Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1933 — Page 9

JULY 12, 1933

Anniversary of Club Will Be Observed Meridian Hills Program Saturday to Be for Members. Eighth anniversary of the Meridian Hills Country Club will be observed traditionally with Saturday's program, planned to entertain every member of the family. The day will have a lively start at 1 with the men playing their annual razz golf tournament. Walter Krull and Arthur E. Krick have planned this event. A pony party for the children will begin at 3, and all chiliren under 8 will gather at the riding stables to ride in .-addles or carts. Mrs. Chari's C. Binkley and Mrs. Dan W. Flickinger will supervise the children. Ribbons to Be Awarded Ribbon awards for the first three j places will be given in swimming i events opening at 3:30 under the | direction of Walter A. Jamieson and Howard S. Morse, swimming chairman. Registrations are in charge of William Weiss, instructor, who has announced the pool will be open all day with the exception of the contest period. “Women will take to the golf course at 4:30 when they will try their putting skill. Mrs. James L. Murray will manage this event. Huge Cake to Be Cut A huge birthday cake will be cut during the picnic dinner on the lawn at G:3O. At 8:30 tables will be arranged on the lawn for bridge, and at 0 dancing will begin on the porch with the Indiana Ramblers of Noblesville providing music. The bridge party is in charge ot Dr and Mrs. A. H. Harold, Messrs, and Mesdames M. G. Knox. J. E. Thompson, and Verne A. Trask. Bridge reservations should be made with dinner orders. The dance committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Huston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Axtell. RECENT BIUDE IS FETED AT SHOWER] Mrs. J. E. Light and Miss Hazes I Madden entertained Monday night with a shower at the Rose of Sharon cottage in honor of Mrs. Earl T. Mulbarger, sister of Mrs. Light and the former Miss Grace Giban, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giban of University Heights. Appointments were in pink and i gnen. Guests were Mesdames Anna Lee Terry, Elnora Boswell, Juanita Price, Flora Givan and Gladys Johnson and Mrs. Th.vra Van Vac- j tor of Michigan City, and Misses j Helen Lammers, Edith Stahl. Lois and Hazel Carter. Barbara Robin- j son, Ledra Flut y, Gertrude Bechert, j Freda Harmening. Florence Haw- j thorne, Autumn Bradely and Ann J Furry. STUDENT BODY TO HOLD PARK PICNIC Student body of Lincoln Chiropractic college will hold its annual picnic Sunday at Riverside park. Members of the faculty, relatives and friends of the students will be guests. A program of sports events has been arranged for the afternoon which will include an inter-c Lass baseball tournament in which stu- j dents from twenty-three states and five foreign countries will partici- \ pate. (1 irft Event Scheduled Quest club of the Business Girls organization of the Y. W. C. A. will visit the Children's Museum tonight, as the fourth trip in the scries sponsored by the club. The group will meet, at 7:30 at the central Y Supper will be served at f>:3o. preceded by a swim at 5:30 for those interested. 1

\\\ \\ ■ 'J'dwkrP s> x f'Tjl v < riOsfcVc aCI* Tfc&. There aren't any Millionaires Running Beauty Shops but amazing profits, we don t know any Beauty S lop owner that's running around in a RollsRoyce. But we do know of dozens of our graduates that are doing handsomely for themselves—banking money each week. Some in business for themselves, others employed by others. I nfortunately, nothing has yet been .found that will take the place of good management—and thoroughly trained, competent operators—to satisfy old customers, and to bring in new ones. And so—get your training now—enter a profession that will not make you a millionaire, but that will earn you a better-than-average income. Investigate RAINBOW’S course today. dPainbvuy dleademu . of JJeau ty GoUilte Member of National Organization of All American Beauty Culture Schools Associated 38 N. Pennsylvania St. LI. 8210

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. ' Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C o 7 1 tern No. O £ I i Size Street City State Name

