Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1935 — Page 7

FEB. e, 1935

FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY FOR RETIREDPASTOR The Rev. John F. Bailey Will Be Laid to Rest in Crown Hill. Services for the Rev. John F Bailey, retired Methodist minister, and father of Hilary Bailey, Indianapolis photographer, who died Monday at his home. 1909 N. Penn-aylvama-st. were to be at 3 this afternoon in the Roberta Park Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial was to be m Crown Hill. Mr. Bailey, who was 72, had lived in Indianapolis eight years. He was a member of the North Indiana Conference, and served pastorates In the northern part of the state. He was a member ol the Odd Fellows lodge. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Dora Hawkins Bailey, and two sons. Hilary Bailey, Indianapolis, and Wayland Bailey. Chicago. James Killin Rites Last rites for James B Killin. 1102 N. Oakiand-av. who died Monday in his home, will be at 2 tomorrow in the residence. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Killin. who had lived in Indianapolis 26 years, was 73. He was a retired contractor and had been ill 14 months. He was a member of Capitol City Lodge 312. Free and Accepted Masons and the Scottish Rite. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Jeannette Camithers and Mrs. j Birdie Rhoades, both of Indian- j ■polls. Pastor’s Rites Set Services for the Rev. W. J. Kaiser, who died Monday at his home. 645 E. 17th-st, will be held at 1:15 tomorrow in the home and at 2 in the Emma us Lutheran Church. Bur-, lai will be in Crown Hill. Mr Kaiser was a retired Lutheran! pastor.

Andrew Lewis Dead Andrew H. Lewis. Pittsburgh. Pa., j brothpr of Mrs. Theodore F. Vonnegut, died yesterday at his home. Funeral arrangements have not I been completed. Mr. Lewis, who was 39. was a native of Princeton, Ind. j Surviving are Mrs. Vonnegut; the widow, a son. Andrew J. Lewis, and two sisters, Mrs. H. C. Kildaw, San Diego. Cal., and Miss Lida A. Lewis, Indianapolis. Albert E. Witt Rites Following short funeral services at 11 tomorrow in the home of a daughter. Mrs. Thomas L. Neal. 3344 Guilford-av. with whom he lived, the body of Albert E. Witt, who died yesterday, will be taken to Lebanon, where services will be held in Howell Memorial Chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery'. Mr. Witt, who was 75. had been ill a week. He attended Asbury College, now De Pauw' University, and came to Indianapolis in 1923. lie was one of the founders of the Oak Hill Cemetery Association in Lebanon, and was active in Republican politics there. He was a member of the Presbyterian Cnurch. the Masonic Lodge, and the Knights of Pythias. Surviving are Mrs. Neal, and a sister, Mrs. J. A. Hogshire, Lebanon.

William Rowley Succumbs Funeral arrangements were being made today for William A. Rowley. 1921 Nowland-av. who died yesterday at Illinois and Washington-sts. following an attack of heart disease. Mr. Rowley was returning to his home after visiting a cousin. Frco C- Rowley, Muncie. Representative from Delaware County. Mr. Rowley had lived in Indianapolis 15 years, and was 78. Surviving are the widow; a son. K. Scott Rowley. Tampa. Fla.; a daughter. Mrs. John W. White, Indianapolis. and a sister, Mrs. L. B. Freeman. Chicago. Hotel Guest Dies Heart disease caused the death last night of Don C. Johnson. 43. in the Dearborn Hotel, 3208 E. Mich-igan-st. Mr. Johnson, who lived in Takoma Park. Washington. D. C., had been a guest at the hotel. He had been treated by a physician •Portly before his death. Martha Rooker Passes Services for Mrs. Martha S. Rooker. who cued yesterday m a home" for the aced in Lafayette, will be at 2 tomorrow in the McNeelv Funeral Home. IF2B N. Meridian-st. Burial will be in Round Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Raoker. who was 88. had lived in Indianapolis at 3609 N. LaSalle-st before going to Lafayette. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Ethe J. R - ce. Portland, Ore.

