Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1935 — Page 2

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PIONEER LOCAL WOMAN DEAD; RITES ARE SET Mrs. Catherine Allen Dies at 86, Lived in City 40 Years. > Private funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Cade Alien, who died yesterday at the home of her son, Andrew J. Allen Sr.. 240 W Hamp-ton-dr. we:e to be held today, in the Flanrer & Buchanan Funeral Home, w th Dr. Lewis Brown, rector emeritus of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, officiating. Cremation was to follow. Mrs. Alien, who was 86, had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. The son is the only immediate survivor. Mollie Miller Burial Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Bryant Miller. 2314 E. 12th-st. who died at her home early yesterday, were held in the John F. Reynolds I r*l Home. MIS N P nmyl-vama-st, at 10 today. The body was talon to Harts;ille for burial. Mrs. Miller, who was 66. had been ill several weeks. She formerly was an art teacher in Hartsville College, until the college was destroyed by fire Surviving is a daughter. Miss Delores Evangeline Lee of this city, i

John Brady Dead Arrangement* wen to be completed today for the funeral of John Robert Brady, who died from heart ri. ea e yesterday at his home. 4414 Baitimore-av. Harry Lewis Buried Bur.al rites for Harry E. Lewis, who med several days ago in Kansas City, were held at 10 today at the Hi. -y Ar Titus Funeral Home. 951 N. Delaware-st. Burial was in Edinburg. Mr. Lewis, who was 72. was an employe of the Indianapolis Union Stock Yards. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Frances McKee Lewis. Kansas City; a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Warns, and two sisters. Mrs. Ella B. Williams and Mrs. Emma Sturgeon, of Indianapolis, and two brothers. Dr. A. J. Lewis. Dayton, and W. J. Lnwis, Indianapolis. REPORTS REVEAL DROP IN UNEMPLOYMENT Estimated Figures for December Show 10.830,000 Without TV: By United Prt*t WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.—Unemployment was estimated today by the National Emergency Council at 10.830.000 during December. The estimate compared with 11.329.000 for December presented by the American Federation of Labor. The council reported unemployment dropped 26.000 from November but was about 200.000 greater than in December, 1933. Peak unemployment was placed at 13.597,000 in March. 1933. October, 1933. with 9,684,000 was set as the low mark. TECH PUPILS~HONORED Seven Named to Make-Up Staff for School Plays. Seven new members have been added to the make-up staff at Technical High School, a group in charge of make-up for all stage productions presented at the school. Those named were Frank Fouoke. Mary Prater. Geneva Senefeld. Paul Stetzel. John Hctherington. Florence Baus and Mary Ellen Flaherty.

iSJORE 9 JjgjTf Flush Kidneys of Acid and Poisons Stop Getting Up Nights n'hf kidney* are elngped they become w— rk—the bladder Is Irritated—often elimination is painful and irregular—sleep is restless and nightly visits to the bathroom are frequent. ‘ The right harmless and inexpensive way to stop this trouble and restore healthy action to kidneys and bladder Is to get from any druggist a 35-eent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take aa directed—you won t be disappointed—but be sure and get GOI-D MEDAL. Haarlem **il Capsules—the original and genuine—right Haarlem in Holland—a grand kidney stimulant and diuretic. Remember also that other symptoms of kidneys and bladder trouble'are backache, leg cramps, puffy eyes, moist palms and nervousness.— Advertisement.

j*A "* Foot-note™ rwortH remembering! For hot, tired, Behring, burning fret, • light application of 4ntirara Ointment, gently rubbed in, after bathing the feet in a cuds of warm water and Catlenra Snap* relieve* the tired muscle*, soothe* the *kin and give* comfort and re*X HYSTERICAL WOMEN ARE you nerrous and unreasonable? Subr S j ect to sudden <-*■ iS tears and violent gout breaks of tem- #* M per? These axe t often symptoms of feminine upsets. Pinkham'sTablets; Tber relieve periodic pain and discomfort ... make trying times easier. .‘I saw your Tablets on display the drug store." says Mrs. Charles C Dila of Dayton, Ohio. “They relieved the discomfort.” Your druggist sells them, too. <n size 25c. Try them next month. [p^ga

