Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1935 — Page 7

FER. 25. 1933

LACK OF GRASS IS BLAMED FOR DUST STORMS Raising of Too Much Wheat Destroys Cover Soil, Experts Warn. WASHINGTON. Fob. 23— Dust, ruling the wings of a western storm. Is once more writing its warning large against the national folly of raisin" too much wheat and dcstrovu.z the old cover of soil-binding More than a month ago. Weather Bureau scientists warned that w hen the late-F bruary and earlyMarch storms be-, an to blow dust storms mah* b' expected. Aru .e present storm mav b- only the worse may folio*. It is impossit to predict whether ani of them wi. blanket tne countrv did the tremendous du t storm of mid-April. 1934. The rau-e for such a dust storm Is the -ame as the cause for any windstorm I-irce. sluggish masses of air over the mid-contment. warmed b- the returning sun. tend to V; a* the air's perific gravity becomes 1 Approach of a colder, heavier air mass from the northwr ,• sttdinc under the warm air. boost, it up the taster, ana in* hUfh-veloritv Winds alone the earth’s surface suck up the dust and carry Tie* moral for the present eenunle's J the du t were there dry and loose the torm would be little more than a blasterv windstorm, and not inence *o crons or a supreme ,tnd hou.sekeepinp The dust Is loose because man made t loose, He plowed parts of the west for wheat that nobcrfiv r\a r had any business plowing: the scientists warned beforehand, and Ihev rub it m now. The tin t that is choking Westerner today, and may be blinding C 11 morrow. is good pastureland soil, once anchored by the roots of billion -o f grass plants. We turned out those roots, and plowed and diked and harrowed and loosened the soil to plant wheat. A drv. warm winter kept the soil lon e—apd the wind has dane the re.-t. Henev A Wallace. Serr-tary of Agriculture, \>rt scientist" before he became an administrator, has warned persi tentlv against the loosening of er*at plain soil in the windstorm belt. The remedy, he md h.-- fdhm nuMWiliti keep telling us. is: Get that dry country bark into grass Plant tree belts, too. if you like, to break the force of the wind: but to tie down every -quare inch of now* truant soil, use Ih living cords of grass roots.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Board of Trade. Architectural Club. luncheon. Architects' and Builders’ Building. Delt Koppa Epsilon, dinner, Columbia Club. County Clerks Association, 10 a m. and 1 p. in.. Clavpool.* Indiana Salesmen of Metis Wear, all day. Clavpool. Rotary Club, luncheon. Clavpool. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Purchasing Agents' Association, lum-h-on Washington. Indnnapolis Home Builders’ Associac.on dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Bac k Prp ... Vicnr . . . Vim M .li. il authorities igrw l!.t tout * ciil.tin 1-*. MIU> of liny i .h, or filters w h help to purify lb sn.l k*,|. you healthy. If y.-n have trouble with blsil'lt-r Irrrfilari'y iml trrhatfcMi ;he IS MILKS I wl g MR. I,t n g ~f ri hackaelte, pain-i I. ** ~f ii .1 energy. .-mns up i*-.-hi* *w-||-ti f.-t an.l ankle*, rheumatic pain* an.l dizvi ■>*. It kid*.* - |..:> t .'->ipty 3 pint* a day • r i es t r that • pound* i ■ Ul - - U f..r Iki.l.N S PILLS ... an .>‘.l |.re- *. r e i* n . . • * : ti ha* • •'< ue*l h ippv r i • ( -it I w ill help !•* a-h out the F*. Mil l‘S es k:in. x inS ‘let l>n\v 5 I’ll.l * at y- - drugg.M f,.|.tr fht I* I. I -ter Mllh.-.rn - Advert i* nteic

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— The Theatrical World • Napoleon’s Son Lives Again in Tragic Portrayal by Le Gallienne in L’Aiglon ___ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

