Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1933 — Page 4

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WOMEN TO AID IN SEAL SALE CAMPAIGN HERE C'ubs to Sponsor Booths at Three Downtown Locations. i Sale of Christmas seals by organizations affiliated for the drive fith the Marion County TubercuJosl: Association was given anew ftnpetus today with announceme't j bv Mrs. J. William Wright that St. Vincent's Hospital Guild will begin active co-operation Saturday. I Groups interested in the anti-tu-be rculosis program will serve as dally Seal salesmen at downtown legations from Dec 9to 16. Booths J trill be set up for the sale of seals ; in the Claypool, Block's, H P Was- j son & Cos. and the Indiana National *nd Merchants National banks. - Saleswomen for these locations ■ full Include members from the Artemas Club, the Indianapolis section Os the National Council of Jewish j Women, the Cheer Broadcasters’ Gitild. the Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club and the Women’s Municipal Gardens Department Club. Mrs. Fred E. Fishman, 3360 North Meridian street, will serve as j man for the Jewish women, who Will sell the Christmas seals at the \ Claypool. Mrs. S. G. Bush, 3233 North Capitol avenue, is chairman for the Cheer Broadcasters’ Guild group, which will dispense the seals at Block's. Mrs. E. E. Meyers. 3055 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Emil H. feoufflot, 58 North Pershing avenue, I will represent the Women s Mu-! nicipal Gardens' Department Club Committee, which will have two j booths at the H. P. Wasson & Cos. i •tore. Mrs. J. S. Bray, 987 Campbell avenue, will represent the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club in a booth at the Merchants National bank, while Mrs. D. E. Page, 4567 Carrollton avenue, will be in charge of a booth in the Indiana National bank for the Artemas Club, 'RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM’ BACKED BY JEWETT Former Mayor Speaks Before Sons of Revolution. * “If President Roosevelt’s program succeeds, he will go down in history as oe of the greatest Americans of all time.” declared Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, at the meeting of the Indiana society, Sons of the American Revolution, yesterday *t. the Spink-Arms. Mr. Jewett urged a return to the '’rugged individualism of our ancestors." from which he said we Nave drifted as a result of the machine age. Among past presidents present at the session were Mr. Jewett, Thomas A. Daily, Clarence A. Cook, Cornelius J\ Posson and Dr. Fletcher Hodges. BUTLER ALUMNI LUNCH Senator to Talk on “Alaska” at Columbia Club Friday. Senator Arthur R. Robinson will address the Butler University Alumni Association members at the luncheon in the Columbia Club Friday noon. His subject will be, '‘Alaska.” ; Dr. James W. Putnam, acting president of the university, and Mrs. Putnam will be the guests of honor on the occasion. Other speakers on the program in addition to Senator Robinson and Dr. Putnam will be Samuel Offutt Os Greenfield Alumni Association president; Paul D. Hinckle, Butler athletic director, and Hilton U Brown, president of the Butler board of directors. Earl T. Bonham Will act as toastmaster. CITY WOMAN INJURED Struck by Estranged Husband. She Informs Police. Mrs. Carol Owens. 33. of 1127 Beacon street, was treated at city hospital last night for face injuries received, she told police, when her husband. Benjamin Owens. 43. Cloverdale. from whom she is, separated, struck her with a blunt instrument. She said the incident occurred When he came to her home and demanded deed to a barbecue, adding that when she refused, he took her automobile and left. John D. to Visit Florida. JP-, United Pres s - TARRYTOWN. N. Y Dec 6. The improved health of John D. Rockefeller Sr has led to arrangeYnents being completed for his trip to his orando, Fla., winter home, It was revealed today. Automobile Is Recovered ' Automobile of Mrs. Frank Ayres, £8 East Thirty-second street, stolen Monday night by thieves who ransacked her home and stole $4.35 in cash and a $24 check, was recovered by police yesterday.

EVERY DAY! s—- * round trip to CHICAGO Only 2 cents per mile Good in Tollmans or } Coaches on all tram*. I Vz reduction in lui - i man fares in connection these ticket*. ho any day—return in 10 flays For compUtr infer outturn roil :

This City Is Writing Own Legitimate Show Fate Oberfelder’s Many Visiting Stage Stars Makes Plea for Continuance of Dramatic Productions. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN RIGHT now Indianapolis is writing its own legitimate road show fate. These are not idle or meaningless words as there actually are only a few road show’s on tcur out of New York. The legitimate road show stage here would be as barren as Old Mother Hubbard's famous cupboard if it was not for Arthur M. Oberf elder. In the last four weeks Mr. Oberfelder has brought to English's New York stage successes with actors of proven ability. Many of them have been stars on the stage or screen, or both, for years. First, we had “Dinner At Eight”, with James Kirkwood. That was

followed by “Double Door” which was splendidly acted, but which drew little at the box office. Then came the delicious “There’s Always Juliet” with Violet Heming, long an important figure on the New York stage. Now we have "Dangerous Corner,” magnificiently acted by Herbert Rawlinson, Miss Beverly Bayne and associates. The box office response to the last three attractions have definitely raised the question—How long can Mr. Oberfelder and his associates hold out? Columbus, O. did not respond to the Oberfelder productions and that city was taken off the list and Louisville, Ky., put in its place. Kansas City, Cincinnati and St. Louis are doing splendidly from a support standpoint. “Because of the low price charged : and the large operating expenses of sending these companies over the country it is necessary to play to capacity in small seating theaters,” Mr. Oberfelder told me at the beginning of the season. Mr. Rawlinson. in appearances before the Bell Telephone Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, and in press and radio interviews, has explained the significance of the revival of the road which Mr. Oberfelder is trying to bring about. The star also visited the Riley hospital for children and performed tricks of magic for the kiddies. This is just one of the many ways the stars have exerted their personalities on the city while here. It has been my critical opinion that Mr. Oberfelder has been giving us productions of S3 size for prices far below that. It is not the purpose of this department to try to force people into the theater but to proclaim that some offerings are great bargains.

