The Indianapolis times. [volume], June 19, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 10
STORES FORM
CLUB TO FICHT
GOODHETURN
Names of Persons in Habit
of Making Exchanges
to Be Traded.
Curbing abuse of the return
merchandise privilege is the aim.of
the Adjusters’ Club formed today
within the Merchants’ Association,
by executives of stores t 6 whom re
quests for the return of merchandise
is made.
Meeting Wednesday in headquar
ters of the Merchants’ Association,
heads of merchandise houses planned
to meet every ten days to discuss
matters pertaining to the exchange
of merchandise and to exchange
names of persons in the habit of
abusing the return merchandise
privilege.
Robert Miller of L. S. Ayres & Cos.
was elected permanent chairman.
Stores represented in the Ad
justers' Club and representatives
follow:
Robert Miller. L. S. Avres & Cos.; Harrv
Rvder. Baldwin Plano Company: J. F.
Mussulman. Banner Furniture Company: H.
W. James. William H. Block Company: C.
C. Cohee. Kahn Tailoring Company; Rov
V. Mvers. Colonial Furniture Company: L.
3. Gausepohl. E. J. Oausepohl & Cos.: Mrs.
Tose Bettis. Goldstein Brothers. Inc.; Wil
liam J. Thitele. Paul H. Krauss Company;
Karl Ziegler. Charles Mayer & Cos.; Paul
K. Lawall. Morrison's. Inc.; Miss Stella W.
Morrison. L. E. Morrison & Cos.: H. E.
Talbott. Marott Shoe Shop: W. E. Frultts.
W. H. Messenger Company: Carl Smith,
Pettis Dry Goods Company; Miss Nell Ter
ry. Rink's Cloak House: H. A. Tolln. Se
ll* Dry Goods Company; W. E. Swinford.
Star Store; Mrs. Prudence Douglas. W. K.
Stewart Company: C. E. Young. L. Strauss
As Cos.; Ralph C. Vonnegut. Vonnegut Hard
ware Company; Miss Sarah Caplin, Julius
C. Walk Ac Son, Inc., and C. C. Finnefrock
and Mrs. Louise B. Eastes. H. P. Wasson
As Cos.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Thomas P. O'Connor, 840 South Meri
dian street. Ford coupe. 760-711. from Illi
nois and Washington streets.
Earl Ross. 2268 Pierson avenue, Chevro
let sedan. 71-787. from Market and Illi
nois streets.
Citizens Motor Car Company, 31 West
Thirteenth street. Nash coupe, from Penn
sylvania and Vermont streets.
C. C. Groves. 1215 Prospect street. Bulck
sedan. 95-141. from Virginia avenue and
Maryland street.
Emmalena McAree. 1144 Evison street.
Ford coupe, from Meridian and Washing
ton streets.
Mvron Gordon. 1704 Union street. Chev
rolet coupe, from 302$ North Meridian
street.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Chevrolet coupe. 284-796, no title, found
st 131 West Wabash street.
Chevrolet landau, no license, no title,
found at Temple avenue and Michigan
street.
Hitch-Hikers Lose Luggage
Harry Boyd, 34, of 4916 Bond
street, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Lloyd
Jack, East Calis, Vt., hitch-hikers,
lost their luggage here late Wednes
day when, alighting from a car in
which they had ridden here with
a man from Johnstown, Pa., they
forgot the two suitcases. Police are
seeking to locate the driver.
Scholarships Are Awarded
Marion county scholarships to In
diana university today are held by
Miss Frances Blank, graduate of
the Valley Mills high school, and
Robert Hammer, Arsenal Technical
high school graduate. Both recipi
ents have been honor students in
their respective schools.
I
New Patterns...New Colors
I * % All-White, Beige and White, Black and
;f 4 % White, Beige and Brown, All-Parchment,
* I % Parchment and Green, Parchment and
Brown. Wide selection of styles.
WVre doing the sport
\ shoe business of the city
\ because we’re offering the
\ 1 biggest values. Strictly
Y ma * er ‘ a k an< *
Medium and own importations.
Thrift Shoes
Merchants Bank Bldg. . . . Downstairs . . . Corner Washington at Meridian Street
ROGERS HAD TO WAIT
TO ACT COMEDY ROLE
The Talkers Made Possible of “So This Is London”
Because the Spoken Word Is Essential.
