Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1931 — Page 7

NOV. 23, 1931.

Interest in .Winter Girl Camp Gains Definite interest in winter campamong Girl Scouts is shown by the week-end hikes being made to Camp Dellwood, local Girl Bcout camp, and study of various phases of winter camping. The same trend toward winter camping is being exhibited by troops all over the country. There have been troops of Scouts at Camp Andrce, national camp at Briarwood. N. Y„ every week-end since th* summer closed in August, and reservations have been made through the first of next year. Camp Andree was kept open last winter as an experiment, and proved to be a success, according to Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, chairman of the oamp committee, that it is being promoted this year. Mrs. Dali is the daughter of Governor and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt: At Camp Dellwood there are facilities for coasting, hiking, nature trails, isgnaling and fire building. An experiment in winter camping also will be introduced next month at Camp Edith Macy, national training camp for Girl Scout leaders, who would like to combine out-of-door activities and winter sports with a training course in troop management. Registration is restricted to Scouts and leaders who have had at {east two weeks of camping experience. First period begins Dec.2B. ‘ POLAND ’ rone FOR SORORITY'S MEETING Alpha chapter. Phi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the Washington, with “Poland" as the discussion topic. Miss Lois Baker will discuss Poland from an educational and governmental standpoint; Miss Elsie Swartz will talk on “Henry Sienkiewicz,” and Madame Curie and Anzia Yezierska, two Polish women, will be discussed by Mrs. Montrey Percifteld and Miss Sally Butler. Miss Ruth Donahue will have a paper, “Noble Prizes,’” and Miss Jennie Henshaw will review Willa Gather's “Shadows on the Rock.” TWO FRENCH STUDY GROUPS WILL MEET Pre-school study group of American Association of University Women will meet at 2:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Batman, 320 West Forty-fourth street. Preceding discussion, Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, group chairman, will give a summary of the several radio talks by Angelo Patri. French Conversation Study group met today at the home of Mrs. A. E. Foclte, 5262 Kenwood avenue. MRS. PELL HOSTESS • FOR JUNIOR CLUB Mrs. Glenn J. Pell, 7335 North Meridian street, will entertain the junior members of Alpha Eta Latrelan Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Paul V. McNutt, dean of Indiana University law school, will be the speaker. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Levinson and Mrs. Charles W. Legeman. Call Chapter Meeting Miss Estelle Bailey will entertain members of Theta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, at her home, 36 West Twenty-fourth street, tonight.

Hr Jfc ; i ' %w^-‘-yw t :'y ' ■:*!!S#s' ..* x- ; *-. '^ :n Vw!&9&EuBUUBti^KmB^BHMBUBUBNB^^B^BUSsEK^UHBMUMBHttB ' *- ' m&mm *.-: ; > mmHmm w v-s H Why you should be interested in youi! :: -* p ' -•'-** Blood Count . It is important to know that the red-blood-cells are ——.’WOrtll KnOWUISf I the “ships” that sail in the blood stream and carry O nourishment and oxygen to all parts of the body __ lm fa momcnt to gsve those vital red cells t he ** : tkey build and sustain they also remove lm- consideration they deserve. They mean so much for betP U I‘V“ from ! hc t,ssu ® s - , ter health and happiness. Whenever the number of red-blood-cells is materially reduced, lowered vitality ensues and the system It is not fair to expect one to like work or to enjoy * becomes more susceptible to the ravages of various play with a “lowered" blood count. diseases. It is a great protection to health and physi- Time dragJ when we don - t fecl we „ . . . the mind cal well-being to keep the red-blood-cell count up j ust won't function .. . melancholy and the blues overto normal. —————— take us - (Left) Microscopic view of _ , , .... ~, , ■SH healthy red-blood-cells. The So often the reason is simple—that good body of W # ift tfl blood stream should contain f ours has run-down under the strain of our way of Biy|H| about 5.000.000 of these cells > v “8 •♦ ♦ pressure of work and worry. ■ BMi to the cubic millimeter. They If this is your trouble, why not take steps to overLjßp 4i —I carry nourishment and oxygen come it—remembering that a “tired feeling" may be a l ° fVCr y P art . °f the body—they warning ... so are pimples, boils and paleness. A general also remove impurities from the run-down condition means a lack of normal resistance to tissues. infection and disease. A lagging appetite often leads to ~, j ~ ’ underweight and ill health. (Right) Weak red-blood-cells — only 60 per cent of normal You cannot be low in strength and be happy —lets strength they lack the power to be happy. “Don't let them count you out” when more resist infection and disease or to red-blood-cells will give you that New Strength to 4 rebuild flesh and to carry away "carry on.” the impurities. Such a condition o*j! For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been helping is often responsible for body AjH people gain New Strength, better health and happiness, weakness, paleness, sallow com- Its successful record of over 100 years in restoring plexion, pimples and boils. strength and vitality to the blood surely warrants your Don’t let them count you out! g,v,ng !t a good triaL u _ — ___ ——— ■ ■■■ -* You should know that S.S.S. has the distinct advantange of being composed of fresh vegetable medicinal in!pPi|* - gredients in concentrated form ... it is Mother Nature's v * .''l*. formula. Krcl|||||jgH|gp Whr not start taking S.S.S. today?—the larger sire jpfPlL.lJt represents a price saving. — ——^— SSS. Cos Atlanta, Ga Kindiv mail me helpful Health Booklet on the Blood, also trial sample of the modKp : 'Glaxative. KLOK-LAX. (K.LOK.-L.YX “acts on time”) Name " iinnHHi Builds Sturdy Health I City.. „ Stott—, - R-U |

