Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

LIBBY HOLMAN'S WEDDING LEGAL, COURT IS TOLD Married Smith Reynolds in ‘Good Faith.” Lawyers for Son Say. B t nitrtf f’rrt WINSTON SALEM. N. C . Jan. 18 —Christopher Smith Reynolds, infant son of Libby Holman, the husky-voiced Broadway singer, this afternoon defended, through attorneys representing him, his mother's marriage to the late Smith Reynolds. tobacco multi-millionaire, and his own legitimacy. Libby Holman married Smith Reynolds ‘in good faith" after being satisfied that the Reno divorce secured by his first wife. Anne Cannon. multi-millionaire towel manufacturers daughter, was absolute, thp child's answer said. The answer was filled by Benet PolikofT and William Graves, attorneys for Miss Holman, through Robert Vaughn, another WinstcnSalem attorney who has been designated as “next friend" for the baby in the litigation over $25,000,000 now pending The bill asked that the “family settlement" proposed by R. J. Reynolds Jr., and his two sisters be ratified by the court. That proposal would distribute $9,000,000 of the estate to Anne Cannon Reynolds. 11, Christopher’s half- i. ter; $6,000,000 to Christopher, Libby son; SO 000.000 to a charitable fund, and $750,000 to Libby. The Cannon family has no part in the propo.s and settlement, with the excep t ion of Anne Cannon Reynolds, 11, “purported child,” according to the wording ol the answer, of Smith Reynolds, and Anne Cannon, his first wife. The answer pointed out that Christopher is now two years of age and that the little girl is four. "They should not be thrown into this Maelstrom and forced to hurl invective and slander at their dead father and other relatives,” the petition said. NEW BUSINESS MEN’S C! B HOLDS BANQUET W. M igan-St Association Entertains at Chrislamore House. The newly organized W. Michi-gan-st Business and Professional Men's Association entertained more than 40 members and guests at a first banquet last night at the Clirisiainore House, 502 N. Tre-mont-av. Toney E Flack, toastmaster, introduced new officers, who are William Emrich. president; Tom McTarsney, vice president; Bernard Goodman, secretary, and Henry Blatt. treasurer. The Rev. George Kimsey, Memorial Baptist Church pa>tor, delivered the principal address. It ache Appointment Is Favored if II I Htl> tl I‘itxg WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The Senate Finance Committee today voted to report favorably the nomination of Miss Josephine Roche, Colorado, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.

MURAT Miitinpo Wednesday SAM 11. lIAKKIB PRESENTS DOROTHY ETHEL STONE WATERS In the Alusic £ox Sensation^, Neals on Sale Now at English's Eyes.. Si.IS. £.s•. #1.6.1. *l.lO. Wed. Mat.. 5i. 75. Si.’iO. 51.65. *l.lO. Including Tax.

mIM 11 BRENT f| 111 HUTCHINSON N W “THE RIGHT 10 LIVI | |j|Vn^g|

NOW SHOWING Irani Muni in “SCARF ACE” Richard Arlen “Goldrn Huryeot"

EAGLES’ SPEAKER

%

Conrad H. .Mann

The first major event of 1935 for the Indianapolis Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be an address Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27. by Conrad H. Mann. Kansas City, managing organizer and chief auditor of the order, at the lodge home, 43 W. Vermont-st. The program will include initiation ceremonies with the national prizewinning team of the Kokomo Aerie in charge and a concert by the Elkhart Aerie's 30-piece band.

7 GAME BILLS WIN APPROVAL IN HOUSE Fee Fixed for Non-Resident Fishing License. Seven of the conservation bills sponsored by state sportsmen’s clubs passed the House yesterday with little opposition. They would provide for a ten-day non-resident fishing license costing sl, a closed season on mussel fishing during the game fish spawning season. legalize netting of cisco, prohibit use of mechanical devices or ferrets in rabbit hunting, legalize keeping game fish and animals as pets, prohibit possession of more than 500 minnows at one time without a permit, license live bait dealers and require a permit for removing moss, weeds or vegetation from rivers and lakes. Nine similar bills are ready for passage in the Senate. HURT IN FOLDING BED Sleeper Suffers Cuts on Head in Freak Accident. At bedtime last night, William Beckwith's bed reversed the usual procedure and settled on top of him. Os the in-a-door type, it cut him severely on top of the head. He was taken from his home. 1226 N. Illinois-st, to City Hospital.

\ ALL INDIANAPOLIS IS LAUGHING AT UJII.L OROCERS

—p mmmm f* lo glorious music and comedy hit that ran 63 Jn W | record weeks on Broadway .. . even greater on the •'Don’t Ever Leave Me" and V* hits by Jerome Kern! ~~W SEE the Ballrt of Soaring Beauties '■ and o *her spectacular dance creations!

TRY A WANT AO IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

AUDIT ASKED IN CEMETERY SUIT U. S. Court Petition Also Demands Discharge of Trustees. A 6Uit demanding that trustees of tne maintenance fund of the Glean Haven Cemetery Association be removed from office and asking

£ And what this gay bachelor ..par girl knew about men would fill a book! Audacious, witty ... it’s a happy hit! With the JL - charming staxs of "When nrin harditig / i) A ;monTGomERY Dioyiapfuf (jii( " TU E DlUflPkD UADTOn mmm Everett rlwn 1 yl I xZm EDWARD ARnOLDP (ill H V A H Unß:mEßKELrTftTcTri£T<,6 I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that the court order an accounting of the books was filed in Federal Court yesterday by Mrs. Harsen D. Smith, Lansing. Mich. The suit charges that Mrs. Smith and 85 other petitioners living in Michigan paid $222,259, of which SBB.OOO was held by the special fund. The trustees, according to the suit, loaned large funds to the association without security. The association, which failed in 1932, was organized to buy and resell burial lots to members of Masonic organizations. The cemetery is located on Kessler-blvd. The defendants, all Indianapolis residents, are Orlando D. lies, Charles B. Brackett, Edward D.

