Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1933 — Page 7

OCT. 26, 1933

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose And 15 cents for which send Pat- rr o q J tern No. O & 7J ± Size Street City State Name ...

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SLENDERIZING FROCK These are lucky days for the smart woman with a "figure.” Fashions are slenderizing and flattering, but there's no overlooking the fact that if you have gained a few extra pounds lately you can’t afford to take chances with your clothes. You just can't be too particular about choosing frocks that were meant for you, and you alone. Here’s one that does everything for your figure that the perfect figure should do for itself. It proves that unbelted, princess lines can be made to flatter every type of figure just by a clever manipulation of \ rtical and diagonal seaming. ‘ shows fashionable sleeve interest in a wearable, modified form. And it boasts the softest and most becoming neckline. Don't hesitate to try it if you’ve never made a frock before—it’s easy. Size 16 requires 314 yards 39-inch material. % yard contrasting. Width about Hi yards. See our new fall fashion book for other slenderizing styles. Pattern No. 5294 Is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 . 44, 46, 48 bust. Our new fashion book is out! Send for it —put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. iCODvriKht. 1933. bv United Feature* Syndicate. Inc.) MRS. SNIDER WILL BE SHOWER GUEST Mrs. Rayman Snider, formerly Miss Evelyn Henschen, will be honored at a miscellaneosus shower and bridge party tonight as the guest of Miss Helma Kahn, 1410 Leonard. Mrs. Richard Kahn will assist her daughter with hospitalities and appointments will be in fall colors. Guests with Miss Snider will be Misses Iris Hollins, Panoria Apostol, Louise Calvage, Louise Berndt, Alice Diclf*y, Mary Lou Metsker, Kathryn Snow, Virginia Lett, Betty McGau, Irene Spurgeon, Lucille Snider, LouJean Gullett, Marie Shaner, Geraldine Knutz, Helen Vawter, Bernice Livingstone, Sue Erlewine of Marion and Mrs. Robert Shultz and Mrs. Jack Greig. Circle to Hold Dance A Halloween dance will be given at Woodmen's hall, 322 East New York street, Friday night by the Capital City Circle 176 of the Protected Home Circle.

BI|(CANT YOU EVER WWE THINGS WHERE: > CAN lilr li/rnr H \ findthem ?where’s Mvyrf DOCTOR,WHAT'S WRONG WITU- OH,Y€S-EDS ADIFFEReNT PERSON Dr. Ramond, IF* \ " WAYS NERVOUS AND’HEADACHY u AND EVERY- NOW-YOU’D MAR.DLY KNOW WIN) chief of Staff, ||, THINGI EAT JUST "LIES ON MY STOMAO4>NdH|| .. , WE'R€ SO HAPPY AGAIN ... st Anthony's Keeps Mfc AWAKE ALL NIGHT J], ... I'LL TELL Hospitall ELIMINATE Af?e POISONIING YOU y e EAT FieiSCMMANN’SYEAST- \J m\ iXA i Flelschmanne Ye**t corrects poor j \\ i .... . _ // ISfeK V / v \ \/ *7 / elimination by strengthening the inform. Food

Ruby Keeler and Powell Teamed as Film Lovers Former Indianapolis Master of Ceremonies Has Made Himself a Permanent Personality in Hollywood. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN HAVE received word from the Paramount studio in Hollywood that it has been decided to pair Ruby Keeler with Dick Powell as “steady film lovers.” Powell, since he left Charlie Davis and his orchestra in Indianapolis, has gone forward rapidly as an actor and singer in the movies. Interest is centered in Dick Powell right now in Indianapolis because he is one of the chief players in “Footlight Parade,” which opens Friday at the Circle. The following information has beeen sent me from Paramount’s office in Hollywood:

