Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

STORE CLOSES DAILY $ P. M ; SATURDAY, 9 P. M.W^l Glorious Bargains Friday 33—Women’s Acetate Dresses SI.BB 47 —Women’s Regular $10. 85 and sl3-85 Presses, SB.BB 18— Women’s Regular $2.98 White Wa££le Weave Sports Coats SI.BB 19— Women’s $1.98 and $2.98 Pique Coats and Linen Jackets SI.OO MANUFACTURER’S SURPLUS STOCK! —■■■ii.— - ■ \i “Peggy Palmer” and “Suzette” K FROCKS m Regular $1.98 and $2.98 1 alucs A j Seersucker ~ cl on '^ism j G 'shem* 'W g iWV sizes uto;vi fl rWSH I l|lg|| I purchase and clearance ijjßwßl a e 'W I *-I I‘ale of the finest and J TOT Sf•*. ri+ "< n* / -* r '" .-I-Z '■ 5 best dress styles of the nßralj ; # ! I summer season at a sen- |ffiS a m .. J T , ) ‘luF’’*’ | sational low price Fa-h- jfcyfigP $4.00 \ 6 toned of extra fine ma- KuuSd >5 2Xi. u T f I tcrials. neat patterns .* *, j j | and colors. Shop early /' ? for these. I 1 | Star. Floor //m 25c—42x36 Pepperell Cases 19c 36x72 Window Shade (Irreg.) .. 34c 39c—8f x9O Blea. Sheets 69c 15c—36 ‘Hope’ Biea. Muslin, ll 1 / 2 c Yd. G9c—Boxlos Col’d Krinkle Spreads, 69c Fancy Color Plaid Wash Cloths.. . 2 1 / 2 c ] 2,000 Yards CURTAIN NETS 15c-i9c-25c Grade. White, Cream, Ecru. /^Flk I 39-In. Sheer French Marquisette 36-In. Heavy Weave Bostonette HLJafe 45-In. Sheer French Marquisette 39-In. Lace Weave Nets 2r 63 jjg? 36-In. Rayon Marquisette All Extra Fine Quality Yd * I Women’s SI Cotton Women's Silk Women’s White Blouses Hosiery SHOES 77' 19v 94v Orratly reduced for quick In the new summer shades. Just the thins: for summei clearance, lovely voiles, lawns. sizes 8'- to 10: third gradings wear, mesh and canvas uporcantiios and batiste, plain of high-priced hose, the de- pers, leather soles, light colors and novelty patterns. ferts are hardly noticeable. weight, buckle sandal type; j tub fast. Sires 34 to 40. Special. * most all sizes. Star. First Flwr Star. ldr*t Flw.r Star. First Flonir Women's Dainty Rayon Undies .. 24c 29c Dresser Scarfs 15c 10c Beverage Glasses. Special 4c Women's Novelty Kerchiefs .6 for 27c 25c Cameras, take real pictures .. 10c Women's 29c Summer Neckwear... 10c SALE! Men’s Summer Slacks Regular $1.29 and Sf .59 Values ,sgg These aie good quality parts, good for all this summer and next sum- hLjH| Cb* mcr. too. lust 250 pairs. Light colors, stripes, seersucker and pin checks. Sizes 29 to 42. JM? laaEsaM Slur, Flr.t Fluor 17 Prs. Men’s Formerly $2.98 Wool Knickers, 59c S3 Men’s Union Suits, 79c Val. Sizes 36 to 46, 53c 59 MEN’S SI.OO STRAW HATS. SPECIAL, 44c Men’s Work SHIRTS PORCH GLIDERS Regular 59c value, blue cham- Full 6 foot size, regular $9.95 bray, coat style, sizes 16 and MW MW value, folding steel frame, M q--164 only, special LanlbLC heavy, colorful canvas # ,\/D ••f.r. I irt Flonr I I lar. B*rmrnt ■ 4 — 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets. Unpainted. Table and 4 Chairs $7-95 50 —13x17-lnch Bathroom Mirrors 57c PARKING FOR STAR STORE PATRONS^

