Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1933 — Page 9

FEB. 7, 1933

Sorority Will Hold Musi c a 1 e Plans for Kappa Kappa Gamma Event Made by Alumnae Group. Plans for (ho guest musiralo of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Monriav, Feb. 13. were discussed at a board meeting Monday morning in t.he Fletcher American National bank Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, 4419 .Washington boulevard, will be • hostes. Mrs. Frank F Woolling is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Louis Lowe. E. J. Boleman Shirley A Kriner, Robert V. Gilliland and Hazel Simmons Steele, who will plan the musical program. It was decided to make a scholastic award to the highest ranking member of each Indiana chapter, the presentation to take place at the state luncheon, March 18, at the Columbia Club. Gift Committee Named A gift committee was appointed, consisting of Misses Ruth Stone. Ruth Allerdire, Helen Hartinger and Gertrude Thuemler. Mrs. William H. Remy is chairman of the luncheon and Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr. chairman of the dance. Announcement was made of the Delta province convention, to be held May 4 and 5 in Bloomington. Mrs. H. C. Barney of Minneapolis, Minn., national president, will attend and will come to Indianapolis afterward to be the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Harris. Donate to Student Fund Chapters which form the province are located at Indiana university, Butler university, De Pauw university, Hillsdale college, Adrian college. Purdue university, University of Michigan and Michigan State college. , Donations were voted to the national student aid fund and the Rose McGill fund for needy Kappas. The association will send greetings to Mrs. A. J. Boole, national president of the W. C. T. U., who will speak Friday at the North M. E. church. Mrs. Boole is a member of the sorority. Luncheon to Be Given by Mrs. Treanor Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. Michael Fansler will be honor guests at a Valentine luncheon Thursday, given bv Mrs. Walter E. Treanor at the Arbors tearoom. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Ward Biddle and Mrs. Frank Regester. both of Bloomington. Others to attend are Mesdames David Myers, Curtiss Roll, Harvey Curtis, Alphonso Wood, William Dudine, Ralph Smith, Posey Kime and William Bridwell. Appointments and decorations will be in red and white, carrying out the Valentine motif.

Carroll’s ‘Vanities’ Is Full of Dirt and Class Dancing of Lucille Page and Splendid Rough and Tumble Antics of Mitchell and Durant Are the Highlights. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN SHOWING plainly in many spots the wear of road travel and with kJ several names of prominence dropped from the cast, Earl Carrolls Vanities arrived last night at English’s. As to some of the sketches such as “That Smith Baby." "It Happened in Farce" and "Strictly Professional." they are dirt and not good theater. In fact some of the remarks are nothing but rank burlesque and I hate to apply that term to these three sketches. The girls in many of the scenes are as undressed as I have ever seen in a revue. These girls are beautiful and thev have been given the customary wild background of Carroll's imagination.

Lucille Page, the chief dancer, is a sensation hut we have to wade through so much cheap sketch dirt of poor theater value before we get the artistry of Miss Page. Her tap dance in the second act is a marvel and the Bolero dance near the end of the first act with its wild barbaric interpretation and the exotic work of Miss Page is done in Carroll's best and wildest and most satisfying showmanship. Os course, from a mechanical standpoint, the Dinosaur number with Miss Page dangling from the mouth of a fire spitting monster again reflects Carroll at his best. But most, of the sketches in his revue are not worthy of any consideration. Frank Mitchell and Jack Durant, hard hitting and hard falling acrobatic clowns, come into their own after many dismal sketches, at the very end of tlte show. After taking the hardest slaps and the hardest falls from each other in • Reel-ism." Mitchell and Durant put the audience into an uproar with the class of honest to goodness comedy falls which are classics. These men are truly sensational and correct theater when they have the right material and they have it only once as the Vanities is being presented here. The revue is mighty lax on individual singing voices. This revue is for the eye and there is nothing left to the imagination. If you want lot of open spaces between the garments. if that be the word, then Carrolls beauties have those open spaces of clothes. The first appearance of Ray Sax in "A Little Music" is sensational tnd satisfying when he plavs two I istruments standing on his head. The eccentric cigarette number of' Jack Starr in the second act comes under the head of fine theater. Tins revue on the whole is not up to standard of other revues that Carroll has sent us. I have told you *vhat I think of Carroll's Vanities, both the good and the bad. Take it or leave it. Be your own judge. There is no excuse for some of the sketches. There is both good and bad in this revue. At English's tonight, Wednesday matinee and night. *m a m EDNA MAY OLIVER MOVIE TOPS LYRIC BILL If I am any judge of things. "The Penguin Pool Murder” is the big shot on the Lyric bill. In its cast

