Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1933 — Page 7

OCT. 25, 1933

I. A. C. to ' Celebrate Halloween Masked Supper Dance to Mark Holiday at Clubhouse. Members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and their guests will celebrate Halloween with a masquerade ball Saturday beginning at 10. Prizes will be awarded for the cleverest and "funniest" costumes. Ala carte supper will be served beginning at 10:30 in the fourth floor ballroom and adjoining parlors. Table decorations will include Halloween novelties and rooms on the fourth floor will be decorated. Ewell Lamar’s specialty orchestra will play, featuring Helen Folk, Memphis ‘torch singer.” The committee in charge includes: Messrs, and Mesdames Leroy Sanders, Ralph Knode, E. B. White, Marvin E Hamilton, Clinton Hare, Don Hawkins, Paul Browning, Harry Scott. Henry C. Dollman, W. B. Williams. George S. Zeigler, E E. Whitehill. Robert Garten, Caleb York, W. Nixon Wilson, Oscar A. Jose Jr„ A. L. Smith, Norman Baxter, Clyde Bowers, C. H. Paige, A. W. Boyd and D. F. Fuller. Other members are Dr. J. W. Wright, Stewart Bailey. Richard Bunch, John G. Call, J. V. Donadio, R. F. Murray. John B. Watson. John Kinghan, Russell Langsenkamp, Duncan Miller, Ed Callender, J. J. Heidt Jr. and E. W. Harter. Another event on the October social calendar at the I. A. C. will be the “mald's-night-out” dinner and dance in the Lantern room tomorrow night beginning at 6. Reservations for both events are being made at the manager’s office. Grandchildren Will Organize at Tudor Hall Organization of Grandchildren’s Society of Tudor Hall will take place at 10:30 Thursday morning at the founder's day observance at the school. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, will be in charge. Students whose mothers attended the school will be eligible for membership in the society. At the beginning of the thirty-second year of the school this term, thirty-two students will become members of the organization. They include: Nina Brown, Joan Metzger, Jane Zimmer, Marjorie Bunch, Helen Griffith. Harriet Patterson, Sylvia Griffith, Dorothy Metzger, Margaret Winslow, Barbara Alig, Selena Alig, Virginia Brown, Barbara Hill, Ann Marie Sayles, Agnes Alig, Sally Eaglesfield, Eleanor Dickson Frenzel, Martha Alig and Florence Mouch. Others are Barbara Heaps, Gloria Houser, Jane Norris, Ann Bobbs, Barbara Bradley, Betty Mayer, Vincent Alig. Jane Eaglesfield, James Norris, Billy Bobbs, Mary Harrell, Nan Metzger.

PROPYLAEUM LISTS CONTRACT PARTY

October contract bridge of the Propylaeum Club will be held Friday night. Reservations for the party, which is in charge of the social committee, may be made with the club office. The social committee includes Mesdames Frederick Maatson, Arthur E. Krick, Edward Lynn, Walter C. Marmon. Clyde Wands, Oscar Jose Jr.. William J. Shafer, William Perry Hahn. Charles O. Roomier. St. Clair Parry, J. Raymond Lynn. C. P L \sh. Frank C. Dailey and Edward Knight.

Card Parties

Mrs. Harry Wiebke is chairman of the card party to be held at 2 Monday by the Cervus Club at the Antlers. Assisting Mrs. Wiebke will be Mesdames C. J. Austermiller, R. I. Griffith. Frank Randall. Harry Sargent, Timothy Sexton, Martin Hyland. L. F. Weisman, Arthur Queisser and Fred Pixley. The public may attend. Brightwood chapter, O. E. S., will hold its monthly card and bunco party at 2 Friday afternoon at the Banner Whitehill. Social club of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the hall.

