Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1934 — Page 9

AUG. 21, 1931

|HH HBBk $.-- "* .. " !V ♦ ;•*' I BMES / I ■ HH '" .i_' I £ ...ixp.y.in' We could scarcclv find hose like these on / / |\ II f ,*2)SHir //ijn JPffiiH: 11 I Every Style Hand-Picked for Quality halt now while this shipment lasts! Every / njBBPI J'aL.I H r> r\ i /r . /• t- # pair of froh >ilks reinforced with lisle at / I 0/ t CLDVIC dllCl LjXIQCXIY lOHSIXCSS Oj JotiVSl | BBHB dEf& _._..._ | lUAI j 7/u-cr Smart Styles in Little Boys ’ Genuine || PEPPERELL LAMKURL I outstanding Values at This Banner Price! Non-Cling' Slips Winter Coats I || B. e f' on y~^ rear * ti 9 °f Warm Chinchilla I I alii Jji| lip Natural and Non-Clinging Have Matching Caps ffl *L j§|| 111 IB Opossum X) Xr 11 € ■ Manchurian #Ji #* <T J 9 OS ( * ■ Scalene* J H Wo?/*** C ompiete Caracul Manchurian Ties °| Smart regulation French Beaver * frocks! Bodice top nish pockets and / R styles in sizes .‘l4 to belted backs! Have ■2! Built-up shoul* cosv fleece linings Check off in your mind the details you expect of an $lB coat! Then see der styles, sizes .16 s or * ex t, a warmth! these! They’ll far exceed the standard you have set! We chose only the !nrh*iinith a "\Vhl?p Sizes 3to 7. best ’ demandin £ superior tailoring, the newest styles featuring smart or flesh * / ff||j sleeve treatments and the new’ furred ripple, tunnel and lily leaf collars! Pown*tiiir, store. The satin faced canton linings were made especially to our order . . . and fabrics are the new bark types and crepe woolens! Because we bought / | carefully, we can offer you an exceptional value now while the whole fall and winter is before you! Black, brown and spruce! Women’s sizes \ /I **Mlnk Dyed Marmot Cliineße Do?. j^BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. / Sports Oxfords [ Felt, Velxet and Satin in ] H *1’ 98 St. I I Bl B I K B B I WWe Sizes 2!i to 5, widths A and Bin these shoes ... BCiht. B mA m Bn iU BB # Bh 'PNSfrk B B ijPBB V 0 I of course not ,n PVer > styie, but in enough to give you lr%i Cl m Am m W W B B I BE B B (B • 1 ®sm I walk,n * and easv on the budget: " / Women’s “Valencia” Sandals . aa % 4// R, (hired Tomorrow Many Styles for the Matron, All m Toeiess: Black, black with gold or silver /jC rn *1(1 ItIUULIU 1 vmvi IVU IT L- n,‘. CJt, # trim, white with assorted color trim! *■ W \ Especially for Banner Day! Headsizes Included in TJas Sa c M \ %\rn\m „ l 4 .... . , / Women’s White Shoes to Clear Cl 4 * n Hundreds of hats from which to IbBI I^^atinT feature nunv I A variely of sty,es in broken s ‘ z es for 1 ’^9 % , . . a .. cake fashions• Satins feature man\ m women and misses! Buy now for next f choose ... in styles to flatter ever> becoming matron styles as well as m summer: W face! All were formerly more but flattering wide brims for every age! m CL ***% we’ve dipped the price to offer you Velvets fall softly into the dashing M BOjfS Ui Si K6u Gym ShO6S QQ X. verv special **buvs” tomorrow! lines of the beret! Black, brown and M Fine for boys’play and gym shoes: Sizes Ov U y uu * a lw “ w,uw ‘ navy. M 11 to 2 and 2,4 40 ,arse 6 A ■■ ' BLOCK'S—Dwattalrt Sure. W BLOCK’S—Dow.itr. Store.

THE TXDTANAPOLIS TIMES

DANCE IN CONTEST

j

Alary Elizabeth Karstadt An Indianapolis girl, Mary Elizabeth Karstadt. 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Karstadt, Rocky Ripple, has qualified for entrance in the regional event of the nation championship amateur dancing contest to be held in Chicago next Tuesday. The finals will be held Aug. 3i. Mary Elizabeth is a member of the Adagio Wonder Trio. With her two partners, Gilmore Johnson Jr. and Allen Guthrie, she will compete in the adagio section.

800 WOMEN GET WORK THROUGH COUNTY AID Jobs for Young Women Range From Typing to Nursing. More than eight hundred women now are receiving work relief in Marion county through the Governor's commission on unemployment relief. Miss Sara Lauter, county women's work supervisor, announced today. The jobs given the women range from stenography to typing in government agencies to nursing and cleaning in public institutions. The ages of the women are from 18 to 25.

