Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MRS. SENTIR IS DEAD AFTER A YEAR'S ILLNESS Rites for City Woman to Be Held Today: Born in Poland. Funeral services for Mrs Bessie Sentir. 54, who died Wednesday at Methodist hospital, were to he held at 2:30 this afternoon, in her home, 1656 Central avenue, with burial in Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation cemetery. Mrs. Sentir was born in Warsaw. Poland, and rame to the United States twenty-six years ago She was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and the Zionist lodge. She had been ill for more than a year Surviving her are the widower David Sentir: a daughter. Mrs Rebecca Pollock, and four sons Louis. Solomon, Michael and Philip Sentir. all of Indianapolis Johnson Rites Friday Final rites for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnson 79 will be held at 10 Friday, morning at her home m Carthage with burial in Knight-s----town cemeterv Mrs. Johnson died Wednesday a* the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mabelle J Weaver. 3116 Broadway. She had been a resident of Carthage for many vears. and was a member of Fletcher M E church of Carthage Survivors are the widower. Albert H. Johnson, and Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Woelfert Dies Last rites for Mrs Christine Thau Woelfert. 78. of 748 West Thirtyfirst street, will be held at 2 Friday afternoon in the Royster Az Askin funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Woelfert died Wednesday at St. Francis hospital, after an illness of eleven days. She was a native of Germany, coming to Indianapolis thirty-three years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Laubcr and Mrs. Paul Thau both of Indianapolis, and two sons. Ernest Thau of South Bend and August Thau of Dayton O.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles rrpotted to police as stolen hrlong to Tony Popnros. 6215 West Washington street. Chrs -Irr sedan 23-042. from in front of 2440 West Ohio street (•force Huddleston *7l Roar he street Ford sedan. 50-580. from Ohio and Ivlawate street Walter Rector R R 11 B<>v 296. RtudeHsLer sedan. 22-704 from New York and Prnnsvlsarua sire*C S Ma thews 3835 Boulevard place Essex coach. 121-466 from Alabama and Ohio streets Or Herman Rtnelser 823 Norih Central aventie. Connersvillr Hodge coupe 315-742. from near Connersville Jame Marshall. Grand hotel Oakland coach from Meridian and Vermont street. Ruth Rodgers. 2917 F.ast Eighteenth street Chet role* roupe. 92-424 from ' > 9l7 East Eighteenth street Carl Zerbicke 731 Lincoln street Buirk sore* 1 ' ,rom 300 Wr*t Washington Samuel Kenned s 1646 Oimher street fr/i 1 Jester 37-343. from tn front of 1646 Gtmber street

back home again

Stolen automobiles recovered hv police below: to >d.k ta Kmgh’siow n Chevrolet veoan. found at Fifteen and Illinois streets r-v 52 l *. r J' s Porter 741 West Walnut street ClirvMer roadster, found in front of 754 North California street ,n *J Dnision street. Ford truck .ound in south part of Oarflold park In the days of the Roman Caesars, the Emperor Augustus halted a tendency for buildings to climb skyward, setting a height limit of 68 feet.

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WHAT KIND OF MEN DO WOMEN ADORE?

Doctor Tolls How Limp. Weak Mon Got Vigor, Knduranoo with Yipovite. Wine-Like Elixir. Maybe you think there's nothing in this cave man stuff, hut just let your wife or sweetheart find that you're weak, lacking in vigor and endurance, and you'll get contempt, pity and the gate—instead of love and adoration. Women adore men of force, action—not softies! When your arms encircle them at the dance they want tc feel solid, vigorous. healthy flesh and muscle—not flabby skin and gaum bone. No girl finds romance in skinny, puny arms and legs. No wedded bliss results from weakness in either sex. That' why divorce courts are cromded. say* Dr I E Bojth. well-known New York physician This pretcrence on the part o! women Is as old as the world. It's natural for a (1-1 to look for stalwart, male strength or. which to lavish her admiration and anect'.ons—men who nave steel and whipcord in their fibre men able to SET the race as well as KEEP I*. Some men can not meet this test Thla causes many divorces But by iar the ma.'crlty can and will U they take ih. plain, aimplc advice.

DRIVING ON OTHER PAVEMENTS COSTS MORE TkM on Concrete DRIVING ON UNPAVED STREETS COSTS MORE Than on Cmmcrmtm

GIRL SCOUTS WILL PRESENT PAGEANT

\ .J * rffiWlrT IF ■ ’ ■ v’i*‘ *• *>•'’ •v r \v 1

Left to Right Violet Rilev of Girl Scout Troop 51; Lorraine Humphrey. Troop 51. and Ann Bishop. Troop 40 depicting a scene from the Indian pageant to be presented at Brookside park next Wednesday.

