Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SCIENCE CHURCH AUDIENCE HEARS COAST SPEAKER

Assurances Offered World in Trouble Explained by Lecturer. The assurance which Christian Science offers to a troubled world was explained last night in Cadle Tabernacle by Peter V Ross. C. S B, San Francisco, member of the lecturesh.p board of the denomination s Mother church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Boston. Mass. Mr. Ross spoke under the auspices of the P.fth Church of Christ. Scientist. and wa introduced by Floyd F Tor.er. 2235 North Alabama street. His lecture follows in part: "Christian Science insists that spiritual man. true selfhood, was never less than perfect, never less than eternal Life expressed; and that perfection is mans real status now. Scientifically speaking, therefore, man is not working toward perfection; rather he is working from per fee* ion. Basis for Practice "The recognit.on of this true status of 000 and man is the basis of Christian Science practice. Treatment or prayer in Science, in the case of sickness, consists largely in realizing, as clearly as one may. the unity of man with Life harmonious and irrepressible and the consequent impossibility, save in belief or appearance, cl inaction, inflammation. or infirmity of any kind. "Man. far from being the physical corporeality he appears, really is an Individual spiritual consciousness. But consciousness seems not wholly spiritual, not wholly good, but a blending of the spiritual and material. of good and evil; aid man appears to vacillate between righteous ic-. and sin. health and sickness. life and death. "So that consciousness, mysterious In substance and swift in action, may one moment sound the depths of Adam and in another ascend the heights of Christ. Perfection Not Static "Perfection is not static, no more than arc Life and M:nd. which undeniably are in contant and perpetual operation Jesus sums this up emphatically when He declares: ■•Mv Father uorketh hitherto, and I work A state of rest or completion, without further work or continued capacity for unfoldment or higher heights to climb, would be intolerable. "Eternal Life, of which the Scriptures aver man is the image and likeness, really ran not be in pain or Jeopardy. Life knows no opposition and brooks no interference, but. unfettered and uncontaminated, is in operation throughout man's being. even where disease may seem to hold sway.

Mind Abandons Limitations There are those, it is true, who ' arf * :! ;'otical about the New Testa- j ment b graphics of Jesus, and sin- \ cereiy so. Yet how has any one j the right to question the acts as- J crlbed to Jesus until he himself has reach' and the stature of sinless manhood? Who can say what potentialities reside in perfect man? “As man and nation accept the teachings of Christian Science, the human mind begins to part with its limitations. Then individuals begin to recognize the universe more nearly as it is and to envisage the health, abundance, and opportunity which are the hgitimate birthright of man. • Thereby does mankind get glimpses of that ultimate perfection which characterizes reality; for it would be a bold man who would argue that God's creation falls short of perfection.'' CLUBWOMEN URGED TO SUPPORT LEAGUE ENTRY Field Secretary Heard in Talk at Kirahbaum Center. With all the nations of the world seeking peace and at the same time arming for war, the entry of the Unifed States into the League of Nations is necessary to give that organization the moral strength to maintain peace. Clark M Eichelberger. Chicago. League of Nations Association field secretary, said last night at a meeting in Kirshbaum center. The session was sponsored by the Indianapolis Federation of Jewish Womens Clubs. Mr. Eichclbergcr urged members of the audience to sign petitions asking the President to make public the conditions under which he would negotiate the entry of this nation into the league.

ACCEPT ENROLLMENT FOR COUGHLIN 'UNION’ Radio Priest Issues ‘Call to Arms During Address. By {'sited Brest DETROIT. Nov. 13— Voluntary enrollment in NUSJ—a "National Union for Social Justice” inspired by the Rev. Charles E Coughlin, radio priest, was begun today. Father Coughlin, pastor of the shrine of the Little Flower, issued anew "call to arms" during an Armistice day address. If successful. the priest declared, the NUSJ will be "a living, vibrant, united, active organization superior to political parties m principle and independent of them in power ” The group will work toward obtaining the constitutional guarantees of social justice, as well as helping destroy unconstitutional causes of depression, he said. Cometolo(Uts to Elect The Indiana Association of Cosmetologists will elect officers at an open meeting at 8 tonight in the Lincoln. The hair dressers also will frame a legislative program.

