Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1933 — Page 9

WAV 2?, i<m_

.Cheer Guild to Sponsor Breakfast Annual Event Will Be Held June 15 at Claypool. Mrs. Carl Semans, president of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, announced the appointment of Mrs. Fisher as general chairman of the annual June breakfast, which will be held June 15 at the Claypool. The committees assisting Mrs. Fisher include: Mrs. Blanche McNew, chairman of hospital, assisted by Mrs Charles S. Wiltsie. Mrs. S. G Huntington. Mrs. W. D. Bane, Mis*- Flora Hoover and Miss Ruth Speer. Mrs. Mary Riggs, chairman of serving, will be assisted by Mrs. C M. Stephens. Miss Alice Velsey is birthday chairman; Mrs. D. T. Weit. in charge of flowers, assisted by Mrs. Warren C. Harrell. Mrs. Bert Bernard is publicity head; Miss Pearl Randall, in charge of program, assisted by Mrs. Carl Irrgang. Members of the year book committee are Mrs. Agnes Todd, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Fleming, Mrs. £>. B. Taylor and Mrs. W. A Bastain, and members of the social committee include Mrs. E. M. Cost in. chairman; Mrs. J. F. Ward, Mrs. Charles Hogate, Mrs. Fisher and M;s> Margaret McFarland. Mrs. Wiltsie is parliamentarian. POETRY SOCIETY TO HOLD OBSERVANCE Indiana Poetry Society will hold a "garden of poetry Thursday afternoon at the Claypool as an observance of National Poetry week. Mrs. Archibald Hall, Miss June Winona Snyder, Mrs. Vincent Ctortelgig and Miss liOla Eciiaid will act as hostesses. Guests will attend. Miss Snyder and Miss Grace Rush will broadcast at 3:30 Friday over WKBF ana Mrs. O. S. Guio and Mrs. C. J. Daily will present a program at 1:30 Saturday over WFBM. The society held a reception Monday night at the Marott with Mrs. Carl A. Taylor and Mrs. John Robert Craig receiving. Dudley Foulke was awarded the “honor Hate poet.” Dance at Avalon The Decoration day dinner dance of the Avalon Country club will be In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geupel, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wasson. A dinner bridge party Will be held Saturday.

V Quaker Oats” the Grocer said, pi /J\j^:Wfrl||Ey| “Ho other brand will do instead;” And oer h' s kindly features spread afelLifc. The Smile that won’t come off. |S§ ‘ Made by an | exclusive process! Os course, Quaker Oats is better This exclusive process includes: I—The use of choicest oats. —Better flavor due to roasting through 10 different ovens. |ip ty m 3 Fu ther enrichment by the use of modern ultra violet rays. L\s.PatemNo.i,6Bo,Biß. I y AT ABOUT % THE PRICE OF A YEAR AGO

3 a Quart (including all ingredients) Make Iced Tea this NEW SALADA Way 1. Put five teaspoonfuls of 5. Add juice of half-a-lemon Salada Tea in teapot 6. Add one-third cup of sugar 2. Add one quart Boiling 7. Place in refrigerator, and (bubbling boiling) water thoroughly chill 3. Let steep for five minutes 8. Add small cube of ice tc 4. Strain into pitcher each glass just before serving •m IDT v.a “Fresh from the Gardens**

Cine-Modes Fashionably Furred * a a a a Hollywood Keeps Shoulders Under Cover

f~T @

Irene Ware HOLLYWOOD. May 24.—Covered shoulders are the order of the day and night. Irene Ware goes luxurious, in one white crepe evening gown which has sumptuous sable trails fashioning the shoulders, over twisted shoulder straps of velvet and white crepe that extend down to girdle line. Loretta Young, dining with William Wellman the other evening, wore a pale blue satin evening gown with match lace fashioning the upper part of the gown,

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M KENNEY Seerelarv American Bridge l-eacue THE following liand brings out two interesting points in the constructive one over one system. It is a fact that the strongest original one bid that we make is the original bid of one no trump.

j It is the one bid in which high card | tricks play a most important part, 1 but high cards alone are not sufficient. Many players are under the impression that if your hand contains three and one-half to four or five high card tricks, you have an original bid of one no trump. This is ! far from correct.