Personals

Gordon Stringer, student at Indiana university, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stringer, 2451 Guilford avenue. He has as his guests Ned Wood of Bloomington. John DeVoss of Decatur and Tom Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan are visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Class to Give Comedy “McMurray Chin” is the three-act Comedy to be presented at 8 Friday night at the Irvington M. E. church under the auspices of the Philathea class. Club Schedules Party Mothers Club of Butler university chapter of Trianon will hold a card party at 8 Saturday night at the home of Mrs. W. T. ClafTey, 3919 Boulevard place. Mrs. Ferris Hostess Mrs. Arthur H. Ferris will entertain members of the Fayette Club at 12:30 Friday at her home, 322 East Thirty-first street. Luncheon will be served members. HONOR STATE EMPLOYE Motor Fuel Tax Association Names Fred G. Six Secretary. Fred G. Six. Indiana gas tax field collector, was named secretary of the new Central States Motor Fuel Tax Collections Association yesterday at the close of its convention in Chicago. The organization, representing Wisconam, Indiana. Michigan, Illinois and Minnesota, was formed to combat gasoline bootleggers and e&s tax evaders.

FIREMEN MOURN LOSS OF DOG MASCOT

$/ '■‘.ft w- %■

In foreground, Ed Springer and Brownie, mascot dog of Engine House 2. In rear, left to right, Dan Green. William Larsh, Earl Plummer, Gus Guider, August Winke, Mike Harrod and Lieutenant Ed Walsh.

Sorrowing firemen at Engine House 2, Sixteenth street and Roosevelt avenue, late yesterday buried Brownie, their dog mascot, who had not missed a run from the station in five years. Brownie, who died of pneumonia, was placed in a neat box

Sally Rand Will Visit Indiana Roof Tonight Fan Dancer Will Be Presented as a Guest Artist by Tom Devine at the Indiana Roof Ballroom. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN IF you had to take a back seat at the Indiana theater this week when you went to see Sally Rand, you are offered the chance to obtain a close-up of her on the Indiana Roof tonight, where she will appear as a guest artist. Her appearance on the Roof will be made at 11 p. m., shortly after the last stage show at the Indiana theater. Her program has not been outlined. Percy Carson and his orchestra will furnish dance music for patrons of the Roof tonight and Friday. They were just recently featured in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel, and at the Canton Tea Gardens.

carson is a personality aancer and singer. He has the copjTight for the radio famous novelty “Opera Unrefined,” with which he is entertaining Roof dancers. Following Carson the Roof will feature the nationally famous Louis Panico and his orchestra for two days only, next Saturday and Sunday nights. Panico will be remembered among other things as the man who made “Wabash Blues” famous. Local dancers who are radio fans have heard him broadcast many times over radio station KYW from the Canton Tea Gardens, Chicago. His unit is one of the few name orchestras ever to be booked on the Roof for two days, and they are to be brought here at popular prices. Herbie Kay and his orchestra, featuring Dorothy Lamour, will appear on the Roof for one night only Sunday, Nov. 5. Yesterday afternoon when I was interviewing Miss Rand over WKBF, over eighty-three people asked questions over the telephone. Many wanted to know Miss Rand’s exact age. In response to telephone questions waiting for her when she left the microphone ,she put her age as “under twenty-five.” Indianapolis theaters today offer: “This Nude World” at the Ohio, “Love, Honor and Oh, Baby” at the Lyric, “I’m No Angel” at the Circle, “Emperor Jones” at the Apollo, “Bombshell” at the Palace, “Once in a Lifetime” at the Civic, “Broadway to Hollywood” at the Ambassador. Sally Rand on the stage and “Mary Stevens, M. D.” on the screen at the Indiana, burlesque at the Colonial and Mutual, and “Three Cornered Moon” at Keith’s. a a a CIVIC THEATER HAS A SPLENDID PRODUCTION In a performance that was pleasing from soup to nuts, and there were plenty of the latter throughout the play, the Civic theater opened the regular run of their current production last night, at the Playhouse. “Once In a Life-Time.” The play, which is one great big rich satire on the whole movie industry, was well handled by the seventy-strong cast under the direction of Hale Mac Keen. The settings, done by Charles Wells, are outstanding and lend an atmosphere that is quite necessary to the success of the piece. In the large cast there was little chance for individual starring, most of the actors having but two or three lines, but to my mind. Eugene McMannamon, as the dumb yet lucky “Dr.” George Lewis, walks off with a big portion of the laurel wreath. His characterization, although a definite take-off from Jack Oakie’s interpretation of the same role, is extremely convincing. Others who deserve a hand are Mary Florence Fletcher, Walter Pfaff, Fanchon Fattig. Norman Buchan and James Larmore. The story deals with the activities in Hollywood of three ham-and-egg vaudevillians. who open a school for voice just after the inception of talking pictures. To them come all the big actors and actresses who must learn the art of speaking before they can get their contracts. The three do very well for a while, but when, their voice tests on the stars fail they are let out in the air. But only momentarily, for good old George, now Dr. George Lewis, gets them back in again merely by telling the boss what he thinks of the whole industry’. The story goes on. hanging by the threads of several of the same type of incidents and yet never losing any of its savor. The lines are witty, catching, and not too long. Each person on the stage seems to have a definite place, even if there are seventy of them. The scene at the end of the play, where Lewis realizes • that he has made a mistake by buying 2.000 air-

