The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 07, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 6
INDIANA STAMP
TO BE SOUVENIR
OF HOOSIER DAY
Special Cachet and Map to
Commemorate Event at
Chicago Fair.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Time* Staff Writer
CHICAGO, July 7.—A1l Hoosiers
who plan to go to Chicago for In
diana day at A Century of Progress
Exposition, July 13, will be Inter
ested in the Indiana day covers,
designed in recognition of the cele
bration. Many letters will be sent
“back home to Indiana" by loyal
Hoosler visitors to relatives and
friends unable to attend the expo
sition on the big day.
A map of Indiana, in outline form,
a carnation, the state flower, and
the words, “official cover, July 13,*
are shown on the envelope with A
Century of Progress heading and
the official Century of Progress 1933
flag. “Indiana day” is emblazoned
in still larger type across the de
sign.
For those interested in stamp col
lecting, a pastime which has been
dubbed “the king of hobbies and the
hobby of kings” and which dates
back to about the year 1841, the
cachets will prove of exceptional
interest.
There is in Indianapolis at the
present time a stamp club to which
many prominent professional and
business men and women belong.
Even to those not interested in
philately, the covers will have great
souvenir value for this particularly
Century of Progress souvenir is one
exclusively Hoosier.
Individual cachets have been de
signed for each marked day on A
Century of Progress calendar, great
care . having been taken to carry
out some idea symbolic of the state
or country for which it was made.
It even has been suggested that
the cachets for German day, Aug.
13, may be made on the Gutenberg
press.
Countless Hoosiers have not wait-
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35 EAST WASHINGTON
Former Pettis (New York Store) Location
City Amateurs Will Get
Chance in ‘1933 Follies’
Home Talent to Make Up
Cast of Sparkling Plot
at Granada Theater.
Probably in your dreams you havt
pictured your name in Incandescent
lights on the rlaitos of cities from
coast to coast, or you may have
tempered your ambition by simply
wishing to get a good part on the
stage to show what you can do.
No matter which of these dreams
aroused your footlight or silversheet
ambitions, it may come true if you
are one of the successful members
of the cast of the “Indianapolis
Follies of 1933,” which will show at
the Granada theater for three days,
starting Sunday, July 16, to be made
up entirely of actor and actress
enthusiasts of Indianapolis and vi
cinity.
Since the first announcement in
Thursday’s TimeS of the coming of
Jeff Creager, Broadway producer,
and one of the foremost directors
of local revues, to pick 100 girls
and a few clever young men for
the cast, a score of girls and young
men have expressed a desire to be
given tryouts for the production.
ed for Indiana day to see the won
ders of the past century depicted
at the exposition. Since opening
day, great numbers of Indianans
have come to the fair.
Among recent visitors from In
dianapolis are:
Don Herr Jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. H. An
derson, Louise Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Baird, Betty F. Jones, Mrs.
Harry Farber, Betty Farber, T. Sherman
McClean, Ethel Tevis. R. B. Kershaw, Dr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Denny, Mrs. Viola
Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. .Clancy,
John A. Clancy, Walter C. Beem. William
B. Miller. Edna Sonnifield, Mary Bossory,
lona A. Klnf?, Edward King, Lydia Wolf.
Eleanor A Cronin, Mrs. Ella Skinner,
Opal Skinner. Alvin H. Feltman. Mrs. J.
H Beckman, Maude Lewis, Mary V.
Looney, Mrs. Gertrude Sheridan, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Johnson, Mrs. Emma C. Bolte,
Miss Isabelle Bolte. Lucille Sherburg, Jane
Kirk, Lillian Sacks. Myra Sacks. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Gisler and Ethel McDowell
Moore.
Your dreams of years may be
realized right here in Indianapolis
if you join the other fame seekers
who will met Director Creager for
the first time at a rahearsal hall to
be named later.
All you have to do is to decide
that you want a part in this pro
duction, then clip the coupon* fill
out and mail or bring to the direc
tor, care Granada theater, Indian
apolis. Attach a photo if you have
one. It will be returned.
The “Follies” will be a great show,
referred to by New York critics as
one of the greatest hits this season,
an<? is a replica of the best “Follies"
show New York boasts of. It will
give every successful applicant a
chance to show his or her talent,
whether it is singing, dancing, whis
tling, or some other entertaining
stunt.
Creager furnishes all costumes,
so no one is put to the slightest
expense. He also is bringing special
scenery and the musical score. Re
hearsals will be held at night, to
give those who are working a chance
to take part. Parents especially are
invited to attend the rehearsals, to
act as chaperons to the girls.
Read The Times daily for all de
tails.
APPLICATION BLANK
Candidate will fill out all
questions
ATTACH PHOTOGRAPH IF YOU
HAVE ONE. Leave with or mail to
J. Creager, Director, Granada The
ater, Indianapolis, Ind.
Name
Address
Age Height
Weight Phone
Sing? Dance?
Can You Do Specialty Alone? ....
Details
CONDITIONS
1. Those who are accepted for the ‘‘Fol
lies'’ roust devote sufficient time for re
hearsals and actual performances.
2. Applicants must be 16 years of age or
over.
3. Professionals barred.
Applicant’s Signature.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AID OF FARLEY
MAKES HIMSELF
BURGLAR-PROOF
Devises Arrangement of
Pins, Wire and String to
Fool Pickpockets.
By United Prest
WASHINGTON, July 7.—Senator
William C. Lyons is happy to an
nounce that, he at last, is burglar
proof.
The senator, an inventor extraor
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dinary as well as unofficial ambassa
dor plenipotentiary of the postoffice
department, has devised an arrange
ment of pins, wire and string on
each of his lower vest pockets.
In his left pocket he keeps a
diamond-studded watch, presented to
him by Jack Dempsey. In his right
pocket he keeps a ruby-studded
watch given him by another pu
gilist.
If anybody tries to reach into the
senators’ left pocket for the dia
mond-studded watch, he gets his
hand stuck automatically by a nee
dle. If he reaches into the senator's
right pocket while the senator isn't
looking, he gets Jabbed by a pin.
The hand jabbing equipment is
perfected so well that the senator
himself can look either at, his dia
mond watch or his ruby watch
without so much as scratching a
finger.
Details of the burglar sticking de-
vice remain secret. He’s afraid that
if the results of his ingenuity be
came public, potential burglars
might invade both pockets.
The senator is a tiny gentleman,
partly bald and slightly wrinkled.
His official title is administrative as
sistant to Postmaster General James
A. Farley.
He was bom in Waco, Tex., be
came a Texas ranger, drifted into
the prize fight business, became inti
mate with Dempsey and other ce
lebrities of the ring, and climaxed
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his career by becoming a state sen
ator in Colorado.
During all these years he was a
good Democrat. He campaigned for
Woodrow Wilson. He also cam
paigned for President Roosevelt.
And so he has been rewarded with
his post office Job and important
sounding title.
The senator's duties are not ar
duous. He has plenty of time to
tell visitors about the time that
Dempsey handed him the diamond
watch and about the extraordinary
•methods taken to safeguard it.
-JULY 7, 1033
POOR AID ROLL DROPS
Increased Industrial Activity Causes
Decrease in Relief. .
By United Pre>
ANDERSON. Ind . July 7—Poor
relief records here show 3.737 per
sons receiving aid today, compared
to 6.000 in March. Improved in
dustrial conditions was reported re
sponsible for the decline.
A Brooklyn bakery is using radio
wave heat to bake crustless bread.