Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1933 — Page 7

DEC A 1033

MISSIONARIES ' OF NATION TO CONVENE HERE Prominent Church Workers on Program for 2-Day Session. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, distinguished missionary and religious leader, will be the principal speaker at a mass mooting given by the United Foreign Missionary Conference meeting here Thursday and Friday. He will speak at the Friday night session in Cadle tabernacle. The conference is meeting here through the co-operation of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America, the Federation of Women's Boards of Foreign Missions of North America and the Church Federation of Indianapolis. Dr. Jones will lead a round table conference for ministers and their wives in the First Baptist church Thursday morning at 9:30. Other prominent speakers on the conference program are the Rev. John Roy Strock, former principal of Nobfc college, Masulipatan, and a member of the all-India continuation committee on higher education; Miss Lillian Picken, evangelist and social worker of Satara, India; the Rt. Rev. Logan H. Roots, bishop of the diocese of Hankow, China, and Dr. Herman Chen-en Liu, president of the University of Shanghai and a leading Chinese educator. A series of individual denominational luncheon conferences will be held in various churches Thursday noori The First Baptist church is the official conference center. Miss Picken will be guest of honor at a tea in the Y. W. C. A. Thursday afternoon at 3. Hostesses will be Mrs. John E. Sevbert, chairman; Mrs. M. E. Costin, Mrs Earnest N. Evans, Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, Mrs, John Koch, Mrs. Grant K. Lewis, Mrs. S. M Roes and Mrs C. H. Sedam. FUNERAL ARRANGED FOR AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM Virgil S. Hein Will Be Buried After Rites Tomorrow, Last rites for Virgil Seegars Hein, 17, of 2118 Linden street, who was injured fatally Saturday in a motor car collision, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. The youth was thrown out of his auto when it collided with a car driven by Joseph Detrick, 30, of 234 East lowa street, at lowa and Orleans streets. The parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hein, of the home address, are his only survivors. Young Hein was a student at Arsenal Technical high school and was to have been graduated in January.

\- * AMUSEMENTS EXTRA—TONKi 11T—EXTRA! I.adies Admitted I'ree To the Lyric Ballroom GALA FI X WEEK ON STAGE I ON SCREEN BILLY PURL’S 1 “TILLIE AMO OWN SHOW I GUS”

LOOK! SPECIAL EVENTS New Talent wed. “DISCOVERY NIGHT” At the First Performance. 7 P. M. T-H-U-R S-D-A-Y-! ADI)E)I> MIDNIGHT SHOW An Entirely Different l’resentation BILLY FI’RL AND COMPANY “HEART of HARLEM” IT’S HOT-CHA! |This One Performance Only —11:30 1 Dancing Lyric Bailroom Erery Nlte—Sat. A Sun. Afternoon*

■ Jli-IDPJH TONIGHT llimElAll Tue., Hnl. Eve* HIW4PJH MAT. WED. HERBERT RA WLINSON “DANGEROUS CORNER” With BEVERLY BAYNE And All-Star X. Y. Cast •ss? 35c to SI.OO h,x

Smy husband to admire niy skin" A never forgets that a clear skin is •i*. irresistible and that some other woman might prove more attractive. There is one way which many have found efficient ... by restoring deficient red-celis and hemo-glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier) to the blood. The right amount of hemo-glo-bin in the blood makes a vast difference in the way you feel S.S.S. Tonic has the special property of increasing the red-cells and restoring deficient Tens of thousands yearly take a course of S.S.S. to pep up a lagging appetite, regain old-time vigor, restore color to the skin and to build up resistance to infectious diseases, pimples and boils. Try S.S.S. yourself. You will be happy with the beneficial results obtained. At all drug stores. The larger size is more economical, © The S.S.S. Cw sturdy V health

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem la the one-over-one, what is North's proper response to South's original bid of one heart, and how should the bidding proceed? 4k J 9 7 6 2 V 6 ♦AJ 9 3 ♦ 10 7 6 ♦ N A V ... F ¥ (Blind) " c K (Blind) A 4 Dealer . 4k AKQ3 vAK9 8 7 2 ♦ Q 4 4* Q Solution in next issue. 2o

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE question recently was asked me, “Where do you get the hands you write about every day?” I get practically all of them from tournaments. I believe these are the best types of hands, since they give the bidding and play as they actually come up in good competition. But I often have wondered what I would do for hands if I became ill—and now that I have been laid up in the hospital for a week, I have learned the answer to that problem. My various bridge-playing friends, as soon as they learned of my illness, came in with interesting hands —hands that they thought might be used in the daily articles. We