CMtHil TONIGHT .-i 1 HI. til K at 2:30 f. M. i 130 f. U. jGood Seats Available the CREEK PAfTIIREf

HAUPTMANN'S WORLD OF STONE AND STEEL

Until h; fate is decided by the Jury of his peers, the activities of Bruno Hauptmannwill be confined to th- buildings shown here —the grim barred stone and steel Hunterdon county jail at Flemmgton, N. J. and the adjacent white courthouse, where he will be tried. The jail is a modern structure, making escape difficult if not impossible, considzring the precautions observed to prevent his receiving aid from the outside.

The Theatrical World Mildred Dilling Returns, Thrills in Harp Recital BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

MILDRED DILLING came home yesterday afternoon to give a harp recital which reflected glory upon herself, her Indianapolis instructors and her many friends. At the age of twelve she started to study the harp in Indianapolis, but since then she has triumphed as a harpist in recitals in the leading cities of Europe and this country. Miss Dilling is one of the best examples of how a concert artist may use a charming personality and howmanship to tremendous advantage. When a person Is gifted with a personality that seems to say "I iove to play beautiful music,” then that person will go far. Few concert artists have that quality. Among the singers, John Charles Thomas probably leads in that division. Among the internationally famous harpists. Miss Dilling undoubtedly is the leader in that field. Yesterday afternoon at the Propylaeum. 1410 North Delaware street, Miss Dilling appeared before the Propylaeum Club which justly and proudly claims her as its protege. It was before this group some years ago that Miss Dilling really got her concert start. Technically, Miss Dilling has grown into a fine artist, sensitive, precise and above all one capable of capturing great musical beauty without accompaniment. Her program reflected thought and a fine balance. Her playing of Marzart's “Allegro in C” was one of the many gems of musical color. Her Albcniz "Granda” had fire and dash to it. She was equally at home in novelty numbers, especially “The Musical Snuff-Box” and the colorful "Grey Donkeys on the Road to El Azib." Os great interest was the section devoted to three harps. She was assisted by Ruth Ranier Nessler and Helen Harrison Dailey, both prominent Indianapolis harpists. Their playing of “March of the Little Tin Soldiers” and "Danse Orientale" caused such a splendid impression that two encores were given. Here was ensemble playing of rare , charm and beauty which aided in living novelty to the program. This concert long will be remembered for its great charm and sincerity.

TONIGHT at English's at 8:30 o'clock "The Green Pastures” will open a two-day engagement with a matinee tomorrow. Other theaters today offer: “Evelyn Prentice” at Loews Palace. "Peck's Bad Boy” at the Apollo. “Limehouse Blues” at the Circle. “The Pursuit of Happiness” at the I Indiana, and movies at the Ohio. a b a Theatermobile Here THE moving picture competition was increased in Indianapolis last night with the advent of anew | "theater.” with no admission charge, this one being mounted on wheels :n the form of a large truck done in ! the streamline manner. The "theatermobile.” as it is j termed: is the property of the Para■l■ I * ■l l rr| cause many FVVkjlf , P**"Pie to laugh^K ,0 d and often." m —Hickman. Time* m f ‘‘The PURSUIT ] lof HAPPINESS”/ m FRANCIS I.EDI RER J * N Rr NNFT7 M WONTER MLSICAL ("COLLEGE V \ RHYTHM” m m rtlth JOB FENNBR £\ L JACK OAKIF. and ■\ U' W Bin* Cnat! I |A\ Plus DESSA \ at tlia If A M

Rr w 30th and L A Northwestern tomte 'M*on Hit No. 1 •’The Wonder Bar" Kay y ran. 1. Dl< k Powell. AI .loton llorf I>el Rio. Rirardii CwTtes tad many other favorite ura tneludin* 300 of the most beautifu. ;n the world. Comedy—" Knee Deep in Music” with Ruth Ettinf Cartoon —"Davy Jones' Locker” Admission 10c and 15c Re* Phoww TA. ;tM '

mount studios and is making its Indianapolis appearance through the courtesy of the Circle and Indiana theaters and the Indianapolis Times. The moving theater stopped in front of the Indiana theater at 7 p. m. and moved to an advantageous spot in front of the Circle shortly after 7:30. A growing crowd of persons formed the audience as the screen on the rear of the truck displayed "pre-vues” of five coming Paramount releases, and a movie trailer on “Hosts.” The Times’ weekly amusement section. The truck showed, besides complete comedy reels, advance scenes from “Here Is My Heart,” Bing Crosby's new’ song show; “Enter Madame,” with Elissa Landi; “Lives of a Bengal Lancer,” the picture which has been so long in produc-

