Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1933 — Page 7

NOV. 22, 1033

BENEFIT SHOW TO BE HELD BY CLOTHING UNION Proceeds to Be Used to Fill 200 Holiday Baskets for Needy. A benefit show and dance, proceeds of which will be used to fill 200 Christmas baskets for the needy, will be held by members of Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union employed by the Kahn Tailoring Company Friday night at Amalgams *ed auditorium, 168 West Ninth - Street. Orchestra of the Federation of Civic Clubs, directed by Leslie C. Troutman, will play, and several other musical dance and acrobatic acts will be given. Dance music will be provided by Walter Crouch's orchestra. The program is being arranged by Nelson Joseph. Mike Marcella and Carl Reeves. COLLEGE PRESIDENT TO BE SPEAKER AT DINNER Class of Central Avenue M. E. Church Hill Hear Dr. Rearing. Annual dinner of the Business Men’s Bible class of the Central Avenue Methodist church will be

held at 6:15 tonight with Dr. William P. Dearing. president of Oakland City college, as the principal speaker. Dr. Dearing will relate incidents of college life and explain the application of Christianity to day-by-day living. The dinner will be held in the dining room of the edifice at. Twelfth street and Central avenue, promptly

Dr. Dearing

at 6:15 p. m. Members of the Women's Bible class of the church will serve the meal. All members of the class are urged to attend the meeting YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLUB TO STAGE INITIATION < ity Organization to Hold Ceremonies at Assumption Hall. Young Peoples’ Social Club of Indianapolis will hold initiation ceremonies at Assumption hall next Monday night for the following pledges: Misses Gertrude Dorn, Mildred Mangin, Rose Cleary. Helen Morley, Frances Gross. Rosemary Higgs. Margaret Walsh, Agnes King and Messrs. Maurice Walle. Vincent Fox. George McHugh. Fred Wooldridge and John Murphy. PEGGY RICH TO WED Stage Dancer Will Marry Crooner Saturday, She Says. By f nilril I’rrtt NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Peggy Lawton Rich, stage dancer and former wife of Freddie Rich, thp hand master, announced today that her marriage to Edward Maxwell, Detroit crooner, would take place Saturday in Greenwich Village.

WASHDAY MAGIC BY THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOME-MAKING EXPERT 1 - - - - . . “ ----- - - -i B GOING TO SHOW YOU J \ WHOLE SECRET IS IN THE SUDS, \ T CLOTHES 40R 5 J \ RINSO SUDS SOAK OUT DIRT-CLOTHES ) ITER, IN TUB OR \ \ LAST 20R 5 TIMES LONGER. YOU (AN S. ' - RUTH CHAMBERS f 1„,ni,.1i. Tin... H.n.-Mibln, ..... V 1 BRIGHTER,TOO. RINSO IS JUST AS # of the things I simply cannot understand is 1 WONDERFUL FOR DISHES, l/t) why any woman will continue using old fashnT" - AND ITS SO EASY/ ~ ioned soaps —when there is a soap like Rinso. That fy/, 1 4HE HANDS is why I never miss an opportunity to demonstrate Rinso in my /yy -' I 1 ~y home-making classes. I let women see, with thtir own eyes, hew Rinso’s lively suds soak out dirt saving all the hard work of \ ’ \vw "'CT’’ V scrubbing saving the wear and tear on clothes. I let them see V\ / y how white things come 4or 5 shades whiter—how colors come v". ! J I bright and fresh as new—from a Rinso soaking. I impress them u'i S AM// /mP / I t h e f act that Rinso saves their health and strength saves <' (m /; V-/ y ’ /. I 5 4/* their hands, too. I urge them to use no soap but Rinso for the "*"7-*^-j I I wash, for dishes, for all cleaning.*' I 'll - SigntJ by tb* txprrt of the - / I NATIONAL UVE STOCK AND MEAT BOARD SCHOOLS e clothes washed 4 or 5 shades whiter —the nso way. You’ll want to use Rinso for all deanu see its livelv suds. Cup for cup, Rinso gives iudi as puffed-up soaps —tvtn in hardest u attr. flous in washers, too; makers of 40 famous washers recommend it. j / 9 / j t im 6®" mm

