Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1932 — Page 9

/OCT. ID, 1032.

Toy Guild Will Meet at Hospital Mfthodtst Hospital Toymakers hite Cross Guild will visit the childrens floor of the hospital Friday afternoon with gifts for the patients and will present a program in the solarium for the entertainnrnt of convalescent children. The guild, composed of children, has made scrap bocks which will he presented to patients at this Urn*. Rosemary Newman. Marion Rosenzweig and Lots Richardson will give readings and games have arranged for patients and visitors. Mrs. James C. Myers, president of Fifty-first Street M. E. Church V/nite Cross Guild, is sponsor for the group. Social service chairmen of the twelve local White Cross guilds met at the Mcthcdist hospital for lunch Tuesday, with Mrs. H. W. Krause, chairman of the social service department of the general guild, presiding. They will begin work on two of the objectives, mapped out by Mrs. Krauses committee. A baby memorial board, to be called the Hall of Fame, and a program of health education are the objectives. To Fellow Up Cases Funds obtained by the baby memorial board will be used for social service workers to follow up cases after they leave the hospital. Dr. John G. Benson, general superintendent of the hospital, attended the meeting. Local guilds were represented by the following: VMrs. F A Stoele. Mthodi*t Hospital Cuild, Mrs John O. Benson. Broadway M. E. church; Mrs. C F. Kercheval. Fiftvfirst Street M £. church; Mrs. J. Greenstreet, Second Presbyterian rhurch Library Guild: Mrs Edgar Kiser, Flower Guild; Mrs. C Ealand. Clrac- M. E. church; Mrs. C. 3. Steward. S: Paul M E church: Mrs. Samuel C. Carrev, Mary Hanson Carey Research Guild. Mrs W. C. Borcherdlng. Central Avenue M E. church; Mrs. Roy Mvers, Meridian Heights Guild; Mrs. Ira C Dawes First Friends church: Mrs. George K. Vestal, Alpha chapter ol Irvington M E church. Plans for a book shower-tea, to be held from 3 to 5 Friday, Oct. 28, in the nurses’ home of the hospital were completed by the Second Presbyterian Church White Cross Library Guild at a meeting Tuesday ip the church parlors. The guild hqpes that the shower willl bring 1.000 volumes for hospital and nurses’ home libraries. All books will be accepted, any kind or any age. All members of the guild will be hostesses. Mrs. Edson T. Wood was appointed general chairman of the affair. Her assistants are: Mrs. Thor Pas B. Petrie and Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie. Mrs. Howard Maxwell and Mrs. Boyd Gillespie ar? in charge of decorations. Invitation Is General Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. G. H. Harte, Mrs. Giles Smit’w Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Jean S. Milner. Assistants at the tea will 'bft'Mrs. Philip C. Lewis, Miss Lelia Petrie. Mrs. Norma Cline and Mrs. Franklin A. Lcnfesty. Mrs. Louise Dixon, Mrs. John E. Rohm and Mrs. Harte will have charge of the books. A general Invitation to the affair is extended through bulletins in churches of the city. It_ was announced that if any one desiring to attend has too many books to carry. they will be called for, if Mrs. Chaunccy Meier is notified. About twenty members attended the meeting. Mrs. C. L. Coen, vicepresident, presided. Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker is president of the guild.

Sororities

Pledge services will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Virginia Wechsler, 2220 Mansfield avenue, for the following: Misses Edna Ameter, Bctdy Stephen, .Joan Mays, Franchun Fortune, Dorothy Hamilton, Leona Myers and Frances Forcstal. Miss Edith Hancock, 1735 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain the Theta Beta Chi sorority tonight at her home. Beta chapter of Delta Tan Omega (sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Loui.se Herrmann, 701 North New Jersey street, to discuss plans for a dinner dance Friday. A business and social meeting of the Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will be held tonight et the home of Mrs. James Benton, 12Cfl North Kealing avenue. The Epsilon chapter, Epsilon (Rigma Alpha sorority will hold a business meeting and educational program at 7 Thursday night at the Washington. Formal initiation services will be held tonight at the Antlers by Xi chapter, Sigma Tau Phi fraternity for, Robert Cretors Harwick and Kenneth Kail Sims. Lowell S. Hamilton will be in charge.

Notables to Speak at Convention

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Thomas Alexander

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Charles O. Williams

A number of nationally prominent Leducators are on the program of the ' Indiana State Teachers Association convention, which will open here Thursday with forty-one sectional meetings. Among these is Thomas Alexan- , der, Columbia university, who will addrpss a genera session Friday at the Murat theater. John B. Cutten, Colgate university, president, will give five addresses during the convention. Francis Kirkham. National Child Welfare Assocaition director, also will speak at the Murat session. Inaugural address of Miss Clara Rathfon, Logansport, new president, will be given at a general session 1 Friday morning at Cadle tabernacle. Report of the resolutions committee will be presented at the same session by Chairman John S. Husjsey, Carmel, Ind. Much of the responsibility for the convention is in the hands of Charles O. Williams, secretarytreasurer. 100 RESERVATIONS MADE FOR PARTY More than 100 reservations have been made for the card party to be given Thursday at the Lumley tea room by the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club. Miss Helen Adolay, president, is chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Frenzel and Miss Florenc McDonald. NEWLYWEDS TO BE GUESTS AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Reginald W. Garstang, recently married, will be honor guests Thursday night at a theater party to be given by Mrs. Robert Winslow at the Playhouse lor the play, “Three Musketeers,” ; being presented by the Children’s , theater. A buffet supper will follow at the home of Mrs. Winslow r , 1 3224 North Pennsylvania street. There frill be sixteen guests.

