Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘Good Man’ May Be Dull as Husband Memories of Xeekless Type May Outweigh Money Angle. BY GRETTA PALMER Time* Special Writer NEW YORK, March 10.—What would the composite picture of a good husband look like? He would look if you believe most of the banalities which are handed to young girls in the form of advice, like a dull fellow—in fact, like the dullest fellow who ever paid all of

his bills on the second of the month and wore his ties in rotation. For that, somehow, is the kind of man to whom mothers and fathers are always willing to intrust their daughters. They know that he will be good and kind to her and never lose his money on the ponies. They do not consider of

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Miss Palmer

any serious importance the possibility that she may be bored to death. And yet excitement and glamour are the things which make a marriage something more vital than an arrangement between two persons to set up housekeeping in the same suburban bungalow. They give it its fillip and its romance and its sweetness of intimacy. But these things appear, to most middle-aged mentors, to be less important factors in a marriage than the problem of whether the husband is the dependable type who can be counted on to keep his insurance premiums up to date. Other Experiences Compensate There are women who have suffered great hardships from marrying dissolute and undependable ? men. They have seen their security swept, away by nothing but the fihiftlessness of husbands who were unreliable. They have spent, hours of worry over the failure of a husband to turn up at the appointed time when j the charming fellow was simply having another round of drinks at j the club. But sometimes these women have had other experiences which more than made up for the neglect and lack of security in their j married lives. To be married to a man who lives dashingly and dangerously is an experience for which many bored ! wives would gladly trade their whole j sane, tranquil future. Hating the i kind of husband who suddenly says, j “Pack up We re going to Honolulu ; tonight,” brings an element of suspense and gayety into life which no pedestrian plodder could supply. And the wife who can truthfully say, “Never a dull moment,” is not, perhaps, to be pitied, after all. Safety May Re Boring It would, quite obviously, be ideal to find a man who combined the virtues of both the safe bet and the devil-may-care. Women have been thinking so for the last few thousand years, and precious few of them have ever accomplished the memorable feat. Ordinarily we must make our choice between being safely snug or excitingly insecure. And the former is not. by any means, inevitably the sounder choice. You will not find many older people to tell you so. You will get precious little encouragement toward marrying a charming young rapscallion from your minister or your mother or the great-uncle who is mentioning you in his will. For all these persons are intent on avoiding tragedy and trouble for y OU —they are less concerned, by far. with supplying you with fresh and glowing adventures. But never you mind. Many a j man who died with an estate of 17 j cents and the rent unpaid has left j his wife with a heritage of memo- I ries more valuable than any life in- j surance could have been. He has j left her the years of reckless happiness that they spent together.

RECEPTION ARRANGED TO FOLLOW PLAY,

Following presentation of “Her , Step Husband” tonight at the Civic j theater bv the Indiana Gamma j Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, Mr.and Mrs. Norman Green, directors. ; and the cast will be honored with a reception at the Butler university chapter house, 345 Blue Ridce road. Guests will include husbands and wives of members of the cast. They will be Mr. and Mrs. C. C Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ropkev: Misses Agnes Ball. Ruth Repschlager and Gwendolyn Schort: Messrs. Edward | Green and Blayne McCurrv. Others will committee chairme and their husbands, including Messrs, and Mesdames E. U. Pauley. I Ralph Gory. B A. Arnold. Burchard Carr and Frank Langsenkamp; Misses Lorraine Skelton and Margaret Kellenbach. Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher and Mrs. William Forsyth are in charee of the reception and will attend ; with Mr. Gallagher and Mr. For- j 6yth. JUNIOR HAD ASSAM DRIVE NEARS END Regular meeting of Junior Hadassah will be held at 8 Monday night at the Kirshbaum Center. A five-dollar gold plate campaign closes Monday and all money must \ be turned in by that date. A dinner will be held at the Lincoln Sun- j day night. March 25. for Hadassah members who have raised their quota. |

New heels - New colors in Nisley Spring $"595 Styles all priced at —d ===== except Arch Comforts $4.45 44 N. Penn St.

