Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1933 — Page 11

TTr.T 1-1, 1933

[Town Hall Fall Series Is Outlined Famous World Figures Are Scheduled to Be Speakers. Frances Perkins. secretary of labor, and Roslta Forbes, pxplorcr. writer and lecturer will be included in the Indianapolis Town Hall series which will begin again next fall, according to Mrs. E. H. Bingham, director. Although definite appearance dates have not been arranged, wide-ly-known speakers and authorities on social and economic problems will appear on the lecture program Others scheduled to appear are Edwin C. Hill, who broadcasts "The Human Side of the News;" Sigmund Spaeth, "Tune Detective,” and writer of music; William Hard who will talk on Back of the News of the World;” Upton Close, authority on China and Japan; R. D. Blumenfeld, "Dean of Fleet Street," editor of the London Daily Express; and John Strachey, Labor member of parliament during 1920-1931, author of "The Coming Struggle for Power,” and son of John St. Loe Strachey, editor of the Spectator, who recently died Colonel Raymond Robbins, United States commissioner to Russia during the Lenin-Trotzky revolution and at the beginning of the Soviet regime, will speak, as will Rockwell Kent, artist, author and explorer; Gilbert Seldes, columnist, authority on economic problems and author; Clyde Fisher, curator of astronomy, American Museum of Natural History; Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of the New York Zoological park and author; and Lloyd C. Douglas author of "The Magnificent Obsession," and "Forgive Us Our Trespasses.”

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Schaler, 1306 Hoefgen street, have returned from A Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R Davis are visiting in Chicago before going to Wichita, Kan., to take up residence. Miss Ruth Mary Morton of Terre Haute, returned to her home Thursday after a visit with friends in the city. Miss Dione Kirlin of Kokomo, will come to Indianapolis Saturday to spend the week with Miss Charlotte Bruce, 2815 Sutherland avenue. Lieutenant and Mrs. Seymour Madison have returned from their wedding trip in the east and are at home with Mrs. Madison's mother, Mrs. M. E. Sipe, 3216 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Madison formerly was Miss Marian Brown. Mrs. Carrie Greble, 945 Woodruff place, is in New York. Miss Adelaide Gould and Miss Virginia Bugbee will leave tonight to spend the week-end in Chicago.

Card Parties

July committee of St. Ann's church, Mars Hill, will hold card parties at 3 and 8 Sunday. Mrs. William Etter, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. William Gray, Miss Julia Clossey, -Mrs. Mike Gray, Mrs. John Shubert. Mrs. Charles Heiney and Mrs. Henry West.

Sororities

Alpha Tau chapter of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will hold a special pre-convention meeting at 7:45 tonight at the Antlers. Tics on White Shoes Wash the ties on your white shoes as often as you clean the shoes themselves. There simply is no use in having nice white shoes if the ties are dusty and soiled. Guild to Picnic Members of the Children's Cheer Guild of the Methodist hospital and their husbands will hold a picnic Sunday. Plans were formulated at the recent meeting of the guild at the home of Mrs. Herman Cox. 3414 College avenue.

★ ★ VELVET DEALERS EVERYWHERE OFFER YOU THE DELIGHTFUL CHERRY BLOSSOM ICE CREAM One of the season’s finest ice cream treats is ready for you at your Velvet dealers— Cherry Blossom Ice (’ream. This delightful “special” is made with real fruit—sweet, juicy cherries in smooth Velvet Ice Cream. It is quite different from ordinary fruit ice cream. You’ll like it immensely—as you will like all other kinds of ice cream and fountain drinks from your Velvet dealer. Call him today for an order of Cherry Blossom. * ★

Directs Lecture Series

J£gH|.

