Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1931 — Page 7

APRIL 27, 1931_

*Y* Councils to Discuss Joint Plans The new M-Y. W. C. A. council, organized to plan inter-associa-tion affairs, will meet Thursday at the home cf Miss Eleanor A. Raster, 5515 Lowell avenue, with Raymond Aug, president, m charge. The council is the result of two years of group planning for monthly dances at the two association buildings, and plans are being made for the first of the inter-Y activities in the form of a campfire dinner dance at Camp Delight, May 23. Miss Mildred Hines has been elected secretary-treasurer of the council and advisory members are Miss Hester, Miss Louise Noble, Miss Anne Wiifenbraker, Y. W. C. A. secretaries, and C. E. Guthrie and M. D. Barrick, Y. M. C. A. secretaries. Other members of the council include: Misses Katherine Van Sickle, Marian Davis, Dorothy Fallon, Eva Dunn, Marian Andrews, Fay Santa and Messrs. Leslie Graham, Ef.lle House, James Bennett, Charles Mills, Fernald Mills, Wilbur Duran and Walter Corad. Plans for future affairs to be engaged in by both organizations include classes, outings, bridge parties, dances and group discussions. Youngest members of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., including the Girl Reserves, were entertained at the annual spring luncheon Saturday at the central association building, competing for the loving cup presented to the club shotting the most originality in decorations for its luncheon table. One table was decorated to represent Korea, which has been the subject of study for the club during the past year. Another depicted a trip abroad, the ambition of many of the club members; another a circus, by those who were too young to participate in .the circus held recently by the association, and the last was a, Mary, Mary quite contrary garden. Judges were: Mrs. Walter P. Morton, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee: Mrs. Losan C. Hueher. and Mrs. E. 6. Goodwin. The schools and their advisors, represented at the luncheon were School 30. Miss Mary Harmon: School 15. Miss Anita Brownlee: School 70. Miss Hope Willcutts: School 33. Miss Evelyn Snlvely; School 43. Mrs. C. E. Chatflcld; School 2. Miss Mary Jane Krull. and School 16. Miss Marlon Isham. Songs and stories interpreting the table decorations, stunts and a discussion of Camp Delight composed the program after the luncheon, which was followed by roller skating in the gymnasium.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

AERIDE wants to know the most important qualification that a wife should possess. That is a difficult question, but Off-hand it would be safe to answer—good health. The woman with a healthy mind in a health body may land in the divorce court, and often does, but she will have a far better chance to succeed with her marriage than any other. ■ The words good health cover a lot of territory. A wife may be physically sound and yet be a neurotic, ands therefore remain miserable all her days. On the other hand, a sound mind in an ailing body has an uphill fight for happiness. The romantic heroines we used to read about in our novels who had been struck down with some lingering disease, and who remained perfectly angelic under their tribulations, were figures of inflamed imaginations. The hardest thing in the world is to keep sweet and good-natured when you are ill. St St St WOMEN, because of tendencies toward nervous ailments, do not always realize the importance of good health or its relationship to happy marriage. They often believe that it is an evidence of nobility to submit with few murmurs to their pangs and to bear humbly and with resignation their physical weaknesses. Entirely too many of them make a cult of invalidism and believe that illness makes women interesting Needless to say, th is one of the signs of the neu.vtic. Husbands who wonder why 'heir wives scream at the children or weep at the slightest provocation should hustle them off to the doctor at once. If we had more free clinics and inexpensive medical service for the middle classes and the poor, we might have much less marital unhappiness and fewer broken homes. FRANCES KUNKLE IS SHOWER GUEST Miss Ruth Holman entertained Saturday afternoon at the Columbia club with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Francos Kunkle, whose marriage to Hite Yackey will take place May 2. The guests were Mesdames Jean Dobbs, Leiand Wood, Leo Strack. Max Karabell, Misses Verona McCoy and Rose Sophie. Changbig Neckline If you have an ordinary round nerk cn a dress and want to change it, just make a separate yoke either of white p;que or the same material as your dress, have a wee standing collar finish it right at the neckline and have it either tie or button in front. Put it on right over your round neck. Chiffon Necklaces For evening wear with a simple gown, make yourself a necklace of fine chiffon flowers in dainty colors, sewed onto a cord. You can have a bracelet of the same. Decorated Gloves For your long evening gloves, sew tiny brown or other colored buttons up the back from the wrist to the top of them and they will match up with your costume and be very different.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ _ tern No. O 9 Size Street City Name Sta*e

