Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CRASH VICTIM DIES; COUNTY TOLL NOW 16 Injuries Suffered in Car’s Collision With Safety Guard Fatal. Traffic accident fatalities in Marion Countv this year stood at 16 today with the death of James J. Cotael. 59. of 4938 Rockville-rd. late yes’.rday frem injur:** suffered Sanrday night. His auto crashed into a safety aone guard at California and Wash-

mgton-st. Asa result of ’he accident Delford Doran. 27, of 1005 N ,tount-st. is under arrest on charges of driving while Intoxicated.

16.1

Horace M Coats, 38, of 98 E. Mapie-rd. and his wife. Mrs. Azalia Coats. 35, were severely injured early today when their automobile was in collision with one driven by Mrs Dora Strawmyer. 37. Antlers Hotel, at Meridian and 18th-st. Mr Coau. a reporter for the Indianapolis Star, was charged with no driver's license. He suffered lacerations on the head and the loss of several teeth. Mrs. Coats suffered injuries to her right leg and wrist. Mrs. Strawmyer and a passenger were uninjured. The Coats were sent to St. Vincent’s Hospital. Mr' Emma Noms. 40. of 1618 S. ‘State-sv, was hurled from her automobile last night when it was struck by a fire engine driven by Ralph Myers. 1234 N. Dearborn-st, at 10th r.nd Rural-sts. Thomas Norris, husband of the injured woman. was arrested on a charge of failure to give right of way to fire apparatus. Mrs Norris was sent to City Hoepital suffering from head injuries NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT OFFICIAL VISITS CITY v. S. Vice President Here to Inspect Work. Aid Extension. Mrs Louis H. Burlingham. national Girl Scout vice president, was in IndianaDolis, today to inspect the Scouts work among handicapped groups and to aid n plans to extend the work here. She will visit units -t the Janies Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital for Children, the Indiana State School for the Blind and the Indiana State School for the Deaf. Leaders will plan a program lor handicapped troops at the home of Mrs. C Severin Buschrmnn. Mrs. Burlingham will visit Sunnyside Sanatorium, the Potter Fresh Air School and School No. 45 tomor-

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Odds and Ends rf/* yfe* X Some New' Used and Trade-Ins Every Piece Marked for Ip IMMEDIATE SALE! V\*> ro/Mf harly N0 | MTEREST f or Y /lofce Bargains INO CARRYING .00 • Furniture Delivers .4 {/ .4 rticle p U 2S Living Room Suite * 29a Stoves 5-Pr. Overstaffed fcW . , A// Included In Our Bedroom Suites. 3 Pieces. . $29.95 &Up Annual Rummage Sale Dining Room Suites. 8 pieces 39.50 &Up r Iron Beds 2.98 & Up . Marble Smokers. New . 1.98 50 031*0 TableS. 49C Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables. Used 2.98 | Metal Fernery 59c S(udjo Coi|eh „ s(d $( 35 &Up 25 Nr* 15—9x12 Felt Base Rugs. Ne v ... 3.98 w n-70- Mattress, Cotton and Felt .*.* . . 4.98 Ironing Boards, /ye perfection Oil Range, Rebuilt 24.95 Washers. Electric. Used *I.TS window Shades. Used 15c Ea. hllihtl; IVd Gas P.anges. Ivory & Green .... 29.00 _ Remnant, 2 to 8 Yds. Reflector Moor Lamp. New .... 3.98 r la. n Table Lamps. New 1.39 FClt 8356, • Occasional Chairs & Rockers. Used 4.98 . Kitchen Cabinet, Used .... 15.00 &Up _ A T o Interest All Goods Subject to Prior Sale E3SV ICrHIS Carrying 411 Sale* Final * ttiargeS

The Theatrical World ‘The Mystery of Edwin Drood’ Is Real Thrillei BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

CHARLES DICKENS seems to be | getting more attention from producers and public alike now than he had in al! his lifetime As one of his stories completes a two-weeks run at Loew’s Palace.' Dickens ’’The Mystery of Edwin Drood’ opens today at the Circle. Few modern writers can boast of such a record. "The Mystery of

Edwin Drood." fascinated the movie industry because the story was unfinished at the time of the author's death John L. Balderston and Gladys Unger were so anxious to finish the story and solve the mystery jt Drood that they were engaged to write the screen play.