Mrs. E. H. Bingham

Ace Berry Books Revue for a Week at the Circle •Shuffle Along’ with Flournoy Miller and Eubie Blake Will Open an Engagement on Friday, July 21. BY WALTER I). HICKMAN WITH the golden memories of the tremendous business that George White's Scandals did on the stage of the Indiana, Ace Berry hay derided to present "Shuffle Along,' one of the most successful of the allNegro revues. Mr. Berry will present “Shuffle Along” at the Circle for a week, start- j ing Friday, Julv 21. I have not been informed whether this revue will be presented three times daily or four. "Scandals,” because of its great length, was presented three times daily. "Shuffle Along” will be presented by a company of fifty, headed by j

the comic, Flournoy Miller, and Eubie Blake, one of the best pianists of modern music on the stage today. This edition of "Shuffle Along” has been successfully presented in New York as well as Chicago and is now on tour. The first edition of "Shuffle Along” has been successfully presented in New York as well as Chicago and is now on tour. The first edition had a most successful capacity week at English's some seasons ago. Mr. Berry conI tends that the entire revue will be presented and that none of the hit numbers will be eliminated. He has not decided what feature picture will be shown on the screen ; with "Shuffle Along.” The big stage ! attractions that Ace has brought to Indianapolis since he returned have had great box office draws. The business that "Scandals” did is theatrical history here. The same for the brief two-day engagement of Amos and Andy. He now follows up these two big ones with "Shufflle Along” and he has his eye open for more. n a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: "College Humor” at the Lyric; Ann Harding in "Double Harness” at the Apollo: "Storm at Daybreak,” with Kay Francis at the Palace; "Heroes for Sale" with Richard Barthelmess at the Circle: "A Woman of No Importance" at the Playhouse, a Civic Theater production. nun Neighborhood theaters todav offer: "DsnRe rolls Crossroads and "Silent Mon" at the Fountain Sciuare: "Gtand Slam" at the Rivoli: "A Private Scandal" and “C>crpts of thp Frpnch Police" at the Mecca; "Man Hunt." at the St. Clair: ■ Sons of the Eacie" at the Ritz: "Dangerous Crossroads" at the Uptown: "From Heil to Heaven" and "Elmer the Great" at the Oriental; "From Hell to Heaven” at the Strand; Tpss of the Storm Country" at the Talbott: "Rome Express" at the Granada; Sailors Luck" at the Tuxedo: "From Hell to Heaven at the Tacoma. "Dangerous Crossroads” at the Irving: "State Trouper" at the Garfield: "Murders in the Zoo at the Belmont: "This Reckless Age" at (he Orpheum; ' A lady's Profession" and Robbers' Roost" at the Stratford; "Pleasure Cruise" and "Forbidden Trail" at the Hamilton; "Unwritten Law" at the Sanders: "Luckv Devils" at the Princess. "42nd Street" at the Daisy, and "One i Wav Passage" at the Garrick.

Mr* E. H. Bingham again will direct the Indianapolis Town Hall series which will begin next fall. Widely-known speakers and authorities on phases of economic and social questions will speak.

Photo bv W. Hurley Ashby.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- tS O 7 O tern No. D £. ( & Size Street City State Name

<r y A j* L 115272;

PLEATED SKIRT

It's time to turn the fashion spotlight on the skirt.. With all the interest at the top of the figure very little has been required of the skirt lately. But now comes the news that it must be slimmer and straighter than ever. This is apt to bring a doubtful frown to the brow of the woman who has not been watching her sweets. And even the slip of a girl will refuse to sacrifice comfort for the sake of a tight skirt. But here's a frock that turns the trick to everybody's satisfaction. The necessary fulness is concealed in pleats which only serve to accent the straight lines. And you can see at a glance what marvelous things those pointed seams do to slenderize the hips. Altogether it's the frock in aj thousand to make at home. The square neckline and broad collar are very wearable and very easy sewing details. The pattern envelope gives the yardage required for all sizes in standard widths of material. Pattern No. 5277 is designed for sizes 16. 18. 20 vears, 34, 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 48 bust. Price for pattern 15 cents. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here [ ] and enclose 10 cents extra for book. iCoDvriaht 1533. bv United Features Syndicate. Inc.i Zestful Touch A little grated cheese sprinkled into any cceamed dish, such as creamed asparagus or creamed tuna or any other fish, adds a taste that makes the dish a little different, i You now can get grated American cheese in cans, with sifter top. Or you can grate your own and put it in a can. ** __

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