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CHILD’S DIRECTOIRE STYLE Simplicity never fails to be. chief factor of Paris couturiers in creating models for small girls. This little rig doesn’t need a label. Its French origin is evident at a glance. It is cut straight from the neckline to hem at the front to give emphasis to the brief French bodice. The smartly cut skirt that is circular and gored is attached to the bodice. The prettily arranged cape opened at the front, falls softly over the shoulders. It is attractively carried out in skipper blue dimity with tiny white dots. The collar is white organdie. Style No. 289 is designed for girls of 4,6, 8 and 10 years. Yellow dotted swiss, with soft cocoa brown organdie collar, is effective. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 35-inch with Vz yard 39-inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer fer adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. CHURCH GROUP TO HOLD MEETING East Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church Calendar Circle will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 Tuesday night at the community house. A musical program, directed by Cyrus Wood, will be given by the Wood family string ensemble of Nora; the ladies’ vocal quartet of Pleasant Grove, and the Atkins’ pioneer male quartet, assisted by H. E. Halter, tenor soloist. Mrs. Sydney Esten, assistant nature guide of Turkey Run state park, will give an illustrated tall: on the park. Mrs. John Rubush and members cf the April committee will be hostesses. HOSPITAL GROUP TO HOLD REUNION Employes of the Central Indiana hospital of forty years ago will hold a reunion at the hospital Wednesday night. Dr. Max E. Earr, superintendent, will be host to the more than fifty former employes attending. Principal speaker on the program will be L. Ert Slack, former mayor. The program is being arranged by Dr. Barr, Miss Mary Love and Miss Anna Sweeney. Sigma Phi to Gather Regular meeting of Sigma Phi sorority will be held at 8:15 tonight at the Antlers. Swimming and bridge from 6 to 8 will precede the business meeting.

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THE DEATH NOISE OF JUNGLE IS CAUGHT 'Trader Horn’ Is Without Doubt Best and Most Authentic African Movie That the Screen Has Had. bF WALTER D. HICKMAN PROBABLY the most outstanding thing of the movie version of “Trader Horn” is that the director has caught the weird noises cf the African jungle. One actually hears the call of death of the wildest animals, actually sees and hears them running down their prey, eating the victim and then fight over the “banquet.” It is this strange background in sound that does so much to make “Trader Horn” the movie masterpiece that it really is. As foot after foot cf this movie was revealed, I became conscious of the tremendous expense, danger and hardships which faced the expedition. And that is exactly what it was, an expedition going forth to record at first hand a story that has caught and held', the fancy of the reading world for months.

I find it difficult to tell about this movie because it is the three-ring circus cf movieland, an actual circus and not make-believe. I have the feeling now as I write this that I should have seen this picture at

least three times i before trying to j tell you about it. | Os course it is the ; background of Africa with its own sounds that first demands attention, the cast seems to be secondary. Asa book, “Trader Horn” gave us an intimate Africa and the picture does the same thing. It looks like the real j Africa to me in

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Edwica Booth

every respect, and the strange adventures of Trader Horn often impress one as fiction, but, strange as is the recital on the screen, it all rings true. Here is th leader of all pictures of this type because it is great the- j ater and at the same time it is a marvelous travelog. Seme of the natural scenery is so beautiful and so alluring that one j gets the impression that it must be ‘ Paradise. And about the time you , get that feeling, out comes a bloodythirsty lion and one changes his - opinion. I I probably was nearer to the real animal life of the jungle while see- j ing “Trader Horn” than I ever have j been or will be. | I understand that over 25,000! miles were traveled by this expedition and the great expense was not in vain because the haunting, -.inister beauty of the jungle has at last been faithfully captured. And what an accomplishment. The cast is satisfactory in every respect. Harr/ Carey, the hero of many a weste. n in other day, is Aloysius Horn a 'd what a splendid and honest performance he gives of the trader. You will never forget Carey after you see this movie. Edwina Booth is the “white goddess” who rules a savage race, only to escape and find love in the arms of a white man, played by Duncan Renaldo. Credit must go to the director, W. S. Van Dyke, because he had to know his animals as well as his actors. I can not tell you how some of the amazing animal scenes were taken. I only know that they are there. “Trader Horn” is a glorious movie and one that every member of every family should see. And remember that the story is appearing daily in the Pink editions of The Times. Just couldn’t heln mention that. “Trader Horn” is now a sensation at the Palace. tt a CONCERNING A MOST AMAZING PERSONALITY The second it was announced that Tallulah Eankhead was going to desert the London stage, where she has long been a supreme favorite to go to Holywood, I was tremendously impressed and interested. And the second that the film arrived for its run at the Indiana,

