Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1933 — Page 7

JAN". 21, 1932

300 Invited to Lecture on Vikings Howard Benton MacDonald to Give Slide Talk at Marott. Howard Benton MacDonald ol New York will give a lantern slide lecture at 8.30 tonight in the Crystal ballroom of the Marott on "The Viking Empire." Mrs. Demarchus Brown will Introduce the lecturer. Mr. MacDonald is being brought here by Mrs. Wilbur C. Johnson. 1730 North Pennsylvania street. Three hundred invitations have b~rn issued for the entertainment. The lecturer, who is coming from fit. Louis on a lecture tour, is connected with the Swedish American steamship line. In his speech tonight he will trace the early history of the Viking empire. and show colored lantern slides of the North Cap's Iceland, Norway, Finland, Moscow, the ‘ City of Ruins and Roses," and other points concerned with Viking history. Having traveled twice around the world, covering a distance of 3(10,000 miles In sixty-seven different countries and territories, Mr. MacDonald will reveal his experiences and discoveries. A number of dinner parties have been planned to precede the lecture.

W. C. T. U. Notes

Northeast union, W. C T. U„ will j meet all day Wednesday at the 1 Heath Memorial M. E. church, cor- j n*r of Commerce avenue and ' Windsor street. The morning ses- 1 sion will be devoted to song and orayer under the leadership of the Rev. Ella M. Kroft. A covered dish lunch will be 1 served at 12 with Mrs. May Smith, j Mrs. May Buckner anti Mrs. Jennie i Yount in charge. Addresses at the afternoon session will be delivered by the Rev. i James Tilsley, pastor of the Broad 1 Ripple Christian church and the i Rev. C. M. Kroft. A special musi- ; cal program will bo given. Invited guests will include Mrs. i Robert McKay, president of the Marion County W. C. T. U.; Miss I.one Trueblood, president Irvington union; Mrs. T. A. Berry, president Carrie Ross union; Mrs. Ella Montgomery, president Broad Ripple union; Mrs. M. C. Morris, president Bay Laurel union, and Mrs. Bertha Smith, President Brightwood union. lOTA KAPPA CROUP INSTALLS OFFICERS Officers of lota Kappa sorority were installed Monday night at the annual formal founders’ dinner in the Antlers. Miss Mary Lou Metsker. retiring president, installed the following: Mrs. A. Burton Canaday, president; Miss Mary Evans, vice-president; Mrs. Paul E. Spencer secretary; Miss Martha Harman. treasurer; Mrs. Max E. Hosea, assistant treasurer; Miss Mildred Foltz, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Mildred Eckard, historian. The tables were arranged in the shape of a T and were decorated with bowls of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and lighted w’ith salmon and steel tapers. coon LUCK EUCHRE CLI 7> EN TER TA IN ED Mrs. Bruce Farley. 1554 Ashland avenue, entertained the Good Luck Euchre club at her home, Saturday night. Guests were Mr and Mrs. John Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Phipps, Mr. Irwin Dickson. Mr. Charles Bowling. Miss Josephine Fortish, and Miss Louise Neiger.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked bananas with lemon sauce, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, coffee cake, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Russian cabcage soup, cheese breadsticks. rice in tomato sauce, whole wheat raisin bread, California grapes, milk, tea. Dinner — Cranberry cocktail, panbroiled pork chops, potatoes au gratin, spinach with mushrooms, jellied grape fruit, salad, Italian chestnut roll, milk, coffee.

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How are Your Nerves? A 1F vour dav begins with nerves frayed, j backache, headache JhgrL. or periodical pains, \ ' you need Dr. Fierce’s ! Favorite Prescrlpt tßy; t ; tion. Read what Mrs.* ( #■ E. R. Caskey of 1321 > Silver Ave., Indtani j* apolis, says: “After ihv baby girl arrieed I began to have kclls w ith mv nerves and head I couldn't si’ bwn and talk to mv friends, if I did it ju-t Ectrtd >* though I would have a nerve s hell. I just kept on suffering this way unt 1 knew I must do something for myself. s-> 1 cot three bottles of Dr. Tierces Favorite Prescription and used Dr Tierce’s Lotion Tablets and in a few weeks 1 was fee’ing like mi self again." Sold by druggists. tit rite to Or. Fierce'* Clinic, Buffalo, hi. if*

