Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1934 — Page 9

FEB. 10, 1934_

John Ferguson Is Offering of City Players St John Ervin* s "John Ferguson' will be offered as the third regular production by the Sutherland players for two performances, tonight and Monday at 8 15 o'clock, at the Sutherland Presbyterian church. Twenty-eighth and Guilford avenue. "John Ferguson” was produced in thia city a few years ago by the Civic theater, with George Sommes in the leading role. The play was produced first abroad, and then by the Theater guild in New York with unusual success. Norman Green, director of the players, will appear in the title role, supported by Mabel Bittrich, Paul Fledderjohn. Florence Berrie. Lonn Woodward. Edward Green, Clamor Fledderjohn. Robert Gibson. James McDaniel. Elizabeth Ervin, Margaret Berrie, Geneva Fledderjohn. Martha Robbins, Richard Robbins. John Farley and Charles Haas. New Star in Hollywood Madeleine Carroll. British film actress, star of "I Was a Spy." is en route to Hollwoc-d to appear in a single Fox production. •'The World Moves On." an original screen story bv Reginald Berkeley. John Ford, director of such outstanding photoplays as "Four Sons,” "Arrowsmith" and "Pilgrimage," will do as much for Miss Carroll's single American appearance. NORTH SIDE TAI DPiTT Talbot * Y?n<f~ I I I Double Feature Dotty Davis •BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS’ C arnl* l.omhnrd -WHITE WOMAN" stun. Katharine Ilephurn-.loan Bennett “LITTLE WOMEN” / | lftth anil College Stratford *££ “THRILL HUNTER” “TRAPPED IN' TIA JUANA" Sun, Doable Feature—Paul I.nka* •SECRLTS OF THE BLUE ROOM’ Spenrer Traer-Fav \VraV “SHANGHAI MADNESS” M r I C Doable Feature L V- V- r\ Heat Gibson “THE DUDE BANDIT” “THE RIOT SQUAD” Sun. Doable Feature-fonManre Bennett “AFTER TONIGHT” Speneer Truey-I.oretta Young “A MAN’S CASTLE” GARRICK ~££sE:~ “WALLS OF GOLD” ■lark Onkie “COLLEGE HUMOR” Pun. Dirk Powell-.loan Blondell “FOOTLIGHT PARADE” Raa 30th A North western r X Double Feature ■" C'hai. Farrell “GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM” “THIS MAD GAME" Sun. Double Feature—Ann Dvorak “COLLEGE COACH" Jarkie Cooper “LONE COWBOY*' R. v a, Illinois at 11th / Double Feature * 1 Wallace Beery "THE BOWERY” "WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD" Snn. Double Feature—Joe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” Victor McLaglen “LAUGHING AT LIFE” U PTO W N r.u” w 1 ' V T T I W w m Powell "PRIVATE DETECTIVE NO. 62” Vlrtor MrlAllfß “LAUGHING AT LIFE" Sun. Double Feature —Darner Baxter “AS HUSBANDS GO" ■loan Blondell-W'arreii William “GOODBYE AGAIN" QT CLAIR F? r u'ne 01. Feature Buck Jnne* “THRILL HUNTER” ■BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS' Sun. Double Fpatnre—Warren William “GOODBYE AGAIN" Joan Crnwfortl-Clark Gable “DANCING LADY” A k A 23.M _ Station St. DREAM “POWFR AND THE GLORY” "THE LAST TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature —El Brendel -OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT” Loretta Yonnx-Spencer Traey "A MAN'S CASTLI ” ZARING Franrls Dee “BLOOD MONEY” Sun. Hina Croabjr-Marion Davie* “GOING HOLLYWOOD” EAST SIDE

