Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

TOWN HALL TO BRING TWENTY NOTABLES HERE Countess Margit Bethlen of Hungary to Give First Lecture in Series. Sucres* of the flrsf ra.son of the Indianapolis Torn Hail series has caused the organization to schedule for this season another series of twenty lectures by inernational celebrities representing di'erse cultural achievements, it was an- 1 pounced today As during the last season, the majority of the lectures will be held at English theater on Friday mornings at, 11 and will open Oct. 28. with the Countess Margit Bethlen. wife, of Hungary's prime minister, and dramatist, poet and short ; story writer. She will speak on “The Life and Duties of a Prime Minister's Wife. - ’ In addition, th“ schedule, listing such celebrities as Captain Bruce Bairnsfather, creator of the immortal “Old Stuart Chase, economist; Vicki Baum and ; Thornton Wilder, novelists, and ! Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, includes; Virki Baum Next / Nov. 4- Vicki Baum Internationally known for ' Grand Motel ' and "Life Goes On who will lecture on "German Boo.cs ana German Writers ' No', li—Stuart Lome eeonomit and author who will sneak at Caleb Mills hall. Shottridge at R n. m. on American vs Mexican Civilization." Nov. 18—Clemence Dane roualh famous , a> actress and write 1 , author of Broome Stave;. on Drama In Life and on the Stac ’ i Not. 25-- Sir Norman Angell economist. | author and member of the British parlia- ; ment w hose book. ‘ The Great Illusion," 1 has sold more thr a million cooler, and ! been translated Into twenty-five languages. \ on Moscow or Geneva Dec. 2—Captain Bruce Bairnsfather. in- | ternationallv famous war 'humorist, who will ’aik on Laughing Through India aid'd bv cartoons and slides. Dec d—.l F, famous for his undersea nhototrrhhy of Jules Verne s ' Twentv Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.’ will show undersea mottos in color and recount brushes with sharks and other ocean monsters. Glenn Frank In Speak Jan. 8- Glenn Frank, educator, publicist i and author, who will speak on The Crisis of the western Spirit. Jan. 13—George e Sokolsky. authority on political conditions in Manchuria. China Japan and Russia, who was ordered out of Petroerad. *s an editor, by the Soviet, on ''Changing China " Jan. 20—Thornton Wilder, author of “The Bridge of San Luis Rev." who created such widespread interest bv his debates on literary subjects with Hugh Walpole, on “The Future of American Literature.’’ Jan. 27—Hans Retsiger. novelist, essayist : and translator, who will speak on "The Present Crisis in Germany.” Feb 3—Robert Raynolds. winner of the *IO.OOO Harper's prize this year for his novel. “Brothers in the West." He will speak on “The universal Adventure " Feb. 10—William Hard, noted for his broadcasts from Geneva on the League of Nations developments, on Back of (he News of the World." Feb. 17 —Stoddard King. humorist.- 1 columnist and poet on “A Jester and His Jingles," Other Notables Listed Feb 24- Philip Ouedalla. pre-eminent English historian, on Wellington, the Duke and the Man." March 3 Victoria S*ckville-We.i, author of The Edwardians," on “Novels and Novelists." March 10—Everett Dean Martin, director of the Cooper Union Forum, author of works on psychology and sociology, on "Our Faith in Progress " March 17—Louis Fischer, nress corre- ■ snonden! in Russia for eight years on The 1 Soviets in World Affairs, of Russia today." j March 24—Mark Van Doren. former literary editor of The Nation, writer, poet and English professor at Columbia university. on “Poets and Personalities." March 31—Right Honorable H. B. LeesSmith. member of two British cabinets, member of the recent round table conference on India and friend of Mahatma Gandhi, on “What's W,rong With Europe." As was the custom last season, luncheons will be held after the lectures this season at the Columbia Club, with all attending the lecture as guests. CLAYTON HAMILTON WILL LECTURE HERE Indianapolis Dramatic Circles to Sponsor Visit of Author. Clayton Hamilton, lecturer, author and dramatist, will speak Oct. IS at the English theater on “Cyrano de Bergerac.” comedy charac- ? ter. under sponsorship of Indianapolis dramatic circles, it was announced today. The lecture, to be given during ! the noon hour, will be followed by | a tea. at. the Spink-Arms with Civic theater officials as hosts. Hamilton will be introduced to the lecture audience by Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Admission will be free. Autnor of a large number of hooks on the drama and contributor to many theater magazines for severalyears, Hamilton was supervising editor at Goldwyn movie studios and was a lecturer at Columbia university.