AQ " 5 V A K Q 10 ♦8 7 2 A9 8 3 4k A 10 9 6 A K 3 2 4N*7 5 3 2 y 9 4 W E KJ 9 ♦AIO 3 s *K Q 6 A A J 5 DealerJ 4k J 8 VJ 8 6 ♦Q6 5 4 A 10 7 4 2 Rubber bridge—N. and S. Vul. Opening lead —V K. South West North East Pass 14k Pass 2N. T. Pass 3 A Pass 4 4k 23

CHILDRENS

NOW! “Streets of Paris ” AS PRESENTED AT THE WORLD’S FAIR Authentic and original peep shows, same girls, barkers, cases, shops —325 people. Continuous frea dancing nnd entertainment gorgeous floor show—the original “Streets of Paris" fan dancer gigolos, npache dancers —a thrill every second. Open I" Stay a* 8 P M. M rtP LOW a Tin Closing K ** Toa Like “Meet Me in Paris" INDIANA ROOFj

MOTION PICTURES RlrtlAl LAST 3 DAYS NUW DOORS OPEN NOON Con Tnt swot m \ wewir am l i brothers | | Tuity “Take a 25cJ Chance” k. 1/ “Buddy” Rogers, Lillian Roth, * Cliff Edwards |

discussed the different plays and invariably, when they left, I had an Idea for a hand. For example, while in the hospital at Cleveland, I was taken care of by Dr. J. H. Budd. One day Dr. Budd brought in a newspaper—the Mail, of Halifax, N. S., his home city—and showed me my bridge article, which he said he had been following for some time. Soon we were discussing the game of contract. The doctor brought up this point —when you have a finesse that can be taken either way, how should you guide yourself in taking this finesse? My reply was that in many such cases you simply do not bother with that finesse at all, but force your opponents to play the hand safely for you. And so we laid out today’s hand. Even though North holds 100 honors in hearts, he can not risk a vulnerable overcall of two hearts over one spade, as it might prove very disastrous. 0 0 0 NORTH opens the king of hearts and follows with the ace and queen. West, the declarer, ruffs the third round with the four of spades. A small spade is led by West and is won in dummy with the king. A small spade is returned, West winning with the ace. The declarer already has lost two hearts and now must lose a trump trick. Os course, if he can guess the diamond finesse right, the contract is made, but there is nothing to guide him in selection of the diamond finesse—it is purely a guess. Therefore, the safest way to play the hand is to lead a small club, win in dummy with the queen, and return the seven of hearts. South drops the four of diamonds and West, the declarer, trumps with the nine of spades. Declarer then should take two more rounds of clubs and play a small spade from dummy. South discards the ten of clubs and North wins the trick with the queen of spades. North is forced to lead a diamond, and it now makes no difference where the queen of diamonds is. The contract is assured. (Copyright. 1933. by NEA Service, Inc.) MOTION PICTURES

]3 BSG FILMS OLJ i A Starts ■ 1 I \J Today 10c Children All Times 20c—Adults—11 A. M. to 6 30c—Adults—6 P. M. toll a^akTHRILLS T Also AMERICA’S GREAT TENOR \ MORTON DOWNEY in" “LUCKY IN LOVE”Hear His Lovely Irish Songs MATINEE ONLY! Twice Daily—ll A.M. & 2 P.M. Children’s Special The Fairy Tale Classic “ALICE IN WONDERLAND”

P2RHnOT3isct i|, 6 p .M. MUIBIhH 25c alter 6 w lI.T.IAM First Time Shown PnWP! I “PRIVATE I UHLLI, DETECTIVE 62’’ Frida I ** Mae West ‘Tm No Angel”

