Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1934 — Page 17

DEC. 11, 1934_

Purdue Basket Team Swamps Western State Cottom Leads Boilermakers to 42*28 Win; Seward Scores 8 Points. Bp 1 imrt Sprriitl LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Dec. 11—Purdue opened Its basketball schedule here last night with a 42-to-28 romp over Western State, considered one of Michigan's strongest quintets the last few seasons. Lea by Norman Cottom, Big Ten scoring champion of last year, Purdue overcame a 6-to-3 Western State lead and was ahead at the half, 22-to-17. Cottom and four sophomores started the second half and soon held a commanding lead, whereupon Ward Lambert. Boilermaker coach, sent in reserves. Cottom was high scorer of the game, with four field goals and two free throws. Jim Seward. Indianapolis, former Shortridge High School star, made three field goals and two free throws for a total of eight points while playing center. Ed Shaver, co-cap-tain with Cottom. played brilliantly at back guard until personal fouls forced him from the game. Summary:

Purdue <42•. Western State >2Bi FO FT PF FT, FT PF Cottom f 4 2 1 Smith t 2 2 3 Ke:-sler.f 3 2 0 Freeland f. I 1 0 Downy.f-c 3 0 3 Neman.f 0 0 1 Se rd.c 3 2 2 Stull f 0 0 0 Whelier i. 0 0 0 Arnold.c 33 2 Meade *.lOl IMlller * 2 2White.* .1 0 i GMiller.g 2 0 1 Shaver * 2 2 4 Ba-nbch.g 0 0 1 Dailey g .001' Abott.c -.0 0 0 Smith I ti O 0 0 Murray.*.. 0 0 0 Total* .17 8 14 Totals 10 8 W Referee - Feezle < Indianapolis i. Umpire —Kearns iDe Pauli. Wabash Loses to Badgers A.'/ I nit) if OrrM MADISON. Wis., Dec. 11.—Wisconsin's Badgers turned in their third basketball victory in as many starts when they thumped Wabash College here last night. 33 to 20. The Wabash five put up a stubborn fight early in the game. Then, with the score 12 to 7, the local five spurted to a 20-to-7 advantage as the half ended. Wisconsin's lead was stretched to 26 to 7 before Crisler started an unsuccessful Wabash rally bv sinking three free throw's. Summary: Wabash <2oi. Wisconsin (33i. KG KT PF FO FT PF Rovfnst'n f 0 0 2 LSwanhrt. f 0 1 0 Jovcf. f 012 Prcbosk. f 4 33 Snvdrr, f Oil Fuller, f 2 2 1 c 3 12 Knake, c l 1 0 Hollfit. * 0 2 1 Poser, g 3 2 2 Mason, g - 0 2 2 M Donld. g . 2 0 3 Crisler. g 0 33 Heath, c . 2 n n Totals S 10 13 Totals .. 12 9 9 Refree—Jolt- C - •'’.Ml iSt. Thomasi. Umpire John Tv?, i-k lArmouri. Aces Take Close Tilt Bp Timr* s,• "i OAKI V n CITY, Ind., Dec. 11.— Evan v. Purple Aces broke a 22all dead; kin the final minute here last night. to defeat the Oakland Citv College basketball team, 26 to 22. The Aces held a 16-to-10 lead at half-time, but long shots by Bill Chappell enabled Oakland City to tie the score with less than two minutes to play. Bailey and Riggs dropped in two quick goals for Evansville College Just before the gun sounded. Summary: Evansville • 26*. Oakland City i22i. FG FT PF FG FT PF Riggs f. . 3 4 2 Chappell.f 5 3 1 Bailey.f ..3 0 1 Johnson.! .002 Selm.c 1 2 0 Rchrdsn.c 0 0 1 Thurbch.g 10 3 Chstrfleld.g 0 2 4 Hartke.g . 2 0 1 Stuckev.g 12 2 Hutchnsn.g 111 Totals 10 6 71 Totals -.7 8 11 Referee—Welden (Oakland Cityi. Umpire—Stutewlie lOwensvillei.

A Dog ’s Life By Leon F. Whitney——

1 PROMISED to furnish a lit of calorie contents of some of the common foods fed to dogs. Here it is in calories a pound. You may find some real help if you will use it in combination with the approximate calorie requirements of your dog which I mentioned. Cereals and BrcadstufTs. Corn bread, 1165.5 cal.; graham bread.