Geneva Stunts to Be Presented by Butler Y. W. on Feb. 15

'ifif

Miss Mozelle Ehnes

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League \TO one can deny that a study of opening leads is one of the most interesting phases of contract bridge. The conventional fourth best'lead against a no trump contract will prove a winner in the majority of cases, but at other times it is the exact lead the declarer wants and may enable him to make his contract with great ease. No player always ran' tell when to open conventionally and when to make an iregular lead. It is quite permissible, and often profitable, to depart from the recognized lead conventions. However, that never should be done at random and there always should be a logical reason for the lead selected.

A K-9 VK-8-7 ♦ A-K-8-7-5-3 *K-8 . _ I NORTH I. A - - AlO-8- , A A-Q-6-7-5 S > 4-3 VA-10- w o> VJ-4-2 9-5 5 H ♦J-4 ♦ 10-9 Denier *J.3-2 *9.7-4 SOUTH A J-2 VQ-6-3 ♦ Q-6-2 ♦ A-Q-10-6-5 2

Today's hand was played recently in the western Pennsylvania championship and only one pair succeeded in defeating a three no trump contract when that declaration was reached by North and South. South and West passed, North opening in third position with one diamond. East passed, realizing that South may have passed with considerable strength, and he was in danger of being caught between two rock-crushers. South responded with two clubs and North rebid his diamonds. South showed diamond suupport by

are such good people as Edna May Oliver, James Gleason, Robert Arm-

strong. Mae Clark ana Clarence H. Wilson. , As it is a murder mystery, I will not tell you the plot or the solution of the mystery. I have always had admiration for Kluting and his pets consisting of cats, dogs, pigeons and rabbits or rabbit, all in the most friendly relation with each other. And they do tricks as if they love to do them.

Edna May Oliver

Here is a good human animal act. The woman of Carleton and Ballew is a good eccentric entertainer although the material is similar to that used by women of this type of entertainment. And the man fits into the scheme of things in this team. Eccentric club throwing and comedy stunts are the main things offered by Fuller. Dorval and Rawson. The outstanding features of Raynor Lehr's offering this week are the specialty numbers. The chorus is the best so far as dancing routine goes. This group is advancing rapidly. Then there is a blonde dancer who is the outstanding one in the chorus, if I am not wrong, and she does a good dance number with a male singer who is also a dancer. The two boys with the piano have a good number with a girl who stands and dances on a piano. During this number, both boxes are used by members of the company for a musical interlude. The quartet is outstanding again. There is a reason for that. These men know harmony and they have delivery. The story of the farce used by Lehr this week is just so so. Lehr is in black face. Now at the Lyric. B B B al jolson and a NEW MOVIE TECHNIQUE I really believe that Al Jolson was very much in earnest when he made "Hallelujah, I'm a Bum," and introduced what is known as "fhyth-

Miss Mozelle Ehnes is chairman of the Geneva Stunts, which will be presented by the Butler university Y. W. C. A Wednescny night, Feb. 15, at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Sororities who have entered scripts are Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Omicron Pi. Delta Zeta, Delta Gamma. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha. Proceeds from the two performances in the afternoon and night will be used to send delegates to the Y. W. conference at Lake Geneva. Wis., next summer. Officers Are Elected Miss Martha Heller has been chosen vice-president and pledge sponsor of the Butler university chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Other officers named are Miss Theresa Bagnoli, historian; Miss Geneva Miller, guard, and Miss Elizabeth, Smith, house manager.