MODERNISTIC LIVE STEAM PERMANENT WMlf T Fi.inplpte with mWCP <4 l otos mil Oil i shampoo A ffl f ‘ Push-up ... I* BF.U TIC AKTES.MI Roosevelt Bldg-

Rubber Gloves Help to Beautify Hands

j By Alicia Hart

A Woman's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

IN a poem too few will see, John Daly defines human nature. When we use the term, he reminds us, we invariably do so with such inferences as these: “Monopolies, Mitchell, Kreuger, Ward Bosses, Pontius Pilate and Judas Lscariot.” But how then shall we classify the following, he asks: “Socrates, the beatitudes, women and children first, Einstein. Noguchi, malice toward none. Gandhi, Eugene Debs and the Titanic musicians who played until the ocean closed over their heads?” Do these, too, not represent much maligned human nature? Certainly it would be wrong to deny that it is exemplified in noble as well as in bad man, in heroic as well as in base deeds. The good qualities we possess, quite as much as the evil ones, are a part of us. They also belong in that all-encompassing definition of human nature. What disasters we have worked upon ourselves by the idea that man is unalterably, irrevocably evil! What beauty and excellence we have missed because we take our forst traits as a natural heritage and our best ones as a rare manifestation of some heavenly grace which marks us for an early transition into Paradise! The nature of man can be what man wills it to be. It remains for us to decide which part of our dual selves shall be cultivated,

a. W >' a */i 1 tiitle. |ju>ck wee 1W f . .// • One. to look WJIII bl 4 f oJ" home.,-- V* /’ * in, jjvvo'ule. \3 /• : ih* Hour omd J \ . ./ WK oil Aumme*. —Sh it Jk vd . J eu.*} t© makft-eoA^\ g . [ it utfcan. Orxi g .1 1 | ill

1 ■ ■■ ■■■■ - ■ ■" ■" 1 Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 162 Size Name Street City State

PERCALE, gingham or chambrav are most suitable for this charming house dress. The designs are in sizes 34. 36. 38, 40 42. 44 and 46. size 38 requiring three and seven-eighths yards of thirty-five-inch material. The bretelles in contrast require one-half yard cut crosswise. Without bretelles. three and one-third yards. T 9 obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out tVe coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West f Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with I'i cents in coin.

which shall be suppressed. It seems to me that anything may be hoped from a species that produced Socrates. Buddha, Jesus, Edison, Lincoln, Joan d’Arc and St. Teresa. So when you hear a man say that human nature can not change put him down as an ignorant liar. What, in fact, does such a statement imply? Many things, the worst of which are noted quickly. It means that improvement is not possible in man't earthly state; that there is no such thing as heroism or nobility or unselfish goodness, and that virtue, justice and mercy are not worth struggling for. Such a theory dooms mankind to everlasting degradation, to perpetuate malignant strife with his fellows, to eternal hell. CLUB SPONSORED REVIEWS CONTINUE Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will give the third of her series of book reviews at 7:45 Wednesday under auspices of the Tabernacle Business Women’s Club. Mrs. Garten will review “Josephine, the Wife of Napoleon," by Reinhardt, and “Ridgvays,” by Frances Renard. Miss Mary Frey will sing. Dinner will be served at 6:15.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES , /

The smooth loveliness of the hands of Lydia Roberts, above, and those of Mona Barrie, left, is the result of careful grooming. A hand lotion, the application of a nourishing cream at night, and the wearing of gloves while doing your housework assure the same degree of perfection for any pair of hands. By Alicia Hart NEA Service Staff Writer In this age of excellent hand lotions, pumice stone, rubber gloves and bland but effective soaps, every woman can have smooth and lovely hands. No longer is it necessary to use harsh soaps in order to get the dishes or the clothes clean. There are all sorts of soap powders and cakes of soap which do their work just as effectively without making the hands of the worker red and rough. No woman who keeps house should be without a pair of rubber gloves. Put them on when you start your morning's tasks and don’t remove them until the last trace of dust has been wiped away and the last dish placed on the cupboard shelf. They may seem awkward at first but you’ll get used to them, and what a boon they are to the girl who wants her hands to stay young and beautiful. A bottle of hand lotion is an absolute necessity. Why not keep one on your dressing table or in the bathroom and a second one in the kitchen? Massage the lotion into your hands and wrists each time after you have washed them. Remember that a piece of lemon will remove discoloration on your hands. And tissue cream, massaged into them at night, will do much to keep them soft and smooth.

Music Offered at Meeting of Alumnae Today Mrs. E. Frank Echolds was chairman of a program given today at a meeting of Beta Beta Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the Butler university clubhouse. Luncheon was served at 1. Mrs. Kurt Ehjert, hostess, was assisted by M.-sdames J. K. Marhdt, Robert J. Mack, J. Cleve Fix. Ray-, mond Dußois and Joe Coffin; Misses Gertrude Ertel, Franc McNees, Helen Murray and Mary Ellen Clark. Bob Stonebrecker, accompanied by his sister Betty, presented violin numbers and a musical reading. Miss Jeanette Rader gave a group of readings.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dawson are in St. Petersburg. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn have returned from a visit in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jimgclaus have returned from a visit in Miami Beach. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Worth Kern are in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crewes have returned from an extended visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair will return tomorrow from French Lick. Mrs. Francis Hord and her granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Ray, Terre Haute, will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holliday. They 1 will attend the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club dinner dance tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. Owen Mothershead has returned from visiting in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood are spending a few days in Washington. Mrs. John Shaw and daughter, Miss Blanche Shaw, are in California for the remainder of the winter. Miss Ruth Mary Morton and Miss Frances Brumit, Butler university students, will spend the week-end at Terre eHaute as guests of Miss Morton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morton. Bridge Play Set The morning contract play and luncheon of the Propylaeum Club will be Wednesday at the clubhouse. Mrs. William Allen Moore and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler of the social committee are in charge. Mothers to Sew Mrs. J. P. Johnson will be chairman of a meeting of Mothers’ Club of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at 10 Monday morning at the chapter house, 4772 Sunset boulevard. Members will sew for the Red Cross