1152.0; rye bread. 1134; wheat avg. bread, 1165.5; dried bread, 1758; whole wheat bread. 1084.5; soda biscuits. 1669.5; graham cracke rs, 1863; frosted cake, 1638; corn flakes. 1543.5: macaroni. 1611. Meats and Fish. Round beef, 805 5; beef heart, 1120; beef liver. 535.5;

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beef suet, 3397.5; breast veal. 810; veal loin. 1765; breast lamb, 1300.5; lee lamb. 1112.5; shoulder lamb. 1530; ham. 1350: pork side. fat. 2168.5: cod fish, boneless, 513; salmon. canned. 882; tuna, canned in oil. 1255. Milk Products. Whole milk. 4 per cent fat. 310; evaporated, 634.5; sweetened condensed, 1489 5; skimmed, 166.5; buttermilk.* 157.5; cottage cheese. 492; cream cheese. 1719; butter. 3451.5; ice cream. 931.5. Again I must emphasize that the calories are only the units of energy and are not the whole story in nutrition. One also must consider the proper balance of carbohydrates, protein, and fat. the fiber, the vitamines and the minerals, and the last are most important of all. What I am trying to show is what amount of the various foods a dog must eat in order to obtain enough heat units to maintain him. And as I said before if you want me to tell you the calorie value of any other food that I haven't mentioned, it will be a pleasure to send it along to you. as I have a very complete list of all such facts at my fingertips. Is scenting ability inherited in dogs? Tomorrow I'll tell you what I think. Do vms h*ve a doe problem’ Address commume* (ions to Leon T Whltnev care The Indianapolis Times, lnclosme S-rent stamped addressed envelope tor reply

College Basket Card

TO WIGHT Manchester r*. Indiana Central, at I'utveraitr heights. Indianapolis. Hanover rs. Franklin, at Franklin. Huntington College rs. St. Joseph**, at CoUcgevtUe. Anderson College m. Taylor. at LpUnd.

Pete’s Place Hums As Giants Cop Pro Title Tim Mara, Winners’ Prexy, Celebrates With ‘OltJ Grads,’ Puts Out Few Wise Cracks Between Nips.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—It was a great day for the loyal sons of the Tim Mara University. I refer to that spectacular triumph in the home-coming game against those traditional rivals, the Chicago Bears, Sunday at the ivy-clad Polo Grounds. The score w’as 30 to 13. The wearers of the red and white—called the Giants by their beaming admirers—came from behind to score four touchdowns in the last quarter, turn back a team that hadn't been beaten for two years and win the professional football championship.

This thrilling demonstration of courage in the teeth of mocking disaster, typical of the bulldog spirit of the Men of Mara, even back to the days of Heffelfinger and Thorpe, threw the old grads from Delanceyst and lOth-av into a convulsion of joy. Led by Izzy The Egg and Half-A-Step Murphy, these perennial Peter Pans, still living in a rosy blur of youthful memories, piled out of the bleachers, demolished the goal posts, and, to the tune of their alma mater song. “Get the Dough, Boys, Get the Dough,” staged a snake dance that lasted far into the night. It was indeed a great day for dear old Mara U„ and I think it can be truthfully stated that none was happier than the prexy himself. The more exuberant old grads tried to lift the genial scholar to their shoulders

Williams

and carry him back to his study, but he successfully de l .ed. To full throated cries of "speech, speech” he spoke as follows: “I wish to say to one and all that I am very proud of my guys. They were in there swinging from the hip all afternoon, and when I say swinging I mean swinging. I can not give too much credit to my guy Ken Strong. Did he make a bum of that bum Nagurski or did he? I pay him a lot of cocoanuts. but I wish to say to one and all he is worth it. In fact, to ue -Plato’s words, he is the nuts.” i-