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Courage Something: began the depression ... fear continued it. CONFIDENCE will end it. / Building and Loan Associations of Marion County have helped restore confidence. M with population of from They have maintained the value of each dollar invested. ! mateiy "ifis"; I They have had the COURAGE to lower dividend rates. fe homo* in this ciflv art* 3 ; owned hj* the people 'vmild"*no,* n hlivp 1, 1 They have had the COURAGE to require notices of withdrawal. \ P’Kaihle without the Rid 3 | of vour lorrtl hoHdlnf? 3 # = Him i,, n n association*. J This action increased the safety of your investment. These facts have proved their splendid investment features, and are helping to bring back the confidence necessary for a return to more normal times. / THE MARION COUNTY —league of BUILDING & LOAN C7^*w ASSOCIATIONS Copyright, 1933, A. V. Grindle, Indianapolis, Ind.

Senate Votes to Pension the Horse of Paul Revere “Os Thee 1 Sing” as Now Being Presented at English's Is Safest Entertainment Buy in Ten Years in This City. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN EVEN the senate is full of compassion for Jenny, the noted horse that took Paul from one house to another on the night of the famous ride. The senator from Massachusetts arises to *bring up the matter of Jenny's pension, a bill introduced in 1804 and had its first reading in 1852. But Senator Jones calls attention to the fact that Jenny has been dead since 1805 and immediately the Vice-President calls upon the senators to stand and bow their heads in tribute to noble Jenny. And the Vice-President reports that this surely comes under the head of "unfinished business.” I am .lust trying to tell you "Os Thee I Sing,” the

Pulitzer prize winner, by George S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind, with music by George Gershwin and lyrics by Ira Gershwin, is now with us at English's. As now being presented at English's, “Os Thee I Sing.” as to cast and production, is the safest buy we

have had in this city for at least ten years. Here is the merriest burlesque and satire cn party politics and Washington government I have ever encountered in the theater. The scene showing the VicePresident presiding over the senate and attempting to pension Jenny is one of

Harriette Lake

the gem scenes of the play. The first half of the play tells of the efforts to nominate a bachelor president of the country on a platform of “Putting Love Into the White House.” The party candidate is John P. Wintergveen, as played by Oscar Shaw, and the torch light paraders carrying banners inform you that "even the dogs love Wintergreen. The Vice-Presidential candidate is the "forgotten man,” played so magnificently by Donald Meek. His play name is Alexander Throttlebottom and when he is Vice-Presi-dent he is still forgotten. Throttlebottom does not want to run for Vice-President because his mother might hear of it and he is assured that she never will. Here is one of the largest companies we have had in many seasons at English's. To me it is pretty nearly perfectly cast with Oscar Shaw as the President, Meek as the Vice-President, Cecil Lean as Matthew Arnold Fulton who becomes secretary of state, Harriette Lake as Mary Turner who becomes the first lady of the land, John Cherry as the chief justice, and Adrian Rosley as the French ambassador. All of the principals can sing, dace and act whenever the occasion rises and Donald Meek as VicePresident even beats a drum. Back of these principals is a singing and dancing chorus and a line of beautiful girls for the contest to decide which shall be first lady of the land. This bathing beauty contest to find a wife for the presidential candidate is one of the cleverest spots in the show. Diana Devereaux. a rather dumb blonde, (nicely played by Gaile Darling, who is strong on looks) wins the beauty contest, but Winter green turns her clown and i marries Mary Turner. And that