BY producing ' L Aiglon' and act- i inc its chief role. Eva Ie Gal- j iicnne once again assures herself of ever-lasting lame. This plav i>nks her with the memories of Bernhardt playing this same role many years ago. In this :i°ely adapted version of the Rostand play by Clemence Dane, the characters do not move about like flimpets, but as real flesh and blood characters. Under th-* directing and acting Le (Mil one, L'Aiglon. Franz. Duke of Reichstadt, son of Napoleon, comes to life, haunted by the fear of insanity which was a part of him oecau.se of the line of afflicted royalty on the side of his mother. Marie Louise, Napoleon's Austrian Empress. Miss Le Gallienne playipg this iptuies these nightmares of Franz in such a way to -ake the character one never to be -gotten. have seen this star in many r , sand have seen her m all of her big successes, but to me the biggest thing she has given the stage is "LAiglon.’ In this play she is superb, doing the greatest acting of her career. She gives the role glamor, romance.'’intrigue. cunning and the knowledge that poor Franz will never sit on the throne because of his physical weaknesses. Miss Le Gallienne does not make the son of Napoleon a mental weakling. but a hoy loving the greatness of h.s father and fighting a physical weakness which makes him putty in the hands of Mctternich, Chancellor of Austria. Great and powerful acting on the part of Miss Le Gallienne is present j because here is a great role. She j had dressed the part historically ; correct, and back of the character- j ization as well as the production are i yean Os careful study and preparation : This production is not accident. It | is the result of patient and hard j work, and so its great success right ! now speaks well for this woman who j builds, directs and acts in her own productions. She mounts to great dramatic heights when Mctternich forces Franz to look into a mirror j while the crafty chancellor points , out traces of many weaknesses he j ha*; inherited. Those who see this play will never forget the death scene of Franz as his spent body devours all of his mental strength. This death scene on the part of Miss Gallienne is j one of the five mightiest death scenes I have witnessed on the stage and I am not forgetting Bernhardt s death in •'Camille.'* Another fine contribution is that of Robert Harrison as Flambeau, a Grenadier and one of Napoleon’s soldiers. His scene where he tries to re-enact his duty of guarding Napoleon’s door as the great general slept, is one of the high spots of the show. Merle Maddern is Marie Louise and she captures the moods of this woman who seems to want to forget *die was Napoleon's wife and the mother of the "Eaglet.” Averell Harris is magnificant as Mctternich and the same applies to Sayre Crawley as F*ranz. Emperor of Austria. His scene with Miss Le Gallienne and with Mr. Harris when t'ne Eaglet pleads to be allowed to return to France is one of the most powerful in the entire play There are nearly 50 in the company and it is impossible to mention all. The entiie east is excellent. The production is one of great beauty, being divided into two acts wi'h three scenes so an act. A musical score is used during the play. I saw thi.. play in Cincinnati the other night and I can state that here is one of the ten greatest experiences I have had in the theater. Miss Le Gallienne opens tonight for a two-night engagement at English'* B B B Another Good Recital HERMAN W. KOTHE. baritone. and Sarah Elizabeth Miller, pianist, were hosts last night at another of the Civic Theater’s charming Sunday guest parlor” entertainments. Mr. Kothe. singing informally and in good voice, presented several non-routine numbers which were refreshing and interesting. ‘TVr Atlas.” by Schubert, and "Ich Grj!l° Nicht.” by Schumann, were outstanding m his first group. The Brahms "Staendchen” was extremely good in Mr. Kothe's second group, expressing the colorful subject matter clearly without losing the enchantment of the melody. Miss Miller has shown remarkable improvement in the last few years and played an exceptional program last night. Her four numbers could not have been more interestingly chosen. The first was the soothing Album Leaf.” by Marx; the second the R:de of the Knights,” in all its Modtner modernity and bold, bright color; the third, the complacent Fountain of Aqua Paola." by Gris-

HP / j iIiUCT i yip? y i •- -fa .

Eva Le Gallienne as "L’Aiglon”