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GASOLINE BURNS BRING DEATH TO CHURCH WORKER

Injuries Received at Home Monday Are Fatal to Mrs. Jessie Brady. Burns sustained when gasoline she was using Monday to scrub a basement floor become ignited, caused the death of Mrs. Jessie Brady. 40, of 3428 Kenwood avenue yesterday at Methodist hospital. Mrs. Brady suffered third-degree bi: .s on her face and the upper part of her body. Tire fire was extinguished by Mrs. Viola Spencer, 72, who lives at the Brady home, and by fireman. Funeral services for Mrs. Brady will be held at 2 Saturday in the North M. E. church, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Brady was active in religious circles, and in the North M. E. church, of which she was a member. Surviving her are a brother, Kent Sibert. Rochester, and five sisters, Mrs. Bianca Smith and Mrs. Mamie Leatherman, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Irma McNahan, Beeville, Tex.; Mrs. Leona Mellans, Mentone, and Mrs. Sue I. Beery, South Bend. Retired Officer Dead Following an illness of nine days, William D. Hite, 78. member of the Indianapolis police department thirty years, died yesterday at his home, 5353 North New’ Jersey street. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home, with burial in Crojvn Hill. Mr. Hite was retired from the police department twelve years ago. He w r as a member of Capital City lodge, F. and A. M., and Keystone chapter, Royal Arch Masons. Surviving him is a daughter, Mrs. Rice W. Lambert, with whom he made his home. German Native Succumbs Funeral services lor Bernard J. Niehaus, 72, of 628 Massachusetts avenue, who died Tuesday in St. Francis hospital, will Lie held in St. Mary's Catholic church at 9 tomorrow morning. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Niehaus was born in Germany, coming to this country when he was 21. Mr. Niehaus was a member of St. Mary’s church, the St. Francis Aid Society of the Sacred Heart church, and the Third Order of St. Francis. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Laura Niehaus. Found Dead in Bed Heart disease caused the death yesterday of Mrs. Mary Reynolds, 87, who was found dead in bed at her home, 438 North Jefferson avenue, by a niece, Mrs. Bertha Miller, with whom she made Lu home. Mrs. Reynolds was the widow of a Civil war veteran. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Girl, 3, Is Killed Word has been received of the death of Mary McClain, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McClain, former residents of Maywood, at her home in Chicago yesterday. Death was the result of an accident Tuesday in which the child was struck by an automobile. Surviving her besides the parents are two aunts, Mrs. H. T. Mack, 1023 North New Jersey street, and Mrs. Versa McKenzie, teacher in the Maywood school. Heart Disease Fatal Heart disease caused the death early last night of Jerry Sheehan, .50, of 1343 Bates street, at his honv. Mr. Sheehan had been employed in Beech Grove. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bridget Sheehan. REPEAL EFFECTS TO BE DEBATER SUBJECT Discussion to Feature Closing Session of Butler Institute. Effects of the repeal of the eighteenth amendment were to be the subject of a debate at the closing session of the midsummer institute at the Arthur Jordan Memorial building this afternoon. The program is under auspices of the summer school college of religion at Butler university and the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. Dr. James A. Crain, secretary of the board of temperance and social welfare of the Disciples of Christ, was to take the affirmative, attempting to show that repeal had proved disastrous and demoralizing, while Leo M. Rappaport, attorney, was to take the negative. Parked Car Is Looted A $25 watch, a pair of eyeglasses, and a brown, bill-fold containing $7 in cash were stolen from the parked car of Shelby Ccx. 820 North Sherman drive, last night while he was swimming at Twenty-sixth street beach. TV. Washington St. Show (.rounds af FRIDAY jaHF JULY Near Tindwond Avr. rWI SATURDAY y t TOM MIX*? p^TONY and tkw roar**; w*jy =Hj|s=g§| WCST ROUNDUP. HEAMNC ' - SAM Sift three Ip---' 3 RING V BIIVUw sr .Tickets on Sle Clrcns Pots t the j Claypool rharmacT - B—MBBB CHILDREN ADULTS 25c 50c TOM MIX AND TONY WILL POSITIVELY PERFORM IN PERSON AT EVERY PERFORMANCE OF THE MAIN SHOW.

