Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1932 — Page 15

FEB. 19, 1932:

Girl Scouts .Will Honor Washington Girl Scouts of Indianapolis will celebrate the Washington bicentennial Saturday afternoon at the annual camp reunion at Manual Training high school. A pageantdrama will be presented in which ninety girls will participate. Anna Margaret Voorhees of Troop 23, will act as mistress of ceremonies, assisted by Jane Thoms and Jane Liggett of Troop 28, as Colonial pages. A chorus from Troop 49 will sing songs of the Colonial era throughout the pageant. The first episode, portrayed by Troop 40, will be Washington’s boyhood—his abandonment of a naval career, at the wish of his mother. Sea chanteys by the chorus, and children’s games of the Colonial era will enliven this scene. Troop 42 will depict Washington the surveyor—the occupation of his young manhood. The third episode will present Washington, the soldier, in a scene showing his appointment as com-mander-in-chief of the Continental army. This will be given by troop 34. Betsy Ross and the birth of the flag by troop 6, wuh Anne Clifford as Betsy, will be the second scene. Valley Forge by troop 41 will complete the group. The fourth episode will represent Washington, the statesman; his inauguration as President of the United States. This will be contributed by troop 34. The part of Washington will be taken by Evelyn Willsey. Mr. Otis by Majorie Willsey, Thomas Jefferson by Peggy Yates, and John Adams, the VicePresident, by Elaine Emery. The fifth episode will deal with Washington’s social life, *he inaugural ball, in which the minuet

MOTION PICTURES DANCERS! THEATER-GOERS! Enjoy this gay picture tonight and dance afterwards in the beautiful Indiana Roof Ballroom for only 65c in all! Ask theater cashier for a “Courtesy Combination’’ Ticket! j|\\ eager heart! /il iSaMflNj! Paramount’s bold success The capital” I I € H Roscoe AtPs Comedy Organ Solo Idea • CSSb EXTRA SHOW 9:30 A. M. TOMORROW to accommodate the large and wildly ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS that are storming the doors to see the most sensational, recordtoppling hit in years! Complete shows will begin tomorrow at—--9:30 and 11:32 a. m.; 1:39, 3:48, 5:32, 7:41 and 9:50 p. m. The Competition for the Best Picture of 1932 Is Ended! Here It Is. ... ■,ya §1 a n - H I s| Bk r J .. MKSrf&yT . {gM f ‘ SHBMw ajg Iff MM *8 WMm . mgr ; ■pr MITRKH, rMPGRP Al * persons attending 9:30 p. m. showing of cm/Vnt “Shanghai Express" may remain without extra charge for the revival at 11 p. m. of— IN IU HI . MAURICE CHEVALIER in “The Smiling Lieutenant"

MU PHI SINGER

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Miss Dorothy Ryker Miss Dorothy Ryker is appearing on the musical program of the Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, this afternoon at Banner-White-hill auditorium' in conjunction with a card party. Her group of songs includes “The Little Damozel,” “To a Miniature,” and “When I Was Seventeen.” and a colonial gavotte will be danced by troops 31, 46 and 50. The pageant will close with the chorus singing the “Pledge of Allegiance,” while troop 22 enacts a tableau of the flag.

NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS f ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE , PERFECT PERMANENTS *2805 N. ILLINOIS ST. TAlbot 6003

Hazel Smith Is Honored With Party, Shower Miss Hazel Clifton Smith, whose marriage to Charles L. Houdyshell will take place March 7, was entertained at a bunco party and personal shower given Thursday night by Mrs. Arthur Houdyshell and her daughters, Misses Dorothy and Mary Houdyshell, 6040 College avenue. Appointments were in keeping with Washington’s birthday. At serving time the tables were laid with cloths in the patriotic colors, and appointments and favors corresponded. Guests included: Mesdames A. W. Smith. W. R. Miller. Laura Schoenberaer. R. S. Smith. Ada Jonas. F. R. Robinson. L. P. Merrill. W. H. Chrlstv. A. L. Strader. O’Dav Surbe.'. Russell Bleeke. Homer Larsh. Edward Everroad. Misses Jean Berrvhill. Mabel Warren. Jeanette Matthews. Lola Johnson. Ruth Fowler. Betty Merrill and Clara Surber. Miss Betty Glechman will entertain Friday night, Feb. 26, with a kitchen shower for the bride-elect, at her home, 6260 Broadway.