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FLOWERED PRINT Buttercups and daisies are blooming ali over the town as well as in the country, these days. They are blooming in gay, bright colors on sher crepe backgrounds that are as refreshing as a cool breeze. Wherever you spend the summer you'll need a few. So pick yours now' and be prepared to look your most alluring. It is hard to say whether these prints inspired the new frocks or whether the frocks inspired the prints, but at any rate the combination is irresistible. There is this frock for instance, with its diaphanous sleeves and its clever seams that make the most of lovely curves. A velvet sash picks up the predominating color of the print and, remember, velvet sashes are very important. It’s smart, isn't, it? And there are ever so many others just as smart in our new Fashion Book. See the pattern envelope for the materials required to make this frock in your size. Price for pattern 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Pattern No. 5271 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 bust. (Copvrieht. 1933. bv United Feature* Syndicate, Inc )

Your Manners MAY a maid bring in two plates at a time?—C. L. Not if she is going to exehange the plate she brings in for the one belonging to the last course—a bit of legerdemain which will require both hands. Two hors d'oevres plates may be brought at once, as they start the meal, or two soup plates, if the maid is steady-handed.

One Grand Riot of Fun Is Oscar Wilde ‘Nightmare’ % •Woman of No Importance’ Is Jolliest Tonic the Civic Theater Has Given in Many, Many Months. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN Gerald Arbuthnot tossed back his head and pointed his right arm to the skies and heroically and with gestures told his mother, I have never heard of such a thing of a woman refusing to marry the father of her own child,” a near capacity house at the Playhouse last night did not burst out in tears but soared with laughter. Again, when Lord Illingworth dramatically declared that when a woman has lived romance for twenty years she's like A ruin, but when she has been married twenty years she looks like a public building, the house shook with laughter. Am just trying to tell you that some of the'gayest, rowdiest theater

that the Civic Theater has ever dished out is the third offering of the summer stock season at the Playhouse. Os course, it is Oscar Wilde's nightmare of gorgeous sa-

tire and dripping melodrama, “A Woman of No Importance.” I yelled and I screamed at the old fashioned heart throbbing actions of the cast. They moved and talked, posed and pointed to the heavens with upturned faces, got on their knees and begged for mercy and did every thing in the spirit of acting of

Hale Mac Keen

the years from 1900 to 1909. At times the tremen- j dously effective “over acting” re-1 minded me of “Nellie, the Beauti- j ful Cloak Model,” and even “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” It is this period act- ! ing on part of the cast that makes | this Wilde play the biggest scream and the best “theater” the Civic has j given us in years and years. Actihg Is Effective The acting and direction was so effective and so much old fashioned atmosphere was injected into this ancient piece that the audience caught the spirit and went to town, so to speak, with the cast. Wilde knew how to poke fun, to exaggerate the importance of morale as well as immorality and he was an artist at creating biting, startling satire which concluded often as flaming melodrama. . Alan Wallace, guest director, kept the hoop-skirts on the mannerisms of the actors That is what made this 1893 produced Wilde play such a delightful cameo. Here is my 'verdict.. Last night's performance w'as the best first night performance I have ever seen at the Civic. I did not discover a terribly weak character in the fourteen. Triumphs Are Scored Acting triumphs were obtained by Hale Mac Keen, Horace F. Hill, Walter Hardy Bullock, Jack Chesterfield, Sara Lauter, Maude Margaret Blatter and Jayne Hoffman. Wa4ch the mad mother love devotion scenes of Miss Hoffman. They are delicious, splendidly shaded. And what suffering, heroic gestures. Great. Watch the antique poses of Hill as Mr. Kelvil, a member of parliament who was always writing about purity*. I know you will want to pass out with laughter when Chesterfield gets down on his knees to hear the melodramatic recital of how he would never know Ijpme to legitimately sign his name to a letter And the containers are charming. All these are grand furniture moving moments in this old play. Enough raving. The cast is so important I give it to you as follows: Lord Illingworth Hale Mac Keen Sir John Pontefract .Norman R. Buchen Lord Alfred Rufford Tom Lone Mr. Kelvil. M.. P Horace. F. Hiil The Venerable Archdeacon Daubeny. n D Walter H. Bullock Gerald Arbuthnot Jack Chesterfield Farquhar ....Dick Hoover Lady Hunstanton. .Mary Florence Fletcher Lady Caroline Pontefract... Sara Lauter Lady Stutfie’.d Elsinore Funk Mrs. AUonby C’Mari de Schipper Miss Hester Worsley... .Maude M. Platter Mrs. Arbuthnot ...' Jayne Hoffman Alice Fanchon Fattig