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Indianapolis is writing its own fate for legitimate road shows. B B B Howard Thurston, master magician and his daughter Jane, with a large company, will open a week's engagement tomorrow at the Indiana. They boast one of the finest family attractions that the stage has today. “In order to place the admission price in the reach of every family,” Mr. I. M. Halperin, general manager of the Indiana, states, “the Indiana will lower the admission price. “Starting Thursday for the Thurston engagement, the price for all seats until 6 p. m. will be 25 cents and all seats after 6 p. m. will be 49 cents. Children will be admitted any time for 10 cents. “Sunday prices will be 25 cents until 2 p. m. and 40 cents after that with the children price remaining 10 cents. “This price schedule is the lowest that Thurston ever has appeared in any city in this country.” B B B Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Should Ladies Behave,” at the Palace; Weaver Brothers and Elviry on the stage and “Take A Chance,” on the screen at the Indiana; Herbert Rawlinson and Beverly Bayne in “Dangerous Corner,” at English's; “Forgotten Men,” at the Ohio; “The Invisible Man,” at the Apollo; “Private Detective 62,” at Keith’s; “Streets of Paris,” at the Indiana ballroom; “Little Women,” at the Circle; Billy Purl’s show on the stage and “Tillie and Gus,” on the screen at the Lyric, and, burlesque at the Colonial and Mutual. Tomorrow night, the Lyric will present a special showing of Billy Purl’s “Heart of Harlem.” The performance starts at 11:30 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOTED WOMAN JOURNALIST IS FORUMSPEAKER Dorothy Thompson to Talk on Germany at Dec. 10 Session. Dorothy Thompson, distinguished wife of Sinclair Lewis, will speak on “The Crisis in Germany” before the Indianapolis Open Forum at 8:15 Sunday night, Dec. 10, at Kirshbaum Center, Twenty-third and North Meridian streets. World famous as a foreign correspondent for American newspapers, Miss Thompson is ranked as the foremost woman journalist of the present day. Although she has served in every country in central Europe, Miss Thompson, in the last few years, lias devoted her attention almost exclusively to Germany and has gained note for her magazine articles on the subject. Her articles on the reich’s problems are regarded as exhaustive studies of the situation. Miss Thompson just has returned from Europe with some first-hand impressions of the present war-like trends in England, France and Germany. Author of “New Russia” After serving three years in Berlin and three years in Vienna, Miss Thompson spent several years in independent newspaper work in France. Italy and Russia. She is the author of “The New Russia.” She has covered such important events as the Hugarian revolts, the Vienna and Bavarian revolution, and the Pilsudski revolution in Poland. One of Miss Thompson’s most notable journalistic feats came during the war. While commissioned by the Red Cross, doing publicity work in Paris, she was sent to Budapest and arrived inside the lines just after the arrest of Emperor Karl and Princess Zita. Interviewed Crown Prince Without assignment from any newspaper, she obtained permission to interview the crown prince in the

ARMY CHIEF

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Here is a recent posed picture of Colonel Arthur W. Brown who succeeded Vice Major General Blanton Winship as Judge Advocate General of the army. He will serve with the rank of major general for a term, of four years.

castle where he was held prisoner. It was a “scoop” and the next day the story r was sent speeding around the world. She was bern near Buffalo, the daughter of a Methodist minister. She spent several years as a social service worker before entering journalism. The lecture Sunday night is the third of the Forum series. Following her lecture, she will answer pertinent questions put to her by members of the audience. BULLITT SUITE READY Moscow Awaits Arrival of United States Amassador Today. MOSCOW, Dec. 6—A splendid four-room suite at the National hotel awaited United States Ambassador William C. Bullitt today. On a wall of its reception room was a specially embroidered American flag. A choice selection of furniture was placed in the rooms.. That in the room intended for Bullitt’s daughter belonged to the Grand Duke Sergei.

HUEY TO NAME WOMAN DESPITE VOTEUPRISING Citizens to Hold Private Election to Pick Own Representative. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 6. Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp will be presented to congress by the Huey P. Long political machine as the dulyelected successor of her late husband as representative from the Sixth Louisiana congressional district, it was indicated today. Mrs. Kemp was elected yesterday, although no votes were cast in three of the district’s twelve parishes. She was the only candidate, but she polled approximately 5,000 in a dis-

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trict which ordinarlv has a vote of 40.000. Citizen’s groups, opposing what they termed the political dictation of Senator Long, organized for a “people's election” Dec. 27 which will be beld without sanction of the state government, but whose winner will be presented to congress as legally elected. The hectic election, marked by scattered violence, closed last night

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.DEC. 6, 1933

wdth the burning of effigies of Senator Long in two towns. Anti-Long leaders had sought to keep voters away from the polls ar.d in three parishes tied up voting by court injunction. Many of the votes recorded were cast by employes of the state which is dominated by the Long machine. Long was burned in effigy in Plaquemine and Denham.