Will Rogers, in ‘Ambassador Bill,’ Proves His Presidential Caliber

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN I first heard the remark of “Will Rogers for President of the United States.” I smiled, because I thought it just a Joke. But after seeing Will show up crooked politicians in the senate and after seeing him break up the silly red tape of court life in a foreign country. I am willing to consider Will for President any time. I had the feeling that Will was responsible for everything he says as an ambassador of a foreign country, and if he would just pot these remarks in a speech it would make great campaign dope in real life.

"Ambassador Bill” may not be the funniest movie that Rogers has had but it certainly proves that Rogers would not be a terrible fool in the courts of kings. Bill brings an honesty of talk and action into a foreign castle and he helps to bring an exiled king back to his queen, country and son. This is brought

about in a melodramatic background with lot of shooting. It seems that anew revolution is springing up every hour in this graft-rid-den country. And it takes Ambassador Bill to make a cowboy yelling and a baseball playing prince out of one of the cutest lads we have had before a camera for a long time.

Will Rogers

Truthfully speaking, I would iot be ashamed of Will if he acted in the Court of St. James like he does in this picture. Personally, I think that “The Connecticut Yankee” is the best thing that Rogers has done on the screen. In “Ambassador Bill,” many others have much to do in keeping the story movie. Marguerite Churchill and Greta Nissen have a lot to do in this movie. The story becomes mighty melodramatic at times. But “Ambassador Bill” will give one proof that Will Rogers isn’t so uncouth as some people would have us believe. Now at the Apollo. A WELCOMED DEPARTURE IS HERE I can remember days back when the event of my life in my home town was when Field's minstrels came to town. The minstrel has always had a warm place m my heart and I have

mourned its passing Fanchon and Marco have remembered the charm of the old minstrel days and they have built a stage show around the memory of Fields, Lassus White and many others of the good old minstrel days. Ed Resener leads the members of his orchestra down the aisle onto the stage in memory of the great pa-

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Joe E. Brown

rade that Al G. Fields gave in every town on every day that his troupe played. We have the end men with their aged jokes, but regardless of age it was good again to see the blackcork entertainers out in front once more. Tyler Mason in blackface acts as the interlocutor, now we would call him master of ceremonies. He sings a lot and works mighty hard to put over the minstrel idea. Juggling Nelson, Esther Campbell, Three Page Boys, Bruce Jordan and others help out in putting over the idea. Resener and his band furnish the