Card Parties

Service post 128, American Legion, will hold a benefit euchre bridge card party at 8 Friday at Legion hall in Oaklandon. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Jeannette McCord, Nell Torrence and Messrs. Harvey J. Day and Raymond D. Kramer. Ladies of the October circle of Holy Cross church wil give card parties and bake sales at 2:30 and 8:30 Thursday in the school hall, 1417 East Ohio street. Mrs. W. H. Snyder is chairman.

* . I v* *' ' Y '**

Francis V. Kirkham

*. .• -.r.

Miss Clara Rathfon

Frances Hurt Is Wedded to W. A. Kemper

Miss Frances Hurt, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hurt, 673 East Twenty-first street, became the bride of Dr. William A. Kemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kemper of Columbus at 11:30 this morning in the rectory of the Ss. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Bishop Joseph Chartrand heard the vows. The bride wore a brown ensemble with matching accessories. The attendants were Mrs. Edwin Sullivan, sister of the bride, and Dr. F. Wade Laßue. The couple left on a motor trip to New York. After Nov. 1 they will be at home at 3770 North Meridian street.

Personals

Charles M. Leslie, 406 North Gladstone avenue, is wishing in Columbus, O. Mrs. Bruce W. Maxwell, Millersville road, has returned from a visit with Mrs. C. Thoburn Maxwell and son Thoburn Jr., of Philadelphia. Miss Catherine Murdock has gone to Oklahoma *o join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Murdoch, who recently moved there from Indianapolis. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, 3921 North Delaware street, has as her guests Mrs. Charles A. Ruddick of Keokuk, la.; Mrs. William H. Sinnock of Quincy, 111., and Mrs. Walter Neible of Edinburg. Mrs. Arthur Burrell. 4450 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Carl Ittenbach, 3967 Broadway, have been visiting Mrs. Edward V. Williams of Richmond. . Mrs. Flo Riehle of Terre Haute is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr., 5154 North Capitol avenue.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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George B. Cutten

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John S. Hussey

SORORITY HEAD

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Miss Thelma Greenwood Miss Thelma Greenwood recently was elected president of Beta chapter of Phi Theta Delta sorority. GROTTO AUXILIARY TO STAGE DANCE Mrs. William Hamilton is chairman of a juvenile party and dance to be given by the Sahara Grotto auxiliary tonight at the Riverside Olympic club. Assisting the chairman in arrangements for the annual party are Mrs. Harry Halter, games; Mrs. Stewart Houston, refreshments, and Mrs. Stanley Bryson, music.

Betsy Ross Thursday • Friday • Saturday n milßl j| -j Assortment Includes: 4KW WllUw our Butter Creams Cherry Fruit Creams Chocolates Vanilla Creams ,| Maple Walnut flllll Nougats and Caramels n— Chins and Mint Creams fill AVI C Bon Bons—Nut and I ******* Fruit Flavored. At fiftc Jumbo Mints ~ / I I * m Rich creamy mint centers. JW a m Covered with our Mellow dark chocolate. QO pound OOC 2 Lbs. Peanut Straws f-Lp Fresh Peanut Butter, in crispy v* aA. C upCLlalJ) vaniila jacket, covered with BUTTER CAKES milk chocolate rolled o n in nuts, pound ooC Choice of Fresh Cocoanut, LUNCHEON ■ or SPECIAL Caramel Icing Vegetable Soup T ~ . salmon Said sandwich • Large Square Cakes Pineapple or Orange Ice * ~ , „ _ Tea, Coffee or Milk Make 16 SerVTIlgS Friday 25c I' Each 49c

DAVIS TALKS ABOUT MUSIC, POTS, PANS Walter Hampden’s Curtain Rises Promptly at 8 P. M. Tonight at English's for ‘Cyrano de Bergerac. GIVING up his baton for a few minutes at the Indiana Roof ballroom where his band is now in the midst of a successful engagement, Charlie Davis has taken up the typewriter. In other words. Charlie has turned newspaperman like so many actors have been doing on the talking screen. Davis has something in his system that he wants to get off his chest and so he has a series of articles for this department. In his first article today, Davis has traced the changes in what dancers want in an orchestra Davis’ ideas are as follows:

T have always had the Idea that a farmer should stick to his plow a plumber should tend to his plumbing, and a barber to his nair lonicing—the theory bein ethat each does his own particular business better than he does anything else. I should, therefore, stick to orchestras and music instead of breaking out with Journalistic efforts. Consider this. then, just merely a record of the various types of music and the several combinations of musical instruments that make up the syncopation which has given us the dancing urge. Back ir. 1313 as a freshman In Tech high school. I put on my first pair of brown button shoes and stepped out to my first dance. The orchestra was standard—piano and drums. The pianist played the music and the drummer was the so'otst. I remember one outstanding song in which the drummer played on a triangle. Boy! That was something! Several times during the evening my girl insisted upon going to the drummer and requesting the song with the triangle solo. But the triangle did not hold the spotlight for long. Almost over night its pcpulariy was lost. All because another drummer nvho was probablv more inspired i took a cow bell along on his Job. He was wonderful—he played music on cow bells. What a sensation! One week later alkof the drummers had cow belte. The be:lt drummer was the man who had the most cow bells. I distinctly remember a dance ad which read "Music bv Zilch and Zilch (or somebody) 24 Cow Bells.” My. my. my! I think the height of the drummers’ popularity in Indianapolis was reached when a young chap by the name of Eddie Brackett came to town and introduced his own thoughts about the situation. It must have, required a two-horse drav to haul his equipment from dance to dance. He not only had triangles and cow bells (millions of 'em), but he. ladies and gentlemen, he had pots and pans. Hie pans, bread, pans, muffin pans, skillets. baby skillets, dish pans and wash tubs. Here was a man! To hear the rhythm of his pans was intriguing. To dance to it was wonderful. And, to watch him—well, it was sensational. Eddie was probably the greatest showman I have ever had the pleasure ol seeing back of a set of drums. Nevsr will I forget his power to work you up to a lather as he beat his drums, tom-toms, triangles and cow bells. Then, at the psychological moment he would knock over a big stack of pans and lids. Folks, it was amazing. Later, if you can stand it. I'll teli you about the* coming of the saxophone. Meantime, must be off to the Indiana Roof where the boys anl myself, must "on' with the dance.” nun HAMPDEN CURTAIN GOES UP ON TIME. It is greatly to be desired that those who will constitute the three audiences, which will greet Walter Hampden in "Cyrano de Bergerac” at the English theater tonight and Thursday will realize the great importance of being in their seats in time for the rising of the curtain at 8 p. m. sharp evenings and at 2 p. m. 6harp at the Thursday matinee. This will mean much for you and your neighbors’ enjoyment of the performance. The first act is one of the most picturesque and important of the play, and no one should miss any of it from the rising of the curtain. Mr. Hampden and his company of seventy-five players come here by special train of seven cars which are required by the massiveness of the production. Last season, in January, when the present tour began, Mr. Hampden covered a large part of the country from coast to coast and, the tour will continue until the Christmas holidays when Hampden will return to New York for a four week’s engagement. Then the curtain will be rung down on “Cyrano de Bergerac” for the last time and Hampden will turn to other plays of his repertory for another nation-wide tour. This engagement will therefore be the last opportunity to see America’s leading actor in one of hjs greatest roles. nan Indianapolis theaters today offer “Okay America” at the Lyric, “The Phantom of Crestwood” at the Apollo, “Smilin’ Through” at the Palace, “The Crash” at the Circle, "Madison Square Garden” at the Indiana, and burlesque at the Mutual.

Opens Tonight

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Walter HampcTen Tonight at 8 p. m. sharp, Walter Hampden opens his two-day engagement in “Cyrano de Bergerac” at Engiish'if The matinee starts at 2 p. m. Thursday. The engagement closes with the Thursday night performance. Observe Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carter, 32i6 Washington boulevard, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Tuesday night, with a dinner party.

Never Before an —INNERSPRING (GUARANTEED) MATTRESS FURNITURE . less than our W __ Regular Cost ... Th THURSDAY and „ FRIDAY Only- Dow " Wt c .f j|k Credit — soc a Week ONLY 135 AT THIS PRICE This is our regular $13.50 “Dream Sleep* Mattress. You may buy it Thursday and Friday only for less than our regular cost. We could only buy 135 of these mattresses at this price, so get yours earIy—POSITIVELY none will be sold after Friday. If you have that tired unrested feeling when you get up in the morning you owe it to yourself to own one of these new mattresses. It contains the famous “Nachman” spring unit consisting of 156 feather-like coils imbedded in layer after layer of fleecy felted cotton. You have your choice of either a beautiful green or rose tick. All materials and workmanship in this mattress are fully- guaranteed. We ask you; is this cut price selling? 9 MONEY BACK OFFER! ts After you have your Dream Sleep Mattress half paid for you ifaß may apply the total purchase price, or $5.75, on the purchase ' jHgjs l m of any merchandise in our store amounting to $25 or more. sagA ?§g§jp In other words, in the end you will receive— gEa| (SI This Innerspring 17017171 H fj MATTRESS FIaLL! ||

Actors' Guild to Meet The first business meeting of the Actors and Workers Guild and its prospective members will be held at 7:30 Thursday at the Civic theater. A play will be presented by the Children's theater.

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| Fall Festival to Be Held The eighth annual fall festival j of Warren Central high school will be given Friday night when a group of shows and acts will be presented by students. Mrs. Cora Hack is j chairman of the faculty sponsors.