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|M! I L*3j IWI Rogers j "JUDGE PRIEST" j Lm Trier, Ton Mi i Me* |

ALFONSO'S DAUGHTER HERE FOR AMERICAN HONEYMOON

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In spite of effor’; of ship's officers to keep their arrival secret. Prince Alessandro Torlonia and his bride, Infanta Beatrix, daughter of the former Spanish king, were discovered aboard the liner when they landed at New York for their American honeymoon. They are pictured above at left, in company of their fellow passengers, the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough.

The Theatrical World Civic Theater to Sponsor Contest to Select Outstanding City Guild Actors

Frederick burleigh. director of the Civic Theater, is striving hard to pre-mote interest in the theater. His latest move is the offering of four season tickets to the Playhouse, the home of all Civic productions, to outstanding actors in plays of the Indianapolis Guild and Circuit. E. Pierre De Miller, director of the Guild and Circuit, today stated that two awards will go to two for the best character portrayal and two for outstanding work in straight or lead roles. A man and woman will be chosen in each class. The tickets will be good for the season of 1935-36. Those eligible include actors in all plays produced on the drama circuit during the current season which is now in its second month and will continue until the first of June. Mr. Burleigh on Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock will hold an audition for men who would like to have parts in the forthcoming Civic production, "Mary' Tudor.” •'Meet My Sister.” a musical play which will open at the Civic Theater Saturday night, will have as a member of the cast Whitey Lowe, who has never appeared on that stage before. He is well known locally, however, as a singer, and is well suited to play the role of Eric Molinar, opposite Dorothy Jay Robinson, who will play Dolly. Mr. Lowe also has a song and dance with Harriet Miller, who plays the part of Hcnriette, the French maid. The music of “Meet My Sister” is catchy and tuneful. The play ran 500 performances in Berlin and 167 in New York with Walter Slezok, star of “Music in the Air." in the part to be played by Mr. Lowe. In this departure from regular

SUNDAY ONLY o||i BEN POLLACK El Anl lli* Music Featuring Doris Robbing ggg Tirket* CIV Inrl. Tax After 6 night of dance I* i kOe incl. tax. Table res- SSgl creation* rate a couple. Waltt Tonight DANNY DANIELS jgg^j. and Hi* Orchestra RH KjM suit I I l> l\S 4 I roof Mr Ib.w lhoohl

rm™ now playing = WSSk 1 sio pmL vjp I e*:;\oes 3?£_ l| II "CUFFORO I El & MMIIOH I in a Uk ”£ n £ t * 1= —LtVEHTANB p I -nfoTHUttL* I =1 I =1 FLO WM° m\ 1 5l - O& VE MOHOHM* 1 = That 1 ' 1 ‘•Xylopt uin ' st 1 [_■ ...s' Twc gK' - Sraerinr yQZT/Wi Adventurers! 'ttbwTl EDMUND LOWE and * VICTOR McLAGLEN W in the Fox Dramatic Hit “UNDER PRESSURE” II With ( X Marjorie Rani beau X Florence Rice /~ | 11— hMriKMriHHkniinCHAwJl

plays, Mr. Burleigh has selected an excellent cast. BBS Piano Recital Arranged T UCILLE WAGNER and James Thrasher, members of the piano faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will present a recital of music for two pianos on Friday night at Odeon Hall, 106 E. North-st. The program follows: "Sonata” Mozart Allegro con spirito. Andante. Allegro molto. ' Narchez-on-the-HM" Powell • Rush Hour m Hong Kong" Chasms "Variations on a Theme of Havdn. Op. 56b” Brahms a a a In the Theaters Loew’s Palace—Lionel Barrymore, Frank Lawton in “David Copperfield,” and “The March of Time.” Short Reels. Circle—Ann Harding in “Enchanted April ” Short Reels. Apollo—Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, "Baboona.” Short Reels. Indiana—M: rna Loy, Cary Grant