'T'HE prexy received the eager pressmen a few minutes later in the back room of Pete's Place and admitted 1034 was the best year in the history of the university. “I'm not saying we made a million bucks or anything like that, but we did better than fair at that, considering the prices we charge. I accept this as complete approval of our policy by the alumni, for whom I have a very deep affection, especially when I seen them lining up in front of the box office.” Asked for his view's on the muchdiscussed question of over-emphasis, Mara said: “I do not wish to pose as a reactionary, but I do believe it is possible for a student to devote too much attention to class-room work. I think education has a very definite place in modern university life, but it should be rigidly controlled.” Here the prexy paused to nibble on an Old-Fashioned. “As I see it,” he continued, ‘‘there is a very real danger of education being highpressured to such a position that it ultimately may over-shadow football, and I am sure any right thinking person will agree this would be a national calamity in spades. a u a “'T'HE youthful mind is susceptA ible to the influences of tineled glamour, and I can appreciate that it is exciting to be a class leader and enjoy the warm esteem of the professors, but this sort of thing, unfortunately, can be and frequently is, carried to extremes.” At this point a group of roistering old grads stumbled into the joint carrying remnants of the goal posts and singing the alma mater song, “Get the Dough, Boys, Get the Dough.” At the sight of the beloved prexy their enthusiasm shotup several degrees and one of them drmanded nine rahs and a locomotive for him. “No, no. not that,” pleaded the prexy. “Just make mine another Old-Fashioned.” Getting back to the original topic, the prexy said: “I just w r ant to ask one question of these theorists who are trying to destroy the very bulwarks of university life by overemphasizing education and the question is this: ‘What good is a Phi Beta Kappa key when your guys need three yards for a first down?’ ” a b u CRIES of hear! hear! greeted this unassailable logic, and when the prexy was asked if he wnild object to a post-season game for the wearers of the Red and White, say in the Ro.se Bowl, he answered with characteristic positiveness: “Certainly not. Os course it w'ould have to be on a 60-40 basis, with the winners getting the heavy end of the sugar. I think that would be no more tWan right.” Thus it can be seen there is little danger of education being emphasized to the detriment of football at the Tim Mara University, a fact that will undoubtedly be received with great satisfaction by the 40.000 old grads who came back to the campus to revel in the championship victory Sunday. The critics, incidentally, agree that the varsity men put on a whale of a show in routing their ancient and honorable enemy from the banks of Lake Michigan. For three periods they trailed 13 to 3. Then, when it began to look as if the chapel bell would remain muted, the bon fires unlighted and the goal posts unmolested, the Men of Mara put on the pressure.

Ross Keeps Title in Cleveland Mix Buddy Baer Knockout Victor Over Detroit Heavy. By f nit'd rrr CLEVELAND. 0.. Dec. 11.—Barney Ross retained h? junior welterweight championship last night by decisively outpointing Bobby Pacho. California. The cool-headed titleholder from Chicago went to work early, kept busy to the finish and piled up an edge in nine of the 12 rounds. Two others were even on the United Press score sheet. Pacho tired toward the close, but was still taking potshots at the end, trying to land one solid smash. *The champion weight 138 and Pacho 138\. Buddy Baer. 238-pound brother of the world heavyweight champion, knocked out Mickey McGoorty, 215, Detroit, in the first round. A crowd of 13.000 paid $30,000. THREE HOCKEY LEAGUE TEAMS SCORE HEAVILf By l nittrt Prrni MONTREAL. Dec. 11.—Detroit, Toronto and Montreal’s Maroons have a strangle hold on scoring in the National Hockey League. Sorrell of Detroit heads the American division with 11 points, followed by Goodfellow. 10; Welland, 10, and Aune, 9, all teammates.

Gophers to Receive Rockne Grid Trophy

Bn Vnitrd Prrxs

CHAMPAIGN, 111., Dec. 11.—The Rockne Football Trophy, emblematic of the national championship, will be presented to Minnesota between halves of the Minnesota-Carleton basketball game Dec. 20 by Prof. Frank G. Dickinson, originator of the rating system which bears his name. This is the fourth time a Big Ten team has won the trophy sponsored by the Four Horsemen— Harry Stuhldreher, Don Miller, Elmer Layden and Jimmy Crowley.

Dan Abbott Boosts ‘6oo’ String With 672 Tally Veteran Bowler Rolls Twenty-Sixth Honor Count of Current Season to Annex City Laurels.