bidding three of that suit and North closed the bidding with three no trump. In view of South's support, North now could count the diamond suit solid for six tricks. Furthermore, South's refusal to pass the hand at two diamonds indicated that he held a fair amount of additional strength—probably in clubs. North held what appeared to be sure stoppers in both major suits and expected, to run o a his nine tricks before the opponents could do any damage. The Play That is what actually happened at most tables. East opened a small spade, which declarer won with the king; declarer then ran off six diamonds and five clubs, thereby making six odd. However, one East player selected his opening lead with a little more deliberation. From the bidding he knew his opponest had a considerable number of tricks in the minor suits and the no trump bid practically marked North with the king of spades. The lead of a small spade would be just what the declarer wanted, and by the time East’s spades could be established, the contract would be made. A spade lead from East's partner would be most desirable and since both minor suits had been bid adversely, a heart lead seemed like the best chance to put West in the lead. A small heart might appear to be a fourth best and would invite a return of that suit, so East led the jack or hearts. Dummy did not cover, but West, holding the ten and nine of hearts, was not to be trapped. He could lead the jack as an obvious short suit lead, so he went up with the ace and shifted to the ten of spades. One heart and five spade tricks defeated the declarer's contract by two tricks. East’s opening was not a shot in the dark, but the result of logical reasoning, and he was repaid by a gain of exactly five tricks over those who made the conventional spade lead. (Copyright. 1933. by United Press)

mic dialogue," or syncopated conversation. This is anew form to me and at times I found it confusing to fol-

low the story, but it does give the songs a definite place in the story. In other words, the rythmic con-' versation all tend to build up a 'olid musi cal quilt in which the story is placed. This movie also gives Jolson an opportunity to go in for character work, that of a Central park bum who has the theory that a good

m , 9

bum is miles above a capitalist and a much happier individual than a Communists. This puts the story |on a rather mixed up basis. The ' second it attempts to be serious, the cast takes up the rhythmic style of conversation aid I find myself confused as to the definite point of the story. Maybe it hasn't a point, s ut rather anew form of satire. I can not take the story seriously cf a bum going Palm Beaching with his honor, the mayor: becomes his adviser in love and finally the big brother of the mayor’s sweetie, played nicely by Madge Evans. The mayor as played by Frank Morgan is a big time sap. who has a weakness for a girl non his wife and who keeps little school children i waiting hours when he dedicates a school building. I certainly would not want to hand over the running of a big city to this type of a mayor. But Morgan does a good acting job as the sap mayor. The story should have included his impeachmen; or resignation. The best parts of the story are where Jolson tramps the country as well as the big city streets with his pal, Edgar Connor, a young Negro boy. This boy has personality j and acting ability along natural ; lines that Hollywood hasn't ruined yet. Other scenes of interest are those in which Jolson becomes the leader of the tramps in Central Park. Here . you find the rhythmic dialogue the i more convincing. Jolson is tremendously sincere j with his character work. He wisely ! stays away from the "Sunny Boy” ; stuff, but he becomes sentimentally melodramatic. I admit that I am rather on the fence regarding this movie. Write me a letter and let me know what you think. Now at the Palace. a an Other theaters today offer: "Luxury Liner” at the Circle. "Hello. Everybody" at the Indiana, "Dangerously Yours" at the Apollo. Indianapolis Symphony orchestra at Caleb Mills hall at 8:30 o'clock. "Man Against Woman" at the Belmont. and "The Night Club Lady" at the Talbott. Sponsor Valentine Dance The Catholic Daughters of America of St. Anthony's Parish are sponsoring a Valentine dance Friday in St. Antony's hall, 339 Warman avenue.

