Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1951 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 8; 1951

- Broadwaye— Couple Stars in New Play

By JACK Gav ay United Press Stafr Correspondeny,

NEW YORK, Sept. Stone and Michael Sloane, only wife and husband team producing in the theater, come by! their liking for musical shows naturally. Paula is the daughter of the = great comedian, Fred Stone, and : : Sloane is a nephew of Ed Wynn. “We also like to do musical: comedies because we like to see people laugh,” Miss Stone ex-

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plained. They are rehearsing their new production, “Top Banana.”

“We think .the theater has an important function to give people enjoymenf and musical shows geem to be the best answer.”

‘Lost’ on Contract Talk

The two naturally engage ‘in over-all co-operation on a produe-! tion, but they also “specialize. “Mike handles the business end of things—theaters, contracts, all those details,” Miss Stone said. “I am absolutely lost when it comes to talking contracts. Having been in the acting end myself, I simply couldn't say” ‘no’ if an actor told me he was worth more than I was offering. “I concentrate on the talent . end of things "and on nursing a show through rehearsals and tryouts.” > - The Sloane-Stone team started producing some five years ago by presenting a revival of “The Red Mill” which was a great hit when Fred Stone did it early in this century. The revival easily surpassed the Broadway run of the original and had another year on the road.

Revive Another Show

The producers then revived another Vietor Herbert show, “Sweefhearts,” using Bobby Clark as the star, and this, too, was a hit. A year ago they tried out a new musical on the West Coast and decided it wasn't for Broadway. “Top Banana” is their fourth effort. . “We've been working on this for almost two years,” Miss Stone said. “We started with the hope of doing a show for Phil Silvers, and Hy Kraft came up with an idea .that seemed right. After:

will.

libretto we ran off on a tangent!for the season. that seemed better, so we had to] start practically from scratch.” “Top Banana” is a burlesque, term meaning the No. 1 comic in| a burlesque company, which has almost various grades of comics. Silvers plays a fellow who has graduated from burlesque into a big time television comedian.

Moves to Hollywood

“My father is rather put out with us,” Miss Stone said. “He moved out to California and established a home near us in| Hollywood so he could be with our two children.

'education of

any more acting.

and she's done a

then.

QUITE A GLOW . Roberta Richards.

“It's going to interfere with his them. He's been teaching them all of the jokes in the book and it's getting so it's impossible answer from them that isn't accompanied by a gag.” Miss Stone has no desire to do

one of her father's : ing her first year in high school

radio and television work since

“But I really never cared too much about acting” Now here we, * ‘Producing, for all its headaches, are back in New York and we'll.is much more attractive.”

EEE ARERR 01S RARE ARERR EEE RRRS ERRATA OD ERR OY SERRA

DATELINE: Hollywo

. Perched upon this large

who leaves his

TET EEE ERE RENEE RENE a REE EERE EEE R RRR ERE ER BRE ERR R ERR Rr RR RR sR RST the buildin and hear one- -minute| itio at Mt. eight months or so of work on the have to bring the children on here Butler to Greet 3000 Dr. g jterpoint and eoniposition

Students Next Week

s welcome mat next week for about 3000 students. Dr. C. R. Maxam, registrar, expects about 800 freshmen to take

part in orientation activities

to get an

She went into musicals durJordan College of Music looks for about 50 beginners at its orientation program Wednesday and Thursday. Registration for all university units will be Thursday through Saturday. All clases will begin Sept. 17.

lot of movie,

‘she said.

od BY aa "fe yg

She has a reason to strike this pose, because she was voted Miss Photo Flash of 1951 by the Chicago Press Photographers Association. Miss Richards will soon be seen in “Rhubarb,” ture is about an eccentric millionaire, Miss Richards portrays the rich man’s daughter, who tries to break her father's

starring Ray Millard. The pic-

Butler University puts out the.

Tuesday through next Saturday.

‘Committee.