The Theatrical World Top-Notch Features on M-G-M’s 1934-35 List BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

FIFTY-TWO feature productions and 181 short subjects will be released bv Metro-Goldwyn-Maver for the theatrical season of 19341935. The largest group of stars ever assembled by the company for a new season will appear in the coming year's productions. Among the group are Marion Davies, Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Greta Garbo, Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, Wallace Beerv, Robert Montgomery, William Powell. Myrna Loy, Gloria Swanson, Warner Baxter. Maurice Chevalier, Ramon Novarro, Laurel and Hardy, Jackie Cooper, Lionel Barrymore. Loretta Young, Charles Laughton, Fredric March, Evelyn Laye, Herbert Marshall, Jimmy Durante, Constance Bennett, Helen Hayes and Jeanette MacDonald, with others to be announced as the season progresses. Among the pictures on the list of special features for the new year is “The Merry Widow,” with Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald, Ernst Lubitsch directing. The cast includes Edward Everett Horton. Una Merkel, George Barbier and Minna Gombell. Charles Dickens’ “David Copperfield” will have a cast selected from INDIGNANT MOTORIST ‘CHOOSES’ OFFICERS, PUTS 2 IN HOSPITAL Louis Woodard, 32, Negro, 2333 Shriver avenue, became indignant last night when he was arrested for drunken driving, and two policement were treated at city hospital. Sergeant Walter White and patrolmen Frank Owen and Charles Rariden ordered Woodard to alight. Woodard did. Patrolman Owen suffered fractured ribs and Sergeant While received a fracture of one of his little fingers.

MOTION PICTURES ih > ijf

gp , |Jjj| PLEASURES w jJ® RATES dAnAAmjc&A^l^j L A K E g WAWASEE \ WWij The really ideal place for your vacaAs - ! tion this year is beautiful Lake TaUK wasee in northern Indiana—at the IgffiV g r Spink-Vawasee Hotel and Country If * Club. There you will find every pleaV> J sure and enjoyment that makes a vacation really worthwhile—golf, swimming, tennis, boating, horseback rithng, fishing, dancing, flying, fine food, and colorful surroundings. The hotel itself—situated on the water ( <*-* • k. <">'•>• -j >"• pkmtt Wnuw 810; Spink-A™, urie* of a modem, metropolitan hotel. Hmrl. Irdianapnlu. Ind. . phtma Accommodations for 300 guest* with ir? To. -zszzxi "v ">?" " .rr d< r r m -. K r‘r Bmk~t Pu,ldi*4. Chitnsa, ph~* l-'CO * I,IW a " t* 00 pr day, racladWabash 2211. . mg excellent meals. SPINK- WAWASEE Q/vrtk£o4^&S7Jsn£'l^i2&cS

thousands of players tested in London. New York and Hollywood. Hugh Walpole, noted author and Dickens authority, recently arrived in Hollywood to watch the filming. ana ACKNOWLEDGED to be one of the outstanding books of the last decade, Pearl Buck's Pultitzer prize novel, “The Good Earth.” will j be given an elaborate production by Irving Thalberg. George Hill will | direct and Frances Marion has prepared the screen play and dialogue. Exteriors were filmed in China. Joan Crawford and Clark Gable will be seen together in “Chained,” a modern story by Edgar Selwvn, which Clarence Brown will direct. In the cast are Otto Kruger. Stuart Erwin, Una O'Connor and Marjorie I Gateson. Hunt Stromberg is the i producer. The second appearance of Norma Shearer since her return from Europe (her first was in “Riptide"), will be in "The Barrets of Wimpole Street.” Opposite Miss Shearer, as in "Smilin’ Through.” is Fredric March. Charles Laughton, whose great triumph was in “The Private Life of Henry the Eighth,” is the third distingiushed artist in this picture. Clark Gable, Wallace Beerv, Robert Montgomery, three of the com--1 pany's outstanding male stars, will be t igether in “Mutiny on the Bounty.” The romantic leads of Victor Herbert's operetta. “Naughty Marietta” will be Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. "Marie Antoinette” is based on the Stefan Zweig biography, a bestseller all during the last year. Miss Shearer will play Marie Antoinette, Charles Laughton will be Louis XVI, and Herbert Marshall will have the role of Count Fersen. The long-run Broadway stage comedy, “Biography,” will come to the screen as "Biography of a Bachelor” with Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery in the leading roles. Africa is not the only lion country in the world; a few still remain in India.