A 7-2 V 9-7-6 ♦ 10-8-5-4 *Q-7-5-2 A 9: 1 5°4- tl'U 3 S 5 3-2 VA-10 w Cfl 4 9-7-2 ♦ J -3 . H *K-8-3 * 10-9-4 IMftler [SOUTH 4A-8-6 V K-Q-4 4 A-K-Q-6 4A-J-6 18

An original bid of one no trump must be rich in ten-ace positions, and must be in a position to gain an advantage on the opening lead. If the high cards are simply solid, that hand can just as well become the dummy at no trump and should be opened with a suit bid. a a tt LET us look over the hand. South holds plenty of high card tricks, but while the ace and jack of clubs and the king and queen of hearts might lend the hand toward a no trump distribution, I believe it better to open the hand with one diamond and give partner an opportunity to make the no trump response, in which case you could support the no trump. When you open the hand with a bid of one diamond, West will pass and now let us look over North’s problem. He has normal trump support (four of his partner’s diamonds!, but he does not have the necessary two entries into his hand. Partner may get into the hand by ruffing a spade. He may be able to get in with a diamond or a club, but all three are doubtf iff 1 entries, therefore the hand does not quite meet the requirements to keep the bidding open. It does not have the necessary strength or distribution even to consider giving partner another chance to bid—therefore, North’s proper response is to pass. You can see that if North were to respond with one no trump South would bid at least two no trump. With a spade opening only seven tricks can be made. However, at diamonds. South by establishing a club on which to discard a heart can make four diamonds.

THE ESDI AN APOLT S TIMES

Depperman Takes Over Ohio for Special Movie •Be Mine Tonight,’ a Musical Romance, Which Has the Singing Services of Kiepura. Re-Opens Ohio Saturday. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE theatrical map in Indianapolis is changing rapidly in this city. Walter Lampell no sooner clases up the Ohio theater than Bill Depperman, well known in film circles here and other cities, arrives at my desk and tells me that he is opening the Ohio, Saturday noon, for i Universal. This announcement is important because the opening movies will be ! a foreign made but a Universal release picture by the name of “Be Mine Tonight.” When grand opera or rather parts of opera are unusually well done in the movies, you expect me to rave.

The singing voice of the foreign 5 tenor, Kiepura. is magnificent and, he does “La Boheme.” certain numbers, just as he would on the stage. His voice is a sensation and it has been perfectly (watch that word) recorded. How do I know? Well, I saw and heard this picture some weeks ago on invitation of Floyd Brown, manager of the Universal office here. And I have been raving ever since. If you want fine singing, love beautiful scenery and enjoy a nice light little story, then “Be Mine Tonight” more than fills the bill. The picture opens Saturday noon at the Ohio for a week’s run. e a a NEW MANAGEMENT TAKES OVER OLD RIALTO R. E. Welch tells me that he has taken over the old Rialto, on South Illinois street, near Washington, and will reopen it Friday under the name of The New Family Theater. The policy wall be a feature picture and six acts of vaudeville four times a day. The opening movie feature Friday will be "Monte Carlo Madness.” a o a At the Indiana ballroom tonight, Alphonse Trent and his orchestra will open an engagement. Asa special treat for Speedway guests, Tom Devine will present on Monday at the Roof, Fats Waller and his WLW Rhythm Club orchestra. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Song of the Eagle” at the Indiana. “The Story of Temple Drake” at the Circle, “Adorable” at the Apollo, “Peg o’ My Heart” at the Palace, Miss Zelda Santley on the stage and “Bondage” on the screen at the Lyric, burlesque at the Colonial, “The Old Dark House” at the Mecca, “Private Jones” at the Talbott, “Should a Woman Tell” at the Hollywood, “King of the Jungle” at the Belmont, “Little Orphan Annie” and “No Living Witness” at tl— Granada, and “Blondie Johnson” and “Strange Adventure” at the Rivoli. tt u CIVIC DOES GOOD j JOB WITH THIS ONE The Civic theater opened the run : of its last regular production of the season, St. John Ervine’s “The First Mrs. Fraser,” Saturday night at the Playhouse, with a performance that admirably carried the rollicking spirit of the play. The vigorous movement of the idea of the play which seemed to drag only in parts of the third act, showed good direction. Off goes my hat to Walter Pfaff for his genuine characterization of Philip Logan, the lovable old codger who loves his fish and also Mrs.

