Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PROBE WOMAN'S DEATH Police Hold Negro Husband in Hi(b Ball for Inquiry. Police today were holding McKinley Oamitt. 30, Negro. 2611 Paris gvenue. under $5 000 bond on a vagrancy charge. while they investigate

Ii n>ll M<-llnnaM MR. and MRS. THIN MAN' Tomorrow—The Most Popular ‘•Married Lovers” of the Screen! i | B 1 iidw? Prentice I I-Nhrin C. Hill in News I

"■—-a Great American i IHt II I . null.niti \ a on Yen" (nr Health, I —speeds digestive juices, muscles—makes of yeastir 1 |M|| cathartics needless, clinic tests all show very rich in hormone- |: j f:;| proved soon unnec> Sf , i ll: m —corrects Constipation, Indigestion, l^new^'Xß^YeasV related Skin Disorders twice as fast. make digestive juices flow fast, jjjjlp j I 11 a 111 in A) IIOY ly added, checks colds*) amazingly ... You feel better. rrUIOUSAXDS HELPED already ... by tion after meals. ConL the new ~XR” Yeast recently dis- stipation should cease ... covered! Dr. Lee himself answers these promptly. You get more "good” from your younger retards the approach of premature . . .. meals, t 00... gam appetite and energy as your “old age in many cases. Builds up health, interesting questions:- blood is quickly freed of digestive po/sons. . ... v - w ill it prevent Golds? Mho Discovered this new i east? n iL Cl _. , o Does the Skin Clear soonerr It helps, by cleansing your system and supplyA noted American medical scientist, connected . ... . f - y ing newly added “anti-infective” Vitamin A. ~h a leading un.vera.ty. After yeara of re- Aayourbloodelear of po.na.yourakm * important Vitamins B, D and aean-h. he found this new “atram" of yeaat... letter four.,hod-gam. G which £eds for health ~ . /ou , was astounded by its action. J 0 ™ 8 of pimples, boils, etc., disappear much faster than you and expect. **wsaaiu. Why is it so much Quicker? . „ . . *3 DOlt’T PUT THIS OFF! ‘ . . , Do frequent Headaches stop? Because, being stronger, it acts more vigorously Start now to eat 3 cakes of Fleischmann 9 in the body. It is rich in *hormone-like sub- Very often. “XR” Yeast also keeps you “XR” Yeast daily—plain or dissolved in one stances (“activators”) which re- .^sr' third of a glass of water—preferably half heve the cause of most constipa- rif riw . • “Just after leaving eol- an hour before each meal. Stop cathartics tion. indigestion and resulting ill Jg lege I ate yeast—for indi- gradually (if you’re using them). A food, health in very short time. _ Jfl gestion,” writes David Fleischmann’s “XR” Yeast should be eaten "MX _ Evans, Sorwood. Pa., “with after you've noticed (As good as ever What is this cause of Con- *■ good results. But this fall first quick results—till for baking!) Stipation and Indigestion? J§l my indigestion returned. you're really well! Eat / Slow digestive juices, and slow „ jd better in three days. It benefit. Get a surply / action of your digestive tract! works more quickly!” immediately. IM&r+f' / “XR” Yeast speeds secretion of these digestive juices and muscles ■ # g 7 from the stomach on down. Your ■j g # g m 3ES22S ueischmannslM. leas/ RPse Owmsstu~s.Ue. ON SALE AT GROCERS, RESTAURANTS, SODA FOUNTAINS J

the death of his wife. 25. last night. Mrs Garrutt was found at the foot of the basement stairs in her home, her skull fractured. Statements of a 5-year old and a 7-year-old son tend to implicate Garrutt in the woman's death, police say.

BAKER URGES U. S. TO JOIN PEACE PARLEY

Former War Secretary Says Nation Should Give League Support. Bti United Pres* NEW YORK. Nov. B—Newton D. Baker, secretary of war in the Wilson cabinet, believes the United States might enter the League of Nations on a modified basis by which America's representative would vote oi.iy on questions threatening world peace. Speaking last night at a dinner conference of the Academy of Political Science and the Carm-gie Endowment for International Peace, the Cleveland lawyer declared he was “obliged to feel that palliative arrangements for restricting war, or its extent, are hopeless.” “The world,” he added, “must be stabilized to give it a primary interest in the preservation of peace.” Discussing one of the objections that have been raised to American participation in the league since its espousal by the late Woodrow Wilson, he commented: “It is not unlikely that one of the difficulties in the covenant of the league is that every nation must be interested in every other nation. I have wondered if the United States might not formulate a plan by which it would go into the league on terms stated by the United States.” Hfc suggested the United States might say to the league: ‘We have no desire to have European countries conceive an active interest in our minority problems, but we will send an ambassador to sit in and vote when any question arises which does threaten the peace of the world.”