Smyrna loy^ , CARYGRANT u, J WINGSffiDARKjj Koms Hobort Covonoughy^y |a HAUPTMANNb ■ l: MURDER TRIAL! ■ . A USA wajE / With RALPH FORBES—JANE j^BAXTER—FRA^K^MOROA^^^^ gPlus —(he Town Talk! Dionne Quintuplets fa Starts FRIDAY! “The MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD" with Douglas Montgomery—Claude Rains—Heather Angeil

'§-pm E sENTATIONS 1 ,T, NEIGHBORHOOD THE AT ElV§ j

NORTH SIDE rat 4 an /ITHP Talbot & 22nd lALdUI 1 Double Feature Jackie Cooper • PECK’S BAD BOV’’ •WOMAN IX THE DARK” R rrt rw Illinois at S4th I /. Double Feature 1 A Bruce Cabot • MEN OF THE NIGHT" “WICKED WOMAN" UPTOWN *Doublf Feature* IJL •A.V/TTAI Ricardo Cortez •FIREBIRD’’ “JEALOUSY" r\nn i it 23(11 Station St. DREAM Double Feature “THE LEMON DROP KID” “GENTLEMEN ARE BORN” nT . e j 19th & College Strattord Double Feature JUUUUIU James Dunn “JTMMT AND SALLY” _ “ONE EXCITING ADVENTURE’’ mgr'CtCi A Noble & Mass. IVIKIjI Double Feature i.TAL/VtV(in. Mary Carlisle “THAT’S GRATITUDE” n inn T/"tT/ Illinois & 80th GARRICK Astaire* “GAY DIA’CRCEE” ‘HER SPLENDID FOLLY” Rp V 80th A Northwestern D A Joe Pcnner “COLLEGE RHYTHM” __ ZARING °rr “ANN OF GREEN GABIES" “WEST OF THE PECOS” pm /'ll 4in St. Clair AFt Wayne SI, LLAIK Double Feature kJA. V(L(i4ll\ Walter Connolly “FATHER BROWN. DETECTIVE” Charles Dickens “GREAT EXPECTATIONS" k I | ipsri I Udell A Clifton New UDELL family • ROMANCE IN THE BAIN” EAST SIDE pmr) a x T ¥X AM* Wash. St. STRAND D Mvr' s r ur“" "EVELYN PRENTICE” W. C. Fields "IT’S A GIFT” Color Cartoon Creation "Little Dutch Mill" "Travelogue Oddity" rIA r f\ l I Dearborn at 10th KIVULI Double Feature T Chester Morris “I’VE BEEN AROUND” ••CAROLINA" intFIVCt MW L Wash. St. IKVI\( ¥ Double Feature Constance Bennett "OUTCAST LADY” “KANSAS CITY PRINCESS" TACOMA ~'“"{r.’BS-.S’-' A rVVV/ - A ' f \ James Dunn “MS NIGHTS TS’ HOLLYWOOD” “ADVENTURE GIRL”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

in “Wings in the Dark.” Short Reels. Lyric—Edmund Lowe in “Under Pressure.” Six acts of vaudeville on stage. Short Reels. Colonial—Company burlesque and pictures. Strand—Myrna Loy in “Evelyn Prentice” and "It’s a Gift.” Ohio—Will Rogers, "Judge Priest,” “You Belong to Me.” PENNSYLVANIA LEGION WINS MEMBER DRIVE Indiana Department Is 28th in National Campaign. The Indiana department of the American Legion placed 28th in the membership campaign recently completed, in which Pennsylvania department won first place. Total membership of the Legion was boosted to 534,533 in the contest, 26.001 of which were brought in by Pennsylvania.

|r=^ —i To Be Remembered IB I Eyermore : 4 CHARLES DICKEHS* m mmm llijj I With Star Cast of j||j| MARCH of f .ASTI —Starts Friday — CLIVE INDIA RONALD I COLMAN LORETTA YOUNG S4<7<n'n Locw’s lias the Picture of the Wccki