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NORTH SIDE TT A T DATT Talbot & 22nd 1 xVLDU 1 1 Double Feature Lee Tracy "TURN BACK THE CLOCK’ r "DELUGE” Disney’s "THREE LITTLE PIGS” Stratford Double Feature Carol Lombard "BRIEF MOMENT ’ "SHE HAD TO SAY YES” MECCA ijouble Feature Chas. Buggies "MAMA LOVES PAPA" "BABY FACE” r' A DD TPIf 111- at snth Vj. Double Feature Ronald Colman "THE MASQUERADER” "MORNING GLORY” D T7V’ SOth * Northwestern IVF, A Double Feature Madge Evans "BEAUTY FOR SALE” "TO THE LAST MAN” DIT7 Illinois at 84th l\ I I !j Lionel Barrymore Helen Hayes "NIGHT FLIGHT" "OLSEN S BIG MOMENT" UPTOWN Will Rogers^ Marion Nixon "DR. BELL” _____ CT AT A 111 St. Clair. Ft. Wayne ij 1. • vL. tllv Double Feature "PADDY" THE NEXT BEST THING” "NARROW CORNER" DREAM FOR A PAY” EAST SIDE jvnTAT I Dearborn at 10th Ri V OLI <>• Bing Crosby ‘ TOO MUCH HARMONY” EMERSON Double 'Felfu^e George Arliss "AFFAIRS OF VOLTAIRE" “MY WEAKNESS" n t nl/rn 29.'0 E. Tenth St. PARK fc/K Double Feature liuvntiix Barbara Stanwyck "BABY FACE." 'DEVIL’S MATE” |T*VTf\T/~> 5507 E. Wash. IKY LYu Double Feature Fax Wray "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON HAMILTON Double Feature Kav Francis "THE KEYHOLE" "TURN BACKTIIE CLOCK" STRAND Double Feature Janet Gaynor "PADDY THE NEXT BEST THING” ABOVE THE CLOUDS" Washington "m.V' Double Feature Helen Hayes "ARROWSMITH” "MASK OF FL MANCHU" *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FINNEY WARNS AGAIN OF TAGJEADLINE No Cars Without New Licenses After Jan. 1, Order. Motorists were reminded by the state administration today that they had better include a pair of 1934 automobile license plates in their Christmas shopping. All cars without new plates will be ordered off the roads on Jan. 1, for the first time since the license law’ was passed, it was pointed out by Frank Finney, chief of the automotive license division. This decision for enforcement without delay was made by Mr. Finney and Governor Paul V. McNutt on the basis of time extensions being both unfair and contrary to the law.

Tuesday Night Celebrate REPEAL EVE ROYAL** Supper Club at. MLbM Fountain Sq. Presents After 12 P. M. Guest Artists From Hie Streets o£ Paris Courtesy of Indiana Roof PAT LANE Master of Ceremonies and HIS OWN REVUE Mac McOmbes? and His Rhythm Band Cover, 40c. DR. 6215 Management of Frank Royse

MOTION PICTURES 1 ’jHajK OocgkJis Montgomery

f MICE^V / BRADY \ / LIONEL \ /BARRYMORE! { SHOULD 1 1 LADIES I V BEHAVE" / \ ! FRIDAY % V *> la y UThe k TH F ‘ a V inegarTree” I I ■ fc women In HIS LIFE I

LEO A. SEIiTZER’S WALKATHOIi Now Open B hS Manufacturer* ;5 ■ Building H W STATE FAIRGROUNDS

EAST SIDE HoIIYWOOd Helen Hayes "ANOTHER LANGUAGE" "THE LAST TRAIL” Disney’s "THREE LITTLE PIGS” TAfOMI 2443“ E. Wash. St. X iYuiv/iiliY Double Feature Warner Baxter "PENTHOUSE” "THE MASQUERADER” TlTVrnn ioaTETNew York ~ IUAxhLIIJ Double Feature Warner Baxter PENTHOUSE,” “SHANGHAI MABNESS” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA Fountain Square Bing Crosby, Jack Oakie "TOO MUCH HARMONY” QA\ini?DC Prospect A Shelby" OAINL/HiiYij Double Feature Jimmy Durante "BROADWAY" TO HOLLYWOOD" "DISGRACED” FOUNTAIN SQUARE - At Fountain Square. Double Feature, Neal Hamilton “Silk Express" Irene Dunne, “ANN VICKERS” ORIENTAL Double Feature Warner Oland “CHARLIE CHAN’S GREATEST CASE” "ABOVE THE CLOUDS” Roosevelt Double Feature Loretta Young "MIDNIGHT MARY” "LITTLE GIANT” AVALON "Cha'r'ie'Than's Greatest Case” "THREE-CORNERED MOON” F IMmi XT S. East at Lincoln" LIiNCtULIN Wynne Gibson Edwin Lowe “HER BODYGUARD” GARFIELET Double Feature Warren Williams "LADY FOR A DAY” "ABOVE THE CLOUDS” WEST SIDE nri \irkXTT W. Wash at Belmont DELIVIUit 1 Double Feature Carole Lombard. "BRIEF MOMENT ’ "NIGHT FLIGHT” TV t lev HH W. Mich. JIAIX Y Double Feature Helen Hayes "NIGHT FLIGHT” "LADIES THEY TALK ABOUT’ _ princess v,rr Re be Daniels, “COCKTAIL HOUR” "DEVILS IN LOVE" _ ADPA HP 19,1 w Morris fit. aIYCIAI/D Jean Harlow Clark Gable "HOLD YOUR MAN”