Famed Ibsen Play to'Be Presented at Playhouse Irvington Group to Stage ‘The Doll's House.’ Starting Thanksgiving Night; Muriel Brown Is Director. The Irvington Playhouse will present "The Doll's House,’’ by Henrik Ibsen, on Thursday night, Nov. 30. and Friday and Saturday nights, Dec. 1 and 2. at 8:15 o’clock. "Th Doll's House." firs* presented in Copenhagen in 1879. has carried Ibsen's name to the most remote regions of civilization. It was the forerunner of many of our modern plays written around the emancipation of women. Nora Helmer’s famous declaration of independence, and the slam of the door when shp left her husband s house at the end of the play caused such a sensation that the audience remained in their seats when the play was over, waiting for the usual happy ending. .

This play, which first brought Ibsen to the notice of the English speaking world, furnished, in the role of Nora, a part which has attracted the attention of many of the most famous actresses. In 1883, It was played by Madame Modjeska. In Paris by Madame Rejane; in Italy by Elenora Duse. In England by Mrs. Richard Mansfield, and later in America by Minnie Maddern-Ftske. The part of Nora will be played in Irvington by Marjorie Chiles Ropkey. well known in Indianapolis for her work with the Civic Theater and the Irvington Dramatic Club. The play is produced under the direction of Muriel Brown, the director of the Irvington Playhouse. The others in the cast are David Clarke, who plays Torvald Helmer, Niel Firestone in the role of Dr. Rank, Gladys J. White in the part of Mrs. Linden, and Elwyn Liverett in the part of Nils Krogstad. a a a And Now —Free Beer! "Dance music is still the important thing in the amusement business,” says Tom Divine of the Indiana Roof, "although local dancers have been schooled to choose the unusual in entertainment along with their dancing during the last six months.” Keeping pace with the times. Divine will turn host as well as manager of the Roof next. Saturday night when he will feature an "Old Heidelberg Night.” Possibly one of the most appealing features ol the “Old Heidelberg" stunt will be the distribution of free beer to everybody who attends the Roof Saturday night. Games and stunts in keeping with the evening’s title will add color to the affair. The finals of a waltz contest will be staged on the Roof tonight. Eighteen couples, chosen at three preliminaries, will compete for silver loving cups and other prizes. - The contest will be judged on a free style basis by an unbiased group of persons. One of the popular features of CHURCH DINNER IS SET Standard Bearers Class Sponsors Roberts Park M. F,. Event. Dinner and program will be sponsored at the Roberts Park M. E church at 6:15 tomorrow by the Standard Bearers class. Reservations must be made by noon tomorrow'. Miss Margaret South is councilor and Miss Thelma String assistant councilor. Killed by Runaway Team Bit United Pres* SHELBYVILLE. Ind„ Nov. 22. Falling beneath his wagon as he attempted to stop his runaway team, Rufus Gaines, 60. city street department employe, was killed today.

the orchestra now playing for dancers on the Roof is the Devore Trio, composed of three lads who do all the popular songs in a danceable tempo. U M tt At Other Theaters Other theaters today offer: "Rebound,” a Civic theater production at the Playhouse; "My Lips Betray” at the Apollo; "Christopher Bean’’ at the Palace; "Hot Chocolates” on the stage and "College Coach” on the screen at the Indiana; “Duck Soup” at the Circle; “Only Yesterday” at the Lyric; “The Power and the Glory” at Keith’s; "Double Door” at English’s, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial.