STOPS ITCHING In One Minute D. D IX PrcKriftMn Speeds Relief

For quick relief from the itching of pimples, blotches, eczema, rashes and other skin eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis' Pure cooling, liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. description. Thirty years’ world-wide success. Its gentle oils penetrate the skin, soothing ana healing the inflamed tissues. No fuss —no muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless —dries up almost immediately. Try D. D. D. Prescription today. Stop* the most intense itching instantly. A 3oc trial bottle, at any drug store, is guaranteed to prove it—or money back. D. D. D. is made by the owners of Italian Balm. —Advertisement.

and laid to rest in the flower garden of the fire station. A small stone will mark his grave. “He would go right in and eat smoke with the rest of us,” the firemen recalled mournfully as they went about the sad duty of Brownie's funeral.

planes merely because he could get one free by doing so, and the events that lead up to the curtain are among the choioest gems of humor that I have ever seen at the local theater. Director Mac Keen has done some fine work with this production. The play will continue throughout the week. Now’ at the Playhouse. (By the Observer.) FRATERNAL CONGRESS MAY HEAR GOVERNOR Mayor Sullivan Also Asked to Address State Group. Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan have been invited to speak at a school of instruction for fraternal insurance representatives in connection with the annual Indiana Fraternal Congress session opening at the Lincoln at 10 MondaySessions of the congress will be presided over by the president, Mrs. May Beaver, Indianapolis. Other officers are A. O. White, Indianapolis, vice-president, and Burt E. Kimmel, Indianapolis, secretary - treasurer. Twenty-five lodges and societies will be represented at the meeting, SHORTAGE REPORTED IN TRUSTEE’S FUNDS Shelby County Officials Off 85,296 in Accounts, Board Says. Homer Compton, Hendricks township trustee, Shelby county, is reported $5,296 short in his accounts of township funds in a report made today by William Cosgrove, state accounts board chief examiner. The report to Mr. Cosgrove was made by George R. Carlisle and E. D. Farmer, field examiners. HOLY NAME CHURCH WILL HOLD DINNER Beech Grove Society Will Hold Card Parties and Supper. A sauerkraut dinner will be served from noon to 1:30 Sunday in Holy Name hall, South Sherman drive, Beech Grove, by the October committee of the church. The dinner will be followed by a card party at 2:30, supper at 5:30 and an evening card party at 7:45. Mrs. Henry Hemmelgam is in charge of arrangements. londonerTpeaks here “Universal Design of Life” Subject of Talk at Propylaeum. Mrs. Annie C. Bill. London, England, spoke last night at the Propylaeum on the “Universal Design of Life.”