EAST SIDE TllVUnn 4020 E. New York I l\p,|lll Double Feature ILilLl/v/ Charles Dickens' “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” “A LOST LADY” t a nrrn 2930 E - Tcn,h st. r AKK.EK Family Nile l miilLU Miriam Hookins “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” "THE STAR PACKER” HAMILTON ‘ FLIRTATION WALK” ‘ THE WHITE PARADE" Re\ ir \r 2721 E. Wash. St. II \ Y Double Feature A George Brent “FBOM HEADQUARTERS” IT (i j 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood xsH’SSz. “GAMBLING” EMERSON “PRIVATE ?CANDAI.” “ELMER AXL ELSIE” , New Jer. &E. Wash Paramount v ure “BROADWAY THROUGH A KEYHOLE" “FUGITIVE LADY” SOUTH SIDE “FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Fay Wray “CHEATING CHEATERS” “SHE HAD TO CHOOSE” ft 4 C* Prospect & Shelby SANDERS Dp c u a b r , v e a re “LADIES SHOULD LISTEN” LOVE TIME ’ 4 vx rv tHI Shelbv GARrILLD D sSl’.c.”r “NIGHT ALARM , “INSIDE INFORMATION” * __ . r yx., Prospect-Churchman AVALON °f * “I’LL SELL ANYTHING” “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY /tnyrtatm i ■ 1103 s - Meridian ORIENTAL “M.ANHATTAN LOVE SONG” •• JEALOUSY ” “ 1429 S Meridian Roosevelt “JUDGi: PRIEST” “FUGITIVE WEST SIDE nrt, linVT W. Wash. & Belmont BELMONT c k;,“* '„•>'& rx 4 g ft ft 2240 W. Mich. I) A I S Y Double Feature L/ ru I tJ A Warner Baxter “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” •WEDNESDAY S CHILD” S T A T I? w> ioth 8U A 1 Ci Double Feature “WHITE ?ABADE rr “TOC BELONG TO 'E"

BUTLER READY TO CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY Inauguration of President to Feature Program Tomorrow. Professor Bruce L. Kershner is chairman and Dr. H. M. Gelston is a member of the faculty committee in charge of the fifty-third annual Butler University Founders Day celebration which will be observed tomorrow’ on the Fairview campus. Others on the committee are Dr. S. E. Elliott, Professor Ida B. White, Professor Clide Aldrich, D. C. Gilley, Miss Sarah Sisson and Evan Walker. A feature of the Founders Day program will be the inauguration of President James W. Putnam. A committee of members of the university board of trustees is aiding with plans for the inauguration. Several hundred Butler alumni and former students are expected to assemble on the Fairview campus for the observance in response to invitations from the alumni office. All Founders Day and inauguration exercises will be held in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. The traditional Founders Day banquet w’ill be served at the Claypool.

Why You Should Never Cut a Corn If you are troubled with corns or callouses, do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them. Statistics show that many infections have occurred from this seemingly innocent practice of paring corns. Simply go to your druggist and get a few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub a little on any painful corn or callous. Immediately the pain will disappear and in a short time the corn or callous will loosen and lift off easily with the fingers—root and all —leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy normal condition. This, together with the fact that IceMint overcomes such affections as sore, tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and makes them cool, easy and comfortable, is probably responsible for the hearty endorsement given it by druggists. To rid one’s feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes or painful callouses in such a pleasant and safe way, makes it seem the height of folly for any one to pare a corn and people are warned to stop it. —Adv. Bargain Week-End Trips Next Sunday St. Louis $4.50 Leave 12:35 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:05 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. Cincinnati $2.50 Greensburg, $1.25; Shelbyville, 75c Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same daj r . Coach service. Each Week-End Chicago . $5.50 Leave on any train 10:45 a. m. Friday to 1:55 a. m. Monday. Return limit Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman fares. Each Saturday Cleveland $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 2:50 a. m. Monday. Coach service. BIG FOUR ROUTE