CHURCH’S DRAMATIC CLUB TO GIVE PLAY Garfield Christian Group to Act Tomorrow Night. The Garfield Christian church Dramatic Club will present the play, | “I’ve Got to Go to the Movies," in the auditorium of School 23 tomorrow' night. In the cast are Walter Mills. Mrs. Margaret McCrea, Robert McDaniel, j Miss Wilma McCrea, Mrs. James Bivins, Miss Lucille White, Harry j Eads, Glen Gabhart, Mrs. Guy | White, Nolen McCrea, Mrs. Zella Gabhart and W. N. Wilson. In addition to the play", a min- ! strel will be given by Adolph Whiti lock, Herman Hendricks, Jesse Snodgrass. Charles Allen and Low'ell McClanahan. A new’ astronomical observatory has been erected at Saltsjobaden, about ten miles from Stockholm, Sweden.

YOUNGRK MOTHERS V Don’t expert- JgC nent with jjSg; children’s colds.. .Treat them as your , n own mother did—externally. No dos- WJf" > s irig! Just rub throat reSa and chest with . . . WICKS V Vapoßub

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TURNERS WILL OBSERVE 40TH ANNIVERSARY Celebration to Be Held on Saturday Night in Clubhouse. Brief history of the South Side Turners will be given by President Oscar Buehler Saturday night at the Turners’ fortieth aniversary celebration in the clubhouse, 306 Prospect street. Many of the older members, who w'ere active at the time the organization was founded, in 1893, will attend. Delegations will be present from various cities in Indiana and neighboring states. All classes will participate Sunday in a gymnastic exhibition, directed by George Crumbo. physical director, to which the public has been invited.

' REDUCED RAIL FARES ' over • IN COACHES-s/6 of one way fare for round trip a real bargain! The above fares apply to points within Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michifan; also to Buffalo and Niagara alls, N. Y., Pittsburgh, Pa., St. Louis, Mo,, Louisville, Ky., Wheeling and Charleston, W. Ya. Go on any train after 3:00 A.M. Wed., Nov. 29, all trains Nov. 30th. Return On trains leaving destination up to midnight Mon., Dec. 4. • IN PULLMANS-Fare and one-fourth for round trip. Between all stations on undersigned railroads and to New England, Eastern Canada and the Southeast. Round trip Pullman fares cut 25%. Go on any train from 3:00 A.M. Tied., Nov. 20, until noon Sunday, Dec. 3. Return on trains leaving destination up to midnight Mon., Dec. 4. For complete information call BIG FOUR ROUTE Phone RILEY 2442 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Phone RILEY 9331

