Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1933 — Page 7

FEB. 20, 1033_

.Assembly Club Will Be Guests Invited to Sixth Salon Recital of Hoosier Program Bureau. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt with other members of the State Assembly Woman's Club will be honor guests at the sixth salon program of the Hoosier Program Bureau Tuesday, Feb. 28 in Ayres auditorium. Hostesses will be Mrss. Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapolis; Mrs. Edwin N. Canine of Terre Haute, Mrs. H. L. Smith of Bloomington, and Mrs. J. Napier Dyer of Vincennes. Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mys, John Downing Johnson will be doorkeeper, and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston of Martinsville, timekeeper; Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges is publicity chairman. Indianapolis artists on the program will be Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, who will present a program of original verse, and the Sigma Alpha lota ensemble, directed by Mrs. Frances Johnson. Others contributing to the entertainment will be Miss Ethel Mills, lecturer of Chicago, formerly of TV>*re Haute; Judith Wright, child pferformer of El wood; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Wabash; Catharine Cooper Graham, reader of Kokomo; Mrs. Frances Shideler, contralto of Huntington, and J. Raymond Schutz, lecturer of North Manchester. PLYMOUTH UNION MEETS THURSDAY Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger will read a paper on gypsy life, "The Tents in the Winds,” at the February meeting of the Plymouth Union of the FTst Congregational church, Tuesday in the Mayflower room of the church. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The Young People’s Club held an inter-racial meeting at the church at 6:30 Sunday, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Hennis.

Mannet's and Morals ‘BY JANE JORDAN

Are you In a Jam? If you would like an outside viewpoint on your problem, write to .lane .lordan, who will answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a very lovely girl, the Mfid of girl that a man whose heart and soul is set on a home and babies could worship. I loved her from the start and had all faith in the world in her. She asked me to believe in her, and I did. She promised never to deceive me. Then she broke her promise by going to a place we both agreed was not a good place to go —a public dance hall. She also lied to me by telling me she was going to see a girl friend. She did, but they went out together with another boy. We separated, but went back together. She said she realized her mistake. The weeks that followed were like living in heaven. Then suddenly everything changed and she became restless again. Everything I did was wrong. You see, she is married and so am I. She is to get hdY divorce this month and I was to get mine as soon as possible. This little girl whom I had idolized told me that she was sorry, but she still was in love with here husband, although she never would return to him. She washed to sever our friendship, or at least our love. I ask you, am I crazy, or what have you? I can not believe that she told me the truth altogether. What do you think? Do you think she still loves me and has some other motive for leaving me, or do you think she is just one of those girls who enjoys navifig someone love her sincerely until her cheap vanity is satisfied? A COG IN THE WHEEL OP LIFE. Dear Cog in the Wheel of Life— Do not condemn the young lady too harshly. If she is unhappily in love with her own husband, that accounts for her desperate attempts to escape. A woman in that frame of mind often passes from one man to another, in an attempt to drown her uncomfortable emotion. It is true that it was very foolish of her to permit your heart to become so involved when she could not return your affection. No doubt your devotion was very soothing to her wounded vanity, and helped to restore her belief in her owa power to charm. I> do not think that she maliciously intended to hurt you. She was hurt herself and in search of surcease, which she has not found. I admire her honesty in telling you the truth. All I have to criticise is that she didn't tell you sooner. But perhaps that was because she was in such a state of confusion that she wasn’t sure herself just whom she loved. The lesson you have to learn from this experience is greater care in the choice of a person to love. You need to clear up your own situation so that you will be free to woo another woman. Then choose one who is herself free and who has no love object on which to center. You'll have much better luck. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—My daddy does not allow me to go to parties with my girl friends. He doesn’t like for me to go tf> the show with

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with chipped beef, whole wheat muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cheese ramikins. creamed Jerusalem arti ch o kes, fresh radishes, toasted muffins, canned cherries, milk. tea. Dinner — Tuna fish loaf creamed celery', baked parsnips, pickled beets, asparagus nd lettuce salad, maple frozen custard, milk, coffee.