Rl W I I Dearborn at 10th I V vL I Double Feature Dorothea Wleek “CRADLE SONG” “THE SOLITAIRE MAN” Ban. .V.irfc Rogers “SITTING PRETTY” I RVI N G I l\ t I I X cha*. Rn|[ g,„ “GOODBYE LOVE” •SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM 1 Sun. Katharine Hepburn-Joan Bennett "LITTLE WOMEN” rr 2116 E. 10th amilfon Do^^ nr•PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY’ “LADIES MUST LOVE" Sun. Double Feature —Lillian Harvev "MY LIPS BETRAY” Joan Blondell-Warren William "GOODBYE AGAIN” STRAND Double Feature Ginger Roger* "CHANCE AT HEAVEN” Donald Took "FOG” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Blondell "GOODBYE AGAIN" Joan t rawford-f lark Gable DANCING LADY" Washington Jame* Murrar Joan Mar*h "HIGH GEAR" San. Double Feature—Ralph Ine* “GORILLA SHIP" Dirk Pov-ell “COLLEGE COACH” X A 14 A **** e - ** I ALU/VIA Double Feature Jame* Dunn “TAKE A CHANCE” "LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” Sub. Marie Dreler-I.loael Barrymore • “HER SWEETHEART”

GUILD DANCER

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Sally Williams - Photo by Piatt. Guests at the Sunnyside Guild ball Monday night will be entertained by charming Sally Wil-

liams. dancer. At Art Institute The Tabernacle Presbyterian church choir, under the direction of Fred Newell Morris, will give the next program in the series of twilight musicales arranged by the John Herron Art Institute tomorrow at 4:15 o'clock. The chair will be assisted by Mrs. Walter E. Wallace, soprano; Miss Patra M. Kennedy, contralto; Mr. Perry M. Rush, tenor; Mr. Fred Newell Morris, bass, and Mr. Paul R. Matthews, accompanist. The program dealing wtih the development of the oratorio will be interpreted by Mrs. Lenora Coffin, and is as follows: Chorus—" Let All the Angels of God Worship Him.” (Messiah) Handel Quartet —“I Have Longed for Tlrv Salvation.” (Stabat Materi Rossini Quartet and Chorus—'Requiem and Kvrie.” (Manzoni Requiem) Verdi Vaußhn L. Cornish assisting baritone with quartet. Chorus—‘‘Virgo Virsrlnum Praeclara ' (Stabat Mater) Dvorak EAST SIDE . 11 I 1300 Roosevelt HOIIVWOOd Donhl Feature / Barbara Stanwyck “EVER IN' MY HEART" Spencer Tracy “THIS MAD GAME” Sun. Double Feature —Gloria Stewart “INVISIBLE MAN” Wallace Beery—Geo. Raft "THE BOWERY” p. .New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount Double Feature Adolphe Menjou “WORST WOMAN IN PARIS” “FLAMING GOLD” Sun. Double Feature —Jackie Cooper “LONE COWBOY” Jack Pearl “MEET THE BARON” PARKER E 8 “ EMERSON n~M; ¥!££ UViLIXJV/lA Edna Maj _ oHver “IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” “CAPTURED” Sun. Marie Dressier-Lionel Barrymore “HER SWEETHEART” TUXEDO 1 Tim MeCor “HOLD THE PRESS” ■lames Dunn "TAKE A CHANCE” Sun. Double Feature—Clara Bow “HOOPLA” Four Marx Bros. “DUCK SOUP” SOUTH~SIDE SANDERS P =~ “THE FUGITIVE" “THIS DAY AND AGE” Sun. Double Feature—James Cairney "MAYOR OF HELL" Jack Pearl “MEET THE BARON” Fountain Square Double Featnre Wm. Powell “PRIVATE DETECTIVE NO. 62" “ALIAS MARY SMITH" Sun. Double Feature—James Dunn “JIMMY AND SALLY” Joe K. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” , | 1103 S. Meridian r | fl nf a Double Feature I I trill a I Neil Hamilton “LADIES MUST LOVE” “I WAS A SPY" Snn. Double Feature —Lillian Harvey MY LIPS BETRAY” Marie T)rpler*Lionfl Barrymore “HER SWEETHEART" —. | 1429 S. Meridian Double Feature I ' UU ' )C VCII El Brendel “OLSENS BIG MOMENT” “THUNDERING HERD” Sun. Double Feature —lladte Bellamv RIOT SQUAD" John Boles-Marxaret Sullivan “ONLY YESTERDAY" A\/XI /N k. I 2,19 Prospect St. AVALON ek? “MAYOR OF HELL” “GOOD COMPANIONS” Sun. Marie Dressler-Lionel Barrymore “HER SWEETHEART" LINCOLN ‘ “.V™”" k.ll ’LVLI ” Robert Armstrong “ABOVE THE CLOUDS” "THE LAST TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature—Lee Traey “TURN BACK THE CLOCK" "FURY OF THE JUNGLE” WEST SIDE BELMONT at Belmont Double Feature Irene Dunn "IF I WERE FREE” Carole Lombard “WHITE WOMAN” Sun. Double Featnre —Clara Bow "HOOPLA” “THE BOWERY” D__ A I S Y Bargain Nile 1 Double Feature Mary Roland “THE SOLITAIRE MAN” "TELEGRAPH TRAIL" Snn. Double Feature—rna Merkel “WOMEN IN HIS LIFE" Richard Dix "ACE OF ACES" PRINCESS “ .>^T Gloria Stuart •SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM’ “THREE LITTLE PIGS" Sun, Double Frat tire—Mae West “I’M NO ANGEL” James Hal] “SPORTING CHANCE”

CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

REFRIGERATION BY ICE KEEPS AIR Polar Representative Says No Other Method Can Give Circulation. Ice—just any ice—is not necessarily pure, healthful and wholesome, according to Mrs. Harriet Gray of the Polar Ice and Fuel Company. Research by prominent chemists and refrigeration engineers has definitely proved that all ice in melting has the same quality of absorbing air. This fact is the basis of modern ice refrigeration design. Through this principle, many features are offered in an ice refrigerator which are unattainable otherwise. As an example, the air in an ice refrigerator is "washed” continually as in a properly air-conditioned theater during the summer. What this action means to foods, says Mrs. Gray, is that they are not tainted with the flavors or odors of the other foods in the refrigerator. This results from rising of warm air which comes in contact with the large piece of ice and the major portion of foreign odors and gases are absorbed during the melting process, and as this air becomes cool, it falls, while warmer air is continually taking its place, making a continual circulation of air within the cooling unit. The block of ice, naturally does not absorb these odors; they are absorbed by the outer film of water which is at all times cleansing the whole of the ice, and passing down the drain and away from the cooling section. The Polar firm, according to Mrs. Gray is a firm believer in the thought that one's health should be considered as much a luxury as an abundance of ice for any occasion, and with this thought in mind, the company maintains a water purification plant which is considered by experts to be one of the most efficient in this section of the country. "In fact,” she says, "several large local manufacturers here, who must use ‘pure’ water, after many chemical analyses, have found the water used to make Polar Ice superior to any other obtainable."

DARK PAINT TENDS TO LOWER CEILINGS Suggested in Modernizing High Old Rooms. Ceilings painted in dark colors to contrast with light walls are enjoying a vogue in modern interiors, particularly in the conversion of old, high-ceiling rooms. A dark ceiling, decorators declare, lowers the apparent height of the room, and is useful when a modern horizontal movement in decoration is to be emphasized. Room color schemes suggested by the current issue of House Beautiful are a flat midnight blue ceiling to give an atmospheric vanishing quality; a sapphire blue ceiling, pale gray walls, dark brown rug. lemon yellow and warm terracotta unholstery; deeper blue or black ceiling with walls of pale yellow, pale blue, pearl gray, dusty pink or white; cerulean blue ceiling with white walls; brown lacquer ceiling with off-white walls; raspberry, for a boudoir ceiling, with old blue, white and touches of magenta as the colors elsewhere. PERFUME MAY BE USED IN PAINTS OF FUTURE Chemist Considers Harmony of Color and Odor. Paints and varnishes in the future may be bought by odor as well as color, if recent experiments with perfumed paints become more highly developed, according to Dr. Henry A. Gardner, paint research chemist. “It might be interesting to buy red lacquer with a carnation odor or orange enamel with an orangeblossom scent,” Dr. Gardner says. “Certain experiments with synthetically perfumed painj have proved that the idea has possibilities. Most persons, however, do not object to the natural odor of paint and varnish, but associate it with ideas of cleanliness and sanitation." PUBLIC LIKES MURALS Artists Paid $85,000 for Work Under CWA Program. By Times Special WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 10. Salaries amounting to $85,000 were paid to artists throughout the country from civil works administration funds during the last week in January. So enthusiastic has been the response of the general public to mural decorations, it was pointed out the federal administration during the same week advanced only $175 for materials —canvas, paints and scaffoldings. Most of the materials were provided by the institutions or municipalities benefiting by art work. Laughter Proves Fatal By United Press EVERETT, Mass.. Feb. 10.—Mrs. Locemia Duncan. 55, died laughing at "Henry's Wedding," a school play, at Parlin Junior high school last night. Doctors said her prolonged laughter induced a heart attack.