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> b : Ios the Barber a Is a Philosopher

JOE HEATH—Barbershop philosopher.

boy. One of his first jobs was shining shoes in a barber shop. The people liked him, and he liked the people. At the age of 15 he gave his first haircut--to a friend who came to the shop after hours. He's been barbering ever since, except the two years he went to Wabash College in Craw-

LE A COLLEGE friend tried to persuade him to study dentistry. “But I always knew I'd be a barber because that's what I always wanted to be. It's the way I thought I could best serve my fellow man.” So Joe weni back to barbering. Years later, the same college friend visited Indianapolis for three months. He noticed how Joe loved his trade, how he watched people and tried tc help them, “I was wrong,” Joe's friend finally admitted. “This is where you belong.” Péople are Joe's chief interest, his main business, his only hobby. His hair is gray now and growing thinner, and Joe says he's going to retire pretty soon. He doesn’t like the idea of growing old. He looks down at the floor a litile sadly, and his glasses fall toward the end of his nose as he talks about it. Then he looks straight at you with a smile as he recalls something about a friend. They are ° But Joe, the barber philosopher, won't be a lonely old man, and he won't be forgotten. You font forget a man like Joe.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : — : Hoosier Profile . -. peed oR HEATH, the barber with a college educa- . r resi | 0 |tion, knows people—-and- loves them. + He speaks to bynqreds by name, and they all (call him Joe. Be Installed | block in downtown Indianapolis—the block of {West Market St. between Hlinois Sts. and Capitol Dr. A. Dale Fiers of Cleveland | Ave, Fer 39 years he's barbered in the same shop new president of the United of every.gBvernor of Indiana except Paul McNutt. Christian Missionary Society in| Mr. McNutt had no grudge against Joe.—He installation ceremonies Sept. 19. |jved at the Marott Hotel, and liked to have the chairman of the society's board & we agrs, wil a of mahsgre a Preside 2 the "JOE'S THE KIND oi person you know you : : can trust—the kind you take your troubles to if The United Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples of/Many men. prominent in. public life have taken Christ administer - the Church’s|their problems to him. A judge used to lunch with Joe and seek out his advice on the cases cational program in the United States and ‘many foreign coun- Other men came to him at home where they tries. As its president, Dr. Fiers could talk to him in quiet confidence. He probably knew more important secrets than anyone tive work of the organization with headquarters in’ the Missions He has a phenomenal memory. He can tell Bldg., Irvington. you the number of persons killed in a fire years ago, the names of office-holders through the years, The" society will pay tribute to past presidents and vicé presi- Yemembers Wrong, dents and fraternal representa- In his younger days, when his hearing was better, Joe could tell a man’s name without seeing tions, Sept, 19. Dr. Howard J. | Baumgartel, executive secretary words. And he can still spot a person he’s not of the Indianapolis Church Feder- seen for 40 years, recall’ his name and many facts {about him, The new presidefit will be wel- *.% comed to his new post, also by the] BUT THE outstanding thing about Joe is his i following Disciples: Dr. Gaines kindliness. It shows up ir the twinkle of his :secrtary of the International Con-|tomer has left his billfold in a suit at home and Zvention of Disciples of Christ, can't pay for his haircut. Joe not only trusts him 3 for the other boards and agen- for the money but loans him a dollar or two. i Elmer D. Henson, Houston, Tex.,|the years only one custom: has failed to hi ts for the thousands of Disciples back. y . pay tim Zichurches, and Miss Jessie M.| That was the worried man who was on his way ticiety, for the staff and trustees te]] her I've lost my money and can’t take her : of the missionary organization. |,» he told Joe, “I know it'll be all over. It's Rev. McAdow In Charge {the first time in months we've gone anyplace.” z charge of the installation serv-|for dinner for two, the msn never came back. _sice. Dr. Harry B. McCormick joe thinks the reason is that the marriage broke i who retired as president of the up anyway, and the man ¢idn't want to tell him. ilprayer of dedication. Dr. Fiers| moved to Crawfordsville when he was a small swill deliver the principal address| —————— on “Together in God's Service. a |Cal., will read the Scripture. Dr. , Mo., sl editor of “The Christian- Evangel- | I Emmett J. Dickson, Indianapolis, I. Davies Bewes of England I executive secretary of the Na- and Canada tomorrow will play tional Christian Missionary Con-| {for the first time as new organdiction. Mrs. Natalia Conner, or- First Congregational Church. f ganist of the Third Church, will| Mr. Bewes grew up in England play the processional and reces- and sang in the choir of St. At the close of the installation, {When his family moved to MontDr. and Mrs. Fiers will greet real, he began to study under W. : friends. The following day, there Johnstone Hislop, McGHl UniverBuilding. 222 S. Downey Ave. Served as Organist ffrom 3 to 8 p. m. Visitors will He took training in both piano meet the new president in his and organ. under Mr. Hislop and