fes. and the last was Rachmaninoff* •‘Etude Tableau. F Minor.” full of musical variance and rhythm. Mr. Kothe also sane a Hugo Wolf | including “Faussreise,” and a Richard Strauss yroup which had a John Alden Carpenter number as an interlude. Mrs. Herman C. Wolff accompanied Mr. Kothe.— 'B. 7. W. TANARUS.) a a a ‘The Jew in Music’ I AST night at Kirshbaum Cen- -/ ter, A. W. Binder, an authority on the history of Jewish music, talked on "The Jew in Music.” Being a splendid pianist and singer himself, Mr. Binder was able to illustrate his talk with songs and musical compositions on the piano. He traced Jewish music back to the sons of Jacob when the shepherds tended their flocks with songs and by the flute. In this way he was able to trace the influence of music upon the religious ceremonies and the feasts : of the people and showed that David as King of Israel laid til* i foundations for a modern symphony orchestra. The speaker gave proof of the origin of the organ although the ! first instrument was not useo for j singing, but as a signal during ceri tain ceremonies. He traced the origin and growth of Jewish folk music, especially in Russia, and concluded by playing some of the new folk songs of Palestine today. The lecture was instructive and masterfully presented. He was introduced by Mrs. Sarah Wolf Goodman. a a ts In the Theaters Locw's Palace —Clark Gable and Constance Bennett in ’After Office Hours.” Short reels. Indiana —On the stage. ‘ Earl Carroll's Vanities.” and Barbara Stanwyck and Gene Raymond in “The Woman in Red.” Short reels. Circle —Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon in “The Scarlet Pimpernel." Short reels. Apollo— Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter in “One More Spring." Short • reels. Lyric—Edna May Oliver and James Gleason in “Murder on a Honeymoon." New stage show with Eddie Peabody. Short reels. Srand—Shirley Temple in "Bright Eyes” and “Lottery Lovers.” Colonial —New company burlesque and pictures. Ambassado r —Clark Gable in “Forsaking All Others.” Alamo—Bob Steele in "Tombstone Terror” and “Crimson Air Devils.” Ohio—Will Rogers in “Handy Andy" and “The White Parade.” Prompt Help for Itching Eczema It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings prompt relief to itching, burning skin, even in severe cases. Itching soon stops when Zemo touches tender and irritated skin because of its rare ingredients. To relieve Rashes, Ringworm, and comfort the irritation of Eczema and Pimples, always use clean, soothing 1 Zemo. In>ist on genuine Zemo. Approved by Hood Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4*74. R.V. 6Uc. sl. All druggists 1 —Advertisement. ADVICE TO WOMEN A LL women at l\ some period of their lives need a strengthening tonic *§ like Dr. Pierce's Fa* J|§ ' Hf vorite Prescription, ifjp JW The young woman who suffers from TR# gv periodic pains, t’ne V. \v 1 .expectant mother J- / who has nausea and k --"VC o other disagreeable symptoms, or the middle-aged woman who experiences “heat flashes" will find this Prescription a dependable tonic. Read what Mrs. Mabel Gardner of 1214 Wilson Ave., Youngstown, Ohio, said: “I was in a general run-down condition. 1 took Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription and a few bottles soon had me I well strengthened and back to normal health. New sire, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1 00. Large sire. tabs, or liquid, $1.35. All druggists. Write Dr. Pierce s Clinic. Buffalo. X V. t—Advertisement,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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239 ASSESSORS ARE APPOINTED BY CUNNINGHAM Listing of Property for Taxation to Start Friday. James F. Cunningham, Center Township Assessor, today made public a list of 239 appointees as deputy field assessors to complete the assessment of personal property in j the township for 1935. The deputies will assume their duties Friday and will complete the assessment by April 20. Mr. Cunningham at the same time requested the co-operation of the ! public in filling out the poll tax re- | turns, which must be filed by all | male citizens between the ages of '2l and 50 years. It is against Fed- . eral regulations to leave the lists in mail boxes. j The assessor called particular at--1 tention to the necessity of listing automobiles and dogs. Receipts for the dog tax. which may be paid to ; the deputies, should be requested by all citizens. Mr. Cunningham said. The 239 deputies: Clara Weathers. Isaac Voorhies. Lillian Staley. Carl M. Tevis. Louie M Seaman. Zella B. Kanouse. Frank N. Welch. Anna Elliott. Katherine Sartholome. I-lary Rhoads. William E Sullivan. Freida Gary. Rebecca Woods. Mary Sims. Mane Hufl- ■ man. Mrs Frances Bell Marie E. Strough. Anna R. Heck. Bernard W Bo**er. Mary Collins. Anna Bauer. Susan Von Burg. 1 Edward Schoueker. Marie Haase. Henry u. Young, Nell G. Rittnauer. Mrs. Corda Marie Cook Maude Holtkamp. Thelmo Broderick. Otis B Lydav. June Ross. Mrs Margaret Kendall. Minnie Strong. Joseph H. Call. Robert Wallace, Imogene Hendricks. Ann Denbo Mary Arthur, Walter A. Robinson. Lennie M. Craig. Cecille Steinmetz, Edith Pauline Resener. Myrtle Nellan. Ella De Vore. Charles E. Guptill, Bruce Shields. Robert Griffin, Hugo M Strauss, Bessie Murphy, John S. Stiebling, Richard M .s. May C. Ryves. June Nigh, Isabell Griffi'h, Thomas H. Westfall, Harvey C. Maye . Catherine Duke. Martha J. O'Connor. Carl G. Iske, Homer L. McGinnis, Mary E. Sheffer. Anthony W. Heuer, Lucille McCoy, Marianna Hedges, Mayme Huffman, Anna C. Kennedy. Victoria Lunderman. Doris Atwell. Charles C. Walker, Emma G. Kirk, Russell A. Battreall, Catherine Mercer, Margaret Sickel, Clara Phillips. Gertrude Coleman, Leone H. Wesson. Mrs. Rose Migiliano, Jessie Jett. Mrs. Orda Morley, Margaret Aippersback, Julia Milton Maggie Payne. Minnie Turner, Helena Kruger, Minnie D. Claw'son. Mrs. Ollie i Johnson. Elizabeth Flagler. Myrtle E. Drake, Helen Tyler, James N. Lennox, John Lyons, Mrs. Elizabeth Hindman, Anna Louise Manion. John J. McLaughlin, Sue Sturm, Verne E. McCullough. J. J. Byrne. Mrs. Rose Mayfield. John G. Martin. Margaret Halfaker, Grace O'Brien. Harry T. Mack. Mrs. Alice Kautsky, William R. Rea, Miss Georgia Haynes, Miss Anna Schw r artz, Ora L. Stephenson, John Martin- Louretta Clark, Louise Schafer, William J. Aust, Emma L Jackson. Mary C. Kinsella. John J. Sweeney. James W. Connell. Robert V. Weaver Otto Schmidt. Mary Hinch. Ralph D. Trout, Ernest Parker, Nellie V. easier. Harry