Heather Angel

Director Stuart Walker, remembered for his many accomplishments here in stock productions, made a name for himself by directing ’Great Expectations.” another Dickens story He was engaged to direct this film. Mr. Walker knows the melodramatic background of horror that exists in Dickens stories better than any director now in the business. He indicated that accomplishment in "Great Expectations” and proved it beyond any doubt in The Mystery of Edwin Drood.” One horror after another is revealed on the screen in this film. Mr. Walker also has become a master at suspense and he reaches anew high peak in this movie. This is one melodrama that will hold you on the edge of your chair most of the time. The chief character in "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" is John Jasper (Claud Rains), a psalm-singing opium fiend. The destinies of Edwin Drood • David Manners). Rose Bud (Heather Angel) and Neville Landless • Douglass Montgomeryi fall under the control of the evil side of Jasper. Drood disappears under strange circumstances and it is this mjstery that Dickens never solved. But Hollywood has done it in its own way. The only error in this melodramatic thunderbolt is the ending after the mystery is solved—another unnecessary Hollywood ending. I believe Dickens would approve the way the mystery was solved, but he would turn over in his grave at the ending. I know when you see Mr. Rains as Jasper that you will compare his fine wmk with that of the late Lon Chaney. Now on view at the Circle.

Vanities to Return EARL CARROLL'S Vanities. which recently played an engagement here which was divided between English's and the Murat, will open a week's engagement at the Indiana Friday. Feb. 22. In the cast will be Ken Murray, the Samuel Brothers, Helen and Milton Charleston and the singing and dancing chorus. It is announced that as this revue goes into the large movie theaters, all new scenery and costumes will be used. Four show’s will be given daily in connection with the regular movie program at the Indiana. ana In the Theaters Loews Palace—Ronald Colman and Loretta Young in “Clive of India. Short Reels. Raft and Carole Lombard in "Rumba.” Short Reels. Circle—Douglas Montgomery and David Manners in “The Mystery of Edwin Drood.” Short Reels. Lyric—George O'Brien in "When a Man’s a Man,” and Paul Ash in "The Hollywood Penthouse," on stage. Short Reels.* Apollo—Warner Oland in “Charlie Chan in Paris.” Short Reels. Colonial—Company Burlesque and pictures. Strand—Eddie Cantor in “Kid Millions,” and “Lady by Choice.” Ambassador—Charles Bickford in "The Wicked Woman,” and "Mills of the Gods.” Alamo —Franchot Tone in “Gentlemen Are Born” and "Cowboy and the Bandit.” Capitol—Joan Bennett' in “The pursuit of Happiness,” and 'Dancing Man.” Ohio—Jackie Cooper in “Peck's Bad Boy,” and “Marie Galante.” JUNIOR LEAGUE HALTS USE OF NAME IN ADS Action Taken by Executive Board to Be Effective Soon. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. B.—Photographs of beautiful girls on ads with the notation, “Member of the Junior League,” w’ill be taboo in a few’ months as the result of action taken by the executive board of the organization. Formal adoption of the rule> by the national convention of the Junior League of America in May was coijpidered formality today. No attempt was made to prevent individuals from lending their name to commercial products, but they must not use junior league for prestige or identification. FT. WAYNE GETS 1935 CATHOLIC CONVENTION Group's Annual Meeting Will Be First Held in Indiana. By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., Feb. B.—The 1935 nation-wdde convention of the National Council of Catholic Women will be held here Nov. 17 to 20, with the Most Rev. John Francis Noll, Bishop of Ft. Wayne as host, it was announced by officials of the organization today. It will be the first time the meeting has ever been held in Indiana. FOUND DEAD IN WRECK Upland Youth Victim of Hit-Run Accident, Is Claim. By United Press MARION, Ind.. Feb B.—Robert Bidw’ell, 22. Upland, was found dead early today under his wrecked automobile on Highway 22. Officials said that his car apparently had been struck by another machine, the driver of which fled without reporting the accident or offering assistance.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IRICK MAKERS ARRANGE VISIT TO SPEEDWAY De-Airing Process for Paving Material Discussed • in Symposium. Discussion of a de-airii:g process of paving brick manufacture occupied the final technical session of the National Paving Brick Association convention today in the Claypool. Brick of more concentrated structure and better wearing quality maybe produced by removing all air from the shale and water mixture used in making bricks, it was said. Dr. G. A. Bole, Ohio State University, presided at the symposium. George F. Schlesinger, Washington. association secretary, who. with Fred Cunningham. Indianapolis, has been in charge of the convention, was to conduct an inspection trip to the Speedway this afternoon. The two and one-half mile brick oval was paved in 1909. Officers were to be elected late this afternoon by the board of governors. Banquet speakers last night were William Herschell of the Indianapolis News, William Hough, Greenfield, and Mr. Cunningham. Participating in the de-airing process symposium were F. H Jackson. Washington, federal public roads bureau’s senior engineer of tests, R. B. Keplinger, Canton. O.; G. R. Robinson, Columbus, O.; Emmett V. Poston. Springfield. 11l ; Wayne Barrett. Galesburg, 111., and Thomas B. McAvoy Jr., Philadelphia.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Alliance Francaise, dinner, Washington. Delta Upsilon, dinner, Washington. Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, dinner. Claypool. Indiana Republican Editorial Association, dinner, Columbia Club. Hoosier State Press Association, morning, Spink-Arms. Home Economics Student Club Committee, 10 a. in., Claypool. State Council and Social Work, all day, Claypool. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Columbia Club. Parked Car Is Looted Davis McCray, Negro, told police today that a thief broke into his car parked at 538 N. West-st, his home, and stole sample cases containing shirts valued at $l5O.