BY BERNARD HARMON Dan Abbott’s twenty-sixth honor count of the season, a 672, not only carried off the individual honors of the Court House League, but it proved to be the best total of the evening among the city's various leagues. Abbott piled up his total on games of 247, 220 and 205. No other member of this league, bowling at the Delaware Alleys, was able to reach the 600 class, Fuzz Hungate, with 575, and Secretary Ettinger, with 572, being the nearest approaches. In the team play. Union Titles swept their series with the Treasurers. Abbott’s Prosecutors took a pair from the Lawyers. Clerks won twice from the Surveyors and the Assessors slipped over a couple on the highways. Nan Schott’s 640 series led the South Side Business Men’s session at the Fountain Square Alleys. Six other individuals were over the 600 mark. Joe Danna cracking his third straight in this league, a 628, Bob Kelly getting a 620, Carl Kiefer a 616. Clarence Baker a 615, Paul Stemm a 607 and Bob Wuensch a 606. Stemm's honor count was his 24th of the season. Polar Ice & Fuel Cos. posted a series of 2947, with a high game of 1065. and toow three games from the Voigt Mortuary team. The Bemis Bags, aided by Schott’s leading total, eased over with a twogame victory in their set with the Heidenreich Florists. The winners showed at 1023 game in their middle effort. Koch Furnitures won twice from the Bake & Vans D-X Service and the Stahlhut Jewelers copped a pair from the Brenn Five. In the Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys, two to one victories featured all team series, The Creme-O-Golds, Gun Club, Dickey Mouse Case and East End Cottage Cheese winning twice from the Teeters Drugs, Breakfast Shop, Indianapolis Towel Supply and Crown Laundry teams. The Indiana Bell Telephone team was without opposition. No 600 scores made their appearance in the league during the evening’s play. Jess Hall’s 596 was the best total posted. Cooper trailed Hall by one pin, getting a 595. Baltimore & Ohio, New Central and Chicago & Northwestern teams won triple victories over the Indiana Railroad, Chesapeake & Ohio and Illinois Central in the Transportation League at the Pritchett alleys. Monon Route and Louisville & Nashville took double victories from the Southern Pacific and Indianapolis Union. Papst used three 200 games to give himself the league's leading individual total, a 627. In the Indianapolis Star League at tlie Pritchett Alievs, a 268 game bv Comer put him over for the leading individual total of the matinee session Comer's leadins total was 632. while the only other 600 count came from Walt Heckman, who just breezed over with a 601. W'ronc Fonts took a shutout victory from the Quads, as the Wheels and Mailers No. 1 were downing the Mosers and Mailers No 10 in two of their three-game senes. The opponents of the Pressman team will bowl at a later date. The Athletics were the only three-game winners in the Evangelical League during last night s piav at the Pritchett alleys. Their shutout victims were the Dodgers. White Sox. Pirates. Indians. Cardinals and Yanks won twice from the Senators. Giants. Cubs and Reds and Browns Paul Taylors 597 carried off the individual honors. T. Bureilo was head man in the Geo. Hitz Cos. League, also showing at Pritchett's. His total was 526. Loading Dept, and Shipping Dept, took two-to-one decisions from the Sales Dept, and Off.ce teams. When Charlie Cray failed to reach the select class in last night's session of the Reformed Church League. Dick Nordhoidt used his 616 to carry off the individual honors Herb Guntz was again over with a 603 total All team series in this circuit, bowling at the Pritchett Recreation, were deoided bv two-to-one scores, the Pleasant Run. Second Reformed No. 1. Trinitv and Second Reformed No. 2 winning from Immanuel No. 2. Immanuel No. 1 First Reformed and Second Reformed No. 3. Lippincotts and Jones teams of the Ro•ary League made clean sweeps of their three-game series with the M.’cheils and Falla in last night's session of the Rotary League at trie Indiana allevs. Herdrichs won twice from the Selmiers. Springs took a pair from the Ostermeyers. Daveys twice bested the Bochstahiers and the Heads nosed out the Rvkers two to one. Tom Selmier's 541 was the leading individual score of this circuit. Malarkev rolled a 593 for high individual honors, as the horsefeathers and Flivvers copped three •'game* each from the Cos

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Central Faces 2 Hard Tilts During Week Greyhounds Play Spartan Cagers Tonight and Butler Saturday. Indiana Central's Greyhounds, claimants of the 1933-34 state sec- ; ondary college basketball championj ship, will play two of the most important games on their schedule this week—Manchester and Butler. Manchester’s Spartans are coming here for a game tonight with Central on the University Heights court. It will be the second encounter of the season for the Spartans, who opened against Huntington College, Saturday night. Locals Hold Victory Strinj Coach Harry Good's Greyhounds will get their first hard test of the season, although already having hung up four victories in as many starts—two against Anderson College, one against Taylor and the other against N. C. A. G. U. None of the Central regulars, who are led by Dave De Jernet, Negro pivot star, saw action in the N. C. A. G. U. tilt. The Manchester team, coached by Robert Stauffer, also depends largely upon its center lanky Herb Banet, former South Side (Ft. Wayne) star for victory. The Spartans met defeat in the majority of their encounters last season, but have brighter prospects for the current campaign. Butler Victim Last Year Tonight’s tilt at University Heights is scheduled for 8:15. The Greyhounds expect it to furnish a seasoner for their all-important tilt with Butler at the fieldhouse on Saturday night. Although Butler’s Bulldogs won the Missouri Valley Conference championship last year for the second consecutive season, Indiana Central nosed them out in a thrilling encounter in the fieldhouse, 32 to 21. The Greyhounds lost only one game in seventeen last year.

