Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

‘BETTER BREAKS FOR women: IS PETERS' APPEAL Democratic Chief Applauds Their Contribution to Public Life.. TERRE HAUTE Ind July 28 - Better breaks for women in politics In Indiana were advocated by Chair* man R. Earl Peters of the Democratic state committee, in addressing the Democratic women of Vigo county here Thursday night. Failure to give prominent places to women in his regime has brought considerable criticism from Democratic women politicians of Governor Paul V. McNutt. Following are exerpts from Peters’ talk: ' President Roosevelt's example of giving substantial recognition to women tan be followed profitably- in every unit of our government. For the first time in American history a woman is serving in the President's cabinet. Miss Frances Perkins, as secretary of Labor. is making a distinguished record. Former Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming is director of the government mint, in Washington. In our own state. Miss F.mma May. guest of honor at this meeting, is serving as reporter of the supreme and appellate courts. The government is confronted with no problem that has not been grappled with by housewives of America. In the economic field, feats of magic have been accomplished bv American women. Budgeting of expenses of the homes to accommodate meager incomes involves problems of great perplexity. What greater problem confronts the American government in the social field than the preparation and equipment of children for useful lives? "These are tasks that are efficiently and faithfully performed by the women of our country every da' in my opinion there is no justifiable reason why the wholesome influence, the integrity, the industry of our women is not given a much larger measure of recognition in affairs of government." RULES ON BARBER LAW License Code Requires Physical Test, Attorney-General Holds. All barbers must pass a physical examination under the new licensing code of the state, effective Aug. 1. it has been ruled by AttorneyGeneral Philip Lutz Jr. The so-called grandfather clause" which gives a license to all barbers practicing their trade more than six months, without examination, applies only to professional skill. Lutz ruled. STORE CODE FORMED Wage, Hour Standards Are Fixed by College (took Association. ft>i I nil> il /’/ <* BLOOMINGTON. Ind . July 28 - A 44-hour maximum work week, with a minimum wage of sl3. had approval today of delegates to the annual convention of the National Association of College Stores. The recommendations will be presented to a joint committee of the association and the American Booksellers’ Association for incorporation into a trade code.

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Cantor Claims He Can See Movie Audience in Studio Star of ‘Whoopee* Maintains His Imagination Is So Active He Can Tell Where Applause Will Be Received. BV WALTER D. HICKMAN EDDIE CANTOR rom\x out with the information that he does not have to see an audience to be funny or even to sing his head off This information has been received by Ace Bern, manager of the Circle theater, who today opens for a week a revival of Cantor's musical comedy success. "Whoopee ” on the talking screen.

Cantor enjoyed one of the most successful runs of his career with Whoopee" in New- York I know that the theater was packed and I had to stand when I saw "Whoopee" on the stage of a Ziegfeld theater in New York during the middle of th engagement. With the long association of Cantor with this musical hit. I am sure it could be easy for him to visualize his audience, know how to place his comedy and know exactly how a movie audience will react to him. He maintains that an actor does not need an audienc? to be at his or her best. Berry has received the following s'atement of Cantor's ideas on this subject: Haven't I an imagination?" Cantor asks when reminded that there is no stimulation from an audience. such as an actor usually counts on. Can't I just see the crowd before me? Can't I hear applause? And anybody who ever tried to bo funny in front of an audience which has gone cold on you—and that happens to everybody—ought to know that the audience and the applause you can imagine for yourself is a lot more reliable than a theater full of people who may or may not be in the right mood. "With my imagination I have the best kind of audience made to order for me just the way I like it. "Besides, if an actor had to have an audience, he never would lie effective at. rehearsal. Rehearsals are a pretty dismal business sometimes, but lots of them are as good or better performances than anything the stage shows the customers." He also points out that a picture studio is not the tomb-like place a broadcasting studio is. Almost any scene in a talking picture requires 'he presence of a large number oi directors, technicians, property men and so forth who constitute an audience. and a responsive one. too. They can't laugh or applaud audibly. but their presence takes away the inhuman nature of talking into a piece of metal without any other company. But making talking pictures Is harder work than anything on the stage, he says. He found several months' vacation necessary after Whoopee" was finished, whereas the routine of stage performing was something that could be taken in stride. tt M a Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Moonlight and Pretzels" at the Ajxjllo; “Another Language” at the Palace; "I Love That Man" at the Lyric; “Whoopee" at the Circle: Adorable" at the Alamo; "What Price Innocence?" at the Ambassador; and burlesque at the Mutual and the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters todav offer: . 'So'diors of The Storm" at the StratImd Below The Sea and The Store Os rempie Drake at the Rivolt. The Cohens £'J and The Kellys In Trouble and Son Os The Border- at the Granada. Zoo In Budapest" and Haunted Gold' at the Fountain Sauare. Out All Night" and Man or Action at the Hamilton: Race Track at the Sanders: ' Bondage" at the Princess, ■ Elmnr The Great at the Daisy: „Grml Slam" at the Rex; Broadway Rad at the Garrick: Grand Slam" and The Past Os Marv Holmes' at the St.