SUNDAY ONLY MjM BEN POLLACK KB And His Music ■ Featuring efH Doris Robbins H| jpegfE Tickets 60e Incl. Tax. After 0 night of danre H#jll 80c incl. tax. Table reservations 50c a couple. Ladies Free Tonite Wla DANNY DANIELS K| and His Orchestra wA Featuring Gene Wood Gentlemen 25c Before 9:00 Fl N D I A INI A I ROOFfpr I b a lldooml v 1H..-I i ■ M ■■.■■ r

FfIUIUH Tuesday IlkWlHel Feb. 12th MATINEE AND NIGHT THE THEATRE GUILD —Presents—"AH, WILDERNESS" Eugene O’Neill’s Comedy —With— GEORGE M. COHAN Mat.: 8.20, 1.65, 1.10, 88c Night: 2.75, 2.20, 1.63, 1.10, 83c Seats Now Selling

iLutflys p Goon SHOih ifj m (In Person) W In His Novel Presentation ■ f “THE HOLLYWOOD 1 { PENTHOUSE” j ■ Introducing m 1 DAVE & HILDA MURRAY f ,% Marie Hollis | Minette ZussinM .9 Kenneth S: Leßoy Jg 'ay Sax | 2 DAYEYS M 5 Ray Rohder U{j •TV and Paul Ash's K :P----fSI “Eight jy V.; A \l Wabash UaX Rascals” #/*%, Harold Bell I “WHEN A MAN’S 1 A MAH” I 1 GEORGE, 9 IgY O'BRIEN I

MELTING SNOW BALKS PRINCE’S SKIING HOPES Wales Sartorially Perfect on Visit to Austrian Resort. By United Press KITZBUEHEL, Austria. Feb. 8 In a bright yellow turtle reck sweater, black-and-yellow checked plus fours and high boots fastened with zippers, the Prince of Wales i was a sartorial knockout, but a skiI ing failure on his Alpine vacation I today. It is his first skiing vacation in 21 years. Because of melting snow, the slopes of the mountains are

I * CHARM i CHAN IN p| gj I OLAND ELj,... viCiL jMHKJt9nK3SLj^H9fesi<a^SEBNRiMM(£aNKJfIBfc9Hi

jNfl| Hr Jr Only one woman guessed his horrible secret! ' MYfTERY^I ojp EDWIN DROOD jH

FEVER-PlTCntfl DRAMA OF TROPIC LOVE epT^Mi! I9 i 9| nfc “PHAROAH LAND” 1 ■ ■ . I M I' ■ k W * Wr-L With “THE EASY

DOORS OPEN 10 A. M. STARTS FACTS! Disclosure* SeeFirst and Only 1 " v Indianapolis ' 'Bssft’,^!rjs®r AT'VMHIHKhI. showing *

dangerous for any but experts and the Prince is not an expert. Hence, fearing he might meet with an accident, authorities have warned him not to try to use his skis until the surface is better. CIVIC CLUB OPPOSES BAN ON CHILD LABOR Invasion of State Rights Is View, of South Siders. Opposition to Indiana's ratification of the Federal child labor amendment was voted last night by the South Side Civic Club at a

meeting in Druid’s Hall, 1317 S. Me-ridian-st. A resolution was adopted declaring the bill “an unwarranted invasion by the Federal gov-

m At twenty-five ... a $25 a fj W year clerk ... at twenty- §1 1 I six .. . the conqueror of ||| r IflU ~(Q India. Six words from a .'Oman chanced the destii v of Asia. At her nod bugics blew . . . drums p \ roared . . . lie was right HF x •• • wffb the woman he f \ loved at his side he bcI ramP '*’ ,n Destiny! CIIVS jll INDIA Jjm COLM ANH I wns LORETTA YOUNG flEfl ; COLIN CLIVE • FRANCIS LISTER 1 C. AUBREY SMITH. CESAR ROMERO