New 50/ Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR WOMEN

They relieve and prevent periodic pain and associated disorders. No narcotics. Noe just a pain killer bat a modern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by all druggists.

Great Eastern serves more territorv Sir snd a larger population than any ocher bus company in the world! CHICAGO 53.75 —COLUMBUS S4 LOUISVILLE 2.30 -ST. LOUIS $5 -PITTSBGH 7.25 NEW YRK 13.75 - PHIIAPHIA 12.25 - OAYTN2.7S C INC INTI 2.75 - WASHTNI2.2S -IS AKG1527.50 savings to hundreds of other cities. Write, or phone RILEY 9666 UNION BUS STATION 125 WEST MARKETST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science —

LIFE WILL DIE OUT GRADUALLY, SAYS SCIENTIST World Created at One Given Time, Asserts James Jeans. BY DAVID DIETZ Seripps-Howard Science Editor All the latest researclies in the field of astronomy, physics and cosmogony point to a definite creation of the universe at a given instant in the very remote past. This, perhaps, is the most startling development in scientific and philosophical thought in the present century. Sir James H. Jeans, one of the world’s leading cosmologists, states the new view as follows: Creation Is Definite Event “Everything points with overwhelming force to a definite event, or series of events, of creation at some time or times, not infinitely remote. “The universe can not have originated by chance out of its present ingredients, and neither can it always have been the same as now. For in either of these events no atoms would be left save such as are incapable of dissolving into radiation; there would be neither .sunlight nor starlight, but only a cool glow of radiation uniformly diffused through space. “This is, indeed, so far as presentday science can see, the final end toward which all creation moves, and at which it must at long last arrive.” Religionists Object Professor Jeans’ view will be only half-pleasing to the religionist. He will regard the famous astronomer’s admission of a definite creation as a victory. But he will be unsatisfied with the conclusion as to the ultimate end of the universe. Yet all evidence leads to the conclusion that the sun is at least five trillion years old. The same thing is true of the stars. Jeans has advanced the theory that the interior of stars contain what he calls luminous atoms. These break down by the loss and destruction of electrons into radio-active atoms which, in turn, break down into ordinary atoms. It is from this theory that Jeans draws his conclusion as to creation. GIVEN POLICE POWERS Evangelist Is Granted Ranking of Special Officer. Disturbances at the Sunday meetings at Cadle tabernacle resulted today in the board of safety granting special police powers to E. Howard Cadle, evangelist and one of the incoporators of the Peoples’ Church. Cadle and Charles E. Davis, a member of his congregation, were given commissions as special policemen. COLDS So Overnight When You Take The Right Thing! A cold doesn’t have to run it& course and expose you to serious complications. A cold can be rooted overnight if you go about it the right way. First of all, a cold being an internal infection, calls for internal treatment. Secondly, a cold calls for a COLD remedy and not for a “cure-all.” Grove’s LaxatiVe Bromo Quinine is what a cold requires. It is expressly a cold remedy. It is internal and direct—and it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is taking chances with a cold. Get Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist, 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and beware of dealers who offer substitutes.—Advertisement.

Good News for Kidney Sufferers! Here is relief thrt goes right into the irritated kidney and bladaer organs so quieldy, you can actually SEE results within a few hours. Flushes out poisons, neutralizes burning acids, brings prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back, weak bladder, sore painful joints from Jack of kidney activitv. Ask druggist for Foley Pills—take no other. Money back guarantee. 01933 —Advertisement.

ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS $6.95 Complete Stocks of Supplies tor Aladdin Lamps. VONKEGUT’S Downtown, Irv., Ftn. Square, W. Side

nfurA and Wmn&rii CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN £ MARINE C(X J 37. W.VyASHiNGTQN^Xu.