Cine-Modes Beauty in White Collar New Fad Goes Over Great in Hollywood

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By XE \ Service HOLLYWOOD, F?b. 20.—Everybody these days is boldly venturing into the "white collared class.” But such individuality about the white collars they are wearing! Kay Strozzi wears an adapted Lord Byron collar that is particularly becoming to her oval face.

a boy W'ho I really like. And when I bring the boy to the house, he has a fit. He won’t let me go to my girl friends to spend the evening except when he has my brother follow me and watch me. It makes me tired. I hope you can give me some advice. BROKEN HEARTED. Dear Broken Hearted—You will have to sell your daddy on the idea that you are a responsible person who can be trusted. He fears that you will make some foolish move which will spoil your future. You need to build up his confidence in you. ana Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 18. I have been married and had children, but they died. I am divorced and have been going with a fellow of 25 years. He’s been married, but has no children. He is madly in love with me and I feel the same. I gave up all my friends for him, even my girl friends. He has given up his girl friends, but not his boy friends, which I never have asked him to do. I would like to go and see my girl friends, but he always thinks it is because I am tired of him. He is jealous and we quarrel. He has slapped me. but I always make up with him. He is irritable and hard to get along with, but he is a one woman man and a home lover. Please help me. lONA. Dear Iona: I can’t imagine why you believe yourself to be in love with a man who slaps you and tries to deprive you of the society of your women friends. So far as I can see, he has nothing to offer but a bad disposition, and I sae nothing ahead but unhappiness for the two of you. If you’re smart, you'll quit him quickly. Auxiliary to Gather Auxiliary of the Thirty-eighth division will meet Wednesday for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Duncan, 102 Bosart.

Daily Recipe QUICK VEGETABLE SOUP Simmer one slice cnion with the contents of a No. 1 can of tomatoes for five minutes! then press through a sieve. Add one can of bouillon, or an equivalent amount of water containing one bouillon cube, the contents of an eight-ounce can of vegetables for salad, and one cup water. Season to taste with salt and pepper, and boil several minutes. Serves six.

MOTION PICTURES

c /fH&oMo* WHERE BIG PICTURES FLAY! SECOND BIG WEEK! JANET WILL GAYrtOR-ROGERS LEW AIRES—SAI.LY FILERS NORMAN FOSTER—VICTOR JORY Louise Dresser—Frank Craven “State Fair” from the FHII. STONG novel STARTING FRIDAY JOHN BARRYMORE In “TOFAZE” with MYRNA LOY

tw CHKU mTK Startling and thrilling la A| : h\ (orsfous Technicolor! IjS |A “.?is*WAX 1 p MUSEUM” H Lionel Atwlll, F*t Wray. l*U lUTiB *UOK<I?MIYTIM^MIVfMI!(!iI IMi4I:T4H">S.‘I

Kay Strozzi

With a lounging suit that has a very dark, glowing green bellhop jacket, she wears a gleaming white satin blouse with this cut to its collar. With it she knots a four-in-hand tie. Joan Crawford gets the most ur usual and individual white collar touches of any star. Lunching at the M-G-M commissary with Gary Cooper and Howard Hawks, Joan wore a simple sports dress, topped by a white box sports coat an an absolutely huge white taffeta scarf tie about her neck. Joan Bennett is more apt to button her white collars in the back, in ministerial manner which gives her a demure lock. On a black one-piece daytime dress she has double round collar and deep double cups of crisp white crinkled organdie. Ann Harding’s white collars have a way of being rolls of crinkly crepe, used with black or some other color, or perhaps a white collar inside a high-front, high-back but wide-on-the-shoul-ders neckline.

T.ti; “TTSTSP* ■jY/TR. SQUIRREL seems to be in doubt where his next meal is coming from. Cut out the puzzle pieces below and Bee if you can rearrange them to form his silhouette.

Clever, these Chinese! Were you able to form the Chinaman’s silhouette from the puzzle pieces? Here’s the way /t Is dcae. | • 2 2^

MOTION PICTURES

r|l | “FATS” WALLER fl U Sensational WLW Radio Star m I In Person I and his ‘^smoky-footed” CHOPS” CURPY £ LS A R L I S S I j “The Kins’* Vacation" SUrat SR Dick POWELL JR Uel El> RESENER (gjj&gM Concert Orchestra —a

f1 =4//^/%<LUSl¥e\ I J TO K SMONm I IhJmUmSJUIWm * mis an/ / BUSTER KEATON \ f JIMMY DURANTE \ r “WHAT! NO BEER?” ' —ADDED—•HOUTWOOD / PKKMIF.RE” / . Thrilling musical / Tlt . E 7 kll comedy, /* g**Y A in_rnhr I C 7. f .*„ f r f oppity / te ., ff TJaSr ne\vs/ ' /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