MRS. DREAR AND MRS. CHEER ■ .. . ■ ; ; , /

Mrs. Drear: Deary Mrs. Cheer: There, there, it isn’t me, the jam pot as though her dress was ruined, broken and Polly’s f- Oxydol will get it clean in a jiffy dress a sight I How ' 3 fit without rubbing, will I ever rub those J 0 Because there is no job too dainty i T "rtj y 'J without rubbing, women call it the yJ4 /> V \ V w all purpose” soap for saving w r ork. U 1 v' r 'T 50% more suds work sparkling \ \ v <®!k / ! l* f || wonders w'ith dishes, and clean clothes i ' j[i< \ Yl' JH l as as th® fleece on Mary’s little JWTI 1 ‘ ! leave a scum—every particle dissolves JT ?\ | 1 instantly into foamy suds—that’s why I w, • £s■§& \ y\ i it’s so economical. X y jr J \ VMjA 1 ■ ■ Procter & Gamble 'Lsg£M±s ’ ssapte| OV.ET ' xvdol mM DO THE WOtlK > teW

Famous Figures to Lecture Here

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Upper deft to- rightl— Clemence Dane. Countess Margit Bethlen and A l icki Baum. Lower Norman Angell, Captain Bruce Bairnsfather and Stuart Chase. ...

fix internationally known celebrities will be featured on the 1932-33 lecture program of the Tndianapolis Town Halil. Clemence Dane, actress-author, will speak Nov. 18; Countess Margit Bethlen, wife of Hungary's prime

GLOVE PLANTS RUN FULL TIME Heavy Increase in Demand for Product. Heavy increase in demand has resulted in increased production and full time employment in all of the | eight plants operated by the Indianapolis Glove Company, It was announced today by Brodehurst Elsev, treasurer. Elsey said thp outlook for business in the next three months is excellent. “We are running full time," he said. "The volume of business now is larger and more than seasonal as jobbers and retailers failed to buy 1 early in the year. “Now. with demand heavy, stocks j of finished product and raw material are low, with prices of materials much higher.” * The company operates two plants here, the headquarters plant at 430 North Liberty street, and another at 1513 North Senate avenue. There are factories in other cities, including Richmond. Ind., and Eaton and Chillicothe, O. ADD 8 NEW MEMBERS Young Lawyers’ Club Holds Opening Fall Meeting. Eight attorneys were made members of the Young Lawyers’ Club at the first fall luncheon at the Washington Thursday. They are. Paul R. Summers, 1214 Circle Tower; j Frank E. Blackman. 604 New Citv Trust ! buildinc: L. L. Gilliland. 817 Majestic building; Carl E. Stilwel. 1411 Fletcher Trust building; Edwin J. Haerle. 905 Inland building; Charles D. Babcock. 556 Consolidated budding: John M. Connor. 505 Maiestic building, and V. M. Armstrong. 535 Bankers Trust building.

POULTRY

Wp are again reducing our selling prices What ran you buy that would take the place of poultry at these prices At our place roil have a large selection of lire stock to select from and then we dress them free. Broilers. Fryers and Roosters, according to sire and l-reed, l.'c to iSe* Idgh* Hens 14<* Roosters lOc THE GRANT CO. i; 3 7r Thone Orders Filled Riley 524

minister, will open the series Oct. 28; Vicki Baum, author of “Grand Hotel,” will speak Nov. 4; Sir Norman Angell. British economist, will speak Nov. 25; Capt.

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THE’ INDIANAPOLIS TBTES'

Bruce Bairnsfather. humorist and creator of "Old Bill,” wM speak Dec. 2. and Stuart ChaAe, famous economist, is' scheduled for Nov. 11.

