale, Monday afternoon, May 9 and the Woman's Council of Butler university and the Terre Haute Art Club Friday, May 13. Hostesses for the Woman’s Counv*il of Butler university are: Mr*. Thor Wesenberft. president. Misses Katherine Journey, Florence T. Morrison. Bara F. Cotton. Emma Coibe*t. and Mrs. Edna Christian. Hostesses for the Matinee Musicale are: Merdamcs Charles Pfafflln. Frank Edenharter. and Ralph Chappell. Hostesses for other days follow; SUNDAY. MAY 1 Chairman, Mr*. W D. Hamer, assisted ky Mesdamer, Bert Gadd, Othneil Hitch, O. L Watkins, E D. Fedlow. A. T. Coate, H. W. Painter, A M. Shouse. Frank Dailey, If. M. Hedges, E. M- Scholfield, F. W. Danger, Ja*. T Hamill, Henry Leighton, John Bema. F L Kresge, Frank Weimar. Marie R Ford, R. S Carson, Albert, Power, and, Miss R. Katherine Beeson. MONDAY, MAY 2 Chairman—Mrs. L. F. Smith, assisted by Mesdames W. Clute. Helen Brown, P. A Keller, Thos. Spencer, A. F. Wlckes, H. H. Coburn, F. L. Pettijohn, M. E. Woolf, F C. Albershardt. R„ M. Cotton, W. P. Morton, Jas. Criswell, Geo. Mess. C. H. Smith, G W. Seaton, A. C. Barbour, J. C. Morrison, Herbert Grimes, Wm. Bosson, E. G. West, and Miss Florence Bass. TUESDAY, MAY 3 j Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Bloomington, who Is to be the speaker of the afternoon. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4 Chairman. Mrs. Paul T. Payne, assisted hy Mesdames E. A. Brown, J. M. Thtstlethwalte. R. O. McAlexander, W. H. Kershner, Hugh Baker, L. M. Edwards, Robt. Elliott, Bert MeCammon, W. H. Hart, Joe Milner. B. F. Cline. W. B. Grow. Everett. Lett. V. V. Smith. Irvtng Blue, and Misses Bertha Edwards anfl Bessie McClain. ■FRESH FLOWERS ADD SMARTNESS At this season fresh flowers make *ome of the loveliest decorations to n costume, but there are also many hew smart artificial flowers. One of the newest is by Mainbocher, the American Paris designer, consisting of white pique violets with red center and long red stems. White organdie flowers are being used on softly tailored suits and dresses and even on the Sunday night frock. White camellias are favorites, used two, three or four in a row. SLIDE FASTENER HANDY FOR BELT The newest use we’ve seen for those convenient slide fasteners is in a belt. The whole thing looks like an arrow. The slide line is on one side cf the belt and ends in a flare of metal that represents the tail of the arrow. The head of the arrow is on the other end of the belt. It hooks into the slide and is drawn along until the belt is fitted snugly enough and then clamped down.