WHEN Fox Films selected George M. Cohan’s stage success, “So This
Is London," for their second starring vehicle for Will Rogers, said
to be the best knowr. personality in America, they selected a story which
not only was cut and tailored to fit the Oklahoma cowpuncher, but a story
that Rogers has long wanted to do for the screen, but awaited the audible
screen for its proper presentation.
In “So This Is London,” which opens today at the Apollo, Rogers
plays the role of "Hiram Draper,” Texas cotton mill owner whose business
duties compel him to go to London to negotiate the purchase of a cotton
mill. Then the fun begins.
Draper’s idea is that all English
man are either butlers or lords —
one drinking tea all day and the
other serving it to him. Conversely,
"Lord Percy Worthing ” played by
Lunu'den Hare, classifies Americans
as gum chewers and in general,
people who seem to be able to talk
of nothing but their money.
When Draper’s son becomes en
gaged to Lord Percy’s daughter, both
fathers have to get down to serious
business and in settling the affairs
of the young couple, they come t@
the conclusion that people of all
races, when you get beneath the
surface, are really the same. Event
ually, they arrive at mutual good
will and understanding.
Irene Rich plays again the role of
Roger’s screen wife- Maureen
O’Sullivan is the English girl, Frank
Albertson, the son of Roger’s, and
Lumsden Hare and Mary Forbes, the
English parents of the girl.
Short subjects are included on the
program.
SEGAL HEADS
BIG MOVIE CAST
A beautiful woman who must
fight for her honor against a hos
tile soldier on her own wedding
night provides an interesting situa
tion, it is said, in “Bride of the
Regimant,” the First National all
techni-color picture coming to the
Circle Friday.
Her husband captured by Aus
trian forces, the countess must sub
mit to the handsome Austrian lead
er or witness the death of her hus
band. The story is based on the
German novel and the New York
musical hit, “The Lady in Ermine.”
Vivienne Segal and Allan Prior,
stage stars, have the leading roles
of Countess and Count Beltrami.
Walter Pidgeon is the Austrian
colonel. Louise Fazenda, Ford Ster
ling, Myrna Loy, Lupino Lane and
Harry Cording are prominent in
the large cast.
In the featured supplementary
attraction of the program this week,
Mack Sennett is to be commended
on his bringing together two cham
pions in one picture. In “Match
Play,” an all-talking gennett com
edy, he presents Walter Hagen, the
British open champion, and Leo
Diegel, American professional golf
title holder and Canadian open
champion, as principals in a com
edy revolving around their sport.
Andy Clyde, Marjorie Beebe and
Bud Jamison have the chief comedy
roles. The champions play golf in
what is said to be an amazing man
ner. They perform many difficult
shots before the camera.
Another short feature on the pro
,Tram is the Paramount talkartoon.
“Hot Dog.” A Paramount sound
news reel completes the bill.
8 8 8
POWELL TOPS CAST
IN PRISON PLAY
William Powell's second starring
picture for Paramount, “Shadow of
the Law,” which will be presented
at the Indiana next week, starting
Friday, is said to give every prom
ise of being even more entertaining
and interesting than his recent es-
fort, the widely acclaimed “Street of
Chance.”
On the stage this week Borrah
Minevitch and his harmonica ras
cals are the feature of the PuDlix
stage presentation, “Smart Smart
ies.”
Like “Street of Chance,” this
latest Paramount picture, “Shadow
of the Law ” is said to give Powell a
role of many emotions revealed in
3 story which is novel and different.
There are no courtroom scenes
nor any of the conventional use of
props. The play has a story to tell
and tells it by vital action. Sup
porting Powell, who is said to give
one of the best performances of his
career, is Marion Shilling, one of
Paramount’s new leading ladies;
Natalie Moorhead, Regis Toomey
and Paul Hurst.
“Smart Smarties” has, besides
Borrah Minevitch and his musical
rascals in its cast, Rose Kessner,
keeper of the hoodlums; Laura
Lane, a pint of personality; Mc-
Garry and Dawn, twin stepping
stars, and Margie Green, dancer.
Ed Resener has arranged a special
overture, “Zampa.” Dessa Byrd will
be at the organ playing a novel
and interesting organ solo, “An-
Oh Boy! What Joy
LIFT CORNS
RIGHT OUT
The English Way
Right from England comes the
new, better, joyful way to take out
corns—root and all.
Callouses go also and you can rub
off that hard skin on heels and
toes with your hand—the magic
treatment.
Ask Hook’s Dependable Drug
Stores or any leading druggist for
a package of Radox—put 2 table
spoonfuls in a gallon of hot water—
do this 3 or 4 nights in succession—
then lift out the corns.