Dramalog of New Plays to Be Given New York Woman Will Offer Program for Department Club. “Gleanings from Current Plays” will be subject for a dramalog by Mrs. Samuel Scott, New Y'ork. before members of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander. president, will introduce the speaker. Special guests will be Mrs. Edwin H. Canine, Terre Haute, general federation director from Indiana; and Mrs. Robert A. Hicks. Cambridge City, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, chairman of hostesses, will be in charge of the tea and social hour to follow. Mrs. John G. Benson and Mrs. L. M. Edwards will pour. Election will be held by ballot from 10 to 3 Wednesday. Mrs. John R. Curry, chairman of election board, will be assisted by Mrs. William Dobson. Mrs. H. B Pike, Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen and Mrs G. W. Seaton. Group Meeting Set Book-a-Month group* will meet at 10:30 Wednesday when Mrs. Samuel Sahb will review' “Black Daniel.” Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer is chairman of reservations for a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt and Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt will be hostesses. Board of directors will meet at 10 Monday morning at the clubhouse. Auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday with Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, 535 Central court, North. Open House Scheduled Mrs. Carl F. Pohlman will be hostess for the open house to be held from 2 to 5 Friday for members and their friends. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, institute chairman, has announced plans for an observance to be held Thurscliy. March 22. Luncheon is scheduled for 12, to be followed by a panel discussion led by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. Invitation has been extended by Mrs. McAlexander to all club presidents and delegates to the Seventh district. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harold O. Warren, Mrs. J. T. Hallett, Mrs. Oliver P. McClelland or Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY John S. Wright will discuss “Notes ' on a Century of Science in Indiana” before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club. “Character Building” will be discussed by Mrs. C. L. Harkness, and “Destructive Influences” by Mrs. C. F. Voyles at the meeting of the Present Day Club. Mrs. Linn D. Hay and Mrs. U. S. Lesh will be hostesses. Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Woman’s Municipal Gardens Department Club. Mrs. Fred Kepner will present a municipal program and Mrs. Lat Gatewood will be hostess. Drama will be the theme for the meeting of the Irvington Coterie Club. Welfare Club will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hatton, Fortville. Mrs. Frank J. Haight, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Airs. Benjamin F. Kinnick, Mrs. William Birk, Mrs. Harry Kuhn, Mrs. Nellie Greyer and Airs. Raleigh Fisher. Mrs. C. E. Lupton, 815 East Fortyeighth street, will be hostess for the meeting of the II Jamalie Club at 7:30. The hostess committee includes Mrs. A. W. Mason, Mrs. Hiram Stonecipher and Mrs. R. S. Swearengin. Mrs. L. B. Warner will review “Conquistador” at the meeting of the Lampas group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron at 10 in the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter will review “Mozart,” by Marcia Davenport. Buffet supper will be held by the Inter-Arts Club at 6 at the home of Mrs. O. M. Newton, 3936 Winthrop avenue. Miss Barbara King, president, will give a report of the nominating committee and the program will be presented by Aliss Virginia Brookbank, who will talk on “Plain People”; Miss Helen DeVelling. “Floor coverings,” and Airs. Leslie Everson, who will review “A Nest of Simple Folk.” Airs Harry Wiebke and Mrs. William F. Eckhart will be hostesses for | the monthly meeting of the Cervus | Club at the Antlers. Business session at 1 will be followed by cards. Daughters of Union Beterans will meet at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. TUESDAY Airs. Jeanette Ruthart, 5006 College avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Independent Social Club. Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club, with Airs. S. J. Carr, hostess “Interior Decoration” will be the j subject for a talk by Mrs. Kearsley j Urich beofre members of the Toka- J lon Club with Mrs. Elam M. Duffey, 2839 Kenwood Bvenue, hostess. Airs. Royer Knode Brown, 5868 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Alpha Kappa Latreian Club. Mrs. Burchard Carr will assist the hostess. Aleridian Heights Inter Se Club will elect officers at the luncheon meeting with Mrs. L. Mellett, hostess. Mrs. AI. O. Jones, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Ridley, will entertain members of the Irvington Friendship Circle. Mrs. Felix M. McWhirter will be hostess for the meeting of the Stansfield Social Workers’ Circle. She will be assisted by Mesdames James Carter, Fred Tucker. J. Emmett Hall, Charles H. Beckett and E. J. Bayer. “Eri Water” wall be reviewed by Mrs. Firman C. Sims at the meeting of the Social Study Club. Mrs. Clayton Rigsbee will entertain at her home. 5329 Lowell avenue. Mrs. William F. Werner will be chairman for the meeting of the Indianapolis branch. State Assembly Woman’s Club. Covered , dish luncheon will be served mtiDers of the Artemas Club at Social hour will follow

Recent Bride at Howe

' is I 2Hi ’W

Mrs. James Doss Before her marriage Saturday, Mrs. James Doss was Miss Helen Levor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Levor Sr., Attica. Mr. and Mrs. Doss are at home at the Picadilly apartments.