•WE WANT TO BE ADOPTED,’ IS PLEA OF THIS ENGAGING TRIO

" J . |

They haven't placed an ad in the “want ad” columns, but these three children want homes. They’re adven ing it with all of the personality they have—and nurses at St. Elizabeth’s Home, where they have been ince birth, say they have plenty. Five-months-old Ellen (left) gazes into what she hopes is the face of her prospective mother with the widest of blue eyes, while (upper right) Francis, 3, shows what a helpful man-about-the-hou.se he could be. And though a home doesn’t concern him much just at present, year-old-Francis dower right) hopes it will have toys like these he is enjoying. The three children are available for adoption into homes of Roman Catholic families in Indiana.

The Theatrical World Mme. Lehmann, Famed Soprano, to Sing Here for First Time Monday BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

LOTTE LEHMANN, dramatic soprano, will make her first Indianapolis appearance at English’s next Monday night under the local management of Mrs. Nancy Martens. Mme. Lehmann has chosen for her Indianapolis debut a program from Schubert, Schumann and Strauss. She will sing both in German and English, and it is probable that she will sing Wagner for encores, as there have been many requests. The program is as follows: —i—“Ganvmede” Schubert Der Tod Und Das Madchen” . • Schubert “Staendchen" Schubert 'A Lover's Serenade.) "Ungeduld” Schubert —ll—(Sung in English) "Over the Steppe “Cradle Song ,r .. Gretchaninoff In the Silence of the Night" Rachmar,'nofT "Do Not Chide Me” Balogh —m—- “ Der Nussbaum" Schumann ' Schumann “An Den Sonnenschein" Schumann Ich Grolle Night” Schumann Auftraece" Schumann A.lerseelen" Strauss Morgen" Strauss “Zueignung" Strauss Mme. Lehmann made her operatic debut in a prouncial opera house, going from there to the Vienna Staatsoper. Her great success led to her appointment as honorary member of that institution, a rare dist inction. She was the first Austrian singer to be invited to sing in Paris after the war. appearing both at the Grand Opera and in recital. Mme. Lehmann’s first visit to America was during the season of 1930-31. She came for a season of opera with the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and that same season made one recital appearance. This was in Minneapolis. Re-engaged the following season. Mme. Lehmann gave her first New York recital prior to joining the opera. This was one of the most brilliant affairs of many seasons. So great was the demand to hear her that a second recital was scheduled for a month later. This, too, was sold out. causing an overflow audience to swarm the stage. Mme. Lehmann is a young woman with abounding vitality and charm. Her blue eyes look upon the world in its best light. She believes thoroughly in the philosophy of the famous drinking song from Donizetti’s "Lucrezia Borgia"—“ ‘Tis better to laugh than be sighing.” • mu Choir to Give Operetta THE senior choir of the rirst United Lutheran Church, Pennsylvania and Walnut-sts, will present the operetta. "The Sunbonnet Girl.” at 8 Friday evening. The title role of Sunbonnet Sue is taken by Miss Fannie Mae Geisler, and

■: i'j 11M i 9 STARJ Z BANDS! , HEAtT jW‘ hitBfyß ** * ifa t ft a w ■ r / 49mRb ; all Ll lli 11 _

the cast supporting her is as follows: Miss Inez Beaver, Mrs. E. P. Geisler. Miss Meta Felerman, Dr. C. C. Donelson, Mrs. Leona Stevenson, Norman Mullendore, E. C. Hiller. Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp, Roy Chiles, Muss Dorothy Lapole, Walter Stoltz, Mrs. C. C. Donelson, C. E. Palmer, Miss Marthabel Geisler, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Chiles, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Snepp, Miss Zoeller. Miss Pauline Rebecca Roes is pianist and director. a a a Entertains Children ¥~v DDIE PEABODY took his banjo from his dressing room at the Lyric yesterday and entertained the children of the Riley Hospital. He visited the various wards and played for the children in their beds. They had heard him many times on the radio and they were ready with their requests. He was accompanied by a committee from the Kiwanis Club. When Peabody went into the Junior League Occupational Therapy Department, the children stopped work and after the program presented him with some of their handiwork, a woven piece of cloth. u n a Symphony Concert THE Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra appeared in concert last night at the Murat Theater under the direction of Ferdinand Schaefer, in a program which included Bomar Cramer as guest soloist in the playing of the Rachmaninoff “Second Piano Concerto, C Minor,” which showed again that Mr. Cramer is one of the brightest of local musical stars. It was obvious that there were distinct defects in the pianist's coherence with the orchestra: that he, in several instances, made mistakes. But in spite of these technical errors it was one of the most convincing bits of pianistic achievement that Mr. Cramer has yet displayed. The orchestra itself was in good mood. The all-Russian program

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was well played in general and the Tschaikowsky “Fifth Symphony, E Minor,” was especially splendid.