It's Great Attraction If you want to have one of the most enjoyable and pleasant summer evenings you have ever had in a theater, then trot rignt over to the Playhouse at Nineteenth and Alabama and see this one. You will thank me. I am sure. On view nightly and Saturday matinee at the Playhouse for the i balance of the*week. Other theaters today offer: “Gold Diggers of 1933” at the Circle; “Bed of Roses.” at the Apollo; “Made On | Broadway,” at the Palace: “Jennie Gerhadt," at the Lyric, and bur- ! lesque at the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters todav offer' ! "Sailor's Luck ’ at the Mecca: -'Be Mine Tonicht.” at Rivoli: ‘ King Kong.” at the * Orpheum: From Hell to Heaven.'’ at the St. Clair: ‘ Grand Slam.” at the Rif?, and i The Kid From Spain,” at the Uptown; , Forty-Second Street.’' at the Oriental: i ' Past of Mary Holmes,” at the Strand; 1 Grand Slam.” at the Fountain Square; The Sliver Lining” at the Granada; Strong.” at the Talbot; “The ! Phantom Broadcast.” at the Daisy; -’Sizn i of the Cross.” at the Princess: ‘ Parole ; Oirl. at the Sanders; ’’Handle With : Care at the S'ratford: * Parole Girl,' at the Hamilton: Call Her Savage.” at the Belmont; Christopher Strong,” at th* • Irving; “Infernal Machine” at the Tacoma: ‘Discarded Lovers.” at the Garfield: ‘lnfernal Machine,' at the Tuxeao ana “Constant Woman,’ at tty Garrick. Announce Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz, 2311 North Meridian street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Adelle Schwartz, to Oscar Alpert. The wedding took place Sunday. The couple will live in Flora.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Announce Troth Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. Persson, 1544 Draper streets- have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss" Josephine Persson, to Raymond D. Caplinger. Party for Council Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiger will entertain members of the Indianapolis Marion County council of Girl Scouts and families Friday at thencountry home, on Cold Springs read.

Jnfi yOJPfi J/tA-ToMORROW' ft fought in April Before CoitonN \Fabric Prices Jumped OterSffly WHY? Because We’re Overstocked and Must Unload! CU \ Reduced Below Today’s Wholesale Cost for Clearance! lsHo29lCotton MM Wash GOODS Jll| * . . . ..., The “Cotton Code” has been signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt! Maximum JEworking hours and minimum wages have been established for the entire textile in/Jjim dustry! Combine this picture with the fact that raw cottons have advanced over f i: M 50% since March l...then IMAGINE.. .just REALIZE.. THESE SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUSLY IMPORTANT AND WORTHWHILE! Frankly, we must unload summer merchandise! Buy these fabrics by the bolt! Buy a supply for NEXT SLAI* \ MER! Priced below today’s wholesale cost! We warn you—you’ll probably NEVER AGAIN see values so great! Just Look! 2 More Amazing Assortments! iMP [ jj J . h 29c io 35c Cotton Fabrics Regular 39c Cotton Fabrics * jHa ~\\ ‘ \ V / All full bolts. Ostend voiles, All full bolts. Fine pique Polly Prim voiles, batiste, volies, sheer, voiles. FlashflV.U'l'i'T" Molly dimities, Deauville H _ tone lawns, printed dotted H ■ handkerchief lawn and fOPfl Swiss and striped seersuckI ■ ■ * checked lawns! HH fIHHi I <ll U er. 36 to 40 inches wide. ■■ ■ <■■ U V| \| PILLOW GANNON CA M P MUSLIN I 50-INCH Colonial V; i A TUBING TOWELS Blankets 5 YARDS Cretonne Spreads tv 14c lOc J9c 39. 25c s9* count. Fine 20x 10-inch sire. Ab- Large 70x60 • Inch Unbleached. Fine Havy •quality. In Large ROxIOO Inch ■\ i.S linen finish. S6- sorbent tujkish size in sraart plaid smxo'h finish. 39 light or dark pat- size. Attract! Te thread " double designs. Inches wide. terns. all orer designs. Y —lncluding Saturdays!