JEAN HARLOW in J ••The C.lrl From MißAonrl” Plus Feature No. 2 Y/. C. r.eias—Baby Leßoy in "THE Ol.n-FASHION WAY' STARTING TOMORROW ANN HARDING CLIVE BROOK IN "THE GALLANT LADY” ALSO ’ JACK OAKIK—BEN BFRNIE AND HIS BAND IN .{ "SHOOT THE WORKS"

i STABLES (fARDEN L h , arf xU' I KOLLMYER ORCHESTRA—Capacity 450 People BIG BEERS ! lH Free Dancing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. . 5c a I>unee Saturday and Sunday. LUC j ■p~T<H)0 — Allisonville Road I |Y)\ C TNEi , GHBORHOOD THEATERS 1

NORTH SIDE r% a rs tlllllOtß %t ’^4th K I I A Double Feature tvl 1 Warren William ••CASE OF THF HOWLING DOG” "NOW AND FOREAER" TALBOTT y&tM "CRIME WITHOUT PASSION” “LAUGHING BO i ” UPTOWN zSzinF "BELLE OF THE NiNETIES” "HOCSEWIFE” nn pTTi Wfil Station St lIK N AM Double Feature C'ivGi i’l Marlene Dietrich "SCARLET EMPRESS" •THE DEFENSE RESTS” 77" 7r l9tb and College Stratford “EMBARRASSING MOMENTS" • AMONG THE MISSING” , r r t”/ > a Noble at Mass. Is \ Familv Nile a Double Feature ‘•NAME THE WOMAN” "SHOCK” _____ . . . |* is si/ Illinois at AOth GARRICK •THE BLACK CAT" •BACHELOR BAIT” I _ i"th * SM*-weter> *)p\ Al Jt*on i iVLs/V Dolores Del Rio ••WONDER BAR" rm an fXlV'' Joan Crawford LAKHMj Clark Gable -CHAINED” |__ 77n tt. Clair at Ft. Bayne ST. CLAIR U 4 SIV •■CnARI T ANARUS!E E CHAN ? IN'''oNnO\— EAST SIDE . .... 1352 E. Wash. Bt. STRAND K“oV:i.Vi Clark Gable “CHAINED” Jack Holt “I’LL FIX IT” Musical Novelty. -HULA HONEYMOON” .. .| Dearborn at IMh rivoli ••SERVANTS’ ENTRANCE" -3K5 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD” ml nw 1/ brt iAh St. ” 'RV \(i Baresin Nile il\t litVJ Double Feature ••GRAND CANARY” | LOVE TIME" TACOMA i a Hf . lfn Twe | Vflrte , “UNCERTAIN LADY” TUXEDO *^.-uV w NiTe" rk iUAlsl/V/ Gloria Stuart 1 -XKN LOV*?APHVS”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tion, starring Franchot Tone, Sir Guy Standing, Gary Cooper and Richard Cromwell; the thriller, "The President Vanishes,” and Joe Penner’s musical, “College Rhythm.” This morning, the van was to visit various schools throughout the city and this afternoon was to make the rounds of the manufacturing plants end business places of the surrounding territory. This evening the showings w’lll be continued, at 7 p. m., in front of the Indiana theater, moving later to the Circle.

| mAVilf now! 1 I PAL AC E k 2sc to 6 J the “Hit <>( lUI 1A l ■ I I the STARTS FRIDAY! firra WjWttS • |v>> imOW SHOWING! lIMIHOUSE k HUES' j With GEORGE RAFT m H JEAN rAR KE R Jf m ANNA MAY WONG S: gA KENT TAYLOR JRj fcHARLES UrS Ai pp C Ajl \ DICKENS’ UKIHI I | EXPECTATIONS” | U Pictures Ever Made W