Janet Fraser. Pfaff held his acting up to a high level all through the j play and his accent and expression j were exceptionally well done. The story concerns the rove of the first Mrs. Fraser, which ultimately wins out over the second wife w r hom James Fraser has married, the gold- j and-title digging Elsie, 19 years of age. I felt that although she made a i splendid appearance, Alice BaxterMitchell slightly overplayed the part of Janet Fraser. Many of her speeches were left hanging in the air and the little eccentricities were carried just a bit too far to be convincing. Horace Hill, as Ninian Fraser, the quarrelsome son of Janet, was excellent. His knack of holding the suspense of his speeches until just the right time, and the manner in which he built up the emotional tones of his speeches, helped to make this part an outstanding one. C’Mari de Schipper, w'ho takes the part of Elsie, was good. At times her character w T as not any too smoothly handled, but as a whole, it was convincing. John Ray New r comb, the distraught and yet conceited James, makes a very good center of activities for the actions of the first and second mistresses. Mary Florence Fletcher, as Alice Fraser, R. Blayne McCurry, as Murdo Fraser, and Jayne Hoffman as Mabel the maid, furnish a good background for the events of the play. Although the play is not one to be remembered for itself, the characterization and the brilliance of the I lines are entertaining to a high degree. The play will continue through Friday. Now at the Playhouse. (By the Observer.) ORGANIZATION OF SOCIETY FINISHED Organization of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames of America was completed at a board meeting Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Hodges. Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, elected president at the annual meeting recently, presided. Those selected are: Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Scot Fraser, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, treasurer; Mrs. Frank N. Lewis, registrar; Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, historian, and Mrs. Oscar N. Torian, librarian. Mrs. Arthur V. Browm, first vice-president, and Mrs. Edmund B. Ball of Muncie, second vice-president, were elected at the annual meeting.

dOen ry *JbTc£ ofcteb May 22. 1933 I suppose that I may olal. to be the first Ford Dealer. I not only *ade r, ■: -—- - -ople where X drove had never seen a motor car before. country Doctors. They were r.:r:r ~"— •> - - scattered practice. +h p first Ford users. Even today I occasionally hear from some of th He had tc teach local mechanics how to care Ford Service began, which is now f0 "“* does not complete our We believed from the beginning .h an obligation to see that transaction with our . OUSt °” er Ford Deale rs Know their duty to the our customer's car gives him service. T- "....... rrr::: of ch aracter an d sta n ding c in e their t prinoiple3 . us many years, wnic. - , . -in +v, e Ford car are - rrr r,r rrr-isn—... Wo have never made a better ca t , , T , e car is admittedly very good looking and and smooth running. economical in operation because of comfortable riding ht . It is the fastest, advanced engine design and low oar weig roomiest and most powerful car we have ever