New Mission : By Bill Folger For 41 years he's Vien a barber in the same will assume his official duties as/at 129 W. Market St. Since 1910 he’s cut the hair The Rev. Lewis H. McAdow, hotel barber cut his hair in his own suite. Third Chistian Chureh, you need a sympathetic listener and sage advice. missionary effort, social and edu- that troubled him most. will ‘be responsible for the execuelse in Indianapolis, hut he never spilled them, Tribuie fo Past 1eaders the exact time of a disaster. And he very seldom tives of other religious organiza. him if he only heard the man speak a couple of ation, will extend greetings. iM Cook, Indianapolis, executive plye eyes, in his smile, in his voice. When a custicies of the Disciples; the Rev. «you might need this,” he says. And through all i Trout, vice president, of the so- to meet his wife and take her out to dinner. “If | The Rev. Mr. McAdow will have; Although Joe loaned the man enough money :isociety on June 30, will give the| Joe Heath.was born in Kokomo, but his family Mrs. D. F. Jorgensen, Altadena, . list, » will offer prayer. The Rev To Hear New : {vention, will pronounce the bene- ist and minister of music in the sional numbers. Andrew’ s Church, Plymouth. fortune to an alley cat. will be “open house” at Missions sity. s office, have a conducted tour of later, advanced harmony, coun-

talks by members of the national Allison University. staff. | Before coming here, Mr. Bewes ‘served as organist and choirmaster of the Episcopal Cathe|dral of All Saints and of St. John's United Church, Halifax, Kimsey Nova Scotia.

Martin to Show

"Slides of Israli Tour eri et re Dr. Sumner L. Martin will show Plans Series of Talks

slides of his colored pictures On Life of David taken in Israel during his tour] The Rev. George G. of the country the past summer Will give a series of sermons on He alsc directed the Willow In-| at the meeting of the American the life of David at 7 p. m. on stitute of Music in Halifax. His Palestine Committee. ‘Sundays beginning tomorrow Willow Singers frequently per-| The 12:15 p. m. luncheon meet- night in the Memorial Baptistformed for the Canadian neting will be held Wednesday in the Church. works. Columbia Club. Dr. Martin is| Topics in order are’ “The| chairman of the Indianapolis Springtime of Youth,” “David and] As a recognized authority on Chapter of the committee and Goliath,” “David and Deceit,” Handel, in Eastern Canada, the| district superintendent for the “David and Women,” “David and! ‘choirs received high praise from sional experience Methodist Church. He traveled Uriah,” “David and Nathan, | judges associated with the Can- members. Choir in the Holy Land as kuest of the “David and Sin,” “David and Sal- adian Festivals movement. American . Christian Palestine vation,” ‘Lessons from David” {and “Thou Son of David.

choirs. He now

Given High Praise

lof music has been leading church'of the church.

Organizations—

Luncheon To Open

T. MARGARET S HOSPITAL GUILD will renew its activities for {he 1951-52 season with a luncheon Sept. 18. : It will be at 12:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. George VanDyke Jr. 6790 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Robert Daily will assist the. hostess. Special luncheon guests will be staff members of the General Hospital and representatives of the Indianapolis Foundation. From the hospital will be Dr. Charles Meyers, “and Mrs. Meyers; Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoatson, Joseph Bean, Mrs. Lelia Carr, Miss Delia Kester and

superintendent, Roy Lanshan, » Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Betty Stephani, Miss Elizabeth Wivel

MISS EDNA FAESER, occupational therapy department head, and Misses Mary Mayer, Virginia Sowers, Frances Klobucar and Miss Anna Mae Eastlack, are staff members. Mr. and Paul Ross will represent the Indianapolis Foundations. Annual committee reports will be made and new officers installed. The officers are Mrs. Richard W. Power, president; Mrs. Robert C. Becherer and "Mrs. Mark W. Enright, first and second vice presi-

dents; Mesdames Gene Williams, Larry Willson and Arthur G. Wallace, recording, corresponding and assistant corresponding sécretaries, and Mrs. L, E. ncannon and Mrs. Louis Randle, ’ treasurer and assistant treasurer, -