LIAA. UJJtL yverur .... JP$S^ The producers of “David Copperfield" now bring you another glorious motion picture... a romance —so warm, tender and true it will keep your heart beating in tune with it!... Robert Montgomery as a Vagabond Lover with the devil in him...and HelenJiayes as the girl who couldn't.resist his charm. effete*) HAYES MONTGOMERY HER LOVE STORY ,A MetroGo7dwyn*Mayer picture from Hugh Walpole*® Immortal Novel with MAY ROBSON • OTTO KRUGER • LEWIS STONE Produced by David O. Selznick Directed by William K. Howard STARTS m W PLUS FRIDAY IMJ 4iKl tJ. J Till IaBSBr

HUEY ’EXPLAINS' PROPOSED BILLS TO HISPUPPETS Only Kingfish and Allen Know Contents of 80 Measures. By United Press BATON ROUGE, La., Feb. 27. Senator Huey I*. Long held another of his “intimate” sessions with the House Ways and Means Committee today, to “explain” 80 bills introduced at a special session of his thoroughly dominated Legislature last night. No one besides Long and his Governor, O. K. Allen, knew the contents of the bills beyond that one repealed a tax on crude oil thatalmost forced the Standard Oil Cos. of Louisiana to move out of the state. Several were believed to provide for the removal of several elected state officials unfriendly to the Long political machine. Last night’s convening of the Senate and the House was in the same burlesque atmosphere that characterized previous meetings. State troops that have maintained martial law here for more than a month, guarded the capitol. The 80 bills were introduced ir, the House en rnasse and quickly referred to the Ways and Means Committee. No one in the House had the least idea what they were about. The anti-Long minority objected to the seating of four new members appointed by Gov. Allen, but was overruled by the chair and voted down by the majority. The Constitution does not give the Governor authority to appoint legislators. Three appointed Senators also were seated. The House adopted anew rule, giving “members of Congress” the privilege of the floor. This was to enable Long to take a more active part in the body’s deliberations without the minority objecting to his presence.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Herbert Johnson, 2417 E. Washingtonst, Hudson sedan, 120-504. from parking space at Riverside Skating Rink. Walker Goodin, 5046 Camden-st. Chevrolet coupe, 38-753, from Senate-av and Georgia-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Charles A. Rodgers, Muncie, Ind.. Chevrolet sedan, found at Massachusetts-av and Edison-st. Ford coach, no license plates, no certificate of title, no motor number, found at 4360 College-av, wrecked.

DREAM COMES TRUE

■HSir TBur~iTi*MWi Bp ■ \ JHh

Rep. William J. Black

A dream of Rep. William J. Black (D„ Anderson) came true today when his free text books bill finally was passed. The veteran Anderson lawmaker has been trying to get his primary school books bill through three sessions of the Legislature, but was beaten in the last two. His bill now goes to Gov. Paul V. McNutt for his consideration.

FIRE REPORT

Tuesday ‘ Fire Address. Time. Loss. 2409 Covner 6:33 a. m. sls 1202 Temple 6:50 a. m. SBOO 5855 Dewev 7:52 a.m. None 1421 Central 8:12 a.m. S2O 730 Cleveland 9:21a.m. None 2212 W. McCarty 12:04 p.m. $1 1420 Cornell 12:36 p.m. $5 3175 N Sherman 1:04 p.m. None 13th and Lewis 1:19 p.m. • None 1149 N. Sheffield 1:33 p.m. $2 915 E. 14th 2:40 p.m. $2 1928 Lawrence 3:14 p.m. Nino 1300 Beecher 4:10 p.m. No estimate 2044 Columbia 4:46 p.m. S5 2946 Station 6:21p.m. None 833 N. LaSalle 7:13p.m. None 1851 Tallman 7:57 p.m. $1 Wednesday , 462 W. Washington 1:02 a.m. No estimate British-Polish Pact Signed LONDON, Feb. 27.—A BritishPolish trade agreement was signed at the foreign office today.