Getters and Milk Maids in the Exchange Club League, bowling at the Illinois alleys. Two nifty 600 totals made their appearance in the Delaware Doubles League last night when Minnerly cracked out a 647 and Riggsbee connected for a 644, Sterling Beers won twice from the Falls City HiBru as the Kirschner Bodies were winning a couple from the Bailey Insurance. Wiggam Milks were unopposed. Jess Pritchett kept up his 600 shooting in the Optimist League last night totaling 633 for his three games, but a 274 put McLear over for the leading individual series of the session, a 655. In the team play No. Is took three irom No. 3’s, while the No. 2's and 6's were winning a pair each from the No. s’s and 4’s. Wright was again the outstanding individual of the Junior Chamber of Commerce session at the Parkway Alievs. His 538 put him over for the honors. Power House and Sure Fires won twice from the Phantom Four and All Stars in the team series. Gillespie was the lone winning team to fail to make a clean sweep of their series in the Service Clubs session at the Parkway Recreation last night. They took a pair from the Flickingers, as the Gavins, Norris, Patterson and Stark teams were winning all three from the Hershmans. Sturgeons. Sherburnes, James and Arderys. Hauser's 586 was the best individual total shown during the evening's play. In the State Highway League Jess Smythe continued his leading ways by stepping out in front of all other individuals with a 619 series. Don McGuire posted a 264 and threatened Smythes superiority, but failed to connect in his two remaining games. Girders won three from the Culverts as the Roads and Trusses took two each from the Slabs and Tests. Buck Sumners, after threatening the 600 mark all season, finally got over last night using a pair of double centuries to give him a 612 leading total in the Lions Club League at the Antlers. McGinity was also in the 600 class with a 603. Triple winners were the Whiskers and Teeth, their victims being the Ears and Hides. Heads and Claws won twice from the Manes and Tails. Freddie Schmitt connected for the only 600 total in the St. Joan of Arc League, his 603 being good for the leading honors among the individualists. Wonder Bars was the only team to win a triple victorv. shutting out the Scott Trucking. Speaks & Finn. Chas. Denby Cigars. Uptown Cleaners and General Tires took double wins from Indiana Railroad. Hatfield Electric. W. J. Robinsons and Thos. Fitzgerald Coals. Lubrite Oils and Marmon Herringtons were three-game winners over the Grapho Products and Central Motor Parts teams in the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Antlers. Applegate Service took two from the Cartwright Grinding, as the Indiana Wheel & Rim won the odd game from Auto Equipment. Gamp's 606 was top individual count in this circuit. In the Petroleum League at the Illinois, Linco No. 3 won three from the Linco No. 1. Gasteria also took a shutout victory. their victims being the Linco No. 2. Linco No. 4 took a couple from Hoosier Petes and the Mid westerns eased over a double win on the Sinclairs. Van Buren’s 598 was the best individual score of the evening.

Manual Gridmen Receive Awards Sixty-Eight Are Honored; Seven Win Sweaters. Football awards were given to 68 boys at Manual Training High School yesterday. The honors were presented by E. H. Kemper McComb. principal. The players who received the awards are as follows: Block M—Paul Jollif, Vestal Smith, Leonard Campbell. John Cristina. Howard Ellis. Ralph Paccone. Jack Hiatt, Robert Leachman. Albert Marks, Jess Marney and Frank Schneider. MT William Angel. Donald Aton. Charles Arthur. Norbert Bucklev. Raymond Cowden. Marvin Felts. James Faccone. Jack Hutton. Frank Kiave. Kenneth Loux. Damon Lewis Raymond Nordholt, H. Pennington and Eugene Whitesides. EMTHS August Gatto, Ira Hadlev. Maurice Nahmias. James Soots. John Strols, Howard Deer and Richard Gallamore Freshmen MT Donald Ash. Raymond Barger. Earl Beck. Edward Cassady. Bennie Cohen. Kenneth Deer. Claude Dixon, Robert Frazee. John Hansing. Robert Holt. Harold Jessup Willard Lantis. Tilman McCourv Charles Man waring Gus Mascari. James Maschmeyer, Robert Miller, William O'Neill. John Pappas. Arthur Phelan Rainh Phillips, Sidney Robertson. Wilfred Robinson, Dale Smith and William Tedrow. Edward Roessler. senior student manager, was awarded the senior student manager block M. and the student manager junior award was given to Paul Patterson and Verlin Hershberger. The senior yell leader award was given to Edward Morris. Seven boys were the receivers of the athletic sweater which is given to the senior warriors who have played football for Manual during all their four years in school or were chosen as one of the 15 members of the Purdue all-city team. The following were given sweaters: Lewis Billiard, Elmer Hartman, Ed Hoyt, Charles Lewis, Walter Prescan, Raymond Rugenstein and Dan Ye*a.

