Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1932 — Page 9

MARCH 22, 1932_

Mrs. Insley Heads Club ; in Irvington Irvington Women's Club and Carnelian Club held election of officers Monday afternoon following luncheon meetings. The Irvington Club, which met with Mrs. R. B. Long. 222 South Ritter avenue, elected Mrs. William Insley, president, with the following board: Mcsdamcs C. A. Harris, first vice-president; Willard Bolte, second vice-president: Frank Brown, secretary, and George Buck, treasurer. Mrs. Insley succeeds Mrs. Harris. After the business session Thespis Club of Butler university, under the direction of Mi*. Eugene Fife, presented a one-act play, “The Fourth Mrs. Frazier.” At the Carnelian Club election, the following officers were reelected: Mesdames John Connor, president; D. B. Sullivan, first vicepresident; Adam Shidler, second vice-president; Elwood Ramsey, corresponding secretary; W. H. Swintz, treasurer, and T. William Engle. Mrs. P. R. Chevalier, the only newly elected officer, is recording secretary. The luncheon at Central lodge, tearoom which preceded the election. was served at tables decorated in keeping with Easter. Covers were laid for twenty-two. Mrs. Amy Vance, Newcastle, was a guest. Milwaukee Girl Is Married to Norman Isaacs The marriage of Miss Dorothy Ritz, Milwaukee, to Norman E. Isaac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Isaacs. 3020 North New Jersey street, took place at 5 Monday afternoon at. the home of Rabbi Milton Steinberg, who officiated. The bride, gowned in a black and green ensemble, was attended by Mrs. Ben Stern and Mrs. Jacob Weiss, and Mr. Stern was Isaac’s best, man. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Weiss entertained with a bridal dinner at their home, 5818 Central avenue. The dinner table was centered with a bowl of white roses, freesias and greenery and lighted by white and green candles. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neuschotz and Philip Sharitz. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ritz of Milwaukee. *Lure' for Childreyi “I find the porch light a great help in calling the children home,” writes a mother in the March issue of the Parents’ magazine. "In the winter, when they are playing out in the snow or in a neighbor's house, turning on the light saves me a trip to call them. Even in the summer, when they play out in the long evenings, they readily can see it the length of the block when they are watching for it.”

H ' s l r - ®, J V JfjgfiF?ißpf?3P s S Biggest Price Smash in Our History!—Stock Up Now! ■li3 H 1 ALL SALES CASH—No Refunds!—No Exchanges! I ■ 111 ail univ% a* li i/niiriT n ■ ■■ THE NEW YORK STORE BANKRUPT SALE $65 Genuine Wilton Rugs , Bl !“ s ,*l! o L s ! r ! ng , s ! its gt Now Almost L pettis —street floor. / that will give a clever touch to your new Suit. J jjT\ Half-Price Pillow Cases 25c V T alue. Size 36x42 inches. Also Slipover Sweaters KwVTM|'\ Made of a fine heavy quality muslin. Torn to size. jJq in plain and novelty W ffl(A IjQ Each weaves. Broken sizes, very fine quality! Drastically reduced for Jflttk 1 Wilton Rugs in 912 001 ie Children’s Knit Underwear Axminster Rugs Neponsel Floor Covering Ijrtl Iff j3/ If Os wool and cotton, wool and silk or all cotton. A alues up to $2.95. ms Size $.3x10.6 and 9x12 feet, efl#% cn Value 69c. Width —6m g\ H |.U $ ® Pi Sizes 7to 16. All sizes but not all sizes in all styles. While they XI < A a -)i q; V9 l„, *1 fi— and 9 feet Heaviest fclnC Sq. Yd. mS t\\ 4? Jw/L last! A $24.9.) value IU felt base > W Q-J A\\ J PETTIS-second floor. lu%A £ Men’s Ribbed Union Suits Oil Opaque WinClOW onades Good quality Union Suits, SI value—fine ribbed, white, lightweight, p" Q aWHBBI YA Short sleeve, ankle length style. Perfect quality. Sizes 36 to 46. Oil opaque cloth in tan and green. Size 36x72 inches. ryqdfl|| \%, pettis-street floor. Mounted on dependable rollers. Irregulars of the 85c grade. OOC Wagner Casliron £* £| _ No. 2 Splint Clothes AQ Window Awnings Curtain Materials ■ A ' Skillets —No. 8 JIHC Baskets- QHn Values $1.75 to $1.98. Painted Values 29c to 49c. Colored figured ifaiflJl SQ c Value 95C Value stripe, green and white and marquisette, suntan, French V C PETTlS’—fifth floor. orange and green. Sixes 2 ft. 6 # marquisette and colored dot ■ Yd. JP C 10 Coffee Tables Mow Spring Handhags — ; oUAktre . ; euAce A $12.50 Value—With Carved Top and Base ® 1 WOm©n S SHOES Ohildrcn S SHOES Modish, graceful proportions, ah f% A #Wk ar\ Pt ""P*> S,ra P‘> ri< * Straps and Oxford, Heavy removable walnut framed M m JmQ | In Popular IP T D '/ Itk 4 A P pi tray with decorative metal han- A Leathers —Greatly B p All ; | V 1 "4 pi dies. Only 24 Tables to he sold at m Reduced! ® PETTlS’—fourth flnoor. and black kid. n-j ,n onr ,tor ' ' r '‘ * omr in%0,,% ’ l,,ch spH* merrhandiso a nd chain handle and strap handle styles. Wide assort sit \Twgs, ii ivncs of 'niie tries lasi. jBHgBSHW riepartnirntu which are not in other He.lraMe new Items are vB au v wwMk ‘ . Sires 8' 3 to 2. hanhruptc.v. They are enthu.i- iein e added daily to our present ment of colors. Buv several now and take advantage WmszmSißl Sixes neeis. Ataatlrallr helping to make thi .tnrka and featured at aenya- | - WnWfKrjMr Wl TT^ g^H VV . . 'wsme* hankrnpt ale Intere.tlng to onr tional reduction, to anre yon this CTOat BankrUjt Sale. J UUp tO patron* hy their prirea exritlng value, at the opening * * H flj 8 LEASED SHOE DEPARTMENT—PETTIS— b*sement. ‘ W " T hrXnw nnrm *'’ PETTIS’-etreet floor.

