Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

NEW YEAR TO BE USHERED IN BY CITY JEWRY Rosh Hashanah Rites Will Be Started on Sunday, Sept. 9. Indianapolis Jewry will join with Judaism the world over in celebration of Roshf Hashanah. the Jewish New Year, starting Sunday night, Bept. 9. This date will open the year 5695 of the Hebrew calendar. Reform Judaism devotes one day to observance of the event, while orthodox Jewry gives it two days. Rosh Hashanah is a period for self-examination, self-criticism, repentance, and reconciliation with man and God. The event is a dominant one to world Judaism and it Is considered a "new year of the heart,” rather than the calendar. Rosh Hashanah, in ancient days when Jewry was primarily agricultural. marked the opening of the economic year when the seeds were sown in the fall. As agriculture declined in importance among the Jewish people, the religious significance of the event steadily increased until today It is primarily a church celebration.

/Til AN INTENSELyV HUMAN LOVE STORY! A tiny littli girl taught a beautiful woman and a reckless adventurer that a love so i&dif % fine as theirs could endure . jtWBI VJPv Starts FRIDAY! {j The thrilling etory of throe charm- TEMPLE I ing people very muck in love! as p ertr |j e s ! GARY COOPER m ; CAROLE LOMBARD tb? SHIRLEY TEMPLE /a MM M In Paramount't " MM M Superb Picture.’ XS/owandA \roMvum ■ *, STANDING /SrAwTi

NORTH SID* TALBOTT •mn m *amr WILD GOLD" llltnala at Stth HIT# Double Feature IXII L Ctllm Moore ••SOCIAL REGIMFR" • LPPEB WORLD ' ____ 42nd at Collega I TPTOW \ Double Feature vl I'*I" I” Done Fairhanka Jr. TATHI RIVT THE GREAT” • THE HELL CAT ~ ~ _ - -.*341 Station St. DREAM saSiWSS L ‘ry I CAVDLE UGIST* rr ; , ~ ittt ana college Stratford S:?;" -AS THE EARTH THINS" SHttF ANGEL' Noble at Mm MPPPA Doable Feature fonsUnff IVnnrtt • M<H U> EOVGI- • REGISTERED NIRSr1 _ - —... I tit a ate at Htfc GARRICK °?T££r • DAVID HABLM" "GOING HOLLYWOOD" n p v NO * Narthaeetena REX FaiuilT Night Genetleie Tobtn Donald Cook • NINTH GLESr* 1_ . nan si. t lair at M. Mara* ST CLAIR Double Feature Oi. vjLaiix Blirn , Alkl -HAN'T HAPPT RETURNS" CHARMING DECEIVER" EAST SIDE ISS! E Waah.~Biir STRAND F r ::i"u r * -THE KEY" • WITCHING HOUR" n n , AI a Oearboru at l*tRIVtIM Double Feature LNI T V/Ll Shirley Temple -IJTTLE MISS MARKER" -PRIVATE SCANDAL" MAI E. Wash. ML TR\ I\(l Special Ska* D* " ReaAJ Featurinr SHIRLEY TEMPLE. JAMES DUNN WALT PI SKIT S RIG BA D WOLF" EMERSON ‘T&3&T 1 -BAHT TAKE A BOW" I -RING AND UMM tX~

A Hint for the Very Adult —See ‘Cellini’

THE most consistent sophistiW cated acting and direction on the legitimate stage comes from the Theater Guild of New York. Those productions usually have the acting services of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine. The only movie I have seen

Mg* W-rl sci

Mr. ._uurh

the outstanding sophisticated costume bon-bon which the talking screen has produced thus far. This picture takes a fellow away from the mental ham and cabbage diet and puts him in a theater of magnificent spoofing. Highbrow, you ask? No, it is theater that has an unusual tang and relish to it. The script is a biting satire against nobles, their wives, and

