Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1933 — Page 13

MAY 12, 1933

WINONA LAKE'S '33 CONFERENCE SEASON NEARS Summer Activities to Open With Chautauqua. June 25. By I mm Sin < i'il WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 12.-A program of music, entertainment and lectures, Including religious, educational and recreational features unsurpassed anywhere in the country, will be presented here this summer, according to an anouncement made today by James Heaton, executive manager for Winona lake institutions. Ir, will be the thirty-ninth annual season for this midwest summer resort, made famous by its six-weeks’ Chautauqua and its world-famous Bible Conference. The official program, just announced. schedules the Chautauqua season to open on June 25 and to continue until Aug. 5, to be followed immediately by the ten days’ Bible Conference directed by Dr. W. E. The season admission charge for entertainments and programs will be reduced. Concerts to Be Daily The Chautauqua program will include music, a long list of popular plays by splendid professional stock companies, weekly photoplays, including such offerings as "Too Busy to Work,” ‘‘Emma,” 'Cavalcade,” ‘‘Smiling Through,’ ‘ A Successful Calamity,” “Hello, Everybody,” and “Pagliacci,” grand opera, numerous other entertainment features and addresses, lectures and sermons. Musical programs will include almost daily concerts by the Winona band and orchestra and programs by the following traveling organizations: Freis-Malwitz band, Bessie Larcher trio, Russian Cossack chorus, Kapp Family orchestra, Wainwright Little Symphony, Montani Concert Company, Alexander Novelty trio, Wainwrigin band, Carolina Jubilee singers, Petrie quintet and American Singers’ quartet. There also will be an organ recital by Miss Katherine Carmicha"l of St. Louis, who will organize a large choir from among the summer visitors and present sacred concerts each Sunday. List Prominent Speakers Sunday will be given over to religious programs, and among the speakers listed are the Rev. Milton T. Stauffer, D. D.. the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. D. D„ of Indianapolis; the Rov. William Parsons, D. D., Dr. M. G. Kyle, Dr. Harold P. Sloan, the Rev R. E. DifTendorfer, D. D. of New York; the Rev. S. W. Powell, D. D, of Elgin, 111.; the Rev. C. O.

STORE O-PEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL NINE O’CLOCK * c are speaking of a special group of custom crafted suits of a very * fine standard. Gentlemen’s SPORT OXFORDS “Wearingtons” $2.98. B.V.D. UNDERSHIRTS and SHORTS, each 35c. B. V. D. Athletic . Cut Union Suits, 59c “Real Silk” (Substandard) j . Hose, Pure Silk, 35c / L. Strauss & Company

ADVISES ROOSEVELT

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Herbert Feis. above, economist of the state department, is one of President Roosevelt’s advisors in economic conversations with world statesm°n.

Johnson of St. Louis, president of tiie northern Baptist convention; the Rev Lewis H. Hill of Chicago, ex-gangster, who was associated with A1 Capone and Dion O'Bannion. Other lecturers on week-day programs include Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, the Rev. R. H. Martin, D .D.; Professor Raymond Schutz, Cameron Ralston. Dr. John R. Sampey, the Rev. Hugh Leith. D. D.; Dr. L. S. Keyser and Mrs. E. B. Funk. Listed as entertainers are Hugh Fuller, impersonator; Gay McLaren, reader and impersonator; Julius Caesar Naphe, entertainer; Henry the Magician, and V. M. Hatfield and Dr. O. A. Newlin, poets. A long list of popular plays will be presented by Bergmann Players, Sutherland Players and Olive Kackley Players. Numerous special days are designated. The school of sacred music will be in session Aug. 6 to 19, under direction of Homer Rodeheave. Aug. 6 to 10 will be music week. A special feature of this week will be the rendition of “Heaveri Bound,” by a great jubilee chorus from Shelby, N. C. WIDOW'S PLEA DENIED Refused Police Pension by Jury in Circuit Court. A circuit court jury Thursday turned down the plea of a police officer's widow for a S4O a month pension from trustees of the police pension fund. Mrs. Violet Eads, -widow of Harry Eads, mounted policeman, who died March 11, 1931, had charged the officer's death resulted from pneumonia after he had been weakened through having his feet bruised and arches broken in constant dismounting from his horse.