SPEEDWAY AND FEENEY CLASH OVER RED TAPE State Safety Director First Man Ever to Challenge •Rule of Iron.’ For the first time in more than twenty years of operation of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway the monarchial system which prevails there has been challenged successfully. j The challenger was A1 Feeney, director of the state department of safety. Feeney, whose duties include the state police, fire marshal and boxing commissions, went to the "greatest raee course in the world" last Sunday. He had been informed that his inspectors were having difficulty

spring fever ’ may not put you in bed

but if you feel listless, tired, run-down, appetite dull, with a weak let-down feeling perhaps nervous and worn out why not “snap out*' of this condition? Tone up your appetite, increase those red-blood-cells, and get in step with those who put zip and pep into everything they do the best way to be happy and cheerful. Colds, the “flu,” or other illness, and poisons accumulated during the winter months, often diminish the number of red-blood-cells which are so vital in maintaining vigor, strength, and a clear skin. There is a good old medicine, S.S.S.— tested both by time and by scientific research, which in addition to being a valuable general tonic, has been found to be remarkably efficient in restoring to the blood the normal amount of red-blood-cells and their hemo-glo-bin. • if you suspect an organie disease, consult a physician. S.S.S. is not a “cure-all” BUT for that tired, worn-out, let-down feeling “spring fever” just try S.S.S. and see kow you awake after a night’s sound sleep feeling fresh and fine, —and see how you eat with restored appetite. Instead of slowing down in the early afternoon, you should possess ample en-

getting around with only their official badges. Feeney met the same rebuffs from the armed military guards. So he wrote to the management. Monday he went out again and found a better welcome. The management offered to provide passes to his men or to aid in any way. But Feeney wrote another letter saying he wasn't interested in either, himself or his inspectors seeing the race free. All he wanted was to see that the state laws regarding fire hazards are followed and that his inspectors. with proper credentials, are not strangled by red tape whenever they attempt to enter the plant. Feeney expressed willingness to co-operate by using state police on race day, but asserted he wan* ed ; similar co-operation in return. CANTEEN CLUB TO OPEN Legion Social Organization to Hold Celebration Friday. Formal opening of headquarters for the new Canteen club. American Legion social organization, at 963 North Pennsylvania street, will be held Friday night. Officers of Robert E. Kennington post, No. 34, leased the building. Basil E. Vaught, assistant post adjutant, will be manager. I

ergy to carry on thru the'dav and evening hours. Begin taking S.S.S. at once and build the new energy that you need. Ask anyone who has tried it. children do not have a rosy road in the winter —*• coughs, colds and children diseases in and out of school— bravely fighting along with a wonderful spirit notwithstanding lost weight and strength. Loving care and nourishment do much, but if parents could only realize what a boost that good old-fashioned tonic, S.S.S. usually gives in such cases, they would not delay a single day in starting them back to robust health. Full directions on every bottle. If you havt never used S.S.S. you should try it. as a word of caution to the millions who know S. S. S. and its benefits from personal experiences, we suggest that you do not permit anyone to switch you to any of the hundreds of “just as good as S. S. S.” substitutes. For generations S. S. S. has been building sturdy health. Why experiment? Remember that successful products are always imitated, but it seldom pays to buy imitations—insist upon S.S.S. S. S. S. is a particularly valuable tonic in the Spring of the year. It is liquid of course . . . never sold in tablet form. All good drug stores throughout the land can supply you. The larger size te more economical because it contains double the quantity at an appreciable saving. Start taking S. S. S. today. Advertisement © The S. 8. S. Ce.

PAGE 9

GANDHI HELPLESS ON 17TH DAY OF FAST Mahatma So Weak Wife Has to Brush His Teeth. By Vnitfl rrf . POONA. India. May 24 —The Mahatma M. K. Ganahi entered in the seventeenth day of his three weeks’ fast today so weak that, for the first time, his wife had to wash his face and brush his teeth for him. Gandhi was cheerful.

Williamson's PERMANENT WAVE Regular SX X *5 IVme ■y Beautiful Push-Up Croquignole Oil Wave Margaret Hoyt Ona Oaks Evelyn Chickadanz r. V E XING APPOI STM K> TS WILLIAMSON BEAUTY SHOP •>O9 Roosevelt Bifid. EI-OT7O