Halliburton Will Give Talk Here Address Will Be Made Under Auspices of City Sorority. Richard Halliburton will give a travel talk at Caleb Mills hall Thursday night. Feb. 16. under the auspices of the Theta Sigma Phi Alumnae Association of woman's professional journalistic sorority. Halliburton, who spoke in the city three years ago. is the author of "The Royal Road to Romance," 'The Glorious Adventure" and "The Flying Carpet.” Committees in charge of the lec- | ture were named at a meeting of the organization held Monday night at the home of Miss Marion Smith. St. Regis apartments. Miss Hildred Funk and Miss Hildreth Siefert are in charge of the finances. The ticket committee includes Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, Miss Ruth Marie Price and Mrs. Agnes Hanna, and poster, Mrs. Donald Hoover. Miss Lotys Benning and Miss Winifred Smith. Ushers for the affair will be Miss Smith. Miss Dorothy Ragan, Miss Maja Brownlee and Mrs. James | Zcercher. Miss Bertha Corya is i general chairman. A call meeting of the organization I to complete the plans for the lecture ;is scheduled for Monday at the j home of Miss Funk, spink-Arms annex. Tickets may be obtained at all downtown book stores, DEMOCRATIC CLUB MAPS RELIEF TASK Relief work will be mapped tonight at a meeting of the Marion County Democratic Women's Club in superior court, room 3, Marion county courthouse. Mrs. Charles W. Lahrman is | chairman and Mrs. Margaret Con- ; nor vice-chairman of the relief committee, which plans to aid needy j children and the Red Cros. Mrs. Frank Dowd is president of | the club.

Card Parties

Marion Council 73, S. B. A., will give a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the hall, 116 East Maryland street. Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Miss Josephine Luesse and Robert Green are in charge. Alvin P. .Hovey, W. R. C 196. will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Washington. Library committee of the Women of the Moose will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the temple. Mrs. Fern Burke is chairman. Ladies of Holy Angel chinch will hold a card party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the hall. St. Mary’s Social Club will give a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Alphons Marco is in charge. St. Philip Neri Altar Society will give a card party in the auditorium at 8:30 Wednesday night. Mrs. Joseph Sitch is chairman. Center Council S. B. A. will give a card party tonight at the hall. PARENTS TO VISIT AT HI BEEN SCHOOL The Hibben school. 5237 Pleasant Run Parkway, will have parents visiting day from 11 to 12 Friday. The hostesses will be. primary, Mrs. Georgia Alberty and R. S. Julius; kindergarten. Mrs. C. A. Crum, and pre-kindergarten, Mrs. A. j. Micheli. Mrs. Grover Winings and Mrs. Robert Insley. VALENTINE BRIDGE PARTY TO BE HELD A Valentine bridge party with a steak dinner is being planned Saturday for Avalon Country members by Messrs, and Mesdames Paul Whittemore, Vance Oathout. George Lovingston and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Woods. Directors to Meet The board of directors of the St. Vincent's guild will meet at 10 Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, 4950 North Meridian street. Guests Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siebert, 3302 Boulevard place, entertained with a buffet supper and theater party Saturday night. Democrats to Meet The Democratic Social Club will meet tonight at the home of William Eckstein, 418 South Rural. i

A1 Jolson

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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SORORITY HEAD

'Z- ' Cr lb .

Miss Anna Marie Dungan Miss Anna Marie Dungan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Duane Dungan, 470 East Seventy-first street, has been elected president of the Pi Beta Phi sorority chapter at Florida State college for women at Tallahassee. Her sister, Miss Frances Louise Dungan, is. a pledge.