COLUMBIA CLUB WILL FETE NEW MEMBERS Success of Drive to Be Celebrated at Party Monday. Successful completion of the Columbia Club’s expansion program, in which nearly 700 new members were added will be celebrated Monday night with a stag jollification party at the club. The dinner will be one of the most important affairo on the club's fall program, Frank G. Laird, membership committee chairman, said today. All departments of the club will hold open house and an entertainment program has been arranged to follow the dinner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AUTHOR TO SPEAK

Lloyd C. Douglas Author of 'The Magnificent Obsession” and "Forgive Us Our Trespasses.” Lloyd C. Douglas will be in Indianapolis next Wednesday to speak at the general meeting of the Woman's Department Club at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street.

ROOSEVELT CHEERED BY NEWJIEAL WIN President Returns to Capital APer Election. B;i United Pr ’** WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—President Roosevelt returned to Washington today from Hyde Park happy over the nation’s indorsement of the New Deal, but faced with the immediate task of advancing his recovery program and working out budget requirements. The chief executive arirved aboard his special train at 11 last night. First callers on the White House list included Senator Robert La Follette, Wisconsin Progressive, who came through victorious in the elections with the blessing of the President on his cause; Lawrence Steinhart, minister to Sweden, and Breckenridge Long, ambassador to Italy. Roosevelt Held “Most Powerful” Btf United Press LONDON, Oct. B.—“ The most powerful man in the world,” the News Chronicle, organ of the Liberal party, called President Roosevelt today in an election editorial.

Lederer Shines in ‘Pursuit of Happiness’ _ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

SLIGHTLY naughty, but mighty funny, was the way I rated "The Pursuit of Happiness” when I saw it on the legitimate stage. Spicy, but in good taste, is my verdict of the movie version of this gay romp which has the "bundling” services of Francis Lederer and Joan Bennett. Mr. Lederer plays the bedroom scene when he “sparks”

his girl in bed with a bundling boa'd between them in the spirit of mischievous farce and not burlesque. Lederer, dressed in a He s s ian uniform, makes a striking picture with his unruly hair and brilliant uniform. He puts lots of fun in some of his dumbest remarks, especially when he

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allows that he can’t see much protection in a bundling board. Miss Bennett makes Prudence Kirkland a sweet, good-look-ing maiden who is very much in love with Max Christmann (Mr. Lederer). Os course, Miss Bennett’s role calls for no great acting but just a sweet and dainty performance. In that she is well suited for the role. Lederer makes Max an impetuous, good-looking adventurer who loves to be in love and who loves good music. His is a gay and rapid performance, done always in good taste. In addition to the satisfying work of Mr. Lederer, Charlie Ruggles turns in a grand comedy performance in the role of "Pa” Kirkland. Mary Boland again is just her nervous, plain-spoken self as Mrs. Kirkland. The role* of Meg Mallory, who j knew her men and many of them in the original stage version, has been j cleaned up decidedly and soft pedaled in the movie version. The movie version, even in the I

| Need for center board is done! j P'PDRSOII/HAPPINESSf I “ y! ”_,, Times . FRANCIS LEDERER, JOAN BENNETT, '§f \ I |1 spires hearty laughter! f CHARLES RUGGLES, MARY BOLAND n-j J -“’isT T Km I t | [fj pure unadulterated fun nia ' custnra w,uch permitted wff I Wmf® charming, romantic and ££ f™" !uo!r rZt JMS V (WF INDIANA 9m\

|4^lstfsESTATlpK^ J7l\ > NEI6HBORHOOP THEATtitiS~i3

NORTH SIDE rn 4 | D/tTV Talbot Sc 32nd. 1 ALmil I Double Feature Stuart Erwin “BACHELOR BAIT” ‘WHIRLPOOL” P IT'7 Illinois at *4th IYII Lc Double Feature Robert Young DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” "SERVANT'S ENTRANCE” UPTOWN Double Feature "SCARLET EMPRESS” PARIS INTERLUDE” DREAM Double Feature Franehot Tone ‘‘THE WORLD MOVES ON” “RED RIDER” Stratford ■S&<BVBSs r Richard Dxx "HIS GREATEST GAMBLE” "Harold teen” MECCA KbVt.Srr „ Dick Powell ‘‘2o MILLION SWEETHEARTS” "KISS AND MAKE UP” CIDDK'I/ Illinois at SWh GARRICK D^;vF^r “RETURN OF THE TERROR" "BORN TO BE BAD" REX 30tb A Northwestern SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION 7ARINin Double Feature LmVIiUJ Kar Francis "DR. MONICA” ‘‘GRIDIRON FLASH” r. /si \in AC Clair at It. Wayn. SI IiLAIK Double Feature ai. vLinm Bette Davis "HOUSEWIFE” "MANHATTAN LOVE SONG” EAST SIDE CTD A Ml) 1351 E ' W “ h ' Sl * * IYT\li \J Double Feature Ricardo Cortez “HAT, COAT AND GLOVE” Nils Astor —Nance Carroll “LOVE TIME” _ fI ..T, , Dearborn at 10th KlVfll I Double Feature IVI V \SLi 1 Bargain Nile 15e “WHOM THE GODS DESTROY” "THE HUMAN SIDE” IRVING **•* *• Wash. St. “CHARLIE CHAN S COURAGE” _ . . HI! E. Wash St. TACOMA Do j^ r k F AVit ur * “DEFENSE RESTS” “KISS AND MAKE UP” TITYCIV/V 4n?fl E N '" r ° rk HJALI''! Joan Blondell “BORN TO BE BAD”