Tibbett Concert to Be Occasion for Box Parties Partial list of box- holders has been announed for the Lawrence Tibbett concert to be held Sunday, March 25, at the Murat under auspices of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs. Oscar Baur is general chairman. Among those planning to attend with a box party are Mrs. Booth Tarkington, Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Mrs. Baur, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, Mrs. Walter Kuhn, Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs Harold Feightner and Mrs. J. J. Daniels. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and Mrs. Charles O. Pfafflin will attend with several guests.

the business meeting. Mrs. Leslie McLean, president, will be hostess. Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 at the Columbia Club. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will hold an institute beginning at 10:30 at the Whe ler City Mission. Mrs. Lucretia will have charge of devotions and the Rev. Lee Spratt will speak. Mrs. Harry Surber will preside. WEDNESDAY” Mrs. Edward E. Dallman will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. Report will be given of the National Council of Catholic Women. “Printer's Ink Through the Generations” will be discussed by Mrs. C. F. McDaniel at the meeting of the Minerva Club. Mrs. George Wood, 5940 Broadway, will be hostess. Wednesday Afternoon Club will elect officers at the meeting, with Mesdames Harry Schwab, Homer Britan. Louis Grabhorn, Dewey Laue and William Kelly, hostesses. The telephone and the printing press will be discussed by members of the Zetathea Club with Mrs. Russell V. Sigler, 6033 Park avenue, hostess. Flemish Flanders chapter. International Travel-Study Club, will. meet at 7:45 with Mrs. Clark Par- | due. 902 North Bancroft street. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk. Mrs. Marie Morris and Miss Eula Johnson will be initiated. THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut and Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Krone will be in charge of the supper meeting of the Portfolio Club. Musical program will be held. Thursday Lyceum Club will observe guest day at the John Herron Art Institute. A discussion of English drama will take place at the meeting of the Aftermath Club with Mrs. C. S. Way, 3346 Park avenue, hostess. North Side Study Club will hear a discussion of the development of the public schools at the meeting, with Mrs. Homer Porterfield, hostess. Woman's Lecture Club will meet at 10 at the Brookside community house. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on "Two Adventurous Ladies.” FRIDAY Olnosi study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Seller. 3812 Balsam avenue. Mrs. Gilmor Johnston will give the program. Guest meeting will be held by the Irvington Women’s Garden Club. Mrs. Henry Askren, 5732 Lowell avenue, will hostess. Mrs. P. M. Cornelius and Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer will be hostesses for the meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. SATURDAY Members of the Magazine Club will meet with Mrs. A. L. Leatherman, 1531 Broadway.

Announcements

Zellah Worth will present Elizabeth Ziegner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ziegner. in a piano recital at 8 Thursday in Cropsey auditorium of the Central library. She will be assisted by Julius Metz, violinist, pupil of Nathan D. Davis, and Man- Stueber, accompanist Fidelis Club of North Park chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will entertain with a supper at 6:30 Monday night at the home of M_ss Nemloh Baker, 931 West Thirty-fourth street. Plants to Be Topic Llovd Hoover Galiher of the Hillsdale Landscape Company will talk on “Gardener's Jewel Box” at 8 Tuesday night at the Central Y”. W. C. A. The meeting is open to the public. Mr. Galiher will discuss rock garden plants suitable for homes.

Supper Scheduled Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet for supper at 6 Wednesday night at the Butler university chapter house.