"Ruby Keeler and Dick Powell. 1 The ideal screen lovers! Both possess charm, both are excellent singers and dancers; both are so clean and wholesome looking; and other talents dovetail so well that, Warner Bros., since the making of ‘Footlight Parade,’ have decided to keep them together as a team in nonmusical pictures. "They were the romantic lovers in ‘42nd Street,* Ruby’s first picture, and again in ‘Gold Diggers of 1933.’ "For a time it looked as though this team, which has caught the fancy of movie goers, would be broken up. "Powell, who had just returned to the coast from a personal appearance tour, was suddenly stricken with pneumonia. There didn’t seem to be any chance of his taking part in the picture. One player after another was tried out in his place. They were excellent players but they just didn’t seem to quite match up with the beautiful Ruby. "The production went on, but it was not just exactly as Director Lloyd Bacon wanted it. Dick learned how badly he was wanted, and this cheered him. He got over his pneumonia and was convalescing at home when Ruby sent him word to ‘hurry up.’ He did, and got up against the doctor’s orders. But it didn’t seem to harm him, and in a few days he was back at the studio and at work. "He finished the picture, making over earlier scenes in which his substitute had appeared. And so the team was kept intact. Theirs is one of the unusual romances in the picture. "Joan Blondell and James Cagney form another screen lovers’ team in the picture which is a perfect combinatiton of drama, comedy, music, dancing and spectacle written by Manuel Seff and James Seymour. "Two hundred and fifty girls appear in unique and beautiful dance ensembles and underwater formations created and staged by Busby Berkeley. Catchy music was written by two noted teams, that of Warren and Dubin and Fain and Kahal. "Others in the cast include Frank McHugh, Guy Kibbee, Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Herbert, Claire Dodd, Gordon Westcott, Arthur Hohl and Phillip Faversham.” B B B Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Once in a Lifetime” at the Playhouse, a Civic theater production; “I’m No Angel” at the Circle, Sally Rand on the stage and “Mary Stevens, M. D.” on the screen at the Indiana, ‘“This Nude World” at the Ohio, "Three Cornered Moon” at Keith's, "Bombshell” at the Palace, “Emperor Jones” at the Apollo, “Broadway to Hollywood” at the

Daring to talk about rates who want to tay at Chicago * Drake Hotel ought to be told they con afford It The rate* are no higher— la fact, they are actually lower than for comparable accommodations •Isewhore. Rooms at The Drake begin at $3.50 parlor suite* at slo.ool Imagine tkaH Drake CHICAGO

Ambassador, "Love, Honor and Oh, Baby” at the Lyric, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. SHOWBOAT OWNER FACES DIVORCE SUIT Frank Cantwell Accused of Cruelty by Wife. A suit for limited divorce and alimony was filed in circuit court yesterday by Mrs. Lulu A. Cantwell, against her husband, Frank M. Cantwell, proprietor of the Showboat night club at Keystone avenue and Fall creek. In the suit Mrs. Cantwell charges habitual cruelty. The suit alleges that Cantwell beat her and threatened to take her life. It further alleges that gross income from the night club is $30,000 a year. Under the limited divorce suit, Mrs. Cantwell demands $25,000 alimony, separation for five years, custody of the’r son, Joseph Eugene, 12, and residue in her home at 5760 Broadway terrace. ENGINEERS WILL MEET City, Lafayette Electrical Group to Hear Telephone Official. Indianapolis-Lafayette section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. F. L. Stanley, plant extension engineer of the telephone company, will speak. LEGioFPOST TO DANCE Oaklandon Unit Plans Masquerade Bali for Saturday. Oaklandon Halloween .festivities will be enlivened by a masquerade dance sponsored by Service Post, No. 128, American Legion, Saturday night. The committee in charge includes Norman Hinds, Lawrence Kinder and Clell Gibson.

ij glorious success by serving fresh w cran^erTY sauce. Ten-minute Cranberry ~—\ rt l Sauce always makes other foods taste 10 better. It's quick and easy to make and 8 siiM lf "10-Mtnulo” Cranberry Sauce r —— (Stewed Cranberries) V Boll X cups of water and 1!4 to 2 cups of sugar — ~Wf\ together 5 minutes, then add 4 cups Eaimor Cran—berries. 801 l without stirring (5 minutes is usually uk sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove , from fire when the popping stops, and allow the

Winter Sunshine in SOUTH AMERICA - EGYPT - the Mediterranean Borderlands For full Information concerning these select escorted tours, consult RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indiahapolis tUnion trusts 120 E. Market St. RI ley 5341

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAYLOR NAMED AS COMMANDER OF LOCAL FORT Illinois Colonel Promoted as Successor to Jamerson. Brigadier-General George H. Jamerson, retiring because of age, will be succeeded as commandant of Ft. Benjamin Harrison by Bri-gadier-General William K. Naylor, according to wire dispatches. Promotion of Mr. Naylor from colonelcy to a brigadiership was announced by Brigadier-General Frank C. Bolles, temporary commander of the Sixth corps area. General Naylor, who has been military science and tactics professor at the University of Illinois, will take command of the Tenth brigade at the local fort Dec. 1. The fort is being commanded temporarily by Colonel O. P. Robinson, Eleventh Infantry commander. The Tenth brigade includes not only the Eleventh infantry regiment at the fort here, but also the Tenth infantry at Ft. Thomas, Ky., and Ft. Hayes, O. General Naylor also will command the Indiana military area and the Indiana division of the civilian conservation corps. Ninety-five persons out of a hundred are right-handed.