21 STATES TO ACT THIS YEAR ON DRY ISSUE Repeal Voting Will Move Along Swiftly for Rest of 1933. By 1 nil'll Prr*x WASHINGTON, May 12. Twenty-one more states now are scheduled to act this year on the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, beginning with Wyoming, where a constitutional convention election will be held May 15. In connection with these conventions, the Anti-Saloon League of America has announced a program of anti-repeal meetings at wTiich leading prohibition advocates will extol the merits of federal prohibition. New Jersey selects its convention delegates the day after the Wyoming election, with New York state following one week later, May 23. Bishop James Cannon Jr., is leading the league's fight in New Jersey. In New York, the league has chosen as its principal exponent Sergeant Alvin York, World war hero. Two Vote on May 27 May 27 will see two states, Delaware and Nevada, cast their votes for or against repeal. Five states will select convention delegates during June, Illinois will choose hers on the sth; Massachusetts on the 13th, lowa on the 20th, Indiana the 26th, and West Virginia the 27th. Alabama will open the July elections, choosing her delegates on the 11th. Arkansas on the 18th, will be next, with Tennessee and Oregon on the 20th and 21st, respectively. Once More “Pussyfoot” The Oregon election campaign introduces William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson. Johnson is playing an important role in the League's fight in the West, dividing his time between Oregon, Minnesota, North Dakota, Washington, and Montana. Another quintet choose their convention delegates during September. Vermont is on the sth, followed by Maine on the 11th. Citizens of both Maryland and Minnesota vote on the 12th, and New Mexico on the 19th. Ohio and Pennsylvania, slated to hold elections on Nov. 17th, are the last two states on the present schedule. If you want to dispose of any household article let a Times Want Ad sell it for you. The cost is only 3 cents a word. Call RI-5551 and say "Charge It.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Elderly Mothers Will Be Lyric Guests Sunday Manager A. J. Kalberer Wants to Be Host to Mothers Who Are 50 or More as His Contribution to a Great Day. By WALTER D. HICKMAN MOTHERS will not be forgotten next Sunday when this country observes Mother's day in sermons, prayer and entertainment as well. A. J. Kalberer, manager of the Lyric theater, wants to be host Sunday afternoon to mothers who are fifty or more years of age. He knows that it is a physical impossibility to entertain all mothers so he has limited the ages of his guests at fifty or more. Mothers who come within the prescribed ages have only to register at the Lyric theater by 10 p. m. Saturday. This can be done in several ways. If desired a member of the family can register his or her mother by telephone by calling the Lyric theater. This may be advisable

when mother is very elderly. The mother can in person register with the doorman at the Lyric or send a letter, stating name, age and address. All that the mothers have to do on Sunday from opening time until 6 p. m., the time allote'd for the party, is to appear at the door, the registration book will be consulted* and the applicant will be admitted if registered. Kalberer is anxious to so honor mothers of the announced ages as he has lot of faith in his vaudeville show. Anew policy will be unfolded with the band on the stage under the direction of Eddie Stanley, master of ceremonies. There will be six other acts of vaudeville on the bill. The movie feature will be a happy one, Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville in “Out All Night.” a tt a LAST CONCERT IS ANNOUNCED Three prominent artists and a combined chorus of seventy-five voices will appear Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Herron Art institute in a concert of all-American music under the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen. The concert, on which' the public will be admitted free, will mark the closing of Sunday concerts at the Herron institute which have been largely attended throughout the season. The artists which will be heard in solo roles next Sunday will be Stella Chalmers Coler, soprano, formerly of St. Louis. She has been soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the U. S. Marine Band and the National Broadcasting company. Mrs. Coler will sing a group of American modern songs. Dorothy Knight Greene, pianist will be heard in a. group of prizewinning sketches for the piano recently composed by Alice Menninger Stempel of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Stempel is a daughter-in-law of Professor Guido Stempel of Indiana university. Mrs. Greene is organist at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and was recently appointed accompanist for the Mendelssohn Choir. Edward La Shelle, who will sing the baritone solas in Cadman's “Sunset Trail,” is the bass-baritone soloist of the Schola Cantorum at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The choral section of the Matinee Musicale will join with the Schola Cantorum of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral in presenting five choral numbers under the direction of Steffen, the regular conductor of both organizations. Mrs. Natalia Conner will be the accompanist for the chorus while Mrs. Greene will play for Mrs. Coler. The entire program will consist of music written by American composers. a tt Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Hell Below,” at the Palace; vaudeville carnival with Nick Lucas heading the cast and “From Hell to Heaven,” on the screen at the Indiana; vaudeville revue with Eddie Stanley on the stage and “Out All Night” on the screen at the Lyric; “Pleasure Cruise” at the Ohio; “Kiss Before the Mirror” at EVICTION BRINGS SUIT 51,500 Damages Sought for 'Wrongful Ejection’ from Home. Charging his family was ejected wrongfully from the home at 1827 Allison avenue, T. E. Fouts Thursday sought $1,500 damages in superior court four. He asks this amount from Floyd Parsley and the Seaboard Surety company, alleging ousting by the sheriff, August 15, 1932, caused much embarrassment and expense. The order was issued after ejectment proceedings were brought by Parsley in municipal court one. A jury in that court later found Fouts was entitled to his home.