NORTH SIDE R__ _ Illinois at 84th / Double Feature 1 1 Kay Francis “HOUSE ON 56TH STRREET” “DEVIL TIGER’’ Sun Double Feature—Lillian Harvey “I AM SUZANNE” Adolphe Men.lou —Mart Astor "EASY TO LOVE” T A I nATT Talbot Si 22ml | /\L£5Gr I I Double Feature Paul Robson “EMPEROR JONES” “I WAS A SPY" Sunday—Double Feature—Paul Muni “THE WORLD CHANGES” Dolores Del Rio—Gene Raymond “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” _ e ■ 19th and < olleKe N's ra tfrirn Double Feature !OI Ia IIU I u Hoot Gibson “THE NUDE BANDIT” “POLICE CALL” Sunday—Double Feature —IVm. Powell “PRIVATE DETECTIVE Dolores Dei Rio-Gene Raymond “FLYING DOWN TO RIO" _ . Noble at Mass I- 1 r ZY Double Feature l- V- V- Loretta Young “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” “LAW AND THE LAWLESS” Sunday—Double Feature —Elissa Landi “BY A CANDLE LIGHT” Irene Dunne-Clive Brook “IF I WERE FREE” HI- at soth CARR ( K Double Feature VJni\l\l\-l\ Richard Arlen , “GOLDEN HARVEST” “WILD BOY'S OF THE ROAD ’ Sunday—Double Feature R_ . . 3<*th A: Northwestern C Y Carole Lombard *“ ' ' Charles Blackford “WHITE WOMAN” Sunday—Double Feature—Clara Bo"' “HOOPLA” Baiter Winchell’s BROADWAY THRU A KEYHOLE’ . 42nfl nt Collpcre UPTOWN “GOING TO HOLLY WOOD” "SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM” Sunday—Marie Dressier —Wallace Berry “DINNER AT EIGHT” —.i a m St. Clair. CT GAR Ft "ayne sJ ■ • '“Li uix Double Feature Russ Columbo ‘BROADWAY THRU A KEYHOLE’ “FIGHTING CODE” Sun. —Double Feature loe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” Marion Davies-Bing Crosby “GOING HOLLYWOOD’’ _ _ k 23.-,! Station St. DREAM “THIS MAD GAME” “THE CHIEF” Sunday—Double Feature —Zasu Pitts “AGGIE APPLEBY” Dolores Del Rio-Gene Raymond “FLY ING DOWN TO RIO” ~7 A D I kl Double Feature L. r\ K I IN VJ Today and Tomorrow Eddie Cantor — Ruth Etting— Gloria Stuart “ROMAN SCANDALS” EAST SIDE STRAND Chester Morris “KING FOR A NIGHT” “THE AVENGER” Sunday—Marie Dressier—Wallace Berry "DINNER AT EIGHT” _ I \ / /'“v I I Dearborn at 10th I Y UL I Double Feature f has. I.aughton “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII’’ "BEFORE MIDNIGHT” Sunday—Eddie Cantor-Gloria Stuart “ROMAN SCANDALS” Frying j 1 Jren Dunne “IF I WFRE FREE” “GOLDEN HAVEST” Sun.— Double Feature —fhas. i.aughton “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII” ; Edmund Loe-Ann Sothern “LETS FALL IN LOVE” .1 2116 E. H*th Hamilton Double Feature Frances Dee “BLOOD MONEY” “WOMEN IN HIS LIFE” I Sun.—Double Feature —Warner Baxter “AS HUSBANDS GO” Jame* Dunn-t Ila ire Tre\or “JIMMY AND SALLY” TACOMA ' Double Feature Spencer Traev “MAD GAME” “CRADLE SONG" Sun.—Double Feature—loe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” Irene Dunne “IF I WERE FREE”