P3E33M LAST TWO DAYS : last

BIRTH CONTROL PROPONENT TO SPEAKJN CITY Margaret Sanger, Pioneer in Movement Will Address Open Forum. Margaret Sanger, pioneer In the birth control movement will address | the Indie napolis Open Forum Sunj day night at 8:15 at Kirshbaum i Center, N. Meridian at 23rd-sts. Her ! subject will be “Birth-Control: A World-Wide Need.” Mrs. Sanger has achieved a worldwide reputation as a proponent of the birth control movement, through her lectures, organization of birth control leagues, clinics and conferences. She is the head of the world’s largest birth control clinic in New I York, and has established a national ! headquarters in Washington, for the birth control committee on Federal legislation which seeks to legalize the sending of birth control literature through the United States mail. Mrs. Sanger will discuss in her

SAT. NIGHT ONLY "Play DON” BESTOR (SPATS AND ALL)’ AND HIS ORCHESTRA NOW FEATI RED WITH JACK BENNY TICKETS NOW 84V INCL. TAX. AFTER 6 NIGHT OF DANCE, sl.lO. coming’sunday, MARCH 3rd ONLY )]/ Sis/amcas msgP ORCHESTRA TICKETS NOW 64V INCE. TAX. AFTER 6 SUNDAY 80c I INCE. TAX. TABLES RESERVED FOR BOTH ENGAGEMENTS INDIANA ROOF

UAfrr2PAYs!j| •= VI jjzsc -"i Ito<3 C L On tile Screen 1 / 6 B Barbara Stanwych J / H Gene Raymond / 50C Tax I “THE WOMAN

Tx&:wward© Aw^Oßfßora siflTlel Pimpe^/

A warn a ■ ■■ BEER GARDEN I STABLES NoC z;sr at FREE Dancing Tups., Wed., Thurs. and Friday. DTP TLF I F , 'RQ *i Sat. and Sun., 5c per Dance. Floor Show Sat. Nite, AJivx 1 ' * J •*-. IVO ■ Ist Show 11:30, 2nd 1:30. Mixed Drinks. 10c BHRII9OO Allisonville Rd.—Wa. 256d.R239KMy

A Q. TO NIGHTS _. , —x ir. appigMUBMIATIONS! 7//IX NEIGHBORHOOD THE AT E R~S 1

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT £?*"" a i x a Double Feature "MADAME DC BARRY" “THE MENACE" Rl m rw Illinois at 34tb I /. Double Feature 1 1 Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” "HOME ON THE RANGE” UPTOWN S" "MUSIC IN THE AIR" "WHITE LIES” 2361 Station St. nRF AM Double Feature IJIVLaiII Carole Lombard "LADY BY CHOICE” OF THE CHATEAU” r,, , r j 10th & College Stratford "WAKE UP AND DREAM" "SLEEPERS EAST" v . Noble A Mass. MECCA /r&’Si*. "GIFT OF GAB” "WALLS OF GOLD" GARRICK ES&’ £££ VjmVXMGIV Jackie Cooner "PECK S BAD BOY” "PRESCOTT KID” Rr V 30th A Northwestern Jt J A Johnny Weismuller “TARZAN AND HIS MATE” ZARIN G Katherine Hepburn Alin Hale “THE LITTLE MINIS! EE” rirrt p* .in St. Clair A: Ft Wayne ST. CLAIR ■• "PAINTED VEIL” "FLIRTING DANGER” NEW UDELL Nlxht 0 Frank Morran "THERE’S ALWAYS TOMORROW^ EAST SIDE STRAND Feature 81 ’^ kiiiuuu/ Shirley Temple “BRIGHT EYES” Lew Ayres—Pat Patterson “LOTTERY LOVERS” Crazy Cat Cartoon n n Tf\ l 1 Dearborn at 10th KiVULI Family Nile IVX T V l Janet Gaynor "CHANGE OF HEART” "BEHIND THE EVIDENCE” iRVINIt Family Night ITVYIIIVJ Claudette Colbert “IMITATION OF LIFE" TACOMA *%£&* "PAINTED VEIL” "MENACE”