CROWD CHEERS ROOSEVELT AS | MILLS SPEAKS Applause Comes at Inopportune Times in Address at San Francisco. S'J r Biiri Free* SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. Treasury- Secretary Ogden L. Mills carried his campaign for the reelection of President Hoover to Oakland today after warning San Francisco voters that adoption of Democratic principles would delay business recovery. Speaking before a crowd that broke into applause at inopportune moments. Mills Thursday night attacked the tariff policy advocated by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee. When Mills mentioned Governor Roosevelt's tariff policy, his 3,000 listeners broke into applause. “I'm glad to / see so many Democrats here; it gives me a chance to convert them,” he smilingly commented. The competitive tariff recommended by the Democrats, Mills declared, would result in additional disturbances to business and agriculture. ' What is more, conditions can become very m uch worse if you entrust the conduct of your government to a party that in the course of the last twelve months has shown its inability to stand firmly by sound economic principles in time of stress, and its everlasting willingness to resort to panaceas,” he said.

" , iXfgith I * • ( .ISSsHk S >l, She Said—“ Now don’t let this go to your head, hut the 1 1 ' l ri\wHp§g|g||> | more I shop here, the better I like it. Personally. I’ve 1.1 1 ■ I / i 1 jiA 1 V always been pretty keen for the local business man— u t ”r but * notice I haven’t a monoplv on that feeling any / M \ j p'Jy more from the looks of the crowds in these stores and „ ■ j V / W it's no wonder with prices so low and quality so high. 7] 7 I * m't ■" mention the Del Monte PEAS /& 2 x,f 27c / 4f .%v / ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦- ——— j l 6 is *““SF 2 ““ 15c / c / REGAL CORN 3“™ 2Rc / . *SA| /"V y*G 8 APPLE BUTTER IC r L 'AfOs # LITTLE SPORT COFFEE : 0% / A 3 c SUGAR 1 1 0 r ßa? d 4"7'c Nut Oleo 3 L|,s - 27c ———♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ———— . LTED WLK 39c j Catsup iAOLE BRAND MILK 1 Q c _Z__ ' MAKES HOME-MADE CANDIES BETTER 1 V BAKER’S COCONUT Can 1 1C Camp . JA ' MINUTE TAPIOCA pk * 12e num,,| y O cans'l DC INSTANT POSTUM Can AQ g Fine Quality Meats SMALL SFZK, _’3c j Armour’s Melrose Columbia Royal Sliced BdCOII 2 Lb * 35c Tomato Soup Gelatin Fresh Picnics Lb. 8c I An Indianapolis Product Quick Setting Fresh Ground Beef Lb. 121/20 317 c 2 15c I Smoked Sausage u. i7 C Country Style KIRK’S FLAKE 9 c. 25c ~ Rinso Soaks Clothes Whiter Lg Pkg. 21 C BANANAS Lux Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 19c j* a Shinoia Shoe Polish Can 8c fcf Lbs. | Jet Oil Shoe Polish Bottle 10c | Head Lettuce 60 Size 2 Heads 15c HOOSIER GOLD Lb Oo c iSSS £*"JT 2 “ BUTTER “Golden Goodness’ Mm V w „ L ■ ■ ■ I Jumbo Celery 3 Bunches 10c The Red Regal Sign.

Nurses' Guest

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J. Raymond Schutx J. Raymond Schutx. member of the faculty of Manchester college, will be the principal speaker at a dinner of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association tonight at the Severin. He" will speak on “An adequate Philosophy.” The dinner, honoring ex-presi-dents of the association, will follow round table discussions to be held during the association's thirtieth annual convention, with allied groups. including the League of Nursing Education. Red Cross officials and hospital nurse administrators participating. Distribute Walnut Seeds More than 2.323.000 black walnuts have been distributed to Indiana tree planters during the last two seasons, according to a report today from Ralph Wilcox, state forester.

LIFE INSURANCE MEN MAP CHARITY DRIVE Individual Gifts to Community Fund Discussed at Meeting. Plans for the individual gift department of the life insurance division of the Community Fund drive are being drafted. L. D. Bell, general agent Connecticut General Life Insurance

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.OCT. 7, 1932

I Company, and Robert S. Stempel of I the Indianapolis Life are vice- ; rhalrmen; Alexander Corbett of the State Auto Insurance Association, district chairman; W E. Jackson of j the Grain Dealers Mutual; Carl • Maetschke of the Prudential. Hugh I Love, J. Perry Meek of the Indianapolis Life, and Leroy Gardner of the Travelers are other'members of the division. The drive is scheduled to begin early in November.