Nal Turns Right Out! A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions .—Advertisement,

/ - =Bi - —\ r/ Walk a little farther—pay a great deal less! 'Jm * / -nr rrr L>ncolw 1301 can buy at GOLDSTEIN’S toIffpk. morrow with just HALF a dollar! No halves about these values, you can bet. You will get your money’s worth > more, on any item here ... and ALL are guaranteed for satisfaction. I j ADVANCE STYLES r ' ~ f in Women's and Misses' mk COATS WITH GRAND FUR COLLARS $4P,74 $20.00 I . F H We don't mean maybe when we say | ox these roats are $20.00 values! Fine • Manchurian Wolf crepev wool fabrics . . . stunning cols • French Beaver ■■■ lars . . . chic tailoring . . . and youthH • Skunk ful lines, are all yours tomorrow at a ■ ... big saving in price. Layaway, or 10- | .Lapin .Caracul pay plan if you wish. • Arabian Lynx (goldsteivs second Floor) Linen Toweling Rain Capes Hand Made Gowns Men’s Work Shirts 5 y *s. 5Qc 50c SO° SO* Women’s hand made gowns of Medium blue chambray full Good q uallt y, unbleached J ba ‘ iste with dainty hand cut shirts; coat style with two toweling* with colored borders* emergency wrap for rainy days* embroidery or applique. pockets. Sizes 14 to 17. (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Second Floor) ’ (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) Finest Prints New Purses Women’s Sweaters Shirts and Shorts Yds. gOc SOc 2 for 50c Made of good quality durable Women’s lacy weave slipons in Fine quality broadcloth short*. 80-Square dress prints in new leatherette in assorted under- popular colors. Sizes 34 -to *" st . "" d f" eut: tws fall patterns; fast colors. arm styles. 40. Regular SI.OO quality. shirt”: sire* 34 ,, *o < 46." n Reai Mo (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Second Floor) value. Comfort Cotton women’s Umbrellas Infants’ Dresses Men’s Union Suits 50c Ron SOe SOc s Oc Infants’ fine hand-made Large roll of white stitched With fast black cotton covers dresses with elaborate hand Medium weight cotton ribbed cotton; open size 72x84. and fancy wood handles. embroidery; 67c quality. i"" 'SZ.V and' 4o (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Second Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) Outing Flannels Children’s Hose Crib Blankets Men ’s Socks 5 Yds. 5Qc 4 prs so 5® c 3p~-50c Full length, plain colors for Large size blankets, 36x50 In First qualify silk and rayon Yard wide, splendid quality; girls; plain or fancy color % pink or blue, with nursery de- so , , iu S j in^7 anry r> wHprn " : m *de striped designs. length golf hose for boys. signs. Regular 64c value. heel's. d °sul> 7n70"12! r,,|nf,>roed (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Second Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) Bath Towels Women’s Bloomers infants’ Outing wear Men’s Neckties 2 tor 50c 2 P rs - 50* 2 top 50c 2*°*soc Extra large, extra heavy, ab- Women’s bloomers of fine infants’ gown* and kimono* of f ,l, i *haped and full length sorbent towels. White .Ith ribbed, soft cotton. In cream .."rS'h..!""’’'’''"” SSTnS colored borders. tint with rayon stripe. c , plain color*. (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN S Second Floor) (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) AAA BarberTowelS Kotcx Halloween Costumes Women’s Felt Slippers 50c Doz. 5 BOXeS 50c affiu 50c 50c Ss'S'it,: 1 ”*" 1 fss. vssr. zzvsswfixs towels, limit 2 dozen. orders. G iri. 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Good quality and weight. and gf), IVIdrC|UIS6tt6 Sauce Pan ■ ml „. a Attractive fast color woven Well made shirts of guaran- XQS* m 0 0% patterns in figured or striped teed fast color broadcloth. C design. Youths’ and junior sizes. In rose, gold, orchid or green! (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN S Street Floor) 40-inch width; 15c quality. Three quart aluminum lipped l "^™' saac. pan Eat,, heavy WOID. COttOII HOSC BOyS’ CapS Rag RUgS Bucket and Shovel 2 p p - 50* 50* 2 fop 50* Good I uIUU ? Buroon how lh New fal , cap , of woolena Colonial ityle, site 24a: In No. 18 galvanized coal bucket or outsizes - Assorted in rray and brown patt ern S . b'u*. *reen, or orchid with fire shovel. ,aU colors * All sizes. vlth contrasting borders.

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