EAST SIDE an rr aoyv 20311 E. Tenth St, Double Feature * 11 1 James Carney •‘HERE COMES THE NAVY” IV a till oaa t\i 21IH E. tilth St. HAM" J ON Shearer • ln ' ' IV Fredric Ma-rb -BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET” n/wtt 2131 3. Bashineton RIIXY Family Nlte lvv, -‘ v * John Boles ■ 1 II 1 15011 Roosevelt Hollywood EMERSON -BRITISH AGENT” n . Near ler at E. Wash Paramount D ;“ b ‘ e Franchot Tone “GIRL FROM MISSOURI” Noah Beery “MYSTERY LINER” Comedy. “ALL ON DECK” SOLTH SIDE " Fountain square Double Feature Rob’t. Montgomery HIDE OUT” •ROMANCE IN THE RAIN” n 1 atnrntt Prospect and Shelby SANDLRS :SHi/ssr • TREASURE ISLAND” -DR. MONICA" yy a |X r ||A | |-V ShHb* Sts GARFILLD .aift.SK. -OF HUMAN BONDAGE” . ,7 Prospect-Churchman AVALON MS ?.V".V ORIENTAL -STR MGHTJtS BTH 8 THE W WAT’* Roosevelt im So ‘ Merld “ n -ESKIMO” WEST SIDE nr >. ifivtlT II- Wash, at Belmont BELMONT -LADIES SHOULD LISTEN" *540 W. Mich. St. Double Feature UalJ 1 Harold Llevd -THE CAT S PAW" -MONTE CARLO NIGHTS” t'W w. iotn St. CTI TP Double Feature jlAlLi Edw. G. Robinson .... tv with two faces" "CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON __ /. vyy\ 1223 Oliver Ava. AT. TVER FamllT Nile vDI V A-lAV Double Feature “AMONG THE MISSING" “RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY”

HAGEMIER AND GOETT NAMED SPENCER AIDS

Chief Deputy, Grand Jury Assistant Selected by Prosecutor-Elect. First appointments to be announced by Herbert M. Spencer, prosecutor-elect, are those of Oscar C. Hagemier as chief deputy and Henry O. Goett as grand jury deputy. Mr. Hagemier is the present grand jury deputy and Mr. Goett is city clerk. Both will take over their new duties Jan. 1, when Mr. Spencer takes office. Grand jury deputy for the four years tenure of Herbert Wilson as prosecutor, Mr. Hagemier established an enviable record for convictions under indictments. He

YOUR | I girls’" outing pajamas A £~\ Here’s the PEAK of value; I m 4“ c I FURRED Girls’ Suedette Jackets £ 4 *9l m wmhk — m A m Girls’ sizes, S to 2°. blue. green, tan, ” * j (WOMEN’S COOLIE COATS **l W Silk pnncee in tray prints ami bordered effects, spe- atfC I __ _ _ daily priced for Wednesday . ••• Jr I MHI': '•%;< . J&B IS lIE i* ft*. kM t ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ALC ns— TILIPS ASTERS I-oriMF.S sL ea UrOfn" 1 ROSES MARIGOLDS COSMOS *• dgmfjr w ine—(WOMEN’S FABRIC GLOVES ** gs Ak m A A run on stvies, black or brown, novelty trim, sizes f> SaSgjk f IpPP. j \ &f) li" JStim i9BB|A #■ #1 (mßh \ O■ H® ‘fTf I Women’s Tuck Stitch Panties g illllllllla B% “ Flesh color, small, medium and large size, elastic UfC (Men’s All Wool Sweaters Ti - a | *„ %a Cos at style. prrMy, blue and brown, heather mix- ||§ t I 6| vfv They’re copies of higher priced models, tam varircTc M WSmimM 1 pares wilh coats usually pricod many BOYS’ MELTON JACKETS M dollars more than $13.44. Each coat is Os all wool, blue Meitdn, zipper style, in boys - sizes JJ? #7® "‘-^TI silk lined and warmly interlined. Sec I Clark’s O. N. T. Thread a fl I— - jn°r JL1 C | WOMEN'S SMART SPORTS i BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ OXFORDS ££& I tit* Mk V 6 \r/ Ptnr.lv shoes, suitable for sehool or dress wear, gun- VSIY 4UA. SK &IhJI metal calf, and patent; sizes to 2. I r... j 'QJjV Wmm jf Women’s New Crushed Leather of*FLEEOES, I3IAGNOLS \ l\ OXFORDS/ A IKMI Neat B’ 'easy Styles, Pair $ Cl 9srt'e*a@a 1 ® For shopping, for school, \ M ° ur re B ular slo ' Bs values included ’ •' for business and general Dressy and smart, in browns, grey aJid . ' wear, black or brown Ms t&Bjf tan mixtures, lined and interlined. leathers, arch styles with Including 90 i-tt '3k Cuban heels, women's and Z Gil, y fies Sizes 14 10 20misses’ Sizes 3 to 9. for Girls Star, Second Floor “j J . 36-Inch Pepperell chuds 3-p.cce pjLLOW TUBING willwClll 11® Bleached, no arti- ■■ Sets ? |sc star. Basement ™ 76-Inch Unbleached SHEETING All wOOI -. m biem B on 60x60 thr ead . lor ■■§ S, Sited b.cl Spper .* cunt Un- 4 T leggins. convertible bel- • 2a value - | £ C met, sizes 2to 7. I II I (blankets, - 36-Inch Outing SALE! Women’s New FLANNEL mi Jr colorful block Wp W tsT* flannel: col- gS . Plaids, full 4 pounand BJP |J ijr weight, contains not A w wm pa"s. / /. w less than 5% wool. INITIALED FREE l’!ai. n ra ' " HEAVY WARM ZIPPER S9 e wjKml "Hmm M Exact copies of Unbleached, heavy. An higher priced purses, absorbent, colored aj* _ n MJm W IH • ■ black or brown, large borders, a real 10c A ■■ BMP shapes, smooth or Hgrade, 10-yd. limit. 1/ of Suede Cloth __ Star, First Floor 1 Star. Banement C #%On _nr Qualilj. Pure “ J “^T’ , s"£9B Silk Hosiery 'I : \fe~f, 'i sports, outing, sheer chiffon. Quilted Comfort 1 1 and general I& I ‘'V Also ?? r ,® * _ _nA^TC (Su Jwear. heavy suede I heel"’within COTTON EA■ TS cloth matei ia!s, ■ , a heel Fluffy cotton, NKH Ly tan blue. Sizes | 1 11/j\ c 0 n * opens into 72x90 ■■ BB ? ‘Mm 36 to 46. LA ' struc ’ sheet, regular 49C € #% yMw WAAwA t;on ' value. HI - I* - Star, Flr*t Floor jstar, Flr.t Floor Star, Bacmient !W gIFREE PARKING FOR STAR STORE