-BECAUSE SHE DARED / TO MARRY A DWARF/ "A> ’ Holribll vengeance ? T heir law was a code unto itself! You’ll be STUNNED! You’ll be TERRIFIED! But how you’ll be entertained by TOD BROWNING’S sensational story of LOVE, LUST and REVENGE! With WALLACE FORD OLGA BACLANOVA LERA HYAMS ROSCOE ATES Suggested by the story "Spurs” by Tod Robbins A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER SPECIAL ",i"S I -STARTS TOMORROW | EXTRA m foVtx- d rmwxfWTTWwmwim la 's. el with ina claire I W m ▼ A \ M MBm w M I HI f A V AH'. v| HARDY MADGE EVANS I. ■ ■ V 1 . J** | I H 71 * JOAN BLONDELL I A I 1 ■ HI ■ ■ I I M k m WBl\ TIL /MX “HELPMATES” HI 111 ill HIM I IHIILAfcNAh m A F M L’ I L! ./M

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tennis Meet Holds Hoosiers’ Interest at Miami Beach 1

By Times Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 19. ! John G. McKay, Indianapolis, is 1 paired with Mrs. Harrison Smith in the invitational mixed doubles tennis tournament which is being held at the Surf Club this week. Richard Fairbanks Sr., Indianapolis, is paired with Mrs. Charles Burkett. John N. pullen, Indianapolis, is paired with Mrs. C. J. Mulford. There are fifty-two entries in the tournament and they include such notables as Nunnally Johnson, the writer, who is paired with Mrs. Johnson. The courts were used recently by Tilden, Nusslein, Burke and Najuch, international professionals, in exhibition matches. Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Perry, Indianapolis, entertained a large group of guests at the Valentine ball at the Surf Club last Saturday night. Indianians in their party included Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Andrew, West Point; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Iglehart, Evansville, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Clemente, Richmond.

Norman Perry Jr. entertained a group of juniors at the ball. His party included from tb' Hoosier state Miss Betty and Miss Katherine Andrew and Dick Fairbanks Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Griffin, Ft. Wayne, entertained a large group of guests at the Surf Club ball. Mr. and Mrs. William Noll, Ft. Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Honeywell, Wabash, were in the group. Mr. and Mrs. John G. McKay, Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Perry left the Flamingo docks for a week’s cruise among the Florida keys recently aooard their yacht Margaret F. The Perrys have a party of guests aboard. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. O’Rourke Jr., Ft. Wayne, are recent arrivals at the Roney Plaza hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ballard, West Baden, have returned to the King Cole hotel from a short trip through the state. Mr. Fallard arrived recently from Washington, D. C., to join Mrs. Ballard.

Sewing Club’s Anniversary to be Celebrated Martha Washington Sewing Club will celebrate its twenty-eighth anniversary with a dinner party tonight at the home of Mrs. Fred Booth, 31 Norm Sheffield avenue. Husbands of the members will be guests. Decorations, dinner appointments : and menus will be in keeping with the George Washington bicentennial. Covers will be laid for twentyfour. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Ralph McCormick, Mrs. Bert Foster, and Mrs. John Plummer. Mrs. George Andrews and Mrs. Alonzo Goodwin have planned the entertainment. Officers of tne club are Mrs. George Schafer, president and treasurer; Mrs. Foster, vicepresident, and Mrs. Edwin Carpenter, secretary. Club to Hold Luncheon Ward Belmont Club will hold a luncheon meeting at 1 Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. C. Schrader, 937 East drive, Woodruff Place.

MOTION PICTURES

SORORITY TO HONOR FACULTY ADVISOR Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Butler university will hold a patriotic dinner at the chapter house tonight for Mrs. Milton j D. Baumgartner, faculty advisor, and Miss Janet Johnston, alumnae advisor. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Joan Freeman and Miss Dorothy Steward. Red, white and blue will predominate in decorations. MOTHERS TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE PARTY Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will sponsor a reception and open house for parents and friends AMUSEMENTS IfPITW'Q MATINK* I pbJtT iH, m, KB-. TUBS . SAL BERKELL PLAYERS “THE OTHER WIFE” NIEHT6Cc.3Sc.2Sc. Mats. 35c. 25c. Next Week—“JCST MARRIED”

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of the school in the auditorium Sunday night. Brother William C. S. C., principal, will give an address of welcome; George Hoffman, Jack Sweeney and Le Roy Madden will speak on "Washington," and a musical program will be furnished by the band and the glee club.

pUNCtR/H •yrmJr^ Stal sky^J ; W ind Hi* V y MUSICAL STABS \ SATURDAY i AMERICAN LEGION j k MILITARY BALL 3 Everybody Invited Gentlemen, 7fe JMNDIAMAI S ROOF? I ballroom!