♦ When Intestines Functioned Normally Again ♦ Her Skin Quickly Cleared ♦ All Due to Fresh Yeast ♦ ■H| wnrnln&u* that poisonar " V bring absorbed Into the Ik ;^. 9B ; , . <sV —'„ > blood "To purify the sea- VBSjjfc.fc:. , . • , tem he advises fresh yeast. ' x<sS''‘ ' PR MAZERAK. the noted French specialist, explains how fresh yeast acta qr L’GLY BLEMISHES GONE—thanks to fresh yeast. That's because <f> DOCTORS recommend yeast.* Here’s extract to correct constipation, the cause of so many cases of poor complexion. ▼ yewt “tone#” and purifies the system. Isn’t it well worth trying? y from article by Dr. Gadenas, Madrid specialist. 'Her SKIN completely CLEARED” N . t HOW many girls do you know whose Read clboUt this typical C2-SC from 2. great Just eat 3 cakes every day, regularly—lives are miserable because of con- * * one before each meal, or between meals •tantly recurring skin eruptions? physician’s OWII records. It describes an amazingly and at bedtime-plain or dissolved in It’s ao often entirely unnecessary! r J about a third of a glass of water. . . . simple, natural way to correct bad skin, * * * . . ....... You can get Fleischmann’s Yeast at groRead this typical case described by the a . . , . V - . ..1. rv >1 * j . . famous French specialist, Dr. Aletandre tlnal and digestive condition was tremen- the action that rids the body of wastes. ......... ... ~ ".. ... . . . . . * . „ .. . . .. . each cake is rich in three indispensable P. Mareran. His record reads:— dously improved ... Her skm cleared up In addition, yeast actually softens these health-giving vitamins vitamins B, G .. . a young women, suffering from an un- completely . wastes so your body can clear them away an< j Get a supply today! nightly eruption on the fece. Trying to rid Most people know that intestinal slug- easily and regularly. And as poisons are herself of these trouble*, she bed dosed herself gishness is probably the commonest passed out of your system, fresh, clean * IMPORTANT— Fleischmann’s Yeast for cause of skin eruptions. blood flows through your veins. The foun- health comes only in her system, meking the skin eruptions stead- But like the young woman described by dation for a clear, smooth skin is laid! rhe foil-wrapped cake iiy worse. In desperation she came to me. Dr. Mazeran. few know how toget rid of it. If you want to straighten out your sys- with the yellow label. And Dr. Maieran adds simply: “I put her Fresh yeast, doctors explain, is a puri- tern—to get back normal elimination, a It s y* ast * its fresh. at once on a yeast regime. We did not fying agent. It “tones” and cleanses the good digestion, a healthy appetite, pep— 'V'ViMNEI effective form—the kind have to wait long for results. Her intes- sluggish intestinal tract. . . stimulating add Fleischmann's Yeast to your doctors recommend. . Not a “Cure-all”. .Fleischmanns Yeast is a health food thousands eat —3 cakes a day

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oQ e tern No. O O Size Street City - State Name

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MORTON DOWNEY IS DUE HERE FRIDAY Tony Wons and Jacques Renard and Orchestra Are Featured With Noted Radio Entertainers on Stage. MORTON DOWNEY, Tony Wons, and Jacques Renard and his orchestra will be presented in person as a special stage attraction at the Indiana theater beginning Friday for one week. Known among the foremost radio entertainers of the country through their Camel quarter hour programs twice nightly over a national network, they are now making a tour of the key cities. B. V. Sturdivant, district manager of the Skouras-Publix theaters here, when making the announcement of their local appearance, declared it to be one of the most important as well as one of the most costly stage attractons ever brought to this city.

This will mark the first time Indianapolis theater audiences have seen and heard Downey, Wons. or Renard. They will broadcast their regular air programs over a coast-to-coast network via station WFBM here. Their stage presentation will consist of all new entertainment, and will run approximately forty-five minutes. Twenty-two men travel with the company which will arrive here from the Michigan theater in Detroit early Friday. The group includes the three principals, fourteen musicians, a broadcasting engineer, production director, business manager, a “mike” engineer, and an advance man. They carry a complete radio studio broadcasting outfit, including microphones, amplifiers, and loudspeakers. A special Pullman car and an entire baggage car are required to carry the company and special equipment used in the stage show. Besides the stage program, the Indiana also will present Edna May Oliver in a comedy drama entitled “Ladies of the Jury.” an all-talking picture based on the stage play of the same title. Roscoe Ates, Ken Murray, Jill Esmond, and Guinn Williams are among the supporting fun-makers in the cast. * * M Indianapolis theaters today offer: “It’s Tough to Be Famous” at the Circle up to 9 p. m. when “Sky Bride” will have a special premiere, “Wan Wanted at the Apollo* “The Miracle Man” at the Indiana, “The Wet Parade” at the Palace, “Getting Gertie's Garter” at Keith's, the Dodge Twins at the Lyric, and burlesque at the Mutual. * * a Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: “Bat Whispers” at the Mecca, “Nice Women” at the Hamilton, “The Gay Cabellero” at the Talbott and Daisy, “Polly of the Circus” at the Emerson and Stratford, “Heaven on Earth” at the Hollywood, "Lady With a Past” at the Belmont, and "Ladies of the Big House at the Tuxedo. CITY BASEBALL NINES IN ACTION THIS WEEK j Teams in Eleven Leagues Will Begin Play Saturday and Sunday. Teams in eleven city baseball leagues will swing into action for the season at park diamonds Saturday and Sunday, it was announced today by H. Walden Middlesworth, city recreation director. Improvements being made at the various ball diamonds will be completed in time for start of the league season, he said. New bases have been installed at all the diamonds. Middlesworth announced that new playground soft ball diamonds are being installed at the various parks. Five leagues have been formed already and others are planned. Crews of workmen are visiting the various playground sites, painting and inspecting swing and slide frames and otherwise preparing the playgrounds for opening early in June, as soon as the public schools are closed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WALES jEES SLUMS Urges Individual Efforts to Relieved Unemployed. By United Press NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng, April 28.—Great Britain could overcome unemployment “if we would only break it up into little pieces and refuse to be paralyzed by its size,” the prince of Wales said in an address here after a tour of the Tyneside districts, worst affected by the depression. The prince appealed for mutual helpfulness and individual effort to relieve the suffering of the unemployed. During his tour he visited the worst slum districts and talked with residents of former prosperous areas who have been out of work for months. THREE JOBLESS MEN DIE AS SHACK BURNS Trio Is Trapped in Flimsy Shelter; Two Others Badly Injured. By I'nited Press NEW YORK, April 28.—Three jobless men were burned to death and two others badly injured when their shack on a vacant lot here collapsed in flames Wednesday night. Those burned to death were John Welch, Paul Read and Thomas Fitzpatrick. Their companions, Frank Murray and John Loughlin, escaped from the blazing flimsy structure. Without work for more than a year, ihe five had formed a close friendship. When fall came, they built the shelter on a vacant lot from scraps of timber and corrugated iron.