What's in Fashion?

Shoes Take Cue From Costutnes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

I I \ / * ; *' Lj \ I | L“ _ I

NEW YORK, March 22.—Fashionable feet in the Easter pa- ; rade are going to look just right with the castume above them. For i there are shoes for every kind of costume—tailored, dressy . . . formal and informal. One that you're going to see marching with many a suit is the j side-fastened one-strap. One much like the sketch above. It has the same tailored lines as its suit . . . helped along by the built-up Cuban heel, neat side buckle, and perforations. Doesn't it look comfortable . . , | easy to walk in? It’s smart in j spring's new brown . . . just a little j lighter than winter browns . . . with an underlay of beige beneath the perforations. You’ll see it that way with green, brown, beige and bright blue suits. And if your suit is navy, this shoe in navy blue with underlay of white is the thing, i If the weather is warm enough there’ll be jacket dresses in the Easter fashion picture . . . sheer wool dresses with their matching jacket. To go with these, nothing is better looking than a pump. The one sketched above has the side closing effect that makes it look just a bit tailored. Yet its high-low heel, its tiny pipings and small buttons give it a feminine look . . .

one that fits right in with the soft dress above it. It looks fine with a dressy type coat, too. But with a tailored coat, | try the new one-eyelet oxford. It’s slightly less. tailored than I the highest-cut oxfords and its ribbon bow gives it a perky air. Stockings to go with these shoes? Taupe is smartest with blacks and 1 blues. But beige goes better with beige or brown costumes and bright colored outfits. Os course, you’re going to want i some of those good-looking mesh stockings. A medium size mesh ~ . . not too conspicuous. If they’re to go with a brown costume, choose | them in brown, too, as they look much lighter over your skin. ! And don’t forget that if you wear j the new street sandals with your Easter dress ... as some very i fashionable women will be sure to do .. . you’ll need sandal foot stockings—the kind with lower reinforcements that don't show above ! the cutout part of the shoe. Have you written for your bulletin on how to choose the right prints for different types of figures? Amos Parrish has prepared two pages of information showing actual samples of materials. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Next: The new brimmed hats are flattering, and there are types for everybody.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SLIM AND ZASU ARE NOW A COMEDY TEAM Margery Williams Given Opportunity in Berkell Players’ Presentation of the Farce, ‘A Widow by Proxy.' BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE thing that I am being asked just now is how Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts are hitting it ofl as a comedy team in “The Unexpected Father.” Have always maintained that Summerville is a slow comedian and Miss Pitts is one of the slowest comediennes in getting results. In teaming these two together it is not surprising that the action is very slow, but the audience reaction to this movie is most interesting. Just as "Abie’s Irish Rose" was of tremendous audience appeal on the stage and the critics in most instances gave it their most official curse so with Slim and Zasu in “The Unexpected Father.” It has audience

appeal, gets the interest of the audience and holds it, although the pictures moves at a snail’s pace. Looking at this picture “cold” with no audience present, judging merely by my standards of movie entertainment, I must tell you that it is a poor picture. But put an audience in the theater and the

audience reaction is like a house on fire. It takes the story so long to get started and equally as long for the two comics to get started. Summerville strikes oil and goes to the big city or a big city to spend his money, and he starts living like a king. And being foolish becomes engaged to a girl who thinks more of his

Miss Donovan

pocketbook than his heart. On his way to deliver some flowers to his sweetheart in his roadster, he nearly runs over a woman pushing a baby buggy with a smiling baby in it. The old woman, being clever, tips aver the baby cart and out comes baby, gin and all, as the baby was only a decoy for the gin delivery business. The baby, an orphan, had dreamed of a father who looked just like Slim, and she calls him daddy. From then on, Slim tries to live up to his new title and his butler calls a hospital (which turns out to be a dog hospital) and Miss Pitts arrives as the nurse. Finding no dogs or cats ill she takes the job of being nurse girl to a baby. From then on it is one complication after another. Will let you be your own judge as usual. You know that I think it is a poor picture. I admit then I am in the very small minority, judging by audience reaction. On the stage Galla-Rini and his sister are present again. Never have I heard a man play so many musical instruments. George McKay brings on four young women whom he calls salesladies and when they get out of character they become singers and dancers. The Donovan girls and Bishop go in for harmonizing. Arthur Ward juggles hoops, six at a time. Winnie and Dolly have a novelty start for their act which becomes athletic. Bob La Salle uses burlesque methods and burlesque material. Now at the Lyric.