NATIONAL, RADIO FAVORITES DAN RUSSO AND HIS ORIOLES Sun. GREEN Feb. LANTERN *0 Anderson, Ind.

tCpMIIENTMONS riM? r yfr you a ~V’“ V/m THEATERS

NORTH SIDE rn. i n/a'T' , T' Talbot ti 22nd lALrDlil 1 Double Feature lilL/UVI 1 Jean Mu , r “DESIRABLE” “GAMBLING” n | m rw Illinois at 34tb IV. ll#. Double Feature IV 1 A U John Boles “MUSIC IN THE AIR” “MILLS OF THE GODS” UPTOWN Fea*tu*e* ' JA iVfTTH Helen xwelvetree. “ONE HOUR LATE” “MEN IN THE NIGHT" f\n I? A M 2361 Station St. LnVI/ilill Loretta Young “THE WHITE PARADE” .. i 18th & College Stratford “THERE’S ALWAYS TOMORROW’’ “THE RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD /./. . Noble & Mass. MECCA D A °„ u „ b,e H rr e d& r# “THE FOUNTAIN” “MARIE GALENTE” GARRICK " n 'navies “OPFRATOR 13’’ “THE MENACE” Rri y 30th * Northwestern Hr A Shirley Temple “LITTLE MISS MARKER” Double Feature L/\IUiIVI Greta Garbo ■PAINTED VEIL” “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” nm /y .rn St. Clair &Ft Wayne ST (jLAIK Double Feature hJA. UlL,ail\ James Cagney “ST. LOUIS KlD’’ “SHE HAD TO CHOOSE” . | ||r\pi | UdeH A Clifton New UDELL Francho't'Tone “STRUGHT IS THE WAY” “THE MORNING AFTER” EAST SIDE nrpn . \TTV 1352 E. Wash- Bt. STRAND Carole Lombard “LADY BY CHOICE”/ Eddie Cantor “KID MILLIONS” Frank McHugh “Not Tonight Josephine” n TVy/ai I Dearborn at 10th K 1 Vl/LI Double Feature IV * T Charles Dickens’ “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” “MEN OF THE NIGHT” mvWG “FLIRTATION WALK” TACOMA “THE WHITE PARADE” NIGHT ALARM”

FEB. 8, 1935

emment of a field in which the rights of individual states and families are and should remain paramount.”

BKIiICTI NOW PLAYING ■ | I Jackie Cooper I “PECK’S BAD BOY” i Spencer Tracy I “MARIE GALANTE” Sunday “Dick Powell” I

EAST SIDE TITVT^r\A 4020 E. New York j[ UX.LLL/W Double Feature Irene Dunn “AGE OF INNOCENCE” “FUGITIVE LADY” PARKER Jean Harlow "GIRL FROM MISSOURI” “KING KELLY OF THE U. S. A.” HAMILTON V* luuuiL/nnt Dick PoweU “FLIRTATION WALK” "THE WHITE PARADE” R/~v n|r 2721 E. W~sh. St. I I \ Y Double Feature ■** 1 Richard Barthelmeso “MODERN HERO” OF THE DESERT" __ • I <1 I 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood m ess SBVSE, “MERRY WIDOW' “CIRCUS CLOWN” __ EMERSON i2SJ , BB£ " LiJXLLiIViJV/il George M. Cohan "GAMBLING” “HELL IN THE HEAVENS” n New Jer. & E. Wash, rflrumniint Double Feature rdialllLHJlll Jimmie Durante "PALOOKA” “THAT'S GRATITUDE” SOUTH SIDE "FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Ri hard Aden “HELLDORADO” “MURDER IN THE CLOUDS” SANDERS Pr =.H^ bT "LOUD SPEAKER” "ST. LOUS KJD' GARFIELD “JEALOUSY” “SMOKING GUNS” _______ a vr a T ProsDect-Church man AVALON <££! "FECK'S BAD BOY” ‘|BIG MEAW” ■ . . 1105 3. Meridian ORIENTAL Mufr* 4 "AS THE EARTH TURNS" "THE WESTERNER “ 1129 S Meridian Roosevelt '•e c M?SDMtrerl WEST SIDE W. Wash. * Belmont BELMONT gsSfOSSi ——”—~ _ 2210 W. Mich. HA I Y Double Featuro LI iY 1 J 1 Pat Pateraon "THUNDER O T VER ( TEXAS” g. era T P 27*2 W. Wb St. 3 | 1 L Doable Featuro “CRIME WITHOUT PASSION” “WHEELS OF DESTINY