MOTION PICTLRES

EAST SIDE H WIILTON 21 noulle Ve n Aure M ' linJHL(IL/il Karloff & Lugosi -THF BLACK CAT" THE LINE IP" Paramount ""’ft# W* a uiuivui- AU S(u Mmural n ad i/dd DM E. Tenth St. PARiVLR Family Nile 1 tl'tALilA Double Fratura -1* FATHOMS DEEP" n Av ir ** E. Washington K I l\ V Double Feature 1 *• Constance Bennett "AFTER TONIGHT" “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY" Hollywood rnjfT , *Vue* " Dirk Mills Ginger Rogery -20 MILLION SWEETHEARTS" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Lyle Talbot Mary Astar "RETURN OF THE TERROR" Kkeeta Gallagher "EASY MILLIONS" n a \'T\r TV O Prom eel A Shelby SANDERS Kt“riJf r L^gori "THE BIJICK CAT" ‘-IMPORTANT WITNESS" ORIENTAL * iVL/ Shirley Tempia "LITTLE MISS MARKER" - AVALON '"".VV""?-' ‘‘ ’ rklvVFiA John Barrvmore "TWENTIETH CENTURY" "THE TREEZE OUT’ n . 1429 S. Meridian ROOSPVP I Double Feature ItUUoC viL Richard Arlen -COMF ON MARINES" "THE LINE UP" WEST SIDE BELMONT ’ -LIFE or VIRGIE WINTERS" "BORN TO RR RAP" ST ATF r “ *■ Tmm "VwJrxAnXION ■WLAXiULAJITS’*

The Theatrical World-

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

their systems of justice and It Is just as biting today as it was in the sixteenth century. The love affairs of Benvenuto Cellini, the goldsmith and heartbreaker of Florence in the sixteenth century, were bootlegged at one time In the book world, but now you may find the affairs of this ancient love maker in the libraries of all ultra-modems. What Cellini didn't know about love making wasn’t worth knowing and the art has not been improved since he perfected It. one FREDRIC MARCH is the Cellini in this movie. His acting has all the qualities you expect in a Theater Guild production. His makeup is one of the triumphs of the year. He reads his ordinary lines in marvelous style and when he recites love poetry—well, the love heat is on. Although March is magnificent, it Is Frank Morgan as Alessandro, the philandering but hen-pecked Duke of Florence, who walks away with all the acting honors. I've moved Mr. Morgan into my private hall of fame and there he will stay as Alessandro as long as I live. Watch his sputtering and confusion when he faces his court, but especially when he faces his duchess, played in a beautiful and tantalizing way by Constance Ben-

which looked as if it might have come from the workshop of the Guild is 'The Affairs of Cellini,” a Darryl F. Zanuck production, directed by Gregory La Cava. It-is significant that the cast, as far as the leads are concerned, are of Theater Guild size. These two facts make "The Affairs of Cellini”

nett. One of the smartest naughty scenes done in splendid taste is when both the duchess and the duke are entertaining their sweeties under the same roof. And glory be, they both have their sweetie* when the story ends. Fay Wray plays in frigid style the dumb and not-too-willing-to-learn sweetie of both the duke and Cellini. Sssh! This one is for adults, the very adult. Don’t miss it because you will feel that t'ou have been on a week’s vacation after seeing it. Isaw r it at a preview. It opens tomorrow at Loew’s Palace. a a a INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: "Hide-Out” at Loew’s Palace; "The Scarlet Empress” at the Circle; "The Cat’s Paw” at the Apollo, and, "The Lady Is Willing” i at the Lyric. BOY, 14, IS KILLED IN TRAIN ACCIDENT Hurled From Bicycle, Victim Dies in Hospital. Struck by a passenger train at Shelby street and the Pennsylvania railroad and hurled twenty-live feet from his bicycle, Wilbur Stansbury, 14, of 1635 Mills avenue. University Heights, was injured fatally late yesterday. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow at the home with burial in Waashington Park cemetery. The train was stopped almost immediately after the accident. Young Stansbury died at city hospital three hours after the accident, NARCOTIC TRICKSTER SENTENCED TO FARM Gets 120 Days for Attempt to Buy Drug Through Ruse. Roscoe Stout, 39, of 4601 Winthrop avenue, was sentenced to serve 120 days on the Indiana state farm and was fined SSO yesterday by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers after conviction on charge of violating the state narcotic law. Police said that Stout telephoned a drugstore, announced himself as a physician, said he was sending a patient for some narcotics and would send the prescription through the mail and then appeared at the drugstore. Police were there and arrested him.