FEB. 27, 1

lecture, population trends, ecorn and social conditions through the world, and their relationship the birth control movement. Her lecture is one in a series sponsored by the Indianapolis Open Forum, which is now in its ninths season. M SCHWARTZ GIVEN POSP Appointed .'Merchandising Chief of Terre Haute Store. Announcement was made today of the appointment of Harry Schwartz as manager in charge of merchandising and sales promotion of the Smith Department Store in Terre Haute. Mr. Schwartz came to Indianapolis in 1927. He has served as manager of the Self-Serve Store and as manager of the Leader Store.

6119 w> MAX 60K88X . firssents ROBERTA’ Tfc* Only Musical Comedy Touring in the United States NEW VOGK CAST OIQEGR R2OM ONEJSOLID YEAfr F.W.S.: $3.30. $2.76. s>.2o. *1.65, sl.lO, RSc. Wed. Mat.: $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO, 83c, Inc. Tax. SKATS NOW

SECOND rWW Triumphant Week \ULLgx Beabodq MASTER OF jaaa CEREMONIES SO6 ENTIRELY NEW M STAGE SHOW g§§ Introducing XXX (1) LEVAN & BOLES (2) JOHNNY LEE & 3 LEES (3) ELEANOR LEONARD (4) J. ELDER BLACKLEDGE QW (5) MACK BROS. & BOBBY (6) EVELYN HOFFMAN >O6O (7) FORD CAPMAN GIRLS 888 K THEY’RE HERE AGAIN! Hildegarde Withers, lowa schoolmarm deteetress, and Inspector per, the two who solved Fenquin Pool Murder” ‘Murder on the Blaek- ,” in another mirthful mystery. MURDERS " Honeymoon I Edna May Oliver James Gleaton You'll Shiver and SivUe while you Gigglr, and <)uake!

B] j | [•1S1 ft Today—Tomorrow * I Bins: Cronby-Paul Whiteman “KING OF JAZZ” Warner Baxter “Grand Canary”

EAST SIDE TUXEDO ~ Fav Wray "CHEATING CHEATERS” “JEALOUSY” PARKER "• 1 A * Otto Kruzer "THE CRIME DOCTOR” __ FLASH” HAMILTON 2 D0 6 FrVture" AAX * a ’ iJ - L ' i Douzlas Fairbank* "DON JUAN” __ "HELLDORADO” _ r a f * 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood %s"s,<<¥“ "RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” EMERSON ” D F*atnr* GiTILdVJVII Loretta Youne "THE WHITE FARADF.” "BABES IN TOYLAND” n New Jer. & E. Wash. Paramount Double Feature 1 aiaiiiuuui Bruce Cabot "MEN OF THE NIGHT” PAINTED VEIL” R/\ *, v 2721 E. Wah. St. II X I Family Nile w •** * Pat O'Brien "PERSONALITY KID” "WAKE UP AND DREAM” SOUTH SIDE "FOUNTAIN SQUARE Bin,? Crosby Kfttv Carlisle "HERE S MY HEART " n a \rr\Pno Prospect & Sbeiby SANLLRS Double Feature Si I lvl\J Franei* Lederer "PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS” "WOMAN S MAN” GARFIELD £ "PAINTED VEIL” , - T AVALON ssas/ists "HELL IN THE HEAVENS” "ST. LOUIS KID”_ .. xvrs A 1 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL isK. r “." "CARAVAN” "THE FIREBIRD” IT 142S S. Meridian Roosevelt x b J e iZT "HAPPINESS AHEAD” "GAMBLING" WEST SIDE nr,, lIAMT W. Wash. & Belmont BELMONT "IMITATION OF I.lFE’|_ n . .c, V .2to w. Mich. 1) A I S Y Double Feature o a 1 J 1 Dick poweli "FLIRTATION WALK” •T HATE WOMEN” nr a qn jj *702 w. nth lx A 1 a!i Dor.bie Feature "NOW AND FOREVER" •'urnnoß *nr-.