The Theatrical World Ballet Russe Thrills Large Audience Here BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

POETRY in action, melody with a meaning and history in the rhythm of its birth were all captured last night at English's by the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Gigantic things have come to Indianapolis. but never before has a ballet exhibited such personal, ensemble training and ability. Strict classical perfection was found in “Les Sylphides.” a model of dignity along the lines of the old and proper baJlet. Here was form, color, movement, quick pictures and all with the music of Chopin. The great moment arrived when Tamara Toumanova danced the haunting and moving Mazurka and repeated again in the Vaise with Paul Petroff. Never since Pavlowa have I seen such perfect classical movement and mental understanding of the study in hand. The triumph of history in the rugged rhythm of its birth was found in “Union Pacific,” an American ballet, in one act and four scenes. This ballet is history told in exciting terms of form, flesh, combat, glory and final tranquility. Again Petroff triumphed as the surveyor of the Chinese crew and the same honor came to V. Valentinoff in an eccentric dance of a barman which was a masterpiece. There was character acting in this American ballet that put to shame nearly everything I have witnessed under that name.

Today’s Drawing Lesson

HO. 21 CAT DeAW *- v | tuis i / y v| SHAPE MoTiCIF If. /{ Ais A I I \_>f SQUAfIE. l " / I rue | I- '' I ,c 6 N.& Ti.net

All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft penci’ and some paper like typewriter paper, and then a big smooth board like a drawing board or your mother’s Dread board, or a large, smooth book. You will need an eraser. The best kind is a kneaaed eraser. With it you will not make such a mess on the floor. Cut out these lessons each day, paste them in a book, and you will have a drawing book to keep and show your friends. Do you have some friends who are interested in drawing? Be sure and tell them about these lessons. They will be running in THE TIMES for several weeks. A total of $75 in cash and 250 guest tickets to the Apollo theater will be given for the best drawings submitted during the time these lessons appear. Now read these rules carefully: 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible for prizes in this contest. Any grade school pupil, boy or girl (except children - of Times employes) may enter. 2. Your drawings must be made free hanu, without the aid of instruments. 3. They may be made with pencil, crayon, or .pen and ink. 4. Drawings must be submitted clipped together in complete sets

THtBIG PICTURISPIA^B ffl™ LAST 2 DAYS! Ited Lewis! | IN PERSON 1 His ALLttNEW It 10-ACT REVUE Jg On Ihe Screen! I I CAROLE LOMBARD l M WALTER CONNOLLY—MAS- k M ROBSON ROGER PRYOR 4^ f “LADY BY CHOICE” f

"One of HofTywood's Most F TW Entertaining Films!" —Los Angelas Examiner. R—“ANNE OF J GREEN GABLES” |r rjj Anne Shirley as “Anne” B; iJ Tom Brown • Helen |iliiSj&BSgjgiS

STABLES GARDEN rime Except Saturday and Sunday BIG BEERS Come Out. WIN a Horse FREE Every Nite Exrept Saturday J.UC JPgH 7900 Allisonviile Road WA. 2564-R2