Uiffil OUT LEW SHOE STORES Eiuaslc Shoes at lowest pmea MOW 209 E. Washington St. —3— 203 W. Washington St. STORES 109-111 S. Illinois St.

Family Washing Ml s^ n “ Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron t—.’,sc 1b..4 [, 2 c lb. PROGRESS LAUNDRY

a little farther pay a great deal less! V g- 1 Lincoln ISO! Again! MORE FOR YOUR MONEY At This Busy Store! Come see for yourself! You’ll stay to Buy! Every purchase Guaranteed! What Price Smartnl The answer is LESS (and is - ewlf W // 1 proved), if you buy at GOLDSTEIN S. , frocks Is Y" CREPES - WOOL JE r Inspirational Patterns in PRINTED CREPES I * WeraMSi Washable and 39 Inches Wide! |k High Back Style! Fine rayon flat crepes in colors and pat- ——-p 19 If terns that will give you new ideas on flOp clothes and how to wear them. Black, ill Jr© fl Each / Tl //B IT brown, green, navy, wine and copen (Limit 2) [ y V grounds. Special ’ H /- ,|L, ::: : H i, These are heavy blue denim overalls, full cut \Cl3{|l[ 1 11 TQIiUCI DBINTQ and triple stitched; sizes 36 to 44. Don’t miss J iKHmeEiL Blllllli# 'f*. C |;jg| this opportunity to save. r iTI Interesting checks, paids, and tweed 11 MB WV _ / ' ~I effects printed on fine cotton f*,]M■J’’ KIJI U If iil \Ji crepes .. . very chic for women’s ▼▼ W* Al 9 # N I J \| DflBE PI fITU A A B Men’s blue cham- U H \ //* KUDt ULUIM ALAc JOffiißlfi| m bray shirts, full B||||l Yard Wide, (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor.) JACKETS 0m Good, heavy weight j] denim with R Q fP^\\ For Warmth and Comfort, Wear W st^Tsst"*' ‘ Jl * SNUGGIE VESTS, PANTS W tISSrP j %Cc DOMESTIC SPECIALS Children’s! )JwJf ea 32-Inch 36-Inch SNOWY OWL Cream tint, waffle-weave undies, in small, FEATHER BLEACHED Coifl£ort J' \\ medium and large sizes, TICKING MUSLIN COTTON f ,/V JH WOMEN’S HALF-WOOL |A - ( Oort <Ocroll imfsKW VESTS AND TIGHTS ” cy 3 Fifty per cent wool for warmth, afHeavy weight; limit Goort quality; limit White, stitched, S WaffStef j cotton for wear and rayon for an 9 yards. 10 yards. pound rolls, attractive touch. Small, medium and large sizes “ | LINEN SPEC ALS Women’s Rayon Striped J#| 16-Inch 50x50 58-Inch UNION SUITS .... Os dr t i n pM r INEN TABLE Fall and winter weight, ribbed cotton Part-Lllieil LINEN TABLE suits, in cream tint with built-up shoulder. Knee length. Sizes 36 to 42. WOMEN’S HALF-WOOL UNION SUITS jVI OII 67®“ jm •X'Z~ , ££' ssj.r.’s^.x^ bo " r: sleeve, ankle len ß th. Elbow sleeve, knee length. >o ders, limtt. /rftf b^ d T T.V K Street Floor ) ■leeve. knee length. Each (GOLDSTEIN S Street Floor.) BRIGHTEN YOUR CORNER WHERE YOU ARE! MAKE HOME MORE ATTRACTIVE AND CONVENIENT. Less OCCASIONAL j FURNITURE * I Dozens of Smart ' Tl*V Styles at This Ridicur- —ff I lously Low Price! CHOICE OF fc* j Walnut or Maple n '\s' Finish! Solid Walnut Magazine Baskets | I I Upholstered Radio Benches \ j | I* [ITT j[ Night or Radio Tables Is; Walnut Mirror Brackets j — li )/ END TABLES

PAGE 7