bundling scene, is not as broad and direct as in the stage presentation. I hardly think the movie version will offend any one and I do believe it will cause many people to laugh loud and often. Now at the Indiana. TONIGHT *at *B:3o* at English's. Willard MacGregor, pianist, will appear in recital under the management of Mrs. Nancy Martens. Other theaters today offer: "The Count of Monte Cristo,” at the Apollo; "The Merry Widow,” at Loews Palace’ “Limehouse Blues,” at the Circle, and, “Tess of the Storm Country” and "Sadie McKee,” at the Ohio. "Tess of the Storm Country” and “Sadie McKee" STARTING TOMORROW! SHIRLEY TEMPLE WARNER BAXTER “Stand Upjnd Cheer” Clara Bow in “HOOPLA” Everything BIG but the Price—At the OHIO URIESK j n n

Mr. Lederer

EAST SIDE n an y/ Sara 29511 fe. Tenth St ’ARKER nub, r feature Family Nite “IF I WERE FREE” “UNCERTAIN LADY” HAMILTON 2ii e ">“* st. Joan Crawford Clark Gable “CHAINED’’ r> AV V 2721 Washington KUA Y D " ub,e feature Sally Ellers “THREE ON A HONEYMOON” “ALIAS MARY SMITH” Hollywood irE? “TRUMPET BLOWS” EMERSON A3O E. Tenth St. I SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION Paramount Double Feature Joan Crawford Franehot Tone “SADIE M’KEE” John Boles—Claire Trevor “WILD GOLD” Comedy. SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SOU ARE Double Feature Robert Young “DEATH ON THE DIAMOND” “RANDY RIDES ALONE” SANDERS "sxs v",i. 5 ,?: ,b ‘ umiounj Mary Brjan “MONTE CARLO NIGHTS” ■BIIND DATE” GARFIELD “L'l "WE RE RICH AGAIN" AVALON Feature' 4 ' | ** T Ralph Bel]an , T “GIRL IN DANGER" "CEILING WAX" _ j ORIENTAL double Featur*" 1 flL ' Edw. G. Robinson ! "MAN WITH TWO FACES” AMONG THE MISSING “ j Roosevelt Double Feature “MURDER IN PRIVATE CAR” “SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY” WEST SIDE npi 11 /a s irp W, Wash, at Belmont i BkLMDN I Double Feature ULfL/iTH/rs 1 Shirley Temple "NOW AND FOREVER" "RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY; ,v . in, i 2..4D W. Mich. St. II A IS Y Double Feature * Adolphe Menjou "HUMAN SIDE r ‘ “HIS GREATEST GAMBLE” nm a mp 2702 W. 10th St. S I A I r. Double Feature 1 ° Elissa Land! “THE GREAT FLIRTATION” "HERE COMES THE NAVY” Af TVPP IKS Oliver Atu. Y/JUI Y JLiXV William PoweU \ "THE KEY”

CANARIES ON SEA TRIP 600 Birds Arrive in Montreal After Voyage from Germany. Bu United Press MONTREAL. Nov. 0 Eight hundred German canaries are looking "MARTENS CONCERTS, INC.— CTMIMI! tonight liklMlMBI 8:30 F. M. WILLARD MAC GREGOR American Pianist in Recital Prices 51.65, sl.lO, 55c ,*** SEATS ON SALE TILL 5 P. M. Martens Ticket Office 38 Monament Circle. LI. 8931.

an d love ls M !j rrp ,ife is t fpMWOWfO p3V fm HEAR and SEE GRACE MOORE! f Lovely Singing Star of “One Night of Love ” SUN. NOV. With the METROPOLITAN QUARTETTE gg[ ENGLISH’S THEATRE, 3 P. M. j Seat Sale at Thettre Box Office— S3 SO, 52.00. 51..">0. SI.OO. Plus Tax ■ •

WLJ I this glorious ' n iBI Wmord mboxL ll THe ( f ° Unt /I T| A with W 'lain Floor I Mol if MtIGHAH ri II

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TOIE6. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

NO V. 8, 1934

for hemes in Canada. Traveling first class, they have arrived on the freighter Chemnitz from Germany. Captain E Weises said the long voyage and rough water did not seem to bother them. IKMIHiII Seats Now THF.ATLR * TUES.& WED. NIGHTS & BARGAIN MATINEE WED. theCREEN PASTURE*' Nights: 750, SI. $1.50, S3 Wed. .Matinee 75c. SI, sl.3* Plux 10 3 Tax