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C'.a.r Elmer The Great at the Uptown Be.ow The Sea at th Ritr Chevenne K;t! and The Mtitrmv at the Oriental. Dangerous Crossroads and Oliver Twist at the Strand. Face Ir. The Skv at ihe Talbot*: A Bed-Time Store at the Tacoma A Bed-Time Story at the Garfield. oi.'er Twts- at the Tuxedo The Cirrus Queen Mvsterv at the Irving The Silver Cord at the Belmon* and The Past of Marv * Holmes at the Orpheum PRISONER BOUND OVER Bryan, 0., Man Is Accused of Dyer Act Violation. Arthur J. Dunn of Bryan. 0.. was bound over to the federal grand jury Thursday on a charge of violation of the Dyer act, on arraignment before United States Commissioner Howard Young. Dunn waived examination. His bond was fixed at $2,000. He was placed in the Marion county jail in default of bond. Department of justice agents said Dunn transported a mortgaged car from Lexington. Ky.. to Bloonaingion. Ind. Hr was arrested in Bloomington.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Name Epworth Institute Dean By I ultra Prrn NORTH WEBSTER Ind . July 28—The Rev. A. P. Teeter. Winchester. was elected dean of the Epworth Forest institute for the Richmond. Ft. Wayne and Wabash districts of the North Indiana M E. conference here Thursday. He succeeds Dr. John F. Edwards, Huntington.

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I Mr, President: |\r —We Will Do Our Parti $ Your record of achievement merits the confidence not only of j| ' ever Y employer, but of every citizen —WE HASTEN TO JrafflMgßn J [ '• change and improvement noted in recent months did not ■' A i- 1 just happen. It was produced by VIGOROUS. COURAGEOUS. FEARLESS LEADERSHIP from the White House. WE ARE UK GLAD ™ JOIN THE RANKS under your leadership in a de- ■- cisive battle to wipe out depression and distress. Store Without a Name I A Window T A Childre,,,s 4 A I^ ‘Lady K’ ~1 mm \4 Ice Cold A IS 7c fa. IQc I1 5c I POP 2c jra pMa * ast In \'l Mini I |-,|| | \K-.I I Open Tsii 9jo Coffee Qc W whlk N LUX SOAP. 3 C I Saturday Night! Wm 'r; h *-"• * nUl if ~n lll m e "w S Suttlmer H x BATHING Oe X * n a."'* 'A r x Piece Goods O. ? PANTS 1 CAPS , 6* Toilet Paper Remßants kdC 1 _OUT THEY GO! ||x 7\U 1 2^ C i XM REL 7 IHe ■FpraP P I /2 ? ELTS I U ■HP* HX .*• White * XSO CLOTHES rJK”"Xr fr p iiltiu.l.' L Duck CAPS 1 IJC PINS J)C HOSE I J| C | LtjL* 44 ' Ml Sire*. " BlWrlTi IL* l m \ -V 47. 50. 60 _ v V FOR 4.11.1.ETTE %/H ■ffU-iy-B crwfMr' I \/ n r X KNIVES U ft x ■ Razor "7 i m 1 /2C SPOONS /C h Blades /c jj| |; 3 ppra THREAD -nd Floor Mm |OK M itiwilfli . ll X BATHING f- „ XIOc Box of 12 n. X Cosmetics “Ti/ lW|j t li:I o 97c H SHOES *J C ASPIRIN jC 1 72 C Hi H i ! Srorsuckrr '•;!>> Pr limit Ii slacks. S&l v < hii.c* a h. . (v * pi.m . iY Fancv Hose HL VV i;| ( t ttnnartcs and 1 * ANKLETS / Vs>C| Suits and /1/oC m..,.- Qcl Sticks ra anil '“j Dresses I •| Mw —v 1,800 Fr. of Women’s Smart fl A H A Summer Foot wear I " A Whites, patents, and blondes, in pumps, oxfords, I pgRS 0% sandals, conibin;itions and cutouts. \ huue assort- I Jsßm mm ]]W U|a ment of styles in quality shoes. "* Be U> believe I hi- to hr the best \1 \yi/y Hr |VTh r \ 3m m K iwW 19RSBH shoe valuer in town! Don't H 77 Me '' / x lucky cash purchase Bss Jw X B B Jf w from a shoe manufac- Mta B £ e turer of all Summer stock, en- fH H BPB B Sure :,,) les us to offer xou the e These prices will hiin H Shop Our marvelous va ues. Be here Satur- thrjft women shoppers 1A M Windows! X) and;> >- We wlli make shoe h,slor " V - to our store. Bl Boys’ 14 Girls’ Men’s Dress 14 Sport I Boys’ SPORT Dress t 4 Sport # fLlii /f%VC*ADV\C I I OXFORDS OXFORDS I JJ C OXFOROS Q 7 j Many .47 x R woic^HOEs97 c x r^"y.!” OES 37c i r.■ k tprijChwmuijßm*— ■—m—v—wiium—auaawawmwi^————aawmaii IBA 1,000 - $2.98 and ss.9B OF I SUMMER DRESSES 1364 SUMMER! / -g, -.v dßm SJBjXM 1 ■ "• p-tv-ihle. H *lr.r in tip to * Li 1 m Bhfl Many sty I'--. i vVl'and g c Jj.: r”Tae. Bought for Cash—l,2oo 69c Vat Dye 4^ Pantie (■ c %> L \ 'cry smart styles in prints, broadcloths and sheer. A • \ A large asortment of patterns. Sizes Ito 6. 7 MSB ? r / | ■ t-' 11. Mothers don't miss this opportunity. SI --^v-T B^SSBBSSSBSBBmKIEEEEEHEIEiEBBSBSBBSSBBBSSBS

.JULY 28, 1933