The Theatrical World Vaudeville Program on Lyric Bill for Aug. 31 — BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

THE honor of bringing actors to the local stage in the flesh following months of only screen entertainment falls to Charles M. Olson of the Lyric theater. Today, Mr. Olson announces that the Lyric on Friday, Aug. 31, will resume the presentation of stage shows combined with feature photoplays. The opening show will be

‘Harlem Rhapsody,” an all-Negrt, revue which sea-1 Lures comedians, ] singers and musical stars. Among the principals are Earl Shanks, Freddie Crump, Gladys Robinson, the Lucky Sisters, Beatrice Richmond, Richard Montgomery and P’rank Rogers. Among the special features will be the Norman Thomas Quintet

... 1 T • V i K t/ i r

Zasu Pitts

and Curtis Mosby and his Dixieland Blue Blowers. In addition, there is a large singing and dancing chorus. The screen feature for the week that starts the combination stage and screen policy will show Zasu Pitts, Slim Summerville, and William Gaxton in "Their Big Moment.” Kay Johnson, Bruce Cabot and Ralph Morgan also are in the movie cast. Gaxton makes his movie debut in this one. The reintroduction of stage shows will put to work many stage hands, carpenters and musician:. Mr. Olson has been visiung Chicago and other cities checking up on acts as well as unit productions. Indications point to an important vaudeville and movie season at the Lyric. New Manager for Indiana HENRY SOMMERS, prominent theater manager and former newspaper man, today became manager of the Indiana theater, which will open its season on Friday, Aug. 31. Mr. Sommers was graduated from the University of Missouri school cl It’s a Wonderful Way to Relieve Ugly Eczema Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo relieves itehing distress, usually in five seconds, and clears up stubborn cases of Eczema. For 25 years, this wonderful remedy has producea such amazing results because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Get Zemo today—to clear up Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm, ami Eczema. Worth die price because you get relief. All hriiggisis', Coc, 00c, sl. Advertisement.

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PAGE 9

CONTESTS TO MARK PICNIC OF OLD SETTLERS Singing, Speaking, HogCalling and Other Features on Program. Singing, speaking, a hog-calling i contest and awarding of prizes to the prettiest girls and the heaviest man will be high spots in the fifty-* second annual Old Settlers picnic to be held Thursday at Broad Ripple park. Old settlers of Marion and adjoining counties, their families and , friends are invited to attend. The : festivities will begin at 11. Family i reunion dinners are encouraged and a prize of $5 will be given to the | parent or parents with the largest number of descendants on the i grounds. A proeram of Stephen Foster | songs will be presented by the J. K. j Lilly Sr. quartet. The Rev. Edward H. kistler will deliver the principal address and the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will give five-minute talks. A musical concert will be offered by the Indianapolis De Molay orchestra. A S2O prize will be awarded the church choir singing the best church music, and $lO will go to the second place choir. Other contests and prizes include: Largest family dinner, silver loving cup; prettiest girl under 1 year, ring; prettiest boy under 1 year,toy; oldest male resident of the county at the picnic, watch chain and cuff ! links; couple married the longest, $5; best old-time fiddler. $5, $3. $2; oldest woman, serving tray; best looking woman over 70. silver salt and pepper shakers; newest newlyweds, vase; best woman hog caller, pair of silk hose; prettiest girl, 12 to 16, silk hose; prettiest girl, 16 to 18, powder-box; best harmonica player, desk lamp, and biggest man, tie. Arrangement committee members are Edward M. R. Howe, Margaret L. Verbracken. Mrs. Benjamin Heaton, Mrs. Stephen Noland and Charles Dawson. Emsley W. Johnson is club president.

journalism and formerly was connected with the St. Louis Post-Dis-patch and the Springfield, (Mo.), Leader. Among the large theaters he has managed are the Albee in Cincinnati, the Uptown in Chicago, and the Orpheum at Seattle. He got !ns start in show business nine years ?.go in the publicity department of the Orpheum circuit in Chicago. “Jn the number of theater situations I have been in,” Mr. Sommers said today, “I can candidly say that the coming season’s pictures, schedI uled for the Indiana, is without doubt the finest lineup I have i known.” • a a tt : TNDIANAPOLIS theaters today ! offer: ’’Handy Andy” at the Ap- ; polio; “Treasure Island” at Loew's Palace; "Romance in The Rain” at the Lyric, and “Housewife” at the Circle. SECOND-HAND PICTURE MAY BE MASTERPIECE Picturp Costing SB May Bring Fortune to Sign Painter. By United Press * BOSTON, Aug. 21.—Jeremiah Christopher Leonard, 34. a sign painter who likes tp rummage for [second-hand art, w-as revealed today as possessor of an apparent masterpiece that may bring him a fortune. Some of the country’s leading museums have become keenly interested. it was learned, In a “Madonna and Child” that for three years adorned the parlor of Leonard’s Somerville home. The dust-smothered painting, believed that of an Italian masteridentity uncertain—of the Renaissance period, cost Leonard $6. Now it appears that the work may bring him $50.000 to $150,000. n e has removed it from the parlor wall and placed it in safekeeping. ECONOMIC ADVISOR TO MORGENTHAU TO QUIT I)r. Jacob Viner to Resign Post Before End of Year. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 Dr. Jai cob Viner, chief administration eco- ! nomic advisor, and assistant to Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr., will relinquish his official post before the end of the year, the United Press learned today. After his retirement Dr. Viner is expected to resume his teaching duties at the University of Chicago. He will remain ‘on call” by the administration, should his views be needed for any further economic steps of the federal government. PEACH GROWERS HAPPY IN SPITE OF DROUGHT Arkansas Orchards Y’ield $1,000,000 Crop, First Since 1931. By United Press LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Aug. 21. ! Arkansas peach growers are smiling for the first time in three years —they’re gathering the last of a ! $1,000,000 crop. Next week the last of the fruit will be on the way to market. In the face of a drought that cut their bumper yield to 70 per cent of normal the orchardists are happy, i It was the first crop of any kind , they have had since 1931.

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