f Arliss Again Gives One of His Human Performances Lionel Atwill Goes In for Horror Makeup as a Crazed Wax Model Expert in ‘Mystery of the Wax Museum.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN PAST performances of George Arliss either upon the stage or the screen are a guar#itee that his acting will be human and just right. And so you can go to “The King's Vacation” confident that Arliss and his cast is all right every second of the time. Here is a sweet and human story of a king in a make-believe kingdom w*ho is so human that he resigns fromth e throne instead of turning the guns from the revolting subjects. And the king goes back to his home town, trying to take up life again with his wife and daughter. His j wife was not royalty, so he had to give her up when he went into the king business and married a woman of title. But the first wife was so

changed when his ex-majesty returns home, longing for a quiet, simple life. Won't give you the method of Arliss’ solution of this complex problem. But the ending is just right. To the role of the human, dreaming and romantic king tand his romance really rested with his queen, but he was too blind to see it) Arliss brings a sort of a Barrie

touch, whimsical, charming and beautiful. Really, it is this touch of charm that makes /’The King’s Vacation” such lovely theater. This man can do more with his hands, just a gesture or the lifting of an eyelid or a rapid departure from a room (he is an expert at walking) than any actor we have

George Arliss

on the talking screen today. I loved the work of Florence Arliss as the queen. Here is natural acting that almost approaches the work of Arliss himself. The youthful romantic side of the story is nicely handled by Patricia Ellis and Dick Powell. Powrell is becoming quite a screen lover. Marjorie Kateson as Helen, the king’s first wife, gets a lot of smart comedy out of her role. She loves style and pomp, the very thing that the king wants to forget. Here is a picture for the entire family. Clean, smart and human. Good acting and splendid sets. What more do you want? I want nothing more. The flesh actors at the Indiana this week are “Fats” Waller, radio entertainer, and “Pork Chops” Curry, a dancer. Now t at the Indiana. THEY ARE TRYING°TO MAKE BEER A COMEDIAN I: i the first place this wet and dry question is not comedy to me and it isn’t funny to me to see directors and actors trying to make “Ole Man Beer” a comedian. That is exactly w-hat has been attempted in “What! No Beer?” with

Buster Keaton and Jimmy Durante trying to supply suds for hundreds of movie extras. We all have our movie favorites and Keaton and Durante are miles away from being favorites of mine. Durante is just too noisy for iny nerves and Keaton is acting more dumb than ever. So bear in mind that I am pretty lopsided when it comes to

Jimmy Durante

considering these two men. Probably I should let you write your own verdict. I know I haven’t gone sour but this picture just didn’t get a laugh out of me and all the time everybody round me was about falling out of their seats So lam in the very, very small minority. There are only two situations which approaches comedy situations, which we have the right to expect. One is the scene early in the picture when Keaton and Durante buy an old Brewery and start to make real beer just like I have been told it has been made in prohibition homes. A can of malt, and then add so and so and so. Although Durante is screaming at the top of his voice, this scene has its comedy moments. The other

AMUSEMENTS

i vcmraa SA MUSICAL THRILL RAYNOR LEHR Presents “Puppy Love” Lavish Musical Show! 30--stars--30 DANCING! SINGING! COMEDY!!! In Addition to Other on the Ia SCREEN £ y J Jf “SMOKE LU n LIGHTNING” WITH GEORGE O’BRIEN

Sat -’ Yob. 24-25 HkIP.HWII Mat. Saturday. Eve*, at 8:15, Mat. at 2:15 HIGH LIGHT OF’ DRAMA SEASON ■ Both Evenings Saturday Mat. Only Hen i # #//1 Mat.: Orth.. *2.20, *1.63: Rah. *1.65, 81.10; Eve*.. Oreli., 52.73, *2.20; Bal.. *2.20, *1.65, *1.10; Gal., 83c. Tax in< 1. SEATS XO \\ ON SALE