0\ ffi| The Wnlorloo of His Heart tame First As WELLINGTON later was to put to rout his armies, so dkl the glance of a girl not yet twenty level the defences of Napoleon’s heart. And his surrender to love, to his love for Marie Louise, his second Empress, was as final as that which followed Waterloo. This astonishing fact which contradicts all history and all understanding of Napoleon’s character, is manifest throughout 318 in All Never P P , , 0 Before Known to Exist [Up 0/ —Now Published for /Ik f| % PjT% W the First Time ML XjJ Mj M2a a i to Jlarit JLcuaAjLHESE priceless historic documents, now the property of the French Government, were held secret for 121 years by the royal Austrian family descended from the Empress. They will be presented completely, with an explanatory narrative which makes of them a never-to-be-forgotten dramatic romance, beginning Wednesday. February 13. in • ( w The Indianapolis Times

HEADS SKATERS

■ o*m* TKlilp'i

Roseann Fogarty

Masoma Club, girls’ honor club at Manual Training High School, will sponsor a skating party Friday at the Y. W. C. A. rink. Roseann Fogarty is co-chairman of the event Veteran, 93, Dies TIPTON, Feb. 6.—Funeral rites for William I. Cue, 93. Civil War veteran wno died Sunday at his home near nere, were held today at Windfall. Survivors are four children and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren.

WHILE They LAST! Limited Number New 1934 Model CROSLEY j§||j Fiver RADIOS llg|yg|l|| Here’s a Fiver that will B§ give you 7-tube per- ißjWllk rSEET " ' formance. It's a brand ffljpL T&S -—— new, handsome Crosley <i jiff jfoiljffi ~ ~ —-B lowboy that you will be V .. proud to own. When these m$L iPseSrea == ~ arp gone there won’t be any " • =§s ~ vj more at this low price! fBBHESIffiaSiV .. Double Trade-In Allowance j^llg|®|l||*| BTOMORROW^^^If CROSLEY f“.,„ * Slightly Higher American and Foreign A beautiful, super-performing set and more. Gives foreign re- * ception and all regular Ameri- %-^EvO* can programs. And remember Better be early than be sorry. ' ■ *3Q- 95 IST Charge

SAFETY CAMPAIGN WAGEDINSCHOOLS City Police Instruct Pupils in Ordinances. The accident prevention bureau of the Indianapolis Police Department is continuing its traffic safety campaign with a series of mt -tings in the public and parochial schools of the city. Sergt. Edward F. Moore, bureau head, announced today. Police officers and teachers conducting these meetings stress the safety features of the city traffic ordinances and explain to the pupils the need for observing these laws. Particular stress is being placed

Mix Best Cough Remedy At Home. Easy! Big Saving!

Beats Them All For Quick, Lasting Relief. If you want the best remedy for severe coughs, mix it at home. Once tried, yon’li never use any other kind, and it’s so simple and easy. First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until dissolved. A child could do it. No cooking needed. Then get 2% ounces of Pines from any druggist. This is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, fa-

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on the ordinance forbidding children to play or skate in the streets since one child has been killed and several have been injured as a result of street accidents already this year. Police are pointing out that the ordinance was not passed to restrict playgrounds for children, but, rather, to insure their safety from traffic hazards. CITY STUDENT HONORED Warren Confer Elected to Honorary Society at Illinois C. Warren confer, a 1934 graduate of Technical High School and a freshman at the University of Illinois, has been elected to Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic honorary society. The faculty scholarship medal was awarded Mr. Confer upon his graduation from Tech.

mous for its healing effect on throat and bronchial membranes. Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you make a full pint of really better medicine than you could buy ready-made for four times the money. It never spoils, and tastes fine. And for quick, lasting relief, it haa no equal. You can feel it penetrating the air passages in a way that means business. It loosens the germladen phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep. Just try it, and if not pleased, your money will be refunded. Advertisement.