STORE HOURS DAILY (Except Saturday) 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. f* e Store O/* practical Q//?<?-* IVasK fnylon Oe/atrare 6. Court Streets' £j H GIVE ABLE GIFTS MOST REASONABLY PRICED! £ 600 piece8 ' 50c Q uaiit v CEDAR CHESTS P tTSEm o IPWPf n v fc JBl ▼▼ JBIAdXI X Stationery-Filled U • Simulated" Small JCo brau 'OSil F (GOLDSTEINS Street Floor) **<■ 'J'’ bound ——f (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) IP Metallic Cloth and . > Beaded Evening Mens ooc Hand-Made R* BAGS -mmk. TIES Jmk k Charmin S \l IC !’ Checks, stripes and fig- W handles, others / ures. in new patterns with zipper fastener *Bppp C ' MCtf' j and winter shades; wool C^ EaCh X. (GOLDSTEINS Street Floor) Rfc (GOLDSTEINS Street Floor) s’ Men's Rayon Lounging K Cigarette Box BAap . u CEDAR LINED ** "X& JBl 9 h Attractive designs in With Monogram M non-tarnishable an- t\ ' Jf. tO gAO if I r% V ,n Plain shades of red. ■■ .WM ' timony, silver finish. nr „ row „ ,„■ .ham V Each vl ' collar nnd fringed tie. (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) Earh M jT Mr (GOLDSTEIN S Street Floor) M Women's Gloria Silk ragr ' / Men’s Half-Wool .fj Umbrellas |Sjjk Sweaters | Silk-and-cotton covers in . gjj _ Q black, navy, brown or $ I§|| 1 Alarm. snii K -iiitin*. K Jw vy v Rk T medium -av e 1 gilt “ KB V / ' WKutk f green, smart handles; 16- JaL : r j sweaters* in brown, rib gilt frames. Each... -'WM oxford, or tan. Each flf' (GOLDSTEINS Street Floor) fib (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) 1 —■ L j m Men’s Waterproof, Suavel R Girls’ Raincoats JACKETS R With Beret to Match m Sizes 6 to 14 Years jo Look like suede. Made i* Made of fine “Chervei" y jßf oy4l | 'jf ' K Cossack style with zipper suede, in red, blue fastener; brown, sizes 36 Girls' Silk or Wool Men’s Pig-Grain SI gloves JB' I Sizes 7to 14 Years A \ y®) M to 10 - Natural 3 T Mte!rfoTpar" sembling real pig. Jt street shades for school. Each ///ll f}. Pair , „ X. (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) ikj (GOLDSTEIN’S Second Floor) mmt^m J| Tjj n-,. V- Hand-Embroidered y Linen g Women's Smart Ragon \ r ,Ji NEGLIGEES Bri ** e Set 3 LSmJM -... _ ! m 1 Cloth and 4 Napkins wMhNmwr Attractive printed patterns, . a* 1 mSwV' fiH f plain trimmed - Choice of S*l( ,0/ tCSbILiJIW The c,oth is one yard square. YE q k', blue, pink, orchid, rose and I , i All five pieces beautifully mmt\ b * ac * t ' I hand-emboidercd. Set R Mi (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) M Women’s Slipover S rr _ U $1.50 Home Spun ij Sweaters tm* B Turtle A eck! Crew A eck! Surplice! in squares and ob- u Red. green, navy or brown, JfeHf P"Ss. g ygf&j £ smart new sweaters, in sizes M Q /Vtft i i aSt co * ors ’ ringed Mi 3 34 to 40. Each A I rs e " dS ‘ EaCh | \ ) I (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) |$J (GOLDSTEIN'S Second Floor) f?? LINGERIE Feather Pillows t f~A Chemise! Panties! — Sets! sfl .00 ''" d c , ov " e , d . w,th ®!' est $ * .97 K /ill b.™ ortrt- V Ji Liberty ticking. A bar- ■ '' W 'tSt I , med with imported laces. Tal- pain at Kach l° re d styles included. Each.. J “ \Btt. * GOLDSTEINS WOOL FLANNEL WX ~~ ~ n | ROBES jsJj\ BLANKET &p£K | In flattering shades of 95 / briihfnt Indian 3 I rose, blue, green or orchid, / colorings, sateen contrasting trimmed. bound K!,rh *% I Each jfwfl j ' iGOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEINS Second Floor) t^n ") BELT and P Blank.., fj/7 BUCKLE SETS fi ' Genuine leather belts, U saf/n Bound black or brown, with M iFpilk cr r Mt. 3 “h * 1 attractive buckle; gift RK M % " Each ery .. P . a *.‘. •** boxed. Set ™ m (GOLDSTEIN'S Second Floor) (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) Lacquer Cigarette ! LACQUER BOXES | j BOXES MgM aufcoTpVrt. red^ ol ir or 3 *~ a9 c WSmf °p f ad ca t,c a h nd scve w" N trimming. Each (Goldstein s street Floor) |p| (GOLDSTEIN S Street Floor) \————— umi i- ■ m———^

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