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

VORTH SIDE r JIWSVXB Talbot at 72nd Double Feature Mitzi Green "LITTI t ORPHAN ANNIE” Joe E. Brown—Ginger Roger* “YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL” MninpMjßnMM IuM232SiI Clara Bow “CALL HER SAVAGE” ~~ WEST SIDE W. Wnh. il Belmont l.‘J"lw.. Wt fcß Doable Feature Mi til Green “LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE” Edw. G. Robinson—Bebe Daniels “SILVER DOLLAR” yyWWFW 2540 W. Mirb. St. B "MLrn Double Feature Helen "A FAREWELL TO ARMS * W. WILLIAMS “3 ON A MATCH"

scene is where Keaton invites the citizens to come to the brewery and drink up the suds so the police could find no evidence. And the citizens one. At times this picture becomes propaganda, such as given thousands work and the like. This picture is poor and shy on real comedy. That's my idea. You know what I think of this one. And for goodness sake be your own judge of this one. Now at the Palace. n u Tonigh: at the Academy of Music, the Indianapolis Maennerchor appears for the second time this season. Heinrich Schlusnus, baritone, is the guest artist. “State Fair” with Janet Gaynor and Will Rogers is now in its second big week (and it is big) at the Apollo. I reviewed this picture at length last w*eek. Raynor Lehr and his company is on the stage at the Lyric and “Smoke Lightning” on the screen. ATWILL GOES IN FOR HORROR MAKEUP If you still have an appetite for so-called “horror” or thrill movies, then "The Mustery of the Wax Museum” should be on your theater menu this week. There are too sides to this story

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‘State Fair’

The judges in The Indianapolis Times and Apollo theater “State Fair” jig-saw puzzle contest will announce the money and ticket winners on Tuesday. Slightly more than 9.000 entries were submitted and it required time to judge them. As "State Fair” is being held over for a second week at the Apollo, the ticket winners will have a chance to see this big picture with Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers and "Blue Boy.”

—the horror, fiend work of Lionel Atwill as Ivan Igor, who was burned terribly about the face and hands (his face was twisted into that of

a monster while trying to rescue some of his famous wax creations in his London museum. This fire, caused by his partner, turned this genius into a madman who actually took the bodies of human corpse, treated them with wax and exhibited them in his New York museum. Before you get tons of

n *

Lionel Atwill

horror spilled all over some nice comedy work of Glenda Farrell as the go-getting woman newspaper reporter and of Frank McHugh as the editor. Gavin Gordon, remembered for his Stuart Walker days here, helps to keep the plot moving and keeping you guessing about his real motives. Fay Wray is just a lovely exhibit, Watch the frightful makeup of Atwill as well as his polished acting. I know I got an awful shock when Fay Wray broke the w r ax mask over his frightful features, exposing a makeup that makes one want to keep the lights burning all night in his bedroom. Here is pretty fair melodrama, even better than fair at times. Splendidly photographed. This picture is all in colors. Now at the Circle.

Style Show to Be Staged by Democrat Club A style show and tea is being planned by the Young Womens 1 Democratic Club of Indiana Inc..! from 2 to 5 Sunday, Feb. 26, at the Antlers. Miss Mabel Smith is chair- i man. Her assistants are Misses Helen Smith. Mary Louise Walpole, Sarah Shallat and Mrs. Alice Ferguson. Misses Mary Hussey, Helen Maroney, Charlene Ray and Wilma Lee j Taflinger are in charge of tickets. In the receiving line will be Miss i

We Right to Limit Quantities KB O,OOOCURTAINS AND PANELS •lust rrrflvfil new smart curtains that fr.'.l.'n nr hom.WINDOW " | 59c Value i SHADES § BLANKETS | f.izo 24x4. All §l§ ill Ngf £* jp double bed- 3| L B colors, ideni H fl size, in pastel JE& for kitchen and ■ | shades . Jp M | A W 8 Fl °" r - sci ' ] I Ladies* Felt 9 2,500 Fairs Infants’ wjaj fXt Hats I f| c I hose feci Value to *I.OO. || Wj | All shades. Firsts All lieadsizes. WJf l a d irregulars. Ift 1 Balcony KS®Ss SJ 2nd Floor Egg SALE OF 20,000 yds. Mill End P* O i- ®‘ eiTmants fL, V ' large assortment of 2Ssf*||p| ■***£ marquisettes, cretonnes SBjjS Each and ginghams. 2nd

PAGE 7

Estella Creagh. president; Miss Kathryn Fisch, vice-president; Miss Pauline Kapmever, secretary; Miss Marie Hanson, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Shead, publicity. Presiding at the tea table will be Misses Harriett Day, Rosemary Fogarty, Marcia Murphy, Elizabeth La hr man and Charlene Ray and Mesdames Louise Rich, Faerie Frick. Mane Hadley and Georgia Whitaker.

Phildren’s Colds Yield quicker to double action of XG* vicks w VaporUß

lOC and 15#* Each 2nd Floor