I was granted a private screening. Knowing that even more famous names of the stage have met their Waterloo on the screen, I was even more impressed when Miss Bankhead acted like a veteran movie player instead of being a newcomer to the screen. This woman knows how to act. She ap-

Miss Bankhead.

proaches her lighter scenes with as much sureness cf touch as in her extremely dramatic ones. The character she plays in ‘Tarnished Lady” is that of a former wealthy modern girl, who has to adopt modern gold-digging methods to keep the wolf from the home. The very start of the picture is amazing as we find Miss Bankhead going through the paces of a cigaret

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

blindfold test, I was frightened that the picture would turn out to be an advertising stunt, but thank goodness that is not the case. This luxury loving girl was simply doing a few seconds “work” to get some needed cash. And to get more money she marries a rich man, played by Clive Brook in his most Brookish manner. She doesn’t love him and their married life is no heaven, because she thinks she is in love with a poor novelist, who turns out to be mighty cheap. She learns that she loves her husband when it is nearly too late. This story is box office, because it has one of the cutest babies the films has ever had. Os course it is like waving a flag for applause but Miss Bankhead gets away with it. And when this actress wants to put on an emotional scene she does it in grand style. I would like to see her in a highly tragic role. She would walk away with it. And I must tell you that Elizabeth Patterson, for years a favorite with the Stuart Walker forces here, has a grand chance as the modern mother, who insists that a loveless ; marriage on the part of her daughter is better than a fcodless table. Miss Patterson has never appeared to better advantage on the screen. And does she wear clothes ana put over the comedy scenes? She does every second. Although the story is not different from many others and rather weak

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in spots, you will revel in seeing Miss Bankhead. The stage is featuring the Indianapolis Sunshine Girls in a revue. Now at the Indiana. m a a WE NOW HAVE A NEW GEORGE ARLISS Believe it or not we have a modern George Arliss in “The Millionaire.” Os course the story does not come up to the artistic level of “Disraeli” or "Old English,” but it is corking

good, entertainment. And the Arliss fans will welcome the opportunity of seeing Arliss play the role of a modern king of industry who is ordered to quit hi s automobile manufac tur in g business, rest and obey the doctor’s orders. Tire doctor about makes an invalid of the millionaire but he sails forth un-

George Arliss

known to his wife and daughter to engage in the lark of operating a filling station. In doing that work, actually filling the tanks and fighting his competitor (played so well by Noah Beery,) the sick man regains health and happiness. The unfolding of this simple little story is made a gem of polite acting on the part of Arliss and the many associated with him. The picture is full of laughs and those human traits we so seldom see on the screen. It is the way that Arliss plays the chief character in “The Millionaire,” that makes it such pleasant entertainment. You will get many a chuckle out of the way Tully Marshall plays the role of a lawyer. And there is a sweet love romance in the story. I will let you find It for yourself. Here is decidedly comfortable entertainment that will give George Arliss many new friends and will hold the old ones loyal to him. Now at the Apollo. s n a CONCERNING HUMAN LITTLE COMEDY OF WORK Probably “Behind Office Doors” will be the movie that will get the most discussion on the double feature bill now at the Circle. Here is a human little story, not

so different from others, of how a

girl as a secretary made a great and a successful business man out of a man who might have been a piker. The screen has been full of such stories but it is the way that Mary Astor as the secretary and Robert Ames as the big business man put over this story that makes it often delicious entertainment. This one will

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Robert Ames

make your forget your troubles and worries. It seems to meet the de-

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m&nd of audiences today that we have light and pleasant entertainment. The secretary and the business man play each other straight. The sex thing is kept pretty much out of the picture. You feel awfully sorry for Mary Astor when she discovers that Ames is going to marry a very wealthy society girl who is aDout as human as an iceburg. And you will be happy when Mary finally lands Robert for a husband in a most legitimate way. “Behind Office Doors’ is mighty comforting date night entertainment The other feature has the comedy services of Edna Mae Oliver,

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who has a fat comedy part in “Laugh and Get Rich.” I did not see all of this picture because I had to rush away to another theater, but I saw enough of it to convince me that Miss Oliver can be just as funn-' on the talking screen as she is on the stage. With the right vehicle Mis* Oliver has a chance to be very popular. Now at the Circle. Other theaters today offer Death Takes a Holiday” at English’s; Idabelle Arnold, Milton Byron and Larry Sullivan, at the Lyric; “City Lights,” at the Terminal; “Honor Among Lovers,” at the Ohio; “Ginger Girls.” at the Mutual, and movies at the Colonial,

JOHN BOLES, Universal, whoso excellent singing voice and fine acting ability have made him one of the screen’s most popular stars, tells you what he considers woman’s most priceless possession

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