JUNIOR AVIATORS’ CHIEF FAMOUS AIR HERO

Capt. A1 Williams, head of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers’ Junior Aviator movement, is shown here in the cockpit of the Curtiss racer ”’ith which he broke a worlds speed record. Capt. Williams first aii.cle appears today on Page 3.

Tonev. John Carroll. John Fenton. Albert | F Hoop. Thomas Dunn. Mrs. Bernard i Reillv. Edward J. Slinger. William A. Adam. Julia Shea. Mrs. Gastineau. Mable Whitaker. Alice Davery, Mrs. Edith Hoerman. Irene McGlvnn. Mary O'Donnell. Marv Ann Bell. F. R. Scott. Leonard F. Rilev. Lucian Collver, Mary C Rynearson. Gussie Lewis. Bessie Alums. Claude Dixon. Lester W, Case. Lewis Harding. George Nokes. Allen Jameson. Mary Bowman, Marv Loechle, James Desanno. Marie Coles, Frances Greelev. Irwin Aue, Mrs. Esther May Blair. Iva Conklin. Daniel S. Casey, Mildred Newson Chalmus Robinson. Dorothy Powell. Mart' C. Bovd. Alma Miller. Floedna Russell. Ethel Shivers. Elwood Knox. Martha Fouts. Mamie Bacon. Hattie Harvey. Katherine Ilg. Mary Anderson, Paul Brodev Harry Woidowskv. Mrs. Logan Harden. William D Turk Mrs. F. J Beaupre. James Blair McAvoy. Elizabeth Haag. Anna E. Riester. Julius Emhardt. Caroline McGovern. Hazel M. Schultz. Leonard H. Schmidt. Robert H. Cook Jessie Mae Firsich. Marie Carmack. Ora M. Ogden. Albert L. Kunze, Jane Wright. Agnes Gilligan, Linda Connel. Herbert Tomlin. Margaret Fuller, Irene Wiegand J. V/. Collins. Naomi Keeler, Howard Turner, Bennie Flagler, Alexander Sabo. Violet Caruso, Lillian M. Donahue, Harry Weber. Rose Mannix Engelking, Mary Fisher. Edward Hackett, Charles F. Smith, Agnes Farley. Ethel Murphy. John F Schmitt, William J. Harrington. Alfred Ramsev, John Ready. Ann Forestal, Hazel Breinlich, Anna Campbell. Margaret Weaver. Edith Nangle, Elezebeth Ward. A.

W. Brandt. Nora E Hogan, Kuldah Stickel, Edward Lohrman. Fannie Green, Mstilda Lamping. Mav Morrissev. Essie Thomas. Stella Brink. Anthony Delatore. Tiltie A Schaefer, Ida Downey, Joseph P Salmon. Germania Mooney. Louise Nevitt, Charles F. Janke. Alice Deal. Mrs Edythe Marie Cantwell. Margaret Atkinson. Agit Sahm. Elizabeth Waldenniaieo. City Youths on Honor Roll Henry McKinley. 549 N. Bevilleav; Charles Donegan, 2029 Collegeav. and Claude L. Senefeld, 732 N. Gladstone-av, have been awarded positions on the University of Illinois College of Fine and Applied Arts honor roll, it was announced today.

OLD GOLD & DIAMONDS Watch Re- lte fSf pairing at Lincoln R £ lowest possi- Hotel hie prices! Bldg.

PAGE 7

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