The Year-Around American Family Dessert Mf 1 ** TATy W Eat It Daily for Its Concentrated Food Valuo Look for Potior in Dealer's Store Announcing New Velvet Special

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Favorable Attitude of Public Declared Strong Contribution to Progress Recorded by Dentistry

Fear of Treatment Ceases to Exist, Declares Dr. W. H. Hanning. Asked what in his opinion had been the greatest single factor in the improvement and development of the science of dentistry during th past twenty years. Dr. W. H. Hanning, prominent Indianapolis dentist, answered: “Beyond a doubt the greatest development for good in modern dental work has been the attitude of the people themselves in their acceptance of dentistry. People no longer look upon necessary dental work with dread and apprehension. “The average layman of this generation does not procrastinate and prolong the proper care and treatment of his teeth because of fear and loss of time. People of the present day realize the importance of taking care of their teeth and they also know that application of the highly developed dental science of 1934 can be practically painless and that thorough treatment, can be had without disrupting ordinary pursuits of life." Advertising Aided Science Dr. Hanning further explained three factors have contributed mainly to this changed attitude on the part of the American people. First, the great advancement of dental science by the profession itself; second, the educational campaigns conducted in the public school system as to the necessity of the proper care of teeth, and, third, the tremendous advertising activities of manufacturers of dental creams and supplies. The American people today really are dental minded and will sacrifice most of the so-called luxuries of life, if necessary, in order to have their teeth cared for properly. When asked what his greatest personal contribution to his chosen profession had been, Dr. Hanning promptly answered by saying one word, “Maxoline.” He went into a detailed and technical discussion of “Maxoline.” Describes “Maxoline” After some thirty minutes of high-sounding medical terms, it finally developed that “Maxoline” is a painless method of extraction and treatment. Dr. Hanning and his staff of laboratory assistants have spent more than ten years developing this newest addition to dental science. “Maxoline,” according to Dr. Hanning, ‘is one of the reasons why people no longer dread the dentist’s chair. The Hanning Brothers’ dental clinic, second floor of the Kresge building, is one of the largest dental offices in the middle west. The suite comprises eight operation booths. Complete laboratory and one of the most beautifully appointed reception rooms in the city is maintained. Hanning Brothers have branch offices in South Bend, Terre Haute and Muncie.

Old to New Furniture Finish Can Be Restored.