The musical score itself is a nightmare and always will be. To me it is not music but the loudest of emotional nothing. It is the picture of history that the dancers give which makes this thing an amazingly new masterpiece of historical importance. The most thrilling event of the evening was the performance of David Lichine, the live, intriguing and always correct individual as to dancing form, in “Le Beau Danube.” known to all of us as “The Blue Danube Waltz.” by Johann Strauss. It was comedy, melody and perfection in form of both character and comedy dancing. The comedy triumph was given by Marian Ladre as the athlete. The triumphs in a bitter fight to win a man were won by Tatiana Riabouchinska and Alexandra Danilova. It cost a fortune to guarantee the appearance of this sensational organization and Mrs. Nancy Martens risked everything to do this great thing among the very fine things she has done. She and the Indianapolis and other Indiana people who filled every seat on every floor were amply repaid. As many as the law allowed stood to see this masterpiece of the dance. To me it was the perfect evening in the theater. BUB LOEWS PALACE will change its bill tomorrow by presenting Carole Lombard and Chester Morris in “The Gay Bride.” The last

of six, one for eyery day beginning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week. 5. Drawings must be at least 7 inches in depth on standard size Bt4xll inches) white paper. 6. BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING. 1. Your set of drawings for the fourth w'eek (beginning Saturday, Dec. 8, and ending Friday, Dec. 14) must be in The Times office not later than noon, Tuesday, Dec. 18. You may deliver them in person or mail them to the Drawing Contest Editor. The Indianapolis limes, 8. In case' of ties, neatness will be a deciding factor. Prizes will be mailed to winners.

W hen Sho Made I.ore jj nt'- ' She Made History! n$C3H9\ Sm Jm V V RIOINALD OWIN -J ’S lrjP' V v • vicro jory . 7 : PH KINS ; f yHH DAY! cueimjl VifWnM SWIMSOM " VfVIHWvII JOHN BOLES

IV A n I TODAY 2—BIG FEATURES—2 I Look! Our Biggest Show Y'et! BING CROSBY in “Too Much Harmony” FEATURE NO. t Charles Laughton in “THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIH"

showing of “The Wicked Woman” is on view today. The Indiana is offering “Anne of Green Gables.” The Circle is presenting Ted Lewis on the stage and Lady by Choice" on the screen. The Ohio is offering a double movie bill. IT B it Looking Over Du Barry BY JOHN W. THOMPSON The sumptious grandeur of the court of Louis XV forms the background for "Madame Du Bam-.” in which Reginald Owen does fine character work as the madcap monarch. Mr. Owen portrays with excellent finesse the eccentricities of the cruel but sad old king as he fell in love with a woman of the gutter who brought* excitement and surprise into his drab life. The woman, Du Barry, is played acceptably by Dolores Del Rio. She looks the part but her voice has not been completely acclimated to the spoken word. Miss Del Rio expresses well by other means, however, the character of the not-altogether bad Jeanne, who wanted to go sleigh riding in the summer time, and caused the king to drain all Paris of its sugar supply to put on the stunt; who was robbed of the gown and wig for her presentation to the court, but. who came anyway—in her nightgown. The picture give a thorough caricature of the court life and intrigue of the time, but as a whole it lacks life and unity. There are beautiful scenes, costly properties, and several occasions of splendid acting but they do not seem to fit into the same pattern; each tends to go off at a tangent which in itself would require an entire picture. The cast is consistently strong, outstanding among the principals being the work of Victor Jory as d’Aiguillon, the only real patriot in the court of France; Ferdinand Gottschalk as Lebel, the king's faithful valet, and Osgood Perkins as the crafty Richelieu. “Madame Du Barry,” presents a view of the French situation during the hectic days preceding the revolution, which has not been overdone in pictures. It is totally a view of

“WICKED WOMAN" £££££. (jjfll 1935 Love Story! < LOMBARD 1 C H^S’£ J J lOEW^f^ MU Ii y I ll' | Q |rf|i ft