Girl Scout day camp activities will close next Wednesday night with a pageant at Brookside park, with ‘■rout units of Riverside Garfield. Brooknde and Ellenbcrgcr participating Songs folk dances. Negro leg-

Louise Closser Hale, Noted Actress , Taken by Death

Former City Resident in Los Angeles at End: Worked in Films. Louise Closser Hale, former Indianapolis resident, and well-known New York and London stage actress, died Wednesday in Monte Sano hospital. at Los Angeles. Mrs. Hale, who was 60. had two strokes of apoplexy, the first of which was suffered while on a shopping tour. Miss Myla Jo Closser. sister of Mis. Hale, will arrive in Indianapolis today from New York, to accompany the other sister. Mrs. Wood L. Wilson. 303 East Thirtvsefond street, to Hollywood, Friday. Funeral arrangements have not been announced, although it is believed the body will be cremated. Mrs Hale was born in Chicago, the daughter of Joseph A. Closser, a grain dealer. The family moved to Indianapolis when Mrs. Hale was 3. She attended public schools here. She was a student in the classical school of Mrs. May Wright Sewell, located n the present D. A. R. headquarters. She was graduated from Shortririge high school and later went to Boston and New York, where she studied for the stage. Her characterization of Grandma Beit in Zona Gale's "Miss Lulu Belt " was one of her most remcm-

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endry and gypsy and Indian pictorializations presented by the girls, who Hpve made costumes and scenery. One of the most picturesque and colorful is the set and costumes made by the Riverside unit, which represents an Indian reservation.

bered roles. She also was identified with older parts in Ibsen's "Peer Gynt,” Maeterlinck:'.? ‘Blue Bird 1 ' and O'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon.'• In 1899 she was married to Walter Hale, illustrator and actor, and wrote several books and magazine articles, some of which were illustrated by her husband. Since 1929 she had been doing work in motion pictures. Mrs. Hale's last visit to Indianapolis was in May. 1932. Her mother. Mrs. Louise Closser. died here last April. CLUBS OPPOSE PROJECT Flood Prevention Termed Interference With Track Elevation. Belt railroad track elevation committee of South Side Civfc Clubs was on record today as opposed to flood prevention projects in Marion county, in the belief that promotion of the projects will interfere with track elevation completion. The club's rommittee adopted a resolution at its meeting Wednesrirv night, urging that a special committee be appointed to make a survey and inform government officials at Washington of ‘the vast importance of the track elevation enterprise as against flood prevention.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.,

UNION LABORERS OF STATE JOIN RECOVERY MOVE 100 Per Cent Backing Given Federal Program. Says Federation Head. ‘ Organized labor is 100 per cent behind President Roosevelt s recovery program. More than 10.000 men in Indiana have joined the ranks of organized labor in the last month as a result of the federal program.’ With this announcement deepvoiced. gray-haired Adolph Fritz, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, illustrated the attitude of, labor in the new deal in his office in the Holliday building today. ‘‘Here's the way the recovery plan is working.” he said. “Tuesdav night I went to Munne to address a meeting of foundry workers. We only expected about seventy-five men at most. The hall was jammed to the doors with an audience of more than 300. "The owners of two of the biggest foundries in town were at the meeting. I expected the men to be linud. When I called on the workers to come up and sign a petition pledging support of the recovery measure the audience arose as a man and came to the platform. "Then I spoke to the two big mill owners. Gentlemen. I said, if you'll analyze this recovery act you'll find that it does just as much for you as the workers. It eliminates cutthroat competition. This law is going to make the shyster who undersells you in the market come up to a fair price. "Well, sir, both of those men stood up and admitted that they had never thought of the program in that light, while the workers applauded them. It was inspiring. We signed up more than 150 new members of the Molders Union of North America affiliated with, the American Federation of Labor at that meeting. "That's the spirit that has pre- | vailed in labor circles all over the state since the announcement of Che President's recovery act. I wired the President today that organized labor in Indiana was with him 100 per cent.”

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CHURCH TO HOLD FETE Northwond Christian Womans Council to Sponsor Event. Lawn fete of North wood Christian church. Forty-sixth street and Central avenue, will be held Thursday night.

The fete will be sponsored by the women s council of the church Members of the council have arranged a program and entertainment for the evening. One of the features of the program will be presentations of Bill Cole and his Silver Stars. an eight - piece orchestra. Proceeds will be

used for advancement of work among groups of the church. RELIEF COSTS MILLION Lake County Spends Huge Sum in First Six Months. /?>i I nihil Prm* HAMMOND Ind.. July 27.—P00r relief in Lake county cost more than 51.000.000 for the first six months of this year, the semi-annual rrport of the unemployment relief commission for this district showed today. Taxes made up $261,255 of the amount and the federal government contributed $839,416. The highest monthly costs was in March. S2OO 886.

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TWO STRANGE 1 DEATHS LEAVE WEIRD RIDDLE Pair. Not Acquainted. Are Stricken by Poison at Same Time in Case. By 1 nitrd Pm* NEW YORK. July 27—Wanted' A solution to New York's most weird mystery of the year A man and a woman collapsed at almost the same instant in a Manhattan restaurant. Both died within a few hours and

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chemical analysis showed that both were killed by the same powerful poison. Police investigation disclosed: That neither had partaken of food in the restaurant. That neither knew the other. They were at opposite sides of the large dining room, and had not come into any contact whatsoever The man was Hrnrv Jellinek. 50. an automobile mechanic; the woman. Lillian Rnsonfelt. 45, n

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I eccentric, who had $45,000 in savings banks, but lived in a hotel In the absence of conclusive evidence. police believed that by coincidence the two had chosen the same moment, the same place, and | the same means to end their Lives A partly-eaten breakfast roll was found in the woman* purse, and piece of it was lodged in her throat. Chemical analysis showed it to be free of poison, and the restaurant management said it had not been - purchased there.