Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

GREAT ACTRESS VALUED FRIENDS OVER ALL ELSE Short of Rulers. Few Have Received Such Homage From Far, Near. Thu i th fourth and final .tor* of a aorUa on tha raraor of th holovad romriftrnna, tha lata Maria ftrra.lar. BV CiFORGF. II BEALE I mtrd PfMi taff ( orrr.pondant HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3.—The tremendotts popularly Marie Dressier screen was brought home forcibly they learned *he was fighting for her life in Santa Barbara At her Every one loved the goodraid Great Tribute the eomcdienne, already suffering ing of notables. Will Rogers was r of ceremonies. Mary Pickford. Canadian-born, as was Miss Dressier, attended. So did the memo. President Roosevelt wired his congratulations; expressed regret it being unable to be present. “If only I could let the world know how grateful I am for all I have been given.” Miss Dressier said tearfullv I have everything, including friendships I value above Xdmired by Roosevelt She would not cut and distribute ducer promised to supply me of a similar size to send to an orphanconsidered 1 'the demand The fact that President and Mrs. Roosevelt sent her wires was not unusual for they so admired her that she once was a week-end guest at the White House. General Pershing was a close 'riend of the actress and they corresponded frequently. When she visited England, she always received a call from the prince of Wales. Sponsored by the late Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, she was the first stage

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle held the city of ft He is a writer Ejjc SML lEj 20 To narrate, of . Tf-jBfSA P.OHLPL 22 To become 13 To relieve (EJD I .CT INI |A O.C.OEA exhausted. 14 Payment nMR a t J E EJI* 25 Pattern, demand. gL ADE nAtflL/Wt T ASTE 26 Type of riddle. 16 gambling i AjjfeC EnBIRP 28 Silent, came. [~C eBS TUD D E DBL E I 30 Claw of an 17 Renown. gEA MpBCfQ R I 'SBO I SC pa ßle. 18 Engine. hMC O OMNC/Mlgf - I PBA 32 Weathercocks 19 Pulls along. IThTk E 5*P*E A P~E AnP 34 Lukewarm. 21 Wrath. ' 36 Aside. 22 Chum. 46 He is the most World War 3 A prttr!£* 23 To harden. ,i . 39 Porticoes. 24 You and me. P °*. (vi ± 10 Deity. 25 Bill of fare. VERTICAL (1 i nsec t's egg. 27 Sun god. * r e ‘ 2 Approaches. 12 Ankles. 28 Clan symbol. Frost bite. 3 Appellation. 14 Stains. 29 And. 49 Bone. 4 To consume. 16 Thought--31 Eludes. 50 Smell. 5 Northeast. 47 Palm, drink. 33 Hide softening " 1 Journey. 5 Spectral image. 50 Unit of elecsolution. '53 To accomplish 7 Opposite of in. trical re--35 .Maple shrub. 54 Scabbard. 9 preposition. sistance. 37 Rubber tree. 56 Gaiter. 10 Tanner's 52 Lump of 38 Source of 58 He is a famous vessel. butter, indigo. writer of .jj God of love. 54 South America. 39 Exhausted. 59 And was a 12 To let down. 5.5 Laughter 43 Pacifiers. notable —— 15 Nay. sound. 45 To permit. during the 17 He seized and 57 Toward.

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and .screen star ever to be accepted by New York society. All of these things contributed to one of the most amazing of rags-to-riehes stories. The Canadian girl who was to be so honored never enjoyed a formal education. Her parents could not ;;fiord it. She went to the top of the stage world, went broke and for nine years she could get no work, and then, at the age of 59, her stout spirit enabled her to do a comeback that made her the most popular of film players. She saw her friends less frequently alter her sixty-fourth birthday party. The fight against her illness > an 'ii sap her strength. She retired from social engagements. Gradually, too, she withdrew from film work. Six months ago she v.ent to Santa Barbara to commence the “last, fight.” At first she saw Hollywood friends who motored the 100 miles to the seaside cottage she occupied on the C. K. G- Billings estate. The calls were cut down gradually on orders of her physicians. At the end only nurses, doctors, and her maid were present. SUNDAY CHAPEL TALKS CONTINUED FOR MONTH Col. E. I*. Hites to Conduct Service at Volunteers Headquarters. Colonel Earl P. Hites, executive director of the Volunteers ol America. will continue the Sunday night chapel talks during August at the headquarters, 320 North Illinois street, he announced today. His topic Sunday will be Making Man.” Special musical features will be given during the August services under the direction of A. Warren Jacobson.

CAPTOR REMEMBERS ESTILL. REFUSES TO POSE WITH CONVICTS

llif I nih il I'ri’HH MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 3—Although Indiana prison officers willingly posed with William C. Jay and John Burnett, convicts. W. A. Debo, straightshooting mayor of Mexico, who captured the pair, demurred. “I don't like the idea of posing with criminals,” Mayor Debo said. "Anyway, I may run for sheriff some day, and I recall that the Lake county, Indiana, prosecutor who posed with Dillinger was defeated for re-election.” August Funk, assistant deputy warden of the Indiana prison, and A. Miller, prison officer, however, had no such scruples when they came to get Jay and Burnett, who escaped from their prison Saturday. CITY POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW $2,160 DECREASE Loss Attributed to Moving of Mine Union Headquarters. Local postal receipts for July fell $2,160 from July, 1933, figures, Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker announced today. He attributed the loss to the newspaper and periodical postage taken from the city when the United Mine Workers union moved its headquarters from here to Washington. The July receipts were $284,381 this year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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.AUG. 3, 1934