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NORTH SIDE Ri rn rt lIIIdoI. it S4tb 11/. Double Feature x A Kav Francis •BRITISH AGENT" T A I Talbot & ZJnd. 1 r\L>lsU 1 1 Robert Donat Elissa Landi COUNT OF MONTE URISTO" UPTOWN ‘i-MVr?, * w r t J.V Win Rogers “JUDGE PRIEST" “YOU BELONG TO ME” DREAM Shirlrv Temple “BABY TAKE A BOW" “THERE’S ALWAYS TOMORROW" ri, .e j Ifttb and College Stratford D r ble F " ture Roger Pryor “ROMANCE IN THE RAIN" 'HOCK" * ex'/"'t/'i a Noble at Mass. MLLLA Double Feature V. Dorjs Kenyon “THE HUMAN SIDE" __ “BEGGAR’S HOLIDAY” /~i ifyn T/’’!/ Illinois at 3flth uAKKKjK Double Feature VJI VIVtVIVIIV Franrhot Tone "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” "ADVENTURE GIRL’ Rr Y Mtk A Northwestern A-* A nick Powell “TWENTY MILLION SWEETHEARTS" ZARINfi Double Feature IVJ Janet Garnor “SERVANTS ENTRANCE" C'T' /NT A ITT St. Clair at Ft. Wayne Sr. CLAIR u / n * “READY FOR I.OVE" "WOMAN’S MAN" EAST SIIJL cti> ANH 1352 E Wa,h J 1 IVAiIL/ Double Feature John Mack Brown “AGAINST THE LAW” Lionel Atwill Henry Waithal IN ERMINE” rivoli "JUDGE PRIEST" Shirley Temple "MANAGED MONEY" IRVING *• “BELLE OF THE NINETIES’* TACOMA Double Feature H. B. Warner "SORRELL AND SON" "HUMAN SIDE” tuxedo ‘™/m.v e N.rr Richard Cromwell PARKER *£.*. “±,V * Dick PoweU “DAMES" “WHAT S TO DO"

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the court life, there being no scenes of the starving thousands outside the gates of Versailles. But as a graphic replica of the French scenes around the parlor bedroom and bath of the life-loving Louis, whose hope for France died .with him. “Madame Du Barry,” is entertaining. Now at the Apollo. A Good Comedy Act The Gaudesmith Brothers entertain on the Lyric stage this week with a smash comedy act including two men and two very smart dogs. There is tumbling, and slapstick humor of the old-fashioned variety but it takes with the audience. Ade Duval presents a brief magic act using silks and mysterious tubes from which he draws a seemingly limitleis quantity of the colorful finery. Lee. Storms and Lee do some fair tap numbers to both classical and modem music; Elmer Cleve's act involves a clown and a girl and some very good music; and the Royal Uvenos close the show in a whirlwind performance of tumbling and acrobatics. One of the best of the stage presentations is that of the Mullen Sisters, who combine beauty and musical talent into some fine quartet novelties, both vocal and instrumental. This week’s picture at the Lyric is “Babbitt,” starring Guy Kibbee and Aline MacMahon in the old story of the good citizen who unwittingly goes wrong. Not as good as others made by the same team. Now at the Lyric. (By J. W. TANARUS.) RABBIT SCARCITY CAUSED Bp I Hitffi f’rraa POMEROY. 0., Dec. 11—Red and gray foxes, both in large numbers, have preyed on rabbits in this area so heavily that bunnies for hunting are scarce, according to nimrods.

Free Wine Tonite MONTE CRISTO 1105 Prospect St. Music by Rhythm Hucheiccrs Untiring 8:30 Till ? Admission. 10c llcfnrc 8:30 F.. W. MI SHRI SH, Mgr.

EAST SIDE HAMILTON iltliUlLilWil Joan BlondeU “KANSAS CITY PRINCESS” “DESIRABLE” R/-v wII 2*21 E. Wa.hlnrtOß I 1 \ Y Double Feature J A Rob’t. MontgomerF “HIDF OUT*’ “MONTE CARLO NIGHTS’* it .* i 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood i“*.; “LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS" rtfm O 4630 E. Tenth Ji KMKKSON Double Feat’ire warren Willli'* “CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG' "AFFAIRS OF CELLINI” Paramount Al Jnlsen-Dolores Del Rio “WONDER BAR” Warner Baxter ‘Such Women Are Dangerous* Cartoon “BUDDY THE GOB” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Will Roger* “JUDGE PRIEST” “GOING BYE-BYE" O A vrvr'n n Pro*peet and Shelby SANDERS "LAUGHING BOY" “MIDNIGHT ALIBI" GARFIELD “AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN” . wt * a Prospect-Churchmaa AVALON Houble Feature •DAMES" “RIDERS OF RIO" ORIENTAL "LEMON DROP KID" • PURSUED" _ _T — - ' 1 1 : i >o. nrnuiaa Roosevelt =jK!ft, r aSr ‘ THE CAT’S PAW’’ “PARIS INTERLIDE WEST SIDE BELMONT " ** DAISY w s&^ r •T’l.L FIX IT" "DR. MONICA” m Sews . ews p INI W 19th It I A I K Double Feature 1 n 1 Edna Mae Oliver "WE’RE BICH AGAIN’ “COUNTESS or MONTE CBISTO"