OLD furniture that has grown shabby may be restored easily to its original beauty by a renewal of the natural wood finish, says Mary A. Covert, home management specialist at South Dakota state college. The old finish should first be removed with a paint or varnish remover. Sand the wood until it feels smooth and satiny. Wipe off all dust and apply a mixture of two parts boiled linseed oil and one part turpentine with a soft cloth. Heat the mixture in a pan of hot water. All excess oil should be wiped off immediately with a dry cloth. After forty-eight hours the process should be repeated until the wood will absorb no more oil. Rub the wood well after each oiling. The oil brings out the beauty of the wood and enriches its color by darkening it. On some woods the color becomes too dark if enough oil is applied to fill the pores. These woods should be oiled only to the desired color, and a mixture of one part white shellac to one part denatured alcohol should be applied. When this is dry, rub the wood with fine sandpaper to remove the surface shellac. Finish the wood by rubbing with a small amount of wax in some cheesecloth. Let the wax stand for ten minutes and then polish the wood with a soft piece of flannel. Several coats of wax may be needed to give the desired finish. Spacious Illusion Created Small apartments or rooms with dUt-up wall space are most effectively decorated by painting walls, ceilings and woodwork in the same tint. This manner of treatment minimizes uneven wall spaces, and if the color chosen is light and warm, gives the room a spacious appearance. NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing Facilities for Large or Small Plant* Private Switches, Served by Belt R. R. and Traction Lines Connecting With Ail Railroad*. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindale Are.

Reception room of Hanning Brothers, Dentists, in the Kresge Building.

Orders for Graham Paige Autos Set New High Mark

Production Stepped Up to Meet 70 Per Cent Gain in Demand. By Times Special DETROIT, Feb. 10.—With the largest single day’s orders in the past four years on hand last Monday, and production stepped up to meet a 70 per cent increase in orders during January, 1934, over those of the same month of 1933, the Graham Paige Motors Corporation is embarked on one of its most ambitious programs in the history of the organization, J. B. Graham, president, announces. The record number of orders, said Mr. Graham, poured into the factory on Monday, climaxing a steady increase which began shortly after the new Graham cars for 1934 were introduced. The increase in January, Mr. Graham reported, surpassed the WASHINGTON ALSO FIRST IN HOME REMODELING Changes Made at Mt. Vernon Over Period of Thirty Years. By Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 10.— George Washington, father of his country, also was father of home renovizers and for almost twentynine years of his life supervised alterations, repairs and upkeep, painting of his Mt. Vernon home, accordin to the February issue of Home and Field, which is combined with House Beautiful. Describing Washington’s constant interest in modernization, the magazine tells of the gradual evolution of the Mt. Vernon home, a remodelling project which lasted for nearly three decades. “Mt. Vernon, then (1752) simply a story-and-a-half house on the banks of the Potomac, passed to him by inheritance,” the magazine states, “He was 20 and more interested in a dead Indian than a house. Five years later, however, he had become engaged to Martha Curtis and his attitude changed. So, too, did Mt. Vernon, with a second story and much renovation. “Up went the roof. It was now a two-story-and-attic structure. The foundations and chimneys were rebuilt with bricks fired on the place. New shingles were laid. The old exterior boards were replaced with new ones beveled to resemble cut stone, and the whole was painted white. The final steps brought a pair of wings to the ends and a pillared portico across the east front.” ROTARY CLUB TO HEAR CITY PARKS LEADER A. C. Sallee to Explain Beautification Program Tuesday. A. C. Sallee, Indianapolis parks superintendent, will "be the principal speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday in the Claypool. Mr. Sallee will speak on “Our Ten Million Dollar Park System.” He will present a comprehensive summary of the park department's work, and will explain the program of city beautification which has been developed.

A Good Job Offered Wanted party with $3,000 working capital and necessary qualifications to organize sales for elaborate program and setup. Investment protected by merchandise. Address Roy O. Stringer Cos., Ltd. 621 N. Noble St.

AUTO REPAIR j.&Means Satisfaction!

greatest expectations of Graham officials, and all indications point to a continued increase for February. The up-swing followed Graham’s entrance into the wider marketing field through its announcement of lower prices and through the introduction of the Graham supercharger for the first time on any medium-priced automobile. “On Feb. 1, our orders on hand were 70 per cent greater than those of the same date in 1933,” he said. “In the first few days of February, the orders continued to climb, being climaxed with the record number received Monday. From these orders, and from reports from our dealer organization throughout the country concerning the public response to the new Graham, it seems plain to us that we are going to have our biggest year since 1929." The increase in orders for the new Graham, and the stepping up of February production, has brought a correspondent rise in employment at the Graham plant. Employment on Feb. 1, 1934, was 72 per cent higher than employment on the same date in 1933. “Graham dealers are more enthusiastic ever the outlook than ever before,” said Mr. Graham. “From all parts of the country they are forwarding us enthusiastic reports on the reception accorded the new Graham. With our greatly widened market field due to the new low prices, and with the Graham supercharger, revolutionary new engine development, we feel 1934 is going to be the year in which Graham makes its greatest advancement in public favor.”

FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 219 W. South St. - - ENROLL NOW Until Jan. 22nd INDIANA I LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis For Information, address the Sec’y, Riley 3433 INDIANA LAW SCHOOL The 8E Market St. Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Above All Things i MONUMENT COAL CO. Commercial COAL-COKE Domestic COAL-COKE 701 E. WASH. ST. Lincoln 2233 RI. 9381 > Hanning Bros. Dentists WASHINGTON m Pennsylvania Sts. KRESGE BLDG.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: John Krenner, 1005 Main street. Beech Grove. Ford coupe, 115-306. from Fifth avenue. Beech Grove. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Daris M. Everett, Lawrence. Ind., Ford coach, found at California and Washington streets. Chevrolet sedan, 569-873. found on Massachusetts avenue, one block, east of Sherman drive.

Why is ICE refrigeration BETTER! Because it is non-drying. Does not rob foods of taste. Nor mix food flavors. ICE circulates pure air and carries the musty odors down the drain. Save With ICE Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. TAlbot 0689

go 7 By Trackless Trolley Car 12 MINUTES DOWNTOWN (Illinois and Washington) from S. Meridian & Pleasant Run 14 Min. in Rush Hour Cars run every 6 minutes in the rush hour every 10 minutes during the day and evening. For further information phone Riley 1571,

Established 1887 CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUCKING WAREHOUSE FORWARDING DISTRIBUTING 209 West South St. Riley 9384

With “Fisk” Tires You Take No Risk Investigate “FISK” Quality You buy the best when you buy Iw j Fisk Tires or Tubes. Their increased tread rubber assures you | of longer wear and better service, Every FISK Tire Is unconditionally guar- _ _ anteed against faulty workmanship or C R FRANCK TIRE SERVICE Fisk Tire Distributor 543 E. WASHINGTON RL 7878

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STORE DISPLAY FIRM REPORTS BUSINESS GAIN More Than 7,500 Windows Trimmed in City Last Year. John A. Albertson, head of National D.splays, Inc. 201 East South street, states that during 1933 his firm installed more than 7.500 displays in Indianapolis drug store and grocery windows. Further, he states: “The importance of an attractive store front enhanced by colorful window displays is seldom overlooked by the major retail establishments. These firms have learned that to get the passersby into the store the windows must make the first impression. If this impression is not a pleasing one, the buying public passes on to the more attractive establishment. "Smaller firms have been handicapped in arranging desirable displays as the amount of window space in the average establishment does not justify the maintaining of a special window trimmer on the regular pay roll, consequently, many firms have attempted to use a clerk or other employe to install their window displays with the result that the effect was not altogether pleasing.” National Displays was founded in 1929 to install window displays on contract for natonal advertisers. The firm recently extended its scope windows for stores outside the drug to cover the trimming of individual and grocery fields. Anew electrical device is intended to broadcast accurately for the information of ship captains.

Defective Steering Is Dangerous Does Your Car Shimmy, Wander, or Steer Hard? Such Defects Are Easily Corrected Without Much Expense INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE 325 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876 l ■■■- ; AUTO BODY REPAIRS Axles Straightened Cold While on the Car Fenders, Radiators and Bodies Repaired C. OFF & CO. 107 N. East St. Li. 1549 tomommmammmmmmammmommmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmommmmm* 500 MILE RACE Wednesday, May 30 Tickets ready Jan. 15 444 N. Capitol Ave. LI. 5217 Indpls. Motor Speedway Corp.