“WIDOW BY PROXY” NOW AT KEITH’S The Berkell Players are presenting Catherine Chisholm Cushing’s “Widow by Proxy’’ as a farce instead of comedy. Asa farce, it gives the players more room to get the laughs. And the players win in their idea of the play. Three of the players do outstanding work and all three are women. Margery Williams as Gloria Grey, who becomes a widow by proxy for the purpose of getting enough money to keep the wolf from the dcor, gives a lively and a smart performance. She actually makes I the false widow sparkle when she discovers that she is in love with a relative of her supposedly dead husband. Madeline LeVevre and Mildred Hastings are cast as the two aunts. Their work stands out very brilliantly in the evening’s entertainment. Philip Brandon as Captain Pennington is a man of ideals when it comes to women, and Gloria nearly meets her Waterloo because her “dead, husband” walks on the stage near the end of the show just to end the play and give it that happy finale. Beatrice Leiblee, William Pollard, ! William Maloney and Bob Faye are others in the cast. The play is done in three acts and two sets. I got many laughs out of this play, because it is just for laughs. Now at Keith's.—(By the ob- ! server.)

* n u Other theaters today offer: “The Wiser Sex,” at the Circle; “Play Girl,” at the Apollo; “Lady With* a Past,” at the Indiana; “The Passionate • Plumber,” at the Palace; “Oklahoma Cowboys at the Capitol, and burlesque at the Mutual. n n tt Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: “Two Kinds of Women,’’ at the Hollywood; ‘Touchdown,’’ at the Mecca; “Silence,” at the Garfield; “The Woman From Monte Carlo,” at the Irving: “Tonight or Never,” at the Emerson; “Tomorrow and Tomorrow,” at the Hamilton, and “Yellow Ticket,” at the Stratford. Bow ‘Adds Height’ If you want to make yourself look taller, here’s a good way to do it. Wear a hat with a perky ribbon bow that stands almost straight up in the air. Incidentally, that’s one way to give height to the very shallow crowned sailor or the flat beret and make it more becoming if you happen to be short.

COLUMBIA CLUB PLANS ANNUAL STEAK DINNER 500 Members and Guests Expected at Event Next Tuesday. More than 500 members and guests of the Columbia Club are expected to attend the club's annual beefsteak dinner next Tuesday when 200 quarter-century members will be entertained. Principal speaker will be David

How to Escape FLU and Grippe Avoid so far as possible the places where ■ germs are most likely to be spread; overcrowded cars and public meeting places; stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms. Be careful of close contact with others and 2 beware of all coughers and sneezers; breathe through the nose, get fresh air but avoid drafts or chilling. Get lots of rest. Drink plenty of water. Keep 2 the bowels open. Take extra precaution to keep in good physical condition, so your system will have normal resistance against germs. Try, particularly to avoid catching cold. Colds lower your resistance to disease germs. At the first sign of any cold, take Bayer Aspirin and remain indoors if possible until your cold is gone. Gargle with Bayer Aspirin dissolved in water at the first touch of sore throat, as this relieves the soreness and usually reduces the inflammation. g If you have any reason to suspect even a touch of flu, call your doctor at once.

Lawrence, publisher of the United States Daily, who will discuss ‘ Current Problems.” He will be introduced by Governor Harry G. Leslie. Committee in charge is headed by Russell C. Rottgcr. Standing committee chairmen for the year, announced by President John C. Ruckelshaus, include: Housf. Frank A. Butler: finance. Gavin L. Pavne; membership. Frank G. Laird: dance. Henrv S. Brav: publicity. Herbert C. Tv3on: eolf. Wallace O. LCe: games. W. K. Cooper: other snorts. Conrad Ruckelshaus: Turkish bath. John E. Bock: library. Verle H Camnbell: billiards. Bert C Bvers: elections. Ralph M Snaan; art. Herman P.

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Lieber: receptions. Governor Harrv G. Leslie: entertainment. Harper J Rtsnsburg; iur.ior activities. L E Desaoteli: fellowship. Merritt Fields: interclub committee. Harry Boggs. Bright Belt Smart Do wear a bright colored belt with your dark dress this spring! It makes the dress twice as smart. Either suede or stitched silk is fashionable. Red or bright green look great on black or navy blue. And tangerine is the color for a dark brown dress.