musical background to this Fanchon and Marco minstrel idea. I am going to let you write your own verdict of Joe E. Brown in “Local Boy Makes Good.” You either like this large-mouthed comedidn or you don’t. Be your own judge." I am going to let your idea be my idea this time for a change. Hurrah, the audience wins. Now at the Indiana. a a a THIS MAN GABLE 1m MADE NOW After seeing “Possessed,” with Clark Gable and Joan Crawford, I am convinced beyond all doubt that this man Gable is made into a favorite. Most of the time, he is in fine dress suit clothes living a life of

cheerful “sin” with Miss Crawford. And this time Gable treats his mistress with great consideration. He does not cheat on her, is true to her in act and thought. In fact, he is the ideal husband, although not marj ried. He makes it ! very easy for Miss Crawford to sin in her marvelous apartment, in her fine gowms and

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Joan Crawford

jewels. In fact, he is very much the gentleman, even daring to protect her against idle gossip of some wealthy cheats by the use of his own fists. Joan starts out in this story as a very ordinary girl working in a box factory, a paper box factory, in a small town. She chances to get acquainted with a drunken swell on a millionaire’s private train while the train (not the guests) were taking on water. This male society drunk is played by "Skeets” Gallagher, and he gives Joan the idea of coming to the big city. And up she goes to New York after definitely making up her mind to get some rich bozo to give her th® high-priced things of life. And Clark Gable is the wealthy man who pays the bills. There is at least one scene, the one in the theater when Gable is campaigning for Governor and paid hecklers ask him about the mysterious woman in his life, that is mighty effective theater. Here is some finely restrained acting on the part of Miss Crawford. Gable is just right, and so are the sets, light, direction and photography. Now at the Palace. n a a CHARLIE DAVIS MAKES A SHORT MOVIE You might have heard that Charlie Davis and his orchestra made a number of short movies while in New York. The rumor is true and we have Charlie and his men in their idea of what a newspaper editorial office would be if the reporters thought in syncopation as they placed musical typewriters, meaning the horn, the piano, the drum and the like. It isn’t a long picture and there is at least one mighty good tune,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the one done by the heartache girl who writes the lovelorn column on the daily. And Davis and his men turn out some hot melody as the finals of this little musical burlesque on an editorial room. They even applauded Charlie and the ether favorites when they came on the screen. The fetaure movie is Claudette Colbert and Gary Cooper in “His Woman.” In this movie Miss Colbert, who is a bad gal, trys to be a good pal while she is attending a forsaken child on Captain Gary’s third-class ship freighter. She gets into the heart of the captain in the right way and he about commits murder to have her respected by his crew. Well, you will have to see the picture to see how the bad gal who tries to be good gets her award. The acting is far from being great either on the part of Miss Colbert or Cooper. But it is the baby who makes this picture the “cute thing” that it is. Now at the Circle.

State Regent Is Elected by Catholic Group

Mrs. Cora Thompson, Richmond, was elected state regent of the Daughters of Isabella, to suceed Mrs. Lillian O’Day, Greensburg, at the state convention Saturday in Greensburg. The 1932 convention will be held in Connersville. Other state officers elected were: Mesdames Sbiyl Wisker, Shelbyville, vice-regent; Jessie Lynch, Ft. Wayne, treasurer; Ada Wiley, Huntington, secretary; Lillian O’Day, Greensburg; Wisker and Mayme Koerner, Jasper, trustees. At the banquet Saturday night at the Elks Club principal speakers were: Mrs. Elizabeth H. Trenck, Chicago, first state regent of Indiana, and John P. O’Donnell. Bloomington, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus. The Rev. August Fussenberger, Indianapolis, also spoke. The convention closed at noon Sunday.

Card Parties

Mrs. Alice Bray, 606 North Delaware street, will give a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight. Mrs. Lizzie Morsord. 1433 Olive street, will be hostess for a benefit card party Tuesday night. Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will hold a pre-Thanks-giving card party Tuesday night at the auditorium. 535 Eastern avenue. Mrs. Wayne Seay, chairman, has announced that a turkey will be given as a door prize. White Shrine to Meet White Shrine No. 6 will meet at 8 Thursday night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, for a Thanksgiving program. So Fra Club to Meet Alpha chapter of So Fra Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss Alma Day, 4923 East New York street.