U. S. SUED FOR SB,BOO BY BRIDGE CONTRACTOR Lost Sum Due to Clark Memorial Delay, Is Charge. Charging alleged breach of contract, the Premier Construction Company is suing the United States government in federal court for $8,800.01 in connection with the I erection of a bridge approach to the i George Rogers Clark memorial near Vincennes. The company alleges that failure of the government and the Clark Sesquicentennial commission to fulfill certain features of the contract delayed construction. The company charges that the delay added $8,800.01 expense in addition to the contract price of $116,241. STATE BOYS’ SCHOOL TO PLAY FOOTBALL Appeal for Discarded Equipment Made to Indiana Colleges. 5y rnifrii Prrst PLAINFIELD. Ind., Aug. 20. Following the plan of other states, the Indiana Boys’ school will add football to its sports curriculum this fall, it was announced here today. An appeal for discarded equipment was sent to each of the leading colleges in the state by A1 G. Feeney, state athletic commissioner. The institution provides practically every line of outdoor sports except football for the boys, whose ages range between 14 and 20. No announcement was made as to a schedule or a coach. LATEST MODELS SHOWN HERE TO RADIO AGENTS 500 State Dealers Are Present at RCA-Victor Meeting. New features of the latest radio models manufactured by the RCAVictor corporation were intrdouced to more than 500 state dealers at a dinner in the Lincoln last night. The dinner was sponsored by the State Radio Company and the manufacturers. Speakers were Charles Kruse, State Radio Company manager: R. A. Graver, James Mc-Kee, W. H. Stellner and*-Louis H. Sullivan. all RCA-Victor executives.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PETERS STARTS NEW DUTIES IN HOIISIM DRIVE Works on Plan to Obtain Loans for Delinquent Taxpayers. With the task of working out a plan whereby home owners, whose taxes are delinquent, may be granted through loans through the federal housing program, has been del- | egated to R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, I who assumed his new job as associate director of the Indiana pro--1 gram yesterday. Under a recent federal law, loans ; can not be made to persons whose property taxes are delinquent. At jthe same time, there is an Indiana law which grants persons who paid ! 1932 taxes an extension of time to pay previous delinquent taxes. With thousands of property owners in Indiana affected by the conflicting laws, and many of them seeking federal housing loans, some plan must be worked out, Mr. Peters said, after a conference with Fred Hoke, director of the Indiana program. May Succeed Hoke Mr. Peters established his offices in the same building with Mr. Hoke. Although his position is that of associate director, he virtually is in full charge of the housing program. Mr. Hoke i.s expected to resign from his federal relief connections early next month, turning over the work to Mr. Peters. The Indiana program calls for a state-wide survey of housing conditions in an effort to determine the number and the amounts of loans which will be needed to finance building and improvement projects. The surveys are expected to be made by FERA labor through approval of state relief agencies. Skilled Workers Get Jobs Use of men from state employment service lists will be tried in Marion county first, Mr. Hoke said. If the plan is successful here, it will be used in other sections of the state. Skilled workmen in the building trades will be placed on housing projects, and when the plan is extended throughout the state, thousands of unemployed men in that line of work are expected to be given jobs. Funds for remodeling and building programs by home ow r ners are to be furnished through loans from private banks and trust companies. The loans, approved by the federal housing administration, will be protected by federal insurance. A majority of Indiana banks and trust companies have agreed to participate in the plan, Mr. Hoke said. GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE CONCERT_HERE FRIDAY North Central (111.) Collegians to Sing at Church. The men's glee club of North Central college, Naperville, 111., will give a concert at 8 Friday night at the first Evangelical church, New York and East streets, under the auspices of the local Evangelical churches. The glee club, directed by Professor Sermanus Baer, is conducting a tour throughout the country.