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the Apollo: “Grand Slam” at the Circle: "King's Vacation” and-“ Private Jones” at the Terminal; “Infernal Machine” and “Topaze” at the Alamo; “Back Street” at the Talbott; “The Old Dark House” and "Forbidden Trail” at the Hollywood; “Under the Tonto Rim” at the Belmont, and burlesque at the Colonial. Gentry Brothers circus is giving a matinee performance at 3:45 and a night showing at 8 p. m. today at the lot at East Tenth and Linwood streets.

B Saturday and Monday we shall give you absolutely free this 6-foot five-passenger glider with any purchase of SSO or more. Buy now—this offer is for two days only! HIGH PRICES ARE NEAR———BUY NOW BEFORE k prices you can afford. For instance, we have a ?BEI Mkj thnf Jr 2-piece tapestry suite covered all over and with i. CONTROL t spring-filled balloon cushions at only iHS $59 4 POSTER ~t Bedroom suites galore. Forty suites to pick JbBF BED OUTFIT M f rorri * Any style you want, that's new. All K|l F 3-piece and 5-piece suites priced from $29 to mM!? <£ JA qc % $250. Here is a special offer, 4-post suite, walnut 3 j finish and guaranteed at only. jplslaglg “COT PRICE" £ We offer our dining room stock for comparison m $179 \ with any other stock. Come in and look them HESSSk j over. Extension tables, refectory, solid woods jgjgj am "„f.rjY PRICE” and veneers —all °f the latest styles and con--1 , veniences. We are now showing a special walnut $lB Down. veneer suite at $49 for all 8 pieces... $5 DOWN! FREE i™ in INDIANA • NO INTEREST ADDED . TO CHARGE ACCOUNTS

U. S. SALE TAX MAY BE ASKED, : SAYS RAINEY Congress Would Pass It If Sought by Roosevelt, Is Word. By Vnittd Prftt \ WASHINGTON. May 12—Speaker Henry T. Rainey today expressed ; confidence that congress would enact any tax legislation President Roosevelt thought necessary to , finance the forthcoming public ; works bond issue, “including the sales tax. Rainey said congress would be ; willing to enact a sales tax if the ! President said it was necessary, but ! expressed confidence that “he'won't ask for that.” “So far as I know,” he said, “a sales tax has not been seriously considered.” | He also said he expected congress lto adjourn by June 10 and that a

reciprocal tariff agreement bill would be acted on before that time. slo<* Violin Stolen from Car Frank Sanders. 1537 South Randolph street, reported to police a

ONLY EXCLUSIVE S2.BS P? SHOP IN INDIANAPOLIS” INCOMPARABLE GDRESSES OUR ONLY price Iy ‘J SO.BB S I \ —Sundav Night* *ltp ! . v V iK£ that ar>> rxtrfmelj 12 to ■LU \ < - (,rtfou * SHI •ffoUmvwd DRESS^HOP^™ 108 CIRCLE—ENGLISH BLOCK

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violin valued at SIOO was stolen Thursday night from his car parked at Toledo and Ohio streets. Clothing valued at $lO also was stolen.