This joyful exhilarating foot
bath is simply great—you’ll enjoy
every minute of it and your burn
ing, sore, tired, aching feet will feel
better than they have for years—
ask for Radox and foot comfort will
be yours.—Advertisement.
Furniture—Rugs
Draperies
Sander & Recker
Furniture Cos.
MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND
fiWe made’SlGNSj
[before we could tally
810S W.Maryland st. Rileyl736B
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
other Byrd Expedition to the South
Pole.”
Other theaters today offer:
“Born Reckless at the Lyric, “Dev
il’s Holiday” at the Indiana, “Jour
ney’s End” at the Circle, “Around
the Corner’’ at the Ohio, “In Gay
Madrid” at the Palace, fight movies
j at the Bandbox, and burlesque at
the Colonial.
LEVINSON WILL FILED
Widow, Sons and Sisters to Share
in Estate of $14,000.
The widow, two sons and two sis
ters will share in the $14,000 estate
left by Harry Levinson, owner of a
chain of hat stores who died Satur
day at the Methodist hospital of
apoplexy, his "will, probated today,
reveals. Personal property was val
ued at SIO,OOO and real estate at
$4,000.
Heart Attack Claims Fireman
Clarence A. Pedigrew, 40, of 4176
Winthrop avenue, fireman at en
gine house No. 32, died today from
heart disease. &ilrs. Pedigrew dis
covered her husband had died when
she attempted to awaken him at
3 a.m. *
THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS STORES ONLY—Right Reserved to LIMIT QUANTITIES
Coty’s Face Powder g, Bathing Caps 4*^^,
And Trial Size 4rff r 7 Divers’ caps, aviators'
caps, skull caps. Brocades. V
HEsJS3/ Perfume MsTm Jgr mm Mmk sunburst effects and plain V
ft, dm JnjM mn colors. Made from the
& Your favorite shade ’ He. M<ft highest quality rubber, \ \
Both in the same QA dSmr s<*, 49£, 39p OQ **
SaiS odor $165 value Dependable Drug Stores and
Two 1-Lb. Boxes of Sc MASTERPIECE CIGARS
CANDY fk 8 for 25c. MhTI
Week-End
Treat— A super-size cigar—exceptional-
Red Wisconsin IQr -taste of every member of the -"nflS
Cherries, lb Uv f am ily. One pound of tasty Maple rgm, Fifty Cigarettes, 30c
Toasted Cocoanut on Iced Peanut Squares and a pound J 6 , ,
Goodies, lb ZC Qf Iced Wild Cherry Flips _ Tin.
Crystallized Cream %NISBIBBBBESnipjSf CHESTERFIELDS, CAMELS,
waUib 29c LUCKJ STRIKES, OLD GOLDS
Golden Brown Jumbo Q A sticks to the box. 20 different j q No more broken or crumpled cigarettes when
Peanuts, pound OwC flavors. Pound box “r */ C you buy them this way.
Aids to Feminine Charm
50c Ipana 75c Denten’s Facial Magnesia 59c
1 °° th PaStC 10c Jap Rose Soap 3 for 25c Facial Soap
23C 60c Black and White Vanishing Cream —4B c
Elmo Cucumber Gream.* 60c
n°m p April Showers Bath Tablets t ... $ 1.00 25c Mavis
_ „ 75c Boncilla Cold Cream 64c Talc Powder
31C 50c Charles’ Flesh Food 39c 17c
Max Factor’s Cleansing Cream SI.OO
60c Pompeian Barbara Gould Face Powder SI.OO r 655 I cPonds
60c Kissproof Lipstick 49c
32c 25c Golden Glint for the Hair 19c OOC
H Summer Needs for Home or Outdoors
Colored Cameras, 79c „
Eastman you will be delighted with . .fHH! Automobile
the clear, distinct pictures this ~ vAW
mwKeye Eastman Hawkeye will take. yjj Seat Covers
Camera ip Convenient to carry about and rilllirßl M nf Mat finer
-to. econorrical to operate. OI 1 I
-J\ Thermatic Jugs, 98c m
* w 1-Gallon size. Strong steel [ OUC
with crockery; $1.50 value, 98c. .