Ijpl SEPTEMBER 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 jjJjK jl||§ T GRAND CIRCUIT IiACIXC DAILY SUNDAY Plf SATI SUNDAYmt wPMHRk mmmr and v(^f&rwrII V® IbOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 4-H CLUB DAYJ jEyy&'kss £3. I American legion and veterans of j Jfifflf * *■ STAGE S li° W ALL DAT 1 | FOREIGN WARS’ DAY-CHILDREN’S DAY | J Harness Racing-Vaudeville | Sunday School—9 A. M. I m 7 w I admission I I AMERICAN f MSg- I ”L £ 1 ADULTS 1 LEGION 1 1 n n I Day 50c 1 DRUM CORPS CONTEST | Q’WfUL 1 Bai n JLPnn.CP | Night ......... 25c | Grandstand 1 CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS I J me 9 ~° C j CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS f I ADMITTED FREE SATURDAY 1 Children 1 ADMITTED FREE SATURDAY, | I SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY | Under 12 25c J SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY | s3§g —NEXT WEEK — IIK HORSE RACING EVERY AFTERNOON H SQItSBsi HORSE SHOW NIGHTLY HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE pfK^uH LIVE STOCK JUDGING BAND CONCERTS AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS GOODING’S RIDES AND SHOWS 111 Indiana State Fair Ig^ F - J * CLAY POOL, President, Muncie, Ind. LIEUT.-GOV. M. C. TOWNSEND, Commissioner of Agriculture

DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO STAGE PARTY, DANCE Tenth War Group to Hold Session on East Side Tomorrow. The Tenth Ward Democratic Club will hold a card party and dance at 8 tomorrow night at 3547 East Washington street. A ton of coal will be given as a door prize. Committee chairmen are William Page and Thomas L. Manning, reception; James Kirby and Ruth Haefling, dance; Mrs. Harry Woods, bridge; Mrs. Catherine Noone, euchre; Miss Hannah Noone and Mrs. Mary Anderson, prizes, and Thomas Haefling, candidates.

ACAIN LOEWS HAS THE PICTURED WEEK! FLASHING wih the BRILLIANCY lmWufgfA/GSf |L t / ui Uj "DISCONTENTED CANARY” lllf'S[ S # SJfW$!

HOME OWNERS HERE TO JOIN IN liS. DRIVE 20 Per Cent Anxious to Get Housing Act Funds, Survey Shows. Almost 20 per cent of the home owners of Indianapolis are anxious | to take advantage of the opportun- ' ity offered by the “reconstruct, re-

model and repair” campaign of the state housing administration. This figure was arrived at following a survey in eight typical districts of the city in which persons in all financial classifications were canvassed. Results of the survey indicate that Indianapolis needs at least 15.400 paint jobs. 8.200 structural changes. 2.700 new roofs. 1.900 heating plant repairs. 1.330 repairs to plumbing. 3.100 interior decorating jobs and 3.330 miscellaneous repairs. "If needed work all could be gotten actively under way. it would furnish employment for every idle artisan in the buliding trades in Indianapolis for many months.” said Walter B Harding, president of the United States Tire Company and The Harding Advertising Company,

AUG. 30, 1934

wtuxse selection as chairman for the campaign was announced today. “The new housing act.” said Mr. Harding, "makes available to the average home owner channels of credit that have been closed to him. I am sure that it will receive hearty public support." CHURCH DRIVE TO END Financial Campaign Leader to Win World's Fair Visit. The Barnes M E. church will close its fall financial campaign Sunday, the Rev. Robert E. Skelton announced today. Ten club captains have been competing in a fund contest, the winner of which will be awarded a trip to the world's fair .at Chicago.