STEAK FRY' WILL BE GIVEN FOR GUEST

Ralph W. Hook, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hook, will entertain tonight at his home in Crow's Nest with a fry and bridge party. Honor guest will be Miss Lola Dull of Rutherford. N. J., who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Woods, 4550 Park avenue. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Clift, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bamberger. Misses Lucile Stanley. Leah Traugitt and Adalaide Wagoner and Messrs. Arthur Cassell and James Clements. FLORIDA GIRL Is HONORED AT TEA Mrs. Herschell Holcon Everett of Tampa. Fla., was honored Tuesday when Mrs. Josephine Smith Moore, 18 West Thirty-fourth street, entertained at tea. Mrs. Everett is the house guest of Mrs. Moore. Assisting the hostess were Misses Virginia Layman. Barbara Oakes, Mesdames Edward Wilder Stucky, Harold Rochester Stucky and James Findley Moore. Appointments were in white and green and forty guests attended.

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Parties Evelyn Wolfard Feted Prior to Nuptials on Aug. 12. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Wolfard to Richard Bireley of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. 6. M. Bireley of Chicago, is, the occasion for many prenuptial parties, to be given by friends of the bride-elect. The wedding will be solemnized Aug. 12 at the Wolfard home, 4821 Washington boulevard. Miss Wolfard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wolfard Jr., attended Butler university, where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Bireley attended Northwestern university and belongs to the Lambda Chi fraternity. The couple will live in Chicago. Mrs. William Forsyth will honor the bride-elect at a linen showier

MRS. SWENGEL IS SHOWER HOSTESS Mrs. Kenneth Swengel entertained with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at her home, 1307 North Beville avenue, in honor of Mrs. Frederick Lammert, formerly Miss Margaret Swengel. The hostess was assisted Dy Mrs. William E. Ruehl. Guests included Mrs. Dorothy Kloepper and Misses Helen Peck Gertrude Heede, Mary Oberlies Helen Brockman, Ruth Cramer Martha Ludeman. Mary Lammert Mary Louise Roesener. Marie Schakel. Ruth Childers and Lucille Wegehoft.

July 22 and Misses Mary Adams and Grace Barnett will entertain with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party July 27. Other parties planned in Misj Wolfard's honor include a persona: shower July 29 with Mrs. Christiai: Carlsen as hostess, a crystal showei and bridge party Aug. 5 to be giver by Miss Joan Boswell, and a party Aug. 8 with Misses Lucine Warfel and Betty Ramey entertaining. - Misses Jean McKay and Josephine Meloy also will fete the brideelect. The dates for their parties have not been set.

PAGE 9

200 to Attend Athletic Club Annual Outing Reservations for the annual family field day for members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club closed this afternoon with approximately 200 expected to attend the ' outing Thursday at Forest park, Noblesville. An attractive program has been arranged by the committee in charge, with the golf tournament at noon, scheduled as the opening activity. J. V. Stout and E. L. Lennox are in charge. Bridge play for women will follow at 2. During the afternoon other forms of entertainment will be held: tennis, swimming. croquet, badminton, horseshoe and tom thumb golf. Athletic contests with novelty relays and races for boys and girls will follow at 4, and novelty water sports and relay events will be held from 5 to 6. Prizes will be awarded to the boy's and girl winners and trophy awards made to high pcint scorers.