succeeds Floyd J. Mattlce as chief deputy. Mr. Goett is treasurer of the Marion county Democratic committee and president of the Indiana Democratic Club. A secretary of former Mayor L- Ert Slack, Mr. Goett became city clerk Jan. 1. 1930. He also has acted as a deputy county clerk. Mr. Spencer is expected to name approximately twenty more deputies, some of whom, he has indicated, will be "carry-overs” from the prosecutor staff. CITY - AVIATION CLUB TO HEAR WEATHER EXPERT Armington to Stress Value of His Work as Aid to Fliers. John H. Armington, local weather bureau meteorologist, will speak about the weather, one of the most ] important factors in aviation, at the ! Indianapolis Aero Club meeting at I the Lincoln Thursday night. Mr. Armington's subject will be "The Weather and the Weather Bureau” and he will refer especially to the dependence placed by fliers on weather forecasts. George Gamsjager, club president, , will introduce Mr. Armington.

2 CHILDREN DIE IN BARNJLAZE ‘Camp Fire’ Built in Stable Traps Pair on Visit to Grandfather. By Vnitrd Prr* CORYDON, Ind., Nov. 13. Trapped by a "camp fire” they had ' built in a barn south of here, two j small children were burned to death ' late yesterday. The children. Patsy Hardsaw, 3. and her cousin, Darrel Hardsaw, 5, 3 Doses of Foley’s Loosens Cough HONEY . TAR Di>Aa4 f Thr*t Ueo* th rrOOT S Tickle PMeim . For old or young—<l uh n* day '.K, ot night—you esn mjtlv roly worth its weight p o i e y', Hone yank Tar for o“ reeWf. Cough, dua 00047wt1/rnTto o o47wtl/ r nTt ? coid-*y F < OLEY’Stoday-refuseul> |Mrm.N. Denver. | Sold eeerywhe.

NOV. 13, 193i

had been the farm of their grandfather. Andrew Hardsaw. As reconstructed by Coroner W. H Wolfe, the tragedy occurred when the children built their “camp fire” in a stable. Famyd by a brisk wind, the flames spread rapidly.

THEDFORD’S WSS3 BLACK'S DRAUGHT^] FAM/LY LAX A T/VE* Protect Your Skim By flog Cuticura Soap every-day Md of lh pureet ingredirntA, **“ lected (or their emollient and clean*ing qualities, and containing th delicate Cuticura medication, it soothes, heals and protects against skia troubles. Cat learn Soap should h kept in every household for tiia daily use of all the family. Write for tfucial folder om the core of the ikin Addrsw# : "Cuticura." DpC IXL> Malden. Maaa.