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

causes interference on the part of the French ambassador, which is gorgeous fun. It's good to have Lean. Meek and Shaw with us in the same company because they know how tc put this great piece of kidding over. Have forgotten to mention the work of A1 Sexton as Sam Jenkins. Just right. I know you will about fall out in the aisles when the election returns are thrown on the screen. I know I did. especially when Mickey Mouse in California trailed Wintergreen by one vote. I even haven’t mentioned the melodies. They are as rich and as important as the conversation of the characters. You will love the theme song named after the title of the play. Here is a gallery of satire, fun, melody and some real truths dished up as comedy that deserves the title of being a Pulitzer prize winner. My only hope is that seats will hold out a while longer for tonight, Wednesday matinee and night. My advice is to buy at once. And you will thank me. Remember this is the safest amusement buy we have had here in years, years and years. Now at English's. n u a Other theaters today offer: “Whistling in the Dark” at the Palace. “Hot Pepper” at the Apollo, Gene and Glenn on the stage and I "Tonight Is Ours” on the screen at the Indiana, and ‘‘The Billion Dollar ! Scandal” at the Circle. DRUG STORE ON FIRE Damage to Stock and Fixtures Is Estimated at 8200. Damage of about S2OO to stock and fixtures stored in the basement of a Haag pharmacy at Thirtyfourth and Illinois streets, resulted from a fire Monday night. James Cowden, 2001 North Delaware street, assistant manager, discovered the blaze. Smoke which filled the store made it necessary to suspend business temporarily.

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Lehr Again Hi ts Stride at Lyric Humdinger of a Show Is Verdict Given by Critic. After a letdown last week, due mostly to a badly arranged script of a farce with whiskers. Reynor Lehr is back this week with one humdinger of a show. From a costume standpoint, that is the staircase finale of the show, Lehr is giving the best along this line he ha,s yet revealed. And Lehr proves that he is not a dress suit comedian but can go comedy rube with a bang. Watch Lehr when he

goes acrobatic. I know he surprised me. And then to prove he can manipulate a whip, he becomes an expert. His expression, “I just can't help it,” is the sidewalk expression of the week. I have heard it already on busses, on the street, and in stores. The chorus has come into its own and. is now working as a unit.

Spencer Tracey

The girls are reflecting individual personality and not forced frozen | smiles. They look like they enjoy their work. All of their numbers are pretty near right this week. One of the principals has a good rube song and eccentric dance, done in good taste. The quartet stops the show again. Then there is a male singing and piano team in the Lehr unit this week who would stand : more acquaintance. In other words, the Lehr unit this week is over with a bang. | Jim and Walt, Indianapolis enlerI tainers, who have made the grade on the stage and on the air, are now | real showmen. They know how to keep their act fresh and interesting. Asthma Disappears Like Magic! New Money-Back Remedy Affords Quick Relief. Calafo relieves the distressing symptoms of Asthma or money hack. No questions— you are judge. Calafo. a different remedy; promises permanent freedom. You breathe freely—sleep all night—regain health! The distressing symptoms disappear. Don't suffer longer—try Calafo. SI.OO. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and other druggists. —Advertisement.

Rules for Operation of Red Cross Sewing Unit An officer or member of a church, lodge, or club may organize a unit. An individual who will be responsible for return of clothing to Red Cross may organize a unit among friends. All garments are cut ready to be made and each unit must accept at least twelve garihents. t Mail the coupon below to The Indianapolis Times. Being a resident of Indianapolis or Marion county, I desire to organize a Red Cross Sewing Unit. Name Tel. No Address Name of Organization (if any) Estimated Number of Workers in Unit Mail this coupon to The Indianapolis Times.

They know the value of novelty. Jim, the blind brother, is playing the accordion this time. Splendid. Os course his piano work has never been questioned. Their material this week is the best they have ever given us. Boice and Marsh go in for extreme burlesque. Both are expert showmen. They never become too

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bold. They know how s o be over this loud comedy stvT. Their violin dance ending is a nifty. Both class and burlesque is mixed in this number. I missed the first act, the Six Buccaneers. The movie is Spencer Tracy, Marian Nixon and Stuart Erwin in "The Face in the Sky." Now at the Lyric.

PAGE 7

MRS. BIERHAUS DEAD Cremation to Fotlow Last Rites Today at Mortuary. Last rites will be held for Mrs. Alice E Bierhaus, 71. wife of Edward Bierhaus Jr., grand secretary of the Royal Arcanum, grand council of Indiana, at 3:30 today in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Bierhaus. died Sunday at her home in Kntghtstown. War mothers will take part in the funeral services.

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