Onl. 4ey±\Y>T/i nbl, I Cf HOc WOMEN’S FUR-TRIMMED •4-ttt. Wash Basins JKk WTMTFH Secoml__Floor Wt AH iSivl A* f&wi m>m P. G. LAUNDRY SOAP COATS . Wifi¥l White Naptha Lann- *&&&. Jk t Mem A* m JpRKB[ B&flM M dry Soap. Limit. HB . JT Reg. sls Values |JBVnUI „ . ... Jh§ 8m T| C I® iaßr>a ‘Wool Crepes 2nd Floor wF •Persian Hunt fMkT 5c and 10c Toilet Tissue I • Fur Collars and I • 1,000 sheet rolls. mm I§l§ Cliffs ■rijst 4"-lO* SaKL " ■. — — ~ IIWIBBIIHBEMI* Sizes 14 to 20 ww Floor 36-Inch HOPE MUSLIN and 38 to 48 bolts. Limit in yards, yd. *■ f|. ABBA Women’s Wool and Silk f* ; *tr PRESSES mL WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Jllg .„„„ Qr TJ 2 1 Inches wide. Heavy pure jDtw f Jl rl 11C white outing. Limit. YARD M $3-95 Values a Main Floor Jg Pppp|TO • Bright Colored Woo/.ii BB& # ui ;<;11 \u lie Silks and Rayons 2nd fl UNBLEACHED MUSLIM Broken Assortment * H|^ oor v 30 Inches wide, smooth finish, Mgfß fßplall 1 j of Sizes j§lm closely woven. Limit. YARD Main Flllr Jf Women’s $1 and $1.50 Girls'* Knit TAPESTRY SAMPLES 1 FELT HATS dresses .“srsrs ga. -w- X “ " and 14x18. Main Fl. EA. 9 Rrimc T uehanv 9 Round collars w I*™™’ % M 9 Adorable Styles METAL POT CLEANERS Meta. me.h pot clean- -All Head- f Al MOM Shjrts V gki ers. Limit—Mam Fl. Ip Sizes m ■m# M W * MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS - jMW*™™'"' gml kerchiefs. Full cut. EACH to 14 ‘ J _ M Main Floor A* 8 / 2nd 19c PILLOWCASES Women’s Rayon Women’s New Fall wwe he hems! f Union SUITS HANDRAGS Main Floor. A I m • Sleeveless | styles to Choose From | ' 1 . z ' IP-mA 9 Tight Knee 9 Fitted with Toilet Pri ” ted PERCALES • Reinforced Accessories 36 Inches wide Assorted pat- Arm Shields - 9 Replacement terns. \at dyed. Cut from Mi ) Tailored Tops H@H Price Is 69C Main Floor | 9 Sizes 36 to 44 Leatherette Helmets i/\ 1A C CldQc Heavy leatherette, wool fleece- I V / ) HraißK&H lined. Small, medium and large I C s' s J y\Zr MMBMMI MH>n Fl "" r s f,., m MEN’S CORDUROY ZIPPER WOMEN S m, M m “Indera” Knitted Slips JACKETS ‘SfWI Regular sizes. In tan and LI 4J gray* Built-up shoulders. CAa Rippelette corduroys with zipper front, 2nd Floor wWP 2 slash pockets, knit grip cuff's and hot- g J i | | oms ' n l ea lher color only. Sizes 36 0 Women’s Pure Silk Undies to 44 ‘ * 1 Salesmen’s samples. Dance sets m* Men's SO% Wool I ■Main and stepins. Lace trimmed. All IK WC A TFU jn. jw * H Floor I sizes. Slightly soiled. 2nd Floor 3 Hi A A XLfX%9 WOMENS 3te NEW FALL vNHBPI OIJI 1 Chamoisuede GLOVES Y' i ll SS*! ir, s£ 2Qc Women’s Novelty Women’s Elastic GIRDLES FOOTWEAR Du Pont elastic reducing ■■£ . .^hbb girdles in sizes 26 to 29. M * BVOWtt QTid BlOCh Sli€u€ p Brown and Black Kid |859 Infants' Full Length HOSE Pumps and Ties || 15c Value A • Arch Supports • White, tan and black gg H MlL', Included mercerized, in sizes 4to __ , Main 61/2, all-wool included. PR. Main Flonr All Heels CHILDREN’S I \1 * All Sizes KNIT UNION SUITS 9 MSHBPNfr- n a ts> Elbow sleeve and knee length OKO WM. styles cut full size for active 9T m Wm youngsters; Durable quality! dBR __ sIK,2t VL„< FW mAJp *<>”■’?£”*troyHouje ROYS’HI-CUTS SLIPPERS P" • Black Elk Leather GIRLS’ 15c So f t g oles and padded h-ls. A O % WpnrflpY Soles fancy SPORT HOSE ;;y v.:.-,v., AO c .!IZrnLf netting (HR With shaped legs. All sizes 7to f\ Wo men’s Cloth * 9H. Main Floor. GALOSHES OC •■99 111/ Brown and Mack in siaes 2'a to # .lb PflfV* L gß\ If .. . _ _ „ - Main M...T ’MK - M H Men’s Fancy Rayon Hose B oys’and Girls’High )■ • JFA New fall plaid patterns. Sizes 10 Shoes C3 Oxfords A jkm ij'intnetal patent leather UUk r IOOf /Tk to lllg. Seconds. Main Fl. PAIR trirh rompopiriton foies and nib- U | WBI J/ her Kir.ps to 2. r.AIR— w w

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