Now Playing Arnold Bennett’s Comedy “The LOVE MATCH” Evenings only at 8:30 At I B KA TS Phone TA * 4750 $1.50 for Reservations ' MOTION PICTURES * k ' ' ''' " rr ‘ I. GRETA XTSSEX M MARGI KKITR CHI RCHat ■ y ext—“OVER THE HIIX” I BABY j r>E tokegosW I ROSE .ay Mills Ilf I yff A n ||JI Flo Robinson 1 ! Bobby Folsom I All Xew Songs ' and others JAMES CAGNEY and Eg JOAN BLONDELL in I u]BlloMde Crazy” CAT I.AUKY RICH and 30 ■ __2_J__People Stage Show

AMUSEMENTS Pllfll IQ U • SEE oar bmband m a knight EthelTirtropMl Lll ULIOn in shining armor in THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL *£* MATIXISE SATURDAY CHANNING POLLOCK’S Great PUy ? ind ’*f ENGLISH For One Night Only — Monday, Nov. 30 “That Gay and Racy Old Musical Play” &REC 7 london THE WESBm Z7ZM IMith the London Thrift Price*—soe to ss.oe I Cast and Special Mail Order* Now—Seat I Ladies' Orchestra. # rain.icu |

Miss Campbell Is Married in Chicago Rites Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Campbell, ■vice-president of the United Christian Missionary Society, with headquarters in Indianapolis, to the Rev. I. E. Metcalf, Spokane, Wash.,

which took place Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Metcalf is well known in Disciples of Christ circles and has held an administrative position in the department of home missions of the United Society for the last four years. During the five preceding years she was a missionary of the same organization at Kylpahar, India. Mrs. Met-

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Mrs. Metcalf N

calf is a graduate of the University of Washington, and her parents are residents of Seattle. Mr. Metcalf, a graduate of Spokane university, w T as stationed in Indianapolis as field representative in the northwest for the pension fund of the Disciples of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf will make their home in Chicago temporarily, where Mr. Metcalf is enrolled in the University of Chicago divinity school. WORLD COURT IS INDORSED BY CLUB By Timex Special ENGLISH, Ind., Nov. • 23.—Indorsement of the General Federation’s petition for international disarmament and for prompt and favorable action of the United States senate on the three world court procotols was given by the English Club of Fine Arts in its last meeting. The club also adopted a resolution asking the town board and the Lions Club to join in a move for beautification of the William H. English park. Purchased nine years ago, no attempt at landscaping or planting has been made. Motif for the program was provided by the observance of the birth aninversaries of William C. Bryant and George Eliot.

Mrs. Walsh Hostess Mrs. Catherine Walsh will entertain members of Kappa Phi Gamma sorority and officers of Chi Sigma sorority at a buffet spread at 6:30 Tuesday night at her home, 2735 North Meridian street. MOTION PICTI'RKS ■ Hayrr Piclu — Starting Saturday WALLACE BEERY JACKIE (Sklppy) COOrER In “THE CHAMP” CHARLIE DAVIS lankI anksgiving FUN! >E E. * Today! I AOWH )CAL BOV AKftGOOD,, Newsreel Extra of BDUE-INDIANA Game On the Stage Fanchon arid Marco's IG MINSTREL SHOW featuring TYLER MASON ana n. merry troupe of blackface stars —PIATS—ED RESENER Thanksgiving Overture J Paramount's New Romantic Team! AUDETTE ALBERT tfx. GARY OOPER ariie Davis on Screen n i fiTo Ann Harding in “Devotion” RKO-Pathe Special Jf SIGHT JS CHINA NIG!IT! ■ Fscirad