.MARCH 10, 1934

Honor Given to Founders of Sorority Kappa Alpha Theta Event Attracts Attendance Throughout State. District One of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority today paid tribute to its founders with a luncheon and dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Four hundred members of the sorority throughout the state attended the lucheon. The dining room was lighted with gold lights, and the luncheon tables were centered with blue foil plateaux with mounds of citrous fruits and foliage, interspersed with roses and pansies. Seated at the speakers table with Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, president | of the Indianapolis alumnae, were i Miss Mary Reiman. Connersville; Mrs. Mary Brags Hughes, Greenfield; Mrs. Helen Reed Keiser, Shelbyville. and presidents of active chapter. Misses Carolyn Hitz. Lois Rake, Grace Barnett and Miriam Moore, and presidents of alumnae chapters. Mrs. Fred Lucas, Mrs. E. A. O'Harrow and Mrs. Byron Young. Others at the main table were Msr. Richard Strickland. Greenfield; Mrs. Leon Zerfas, Mrs. Walter Shirley. Mrs. Fred Witherspoon, Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh, Miss Virginia Kingsbury and Miss Dorothy Bari rett. The program included greetings ; by Mrs. Ragsdale, musical program ; by Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nesslar; talk by Mrs. Keiser and Miss Reiman. ! songs by Mrs. Metzger and stunts i by active chapters of the sorority. ! EAST SIDE pn . N ‘\v -l r. at E. Wash. Paramount <>•"'<> <>* Kiilpli Bellamy “ACE OF ACES” W. t'. Fielcls-Alison Sklpworth Kdwaril Kennedy “TILLIE AND GUS” Song Cartoon—“BOO 800 THEME” ! Carole Comhard Charles Blaekford “WHITE WOMAN” Bob Steele “HIDDEN VALLEY" |COCNTRV STOBF AND POFLTRY _____ FREE! I Hollywood “SOLITAIRE MAN” ' 'V” "LONE AVENGER” Sunday—Double Feature Slim Summerville “MORE FLAY” Dolores Del Rio-Gene Raymond “FLYING DOWN TO RIO" EMERSON~=^r Bine (rnshv “GOING HOLLYWOOD” “FRONTIER MARSHALL” S ,,n - —Double Feature—.lames Cagnev “LADY KILLER” Buster Crahbe-Marv Carlisle “SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI” TUXEDO PARKER SOUTH SIDE O’ _ . | ~. °S *• Meridian rIGn Ia I Double Feature ( boater Morris “KING FOR A NIGHT” ‘ BACK PAGE’’ Sunday—Marion Davies-Bing Crosby “O.OING HOLLYWOOD” C* Ak.|pv rP\ C Prospect & Shelby OANDERS n r ,b '* feature Joe K. Brown SON OF A SAILOR” “DEADWOOD PASS” Sun.—Double Feature—Lillian Harvey “MY LIPS BETRAY” Buddy Rogors-Cliff Edwards A CHANCE” Fountain Square Double Feature George O'Brien “FRONTIER MARSHALL” “FLAMING SIGNAL” Sunday—Double Feature—Pat O’Brien "WORLD GONE MAD” Bebe Daniels-.lnlin Barrvmore “COUNSELLOR AT LAW” /e-s ry ASIA r-s a ' irginla Ate. KAN AD A r ,b ! rt F,,a ‘ ,,r " •lungle Picture “DEVIL TIGER" “AIR MAIL” Sunday—Double Feature—Kay Francis “HOUSE ON 56TH STREET” Lew Vvres-.Tune Knight “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” n I, S. Meridian KOOSeVelt Double Feature „ nr , . Richard Arlen HELL AND HIGH WATER” • “SON OF AKLAHOMA” Snn.— Double Feature—Chester Morris “KING FOR A NIGHT” Jackie Cooper “I.ONF, COWBOY” AVALON i'Tn.’TXir “CAPTURED” Sunday—Double Feature —Joel McCrea V “CHANCE AT HEAVEN” Burk Jones “FIGHTING CODE” . .. . . | S. East at Lincoln M Double Feature Gloria Stuart “INVISIBLE MAN” “LAST TRAIL” Sun.—Double feature—James Cagney “MAYOR OF HELL’ Claudette Colbert “TORCH SINGER” WESTSIDE BELMONT at Belmont Double Feature Chat. Farrell “GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM” “S. O. S. ICEBERG” Sun. Double Feature—Chat. Laughton “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII” Edmund Lowe “BOMBAY MAIL” A I C V Mto w“ mTST A S Y Bargain Fite ' ' 1 Double Feature Ed Wynn “THE CHIEF” “FIGHTING CODE” Sunday—Matie Dressier—Wallace Berry “DINNER AT EIGHT” r T A T r 2702 W. Tenth"giT O I M I L Double Feature “WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD” “LIGHTNING RANGE” Sun.—Double Feature—.loan Blundell “HAVANA WIDOWS” Lillian Harvey “I AM SUZANNE”