American Thermos Bottle BEsbeeS Ice Cream Freezers Keep Cool Wt h his
With Black Fiber Case Ice crearj with this Ireeier and in FilcCtflC Fftfl
Green enameled thermos bottle, with r^o-quan^^asc. This new Fitzgerald Cresceftt Electrld
eluminum top. Pin. size. Ale. a Mae* Play Ball. 89c PUM
fiber container without extra Qgg WJ- S'*, o*"**- 0 *"**-
charge 1
combination colors. MalHslHHSilHßi value at
-
Aids to Every Day Health
for He n a°d 25c Feen-a-Mint for Constipation 19c
Colds 35c Allen’s Foot-Ease ..29c Bottle of 24
69c 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pills 19c 19c ;
si oo s"tuart'a <<SL2O Dr ’ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 71c —-—-—-
Dyspepsia SI.OO Astring-O-Sol Mouth Wash 89c deducing*"
Tablets 75c Bell-ans Indigestion Tablets 59c . Sa!t ‘
79C SI.OO Dare’s Mentha Pepsin 89c 59C
— zr~z 40c Castoria for Baby’s Colic 23c
Candy** * 50c Phillip’s Milk Magnesia 31c n dy
Ca artic 00c Sloan’s Liniment for Lameness 49c _
19c 60c California Syrup Figs 49c Ot/C
SHAUOW WELL
IS ORDERED FOR
AIRPORT WATER
Discovery of Vein May Save
Expense of Laying Mains
From City.
Drilling of a shallow water well at
the city airport was ordered today
by the works board following dis
covery of a vein when digging a
sewer drain for the administration
building.
Tests showed the water flow to be
one and one-half inches for a thirty
five hour period, indicating that a
temporary supply for the administra
tion building could be obtained from
shallow wells, according to E. Kirk
McKinney, works board president.
The city spent $2,500 to sink a 530-
foot well, but it did not strike water.
Failure to find water caused the
board considerable concern in view
of the added cost <?f piping city
water to the airport if it became
necessary. Cost of the shallow well
will be about S3OO. an additional one
being contemplated if it is a
success.
McKinney announced that R. Mc-
Callum & Danville (III.)
contractor, who was awarded the
job of laying the concrete runways
grading and completing the airport,
had agreed to discharge six Illinois
laborers and hire local men. The
contractor is retaining seven out-of
state workmen, who have been a
part of his organization several
years.
Seventy-five additional laborers
will be added in a few days, making
about 150 men employed on the run
way contract.
STATE HEADS GET FISH
Securities Investigator Sends Huge
Shipments From Boy River, Minn.
Various department heads in the
office of Secretary of State Otto G.
Fifield received huge shipments of
fish today.
They are the catch of Clarence
P. Fate, who is spending a vacation
at Cabin camp, Boy River, Minn.,
on Big Boy lake, 200 miles north of
Minneapolis, Minn.
Fate is an investigator for the
securities commission.
OFFICE GIVEN TO NEGRO
Former Gary Councilman Choice as
Justice of Peace.
Bv Time * Special
GARY, Ind., June 19.—William A.
Burrus, Negro, former Gary city
councilman, has been appointed jus
tice of the peace of Calumet town
ship by the Lake county commis
sioners. He succeeds W.'C. Hueston,
Negro, who resigned to accept a
place as assistant solicitor to the
postmaster-general at Washington.
A petition signed by more than
1.500 Negroes, urging appointment
Shampoo the
CUTICURA way
t* •• v'c'"'v \ What a delightful and healthful ahanpoo
/ tij > .YA-AT \ it gives! Anoint the scalp lightly with
jeU/pyl K \ \ CCTICURA OINTMENT; then make a
\ strong suds with CDTICURA SOAP by
Jr M \ dissolving shavings of the SOAP in
/ if IA \ \ hot water. Wet the hair thoroughly,
/ • / ",y*-' X\\ \ then shampoo with the suda and
I j* x V' \ rinse, several times, finishing with
i / \ tepid or cold water. This will keep
/ \ your scalp in a healthy condition,
f \S \ \ J and your hair will be soft and
I I lustrous.
I \ y-rv,Soap Kr. Olntintmt tSe. snd
1 J | 2b Me. Talmtß 25c. Prophctom:
f It Fott*rDni|4ChalcAlOorp.
I 1 | VJJ tlon, Malden, Mao.
.JUNE 19,1930
of Burrus, was presented to the
commissioners. He will serve until
_Jan. 5. 1931, date of expiration of
Hueston’s term.
Money Loaned
—ON—’
DIAMONDS
Liberal. Reliable. Confidential
SUSSMAN’S
STATE LOAN OTFICE
Legal Rates—Bonded Broken
Established tS Tears
t3-t4t W. Washlngten St.