fMANMSHVOM^ By Jan-& Jordan /w

DONT nurse your troubles! Write to Jane Jordan now and get your worries off your mind. Comment on the letters and their answers is invited. If readers have had similar experiences which might prove helpful, please share them with others through this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 23, but ior some reason I am not popular with the men. I am considered goodlootine. but I have no friends. Other girls that 1 know have four and five boys Interested in them. How can I be popular too? How can I win a goocf nusband? % 1 LONELY. DEAR LONELY—Perhaps you should take a course in salesmanship. You may have just as much to offer in the way of physical MISS RAWLINS WEDS IN RITES SUNDAY Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Rawlins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rawlins, Martinsville, to Charles Edwin Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Swain, Pendleton, which took place Sunday afternoon in the parlors of the Christian church in Martinsville. The Rev. E. L. Day officiated. Mr. Swain is a graduate of Purdue, and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. He is district forester in the state department of conservation. They will make their home in Indianapolis. RECENT BRIDE IS FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. D. V. Metzger, 4851 Hovey street, entertained Saturday night at her home with a bridge party and miscellaneous showed in honor of Mrs. C. L. Osterich, Ft. Wayne, who was Miss Lela Wagoner of this city before her marriage, Nov. 8. The hostess was assisted by Miss Eva S. True. Other guests were: Mesdames Marian Beaver. Ted Sparks, Thad Bridges. Misses Merrill Ashley, Orpha G. Bodle. Cressie Schoole. Bae Demaree, Cleo Evans. Ruth Shobe and Olive Magrtider. Buffalo, N. Y.

Qixrur R.eaxLvj Shcp COUNTRY CLUB f ST C | BREAD /iV SMOOTH even slices—each cut to exj actly the right thickness Kroger now brings you, fresh every day, the finest bread that baking science knows how to produce. Toasted—Each even slice the same golden brown. a Only the finest and purest ingredients t^lose y°u, yourself, would use first quality Kansas and Northwestern Vyj flours, Diamond Crystal salt, pure cane sugar, sweetened condensed milk from our own sanitary dairy, Fleischmann’s f. rm slices, ultra-smart. y eaSt ’ fillest P Ure shortening. tJL V® Try a heavy-waxed-wrapped loaf today. You’ll enjoy its wdiolesome goodness and oven-freshness to the last slice. Liberal slices of tasty nourishment—sc for a full • weight 16-ounce loaf, ready sliced. Sandwiches—So easy the children can make them.

Kjtogot

charm and mental equipment as any other girl, but have not learned how to sell yourself. It is said that in every sale made, the salesman sells two things instead of one—his article, and himself. There are five steps to be taken in every sale. First, you must attract the attention of your prospective buyer. Next, you must arouse his interest, awaken his desire, win his confidence, and satisfy his judgment. . In a love affair, the young woman who sets out to win the heart of a young man takes him through exactly the same processes. In other words, she sells him herself. Attract his attention through a neat, orderly, girlish appearance Arouse his interest by asking him an intelligent question about himself. Awaken his desire by giving him sympathetic appreciation. Win his confidence by the integrity of your character. And satisfy his judgment by your intelligent understanding of his needs, physical, mental, and financial.

Indianapolis, Here They Are ZACX WHYTE and His Chocolate Beau Brummels America’s Outstanding Colored Recording Band. 9:30 to 1:30 Tonite and Every Nite Phone for Reservation Wash. 3918 THE SHOW BOAT No Advance In Cover Charge

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HISTORY OF CHINA OUTLINED TO CLUB By Timex Special MARION, Ind., Nov. 23.—History of China and its making was told by Ralph Roessler at a recent meeting of the fine arts department of the Marion Women’s Department Club. Moving pictures of the Spode China Company of England were shown in illustration. Members of the art section were guests at a meeting of the Wednesday Evening Study Club of Jonesboro. at which time Mrs. L. W. L. R. Wilton, well-known artist, displayed a number of her prints, woodcuts, etchings and pastels, and talked <sn art appreciation. COLDS, / Use This Complete /Aspirin Prescription\ i The first dose of Laxa-Pirin I brings real relief. It’s the way I I doctors give aspirin for colds, 1 complete with everything needed, M m phenacetin, caffeine, laxatives, S \ etc. Quick, sure relief. 25c. # dSt^cwOii/wrv Pleasant-*No Quinine Don't Spend a Penny until you have investigated Krause Bros “Closing Out Sale” Men’s Hats and Furnishing. “Courthouse Is Opposite Us” J $29,000,000 Resource* Behind Every Branch t Jflrtrhtr frost • dmnparnj 2

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