NORTH SIDE R m rv Illinois at 34th I /. Double Feature 1 James Cagney ‘•ST. LOUIS KID” “TOC BELONG TO ME” TA [ ROTT Double Feature 1 iTL>UV/ A A Helen Hayes “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” “AGAINST THE LAW” i 42nd & College UPTOWN !e' F c e oop U e" “millFon K dollar ‘ransom” _ rvn pill 2361 Station St. DREAM Helen Hayes “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” ~ r t 19th * College Stratford “MY WEAKNESS” “DCDE RANGER” -YrA Noble & Mass. MFCCA Double Feature UlJvV;V>l 1 Pa t Patterson “LOVE TIME” “MY WEAKNESS” y-. . n . Illinois & 36th GARRICK FredeHc^March “AFFAIRS OF CELLINI" “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH” Rn r 30th & Northwestern li, \ Joan Lowell “ADVENTURE GIRL” ZARING “HAPPINESS AHEAD" “GREAT EXPECTATION” nm /'if Ain St. Clair AFt Wayne ST tiI.,AIR Double Feature ViGilll\ Guv Kibbee “BIG HEARTED HERBERT” “THE SHOCK” EAST SIDE pmn A ITI\ 1358 E. Wash. St. STRAND saS/ass Conchita Montenegro “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” Spencer Tracy “MARIE GALANTE” Special Color Novelty “BABY BLUES” n titAi 1 Dearborn at lOth RIVOLI “IT’S A GIFT” “WHEN A MAN SEES RED ID VIM/’' 5507 E Wshin. St. llv T lixvj Randolph Scott “WAGON WHEELS” rn i /y/\i| a 2448 E. Wash. St. I AIiOiYIA Double Feature 1 iIVivJiUXY Miriam Hopkins “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” “GRIDIRON FLASH”

Moore and Dwight S. Ritter. The suit charges that they were association directors as well as trustees for the special fund. The petitioners also ask that the claims of the trustees be held worthless. The association was organized in 1925. GEORGE WELLBAUM IS REPORTED RECOVERING Telephone Executive Returns to Home in New York. George Weiroaum. public relations manager of New York Telephone

EAST SIDE TITVCIAA 4020 E. New York IUXt/DI) Double Feature X U ACI/VJ w. C. Fields ‘MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH’ “I SELL ANYTHING” fl a ga wr -piww 2930 E. Tenth St. rAKKKK Double Feature X ZIIVIVLiIV Robert Montgomery “MYSTERY OF MR. X” “THE LOVE CAPTIVE” HAMILTON 2 “ Future*' ~ UrUUUiIV/n Jimmy Durante "STUDENT TOUR” “CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” r *. 2*21 E. Wash. St. • I \ Y Double Feature v A 1 Lvle Talbot “FOG OVER FRISCO” “DYNAMITE RANCH" ri || l5OO Roosevelt Hollywood "aK'. F ,?b‘.v “LOVE CAPTIVE” “RANGERS CODE" EMERSON “YOU BELONG TO ME” “CRIME. WITHOUT PASSION” r . New Jer, & E. Wash. Paramount Double Feature 1 aiaillUUUL Loretta Young "CARAVAN” "AVENGER” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE” Double Feature W’arner Baxter “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” “GAMBLING” SANDERS "ESS /-as*' Pert Kelton “BACHELOR BAIT” “NAME THE WOMAN” GARFIELD pSSegjjjg axvx lUXii/ Jimmy Durante “STUDENT TOUR’’ “WHEELS OF DESTINY” . --r . w /•vat Prospect-Churchman /VVAITIN Double Feature L V T i VX.V/i V James Dunn “365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD” • BACK TO THE SOIL” /vnfptTni 4 | 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL eSLSTKS “WAGON WHEELS’ “CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA __ n . 1429 S. Meridian KOOS6V6It Double Feature “AGE OF INNOCENCE” “RETURN OF THE TERROR” WEST SIDE rip I Double Feature KryLMONI Edumnd Lowe ULiLiTlVil A w Wash A Belmont “GIFT OF GAB” ■GAMBLING” DA ■ O \7 2240 W. Mich. A I S Y Double Feature A 1 J 1 James Cagney “365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD” “BLCE STEEL” Sm 4m D 2702 W. 10th St. TATE Double Feature 1 £\ X Marian Nixon “THE LINE UP” “THE LAST GENTLEMAN”

and Telegraph Cos., and former ex-1 ecutive of the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., has improved from a recent illness so that he is now able j to walk around his house, friends | here were informed today. Mr. Well- j baurr. had been seriously ill at a New York hospital. Refreshing Relief For refreshing relief from consti- j pation, take purely vegetable Thed- i ford's Black-Draught. The gbod it; has done has made it tne most pop- I ular laxative of its kind. And it costs | less than others—only ic a dose. ! “I like Black-Draught because It is easy to take, not expensive and acts quickly,” writes Mrs. Susie Sayles, of Belton, Texas. “I take it j for headache; constipation; a tired, | dull, aching feeling and to rid myself of excess bile. I have found it splendid.” Get a 25c package, todav. THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT —Advertisement.

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

JAN. 18, 1935