Sororities

Theta chapter. Chi Omiron sorority, will meet at 7:15 tonight at the Washington. Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of I Miss Mary Runshe, 333 North Riley ! avenue. Plans for the rush party will be completed. Miss Margaret Benson, 3148 Central avenue, will be hostess for the business meeting of the Alpha chapter of the Phi Tau Delta sorority j Friday night. Chi Sigma Nu sorority will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Mary Ann Seele, 1447 Pleasant street. Phi Si Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Grace Taylor, 205 East Thirty-third street. Beta chapter of lota Psi Omega sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Frances Hickey, 569 South Arlington avenue. Miss Ruth Flick, 1509 Barth avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Gamma Beta Chi sorority Wednesday night. Alpha Beta Chi sorority will hold a regular business meeting at 8 tonight at the Antlers. STATE FARMER WILLS $75,000 TO BUTLER U. Civil War Veteran Leaves Funds to Religious Institutions. Butler university will receive approximately $75,000 from the estate of Jacob Lockhart, Civil war veteran and Hendricks county farmer, according to a will probated in Hendricks circuit court Monday. Lockhart attended Northwestern Christian university, later named Butler university, at the close of the Civil war. He was buried here Saturday. Other bequests to religious institutions were $5,000 to the Emily Finn home for elderly women at Marion; SI,OOO to the Indiana school of religion at Bloomington; SI,OOO to the North Salem Christian church in Hendricks county, and SI,OOO to the St. Clair Christian church in Hendricks county. A farm left to the widow and a i son will revert to Butler at their \ deaths. NEW BILL WIPES OUT PURCHASING COMMITTEE Provides for Power to Be Concentrated With Lone Agent. All state purchasing, except that of the highway department, state schools and printing board, would be done by a state purchasing agent under provisions of an administration bill prepared today. The present state purchasing committee will be eliminated and the purchasing power concentrated in the hands of Paul P. Fry, Linton, purchasing agent, selected by Governor Paul v. McNutt. A $15,000 appropriation for the department will be asked, with McNutt, and not the legislature, fixing salaries. ELECT HUMANE HEADS Five Directors Are Chosen at Monday Night Meeting of Society. Five new directors of the Indianapolis Humane Society, elected I'onday night,will meet Feb. 13 with ten holdover directors to elect officers. New directors are Roy E. Free- j man, A. Leßoy Portteus, Wallace Jutt, E. W. Hughes and Mrs. Lucy j McGee Buckley. The society received annual report of activities of Sergeants Wil- ! liam Dever and Charles Quack, j showing a total of 1,133 destitute! persons were investigated and aid recommended for 1,078.

SAFETY WILL BE TALKED AT LEISURE CLUB I Program to Be Held at Garfield Park Tonight: McMahon in Charge. TODAY Garfield Park rnmmunil house. Ml. Jackson elub. 8" Collier street. Oak Hill woman's sewine meeting. WEDNESDAY Brnokside Park community house. J. T. V. Hill rommunits- house. Trospert-Sherman drive rlub. Khodius Park community house. THURSDAY Crispus Atturks high school. Oak Hill women's club. FRIDAY Christian Park community house. Fleteher place community center. Ft. Wayne and Walnut club. Municipal Gardens. Michigan and Noble club. Oak Hill club at School 38 at 2030 Winter ayenue. School 12 at 733 South West street. School lfi at 1402 West Market street. Ncbraska-C’ropsey club, at School 22, at 1251 South Illinois streei. School ?fi at 1301 East Sixteenth street. School 31 at Kelly and Boyd streets. j A safety program, under the direction of Lieutenant Timothy McMahon, will be given at Garfield Park Leisure Hour Club tonight. Others featured on the program will be Betty Craig, singer and dancer; Gloria Metzler, dancer; Catherine Muench, in songs, accompanied by Catherine Otto; Betty Marie Starr, singer and dancer; Thomas Moriarity, accordion numbers: Harry Garner, guitar and harmonica music; South Sea Melodyboys, and readings by Vera Nicholi. The Kentucky Cardinals will present a program of instrumental music at the Mt. Jackson club tonight. Members of the Cardinals ! are Earl Troutman, Donald Gallon, { Mitchell Lender, James Hines,! Emmet Gaddis and Mart Montague, i Si Perkins Korn Huskers will play. I Members are Charles Haase, Ver- I non and Vesper McKinney, John

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Cotrell, Ward Wolf and Ben Hart. The Sering Trio, composed of Mary Alice and Kenneth Spring and Kenneth Manners will give song' and dances.

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th £U*t ’ 'W* w as ts 1 ■■ iii ni.

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Contract Club to Meet The Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

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