Dance Dare Set las

New Season

For St. Margaret's Hospital Guild

treasurer: Mrs. Scott Ham, decorations; Mrs. Rex Huffman, refreshments, and Mrs. J. L.. Baker, publicity. Season tickets for the dance are available now. They may be purchased from Mesdames Dunigan, Gailey, Rees, Ham, Seward Baker, Huffman, Baker, F. A. Green, Amelia Gebbardt, Arthur Brandenburg, Hovt Milter, Harry Weevie, Frank Gamage, James Zoercher, W. P, Dorsett, William Michler and Verlie Newcomer. Mesdames Herbert Buerkle, W. B.: Smith, Francis Helkema, Lloyd Turner, George Switzer, Frank Bogaert, Richard Huggins, Carl Pleuger, Paul Schick, Willlam Unnrwehr, Roy VanArsdall, Egbert Hildreth, Stanley Dickson, Carl Schneider, Robert Hoffman, Oran Allen, Sam Hiatt and Walter Latz.

Hostess Announced

RS. RICHARD G. GARNEY, 5664 N. Illinois

St., will be hostess at 1 p. m. Tuesday for the Federation Junior Woman's Club business session.

A rummage sale Sept. 22 in St. Rita's Parish and an October guest tea are being planned. Mrs. Palmer K. Ward is president for the coming year with Mrs. Cacl Sheidker, vice president; Mrs. Arnold Russo and Mrs, J. C. Ertel III, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Carney, treasurer, : Ro dusidh MEMBERS of Delta Beta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, will hold their first business meeting

‘of the season at 7 p. m. Monday in the 38th St.

branch, Merchants National Bank. ‘A potluck dinner will precede the meeting.

Mrs. Fred Fosler is hostess chairman, and Mrs.

. F. Conway will preside. a By i : Delta. Sigma Kappa ‘m. Monday in the Boggstown

Good

She was lucky

trump response

1st Congregational Church Organist

MUSIC MINISTER — L. Davies

Bewes.

members for a choir in the First Congregational Church.

He does not demand profes- More than 530 new students—

held by Mr. Bewes on Thursdays pus For 20 years, the new minister at 8 p. m. in the Plymouth Room week. A total enrollment of 1700

Blackwood on Bridge—

On Big Bid by Miss Brash

Miss Brash had a fine hand, but six no trump would have been enough for her to bid on the second round.

ner to play the hand, that he had a maximum two no

opposing lay fav

Central Christian

To Open Program

The Central Christian Church will open its fall program with festive ‘services and greetings for Dr. William A. Shullenberger, pastor, tomorrow. During recent months, the worship auditorium has been redecorated and windows repaired. Dr. and Mrs. Shullenberger are - home again after vacationing in Wisconsin, “Welcome Sunday” in the Central Church will include the pastot’s sermon at 10:45 a. m. titled: e “Our Everyday Clothes;” Sunday ’ school at 9:30 a. m. and the meeting and social hour in the evening. Dr. Harlie L. Smith, Disciples jof Christ Board of Education |president, will speak to the young |people at the 6 p. m. fellowship. {He will discuss “The Stimulus of the Church.” Others “tn the program will inelude: Miss Marilyn 'Snider, Miss Claudia Realey, and Miss Mary Murphy. Miss Nellie C. Young is youth advisor,

is recruiting DePauw to Orient 530

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Seput.

8 of prospective freshmen and transfers—are due practice will be on the DePauw University camtomorrow for orientation

is expected.

Partner Saves Day

on three counts—that she had a fine part-

North dealer. ; North-South vulnerable,

and that the orably.