SURGEON SAI/ES GIRL WITH KITCHEN KNIFE Makes Quick Incision in Throat to Restore Breathing. By L'nitrd I'rrs* CHICAGO. July s—An 8-year-old girl who had stopped breathing is alive today, thanks to a kitchen knife and a quick-thinking surgeon. For more than two weeks, Eileen

MOTION PICTURES , A YOU’VE HEARD ABOUT GIRLS LIKE HER NowMeetOne! h) Men met her—loved her \vi' couldn't forget her—but said she ivas just . S"lorrettayoung I and CARY GRANT ./ 'L Unded Art.st 2G*h Ceotyry Production r i * The revealing love story of J | , x ;.. . a glamorous modern bach- / * elor girl! Using her inno- / cent beautv to fool men . that was her game! if “MI'RDER IN THE jiBB PRIVATE CAR” with IV\ Mlltkl I—M \KV CAKMST.F.

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NORTH SIDE „ r, Illinois at 31th [c I § / Matinee Today i' 1 1 Double Feature “MF.RRY WIVES OI RENO" “SPRINGTIME FOR HENR V" UPTOWN Matinee tjl XV* M n Double Feature “LOOKING FOR TROIBLE” TAKE A CHANCE” ■r'v vx a ik M 2351 Station St DREAM i:."cfi¥a “NANA" “ , l 'ith and Collere Stratford Siir “WORLD CHANGES" —CRADLE m _ . Noble at Mass. MECCA TJxtJT'X! “THE BOWERY*"—"WAV TO LOY £ _ . „ GARRICK DI7Y 30tb A- Northwestern XVlviV Richard Dix “ACE OF ACES" _ ~ . ir> St. Clair at It Wayne ST. CLAIR n s - b n ';,r F ?r‘2e% e “BOTTOMS I P"—‘‘KEEP ’EM ROLLING” TALBOTT “TOl* CANT BCY EVERYTHING’* “.JOURNAL OF A CRIME" 7 ARl\(i Double Feature AiCIIVIivVJ Clark r;,,,,, •‘MEN IN WHITE'— THE BLACK CAT" FAST SIDE nnin . \Tr\ I®® E Wash \TR A |\|l Double Teature JUVniIU Warner Baxter “STAND VP AND CHEER” • A MAN'S GAME" i, IirAI r Dearborn st 10th I? IV 111 I Double Feature IVI T \JIjI w. c. Fields “VOI RE TELLING ME” "THE BLACK CAT” imriXTri M 7 E wash. st. |K\ liS(t 'f Crosby 11V T liY VI Carole Lombard “WE RE NOT DRESSING" rtIPIYPAX! 4030 E. Tenth St, KMKRSOiN Mstlnee Tods* L/lUGIVUVGI Double Festuro "MERRY WIVES OF RENO” "MYSTERY OF MR. X" TACOMA “SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN” "LINE CR”

JULY 5, 1934

Berk had suffered from a throat infection. Yesterday the throat began swelling suddenly and her father. Jack Berg, called Dr. A. Matheson. “It was a matter of life and death,” Dr. Matheson said today. "I made an incision in the throat with a kitchen knife which I had quickly sterilized and inserted a rubber tube through which she could be given air.”

EAST SIDE 'HAMILTON 2U#ETenlhß^ TWO BIG FEATURES Paramount >”•*■ Special Feature Attraction . , |r|,|, 29.80 E. Tenth St, P \R K I R Family Nile l mvivijiv Double Featurs “I LIKE IT THAT WAY” “TO THE LAST M AN"' ROXY Joan Blondell •FOOTLIGHT PARADE" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Georre Arliss “HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD” On the Stare "SI'MMERTIME REVUE" r. . irrvrnn Prospect * Shelby SANDERS “MURDER IN* TRINIDAD” ‘HOLD THAT GIRL" _ .. idatui a i 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL Karri,”,”; Katharine Hepburn “SPITFIRE” "SOCIAL REGISTER” * T T A T A\T Prosp't st Cbur’msa AV ALOIS Double Feature *'• * ‘ tlj\/i 1 Irene Dunee “THIS MAN IS MINE” RCSTY* RIDES ALONE” _____ „ nil 228 Shelby (rartlP fl Norms Shearer VjaillUlU Rob t. Montgomery “RIPTIDE” 1129 S Meridian Roosevelt “DESIGN FOR LIVING” “CAT AND THE FIDDLE” m WEST SIDE rv r. \r 2540 VA. Micbifsn lIA ISY Double Festur* 1 Francis Dea •'FINISHING SCHOOL" • THE LINE CP" _ BELMONT " “WILD CARGO’ MELODY* IN SPRING * STATE " n £’i£,/ C “WONDER BAR”