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BABE STAPP INJURED Race Driver Cracks Up on Los Angeles Track. By Times Special LOS ANGELEB. Cal, April 28 Elbert (Babe) Stapp, one of the nation's best-known auto race drivers, was in a Los Angeles hospital today ir*dangerous condition from injuries sustained in a crack-up at the Legion-Ascot speedway. Wednesday. Stapp's car hit a fence as he rounded a curve at terrific speed. He was hurled from the car and suffered a broken pelvic bone and a possible fracture of the skull. Stapp had planned on leaving for Indianapolis in a few days to prepare for the annual 500-mile classic there.

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PllTstoael pIoUT A pHt I CCr Is Worth SI and DO 1 * $2 Here Friday — ■■ ■ •- - A '

a few of the BLACK SAND GREEN 1 Vkjr £ grey red blue p this great sate. (All Pastel Shades) Head Sizes Large , Small , SlHßfc V""’ N Medium yJHRH§| . MSSraR 750 Pairs W rjM women's ? ‘ novelty shoes taken from our ar Truly, folks! This hat t Broken sale greatest event fSt h millinery business.

Louis Ludlow for Congress (No. 12 on Ballot) Louis Ludlow has been an honest, faithful representative of the people. He has been a diligent representative, jpPBC an indefatigable worker for his district and i W J the state of Indiana. On every hand is evidence of his effi- . He has accomplished more for this dis* / trict that any other representative ever acHe has achieved membership on the great appropriations committee, the most sfPj| important and powerful committee of conThis committee is of tremendous impor- ’ - tance to Indianapolis and Indiana. jdtßm i jA It will enable him to bring still more ■AAHffm, mk material benefits to Indianapolis and work §||Mp jfaJm Think these matters over and then vote next Tuesday to indorse a faithful public servant and save that place on the appropriations committee for Indianapo^s* (Signed) Ludlow for Congress Committee VIEWS ON PROHIBITION Mr. Ludlow in his Walker theater speech Wednesday night said: “In voting against the BeckLinthicum resolution I declined to commit this district to the return of the saloon in America. I believe the time is coming when the question of prohibition will be submitted to the test of an honest-to-goodness referendum in this country which will disclose the extent of dry sentiment and the extent of wet sentiment and which will show where America stands on this proposition. Certainly this program is one to which the leaders of both the dry cause and the anti-prohibi-tion cause can agree without any compromise of their positions and without any sacrifice of conviction. I will be very glad to support this kind of a referendum, which is a very different proposition from the so-called Beck-Linthicum referendum. Such a direct referendum at an early date would go far to solve this problem. Rule by the people is a sacred American principle.” (Paid Political Advertisement) —TRY A WANT AD pT THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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