no a NORTH MR. CHAMPION complained Miss Brash loudly about the bidding when AOD the dummy came down and he D—K Q 10 7 saw that the apparent maxi- 5 C—A Q5 mum for the hand was 12 > Be a Wo di , Mr. Mrs. Keen tricks. He proceeded, how S—9 8 4 8 S—17 3 ever, to win them all by squeez- H—7 4 8 H—QJ 98 ing Mrs. Keen in the red suits. D—8 3 D—J 965 The first requirement for a C762 soon 83 squeeze is that one defender Mr. Champion must find it necessary to pro- S—K J65 tect two or more suits and must H—K 10 2 finally have to discard a vital DA 4.2 » guard in one of those suits C—K 8 4 ‘ ‘ Times nhoto by John R Spicklemire, when declarer cashed his win- The bidding: MISSION 'MONEY'—The Indianapolis Women Voters League launched its annual-finance drive ners in other suits. The second NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST yesterday at a luncheon-meeting in the home of Mrs. R. Norman Baxter (left), 5555 Washington Blvd., requirement is that there must * 1 p Pass 2 NT Pass finance committee member. Checking final plans, are Mrs. Paul Starrett (middle), drive co-chairman, be communication between the 7 NT! All Pass M oh Hobson, team captain. closed hand and dummy. : - mp ——— ind Mrs. John P In today's deal Mr. Cham- queen- jack. Mr. . Champion's ace,

Helen Eleanor

Weds John D.

Miss Helen Eleanor Uphaus, 2233 Station St., became the pride of John Desmond Patrick, 2058 N. New Jersey St. at a 9 o'clock ceremony this morning ip St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church . The Rev. Fr. Joseph Klee read the single-ring rite before an altar banked with white and plue fiowers. The bride's melody blue satin gown wae fashioned with a fitted bodice, highlighted by a Dier neckline. The full skirt of unpressed pleats formed a hip -panniet effect. - Orange blossoms edged the coronet which held her biue net veil, and she carried an arm bouquet of roses and stephan- ~ otis, centered with an orchid. o " »

* SHELL. PINK crepe was

worn oy Miss Lillian Uphaus,

maid of .horior. . Miss Jane Up-

Up hoos

ated from McGill

Patrick

A wedding breakfast was held in the Homestead, and guests were received later in the bride's home. The couple will reside at the New Jersey St. address after they return from their eastern wedding trip.

Batrothal

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNevin Carmichael, Montrael, Canada, announce the . engagément of their daughter, Mary McNevin Carmichael, to William Robert Higgins Jr, Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, Woodstock Drive. Miss Carmichael was graduUniversity and Mr. Higgins from Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. : No 3314 has been set for the

~ Missionary To Visit Parent

Mrs. Virgidia M. Clarke will arrive from Brussels tomorrow for a vigit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Maltby, Edgewocd. A 1nissionary from the United Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Clarke has just completed a year's study in Belgium, Following her visit she will return for a term of four years to her station in Bolénge, Belgian Congo, where she is a teacher in the Congo Christian Institute, an evangelistic training scheol, She is a Shortridge High School and Butler University graduate

Small Turkeys

Full grown turkeys weigh-

ing from five to 10 pounds

apiece are now being marketed. These small birds have been

Feulture Depart They are

pion had twelve cold winners. He could develop an extra winner if the jack of diamonds dropped or if the defender holding four diamonds to the jack also had his side's oniy protection in the heart suit: There was also the remote chance that one defender had the doubleton queen-jack of hearts. Dummy’s ace of spades won the first trick. Mr. Champion next cashed the king of diamonds, then led to his ace of diamonds. On the third diamond lead, dummy’s queen won when Mr. Abel showed out, discarding a heart. » " ”

ONE CHANCE GONE, Mrs. ‘Keen now had the high diamond, the jack. But if she also had both queen and jack of. hearts, she would ‘be helpless to defeat the contract. Mr. Champion cashed three club tricks and three spade tricks, throwing a small heart prom? the board on the last de. Mrs. Keen had to re: os her hand to three cards.

Obviously she nad to retain fhe %

jack of di ten spot

king and ten of hearts then won the last three iricks.

Tudor Hall To Open

Tudor Hall School girls will start their back to school trek Wednesday. The first bell will ring at 8:15 a. m., followed by an 8:30 a. m. talk by Miss I Hilda Stewart, principal. There will be a general assembly in the auditorium afterward. Half-day sessions with dismissal at noon will be observed . Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Full-day school begins Sept. 17. The kindergarten will meet: from 9 to 11 a. m. Wednesday. : Miss Mary Carolyn Swartz, senior president, has called a meeting of the class Wednesday afternoon. The first Student Council meeting will be Thursday noon led by Miss Mary Sydney Haram, Marion, Studen Government