The Indianapolis Star du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

4 10 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932. PRESENTING BOOTS MALLORY, FILM DEBUTANTE "USTEn IN HOLLYWOOD. SCREEN ODDITIES by Captain Roscoe fawceit Thinking Up Gags For Funny Marx Serious Business Her Story Is Told By One Who Knew Her in the Follies fe'-sl on Radio and Victor Records i Enjoy stars of the past and present with superb tone of this Bi- Acoustic Radio-Phonograph KATWARIKE HEPOUHM WEIQCSS MOW wcrucf wixre ovesaus Mosrcri LION EX Al BAPRYMORE II in I Ml 19 Nl USED MORE THAN 60 Of YAKS MAIft MAKING MtS MARO fOP. THE TITLE fiCU-OF' TJASPUTIN OypiMC TEN VffEKS OBonocTiou. BY CORItlX TATRICK.

NE OF THESE DAYS It would have been business and pleasure to present to you, as we do newcomers In this column, pretty Boots Mallory, a Ziegfeld girl who will make her movie debut at the Apollo with James Dunn in Eric von Stro-heim's "Walk-i Down Broadway." It should be soon. But it is so much better to have the honors done by some one who knows the debutate intimately that we are giving you this morning a letter from a local young woman who with TCoots when she was recruited for the "Follies" Boots Mallory. in Mobile and has followed her career with interest ever since. Boots, we might say as a foreword, was selected by the Wampas as one of the baby stars of 1932 and it is indicative of how highly the I''ox studio regards her that she has been given such an important assignment as her very first. And now we leave Boots in the hands of her "Follies" friends.

"WHEN ELECTRIC lights burst forth to Indianapolis theatergoers that Boots Mallory is on the screen that week with James Dunn in 'Walking Down Broadway' here's one enthusiastic fan who will bo one of the "first row" admirers of Boots. "The real credit for 'finding' Boots should be given by Mr. Maurice Ful-cher, advance booking agent for George E. Wintz's roadshow version of the twentieth edition of Ziegfeld "Follies." It happened just about this time during Christmas holidays in 1927, when Boots was a little usher in a Mobile (Ala.) theater. Probably having a lot of heartbeats over some movie queen wishing she could be one but not the slightest chance-she thought.

Then Mr. Fulchor saw her admired her beauty and advised her to see Mr. Wintz when the "Follies" came to town. She did, and it seems as though fate has been her fairy godmother ever since. "When Mr.

Wintz kindly brought Roots into our dressing room it UtAL AvONEY NEVtO IS SEEN ON THE SCREEN BECAUSE FECCRAL LAW PBOWem such asctAv: the great, rn'ustc of. the pan "nd JLN that of today comes to you with new, tone beauty on records and on the air through Bi-Acoustic magic! "On this Radio-Phonograph' you hear radio programs with 2 more; octaves of music 266 extra musical tones. And your favorite Victor Records have new rich beauty and tone quality. Then on thia instrument you can make your own personal records and play them back immediately! Nine new improvements each a real fea ture. you 'the music you want when yon want it'.

Hear one of these new radio-phonographs. Drop in our store this very day.l" Ordinary bluing, of. the type used on washday, is employed as 'a hair application by Beaulah Christian, a bit player in "Evenings for Sale." Beaulah applies the bluing as a rinse about every ten days. Her hair, which has been gray since she was 13, takes on a peculiar purple which photographs, depending upon the amount of light used on it, as a blonde or brunette. Jean Harlow is another film personality who is said to use bluing as a hair rinse.

Since Laurel and Hardy started using the cuckoo tune as an introduction to their comedies, the popular comedians have been swamped with requests from fans for copies of the theme song. As a result the cuckoo melody has been improvised into a song number and has been recorded THI NIW A u-tuht Bi-Actustie raJit nmbhud with mn tltrtrically drivtn phonograph. Tin rtcmrii cbangid sutomsticallj. Ah mkts ytur turn rtcords tt hmt, Tbt hstrumml that givit yu "lb mutic yen umnl wit yu uimmt by a well-known orchestra. Approximately two hundred thousand cigarettes are purchased annually by each of the major Hollywood studios for use in producing pictures.

As all properties are furnished by the studio, naturally the cigars and cigarettes consumed in a scene also are supplied. Sometimes hundreds of extras are required to smoke as lor instance in a single cafe scene in Clara Bow's new picture, "Call Her Savage." DID YOU KNOW? Norn.an Fester and Lillian Roth celebrate their birthdays today? Every person in pictures by the name of Cooke (Ray Cooke, Al Cooke, Clyde Cook and Joe Cook) is a comedian? RCA Victor "It Does Make a Difference Where You Buy Your Radio!" Registered didn't take long for some of the girls lpft wlth Tootsie Bowles, her room-to ask her first name. Lillian, she mate, whose folks lived in New shyly said and you should have York. I hated to see them go-but L. S.

AYRES ft BY ROBERT ST. JOHN. NEW YORK, Dec. 12. For five hours an afternoon, six afternoons a week, seven solemn-faced men sit around a big skyscraper office called the Vmonkey room" with their chins in their hands thinking.

They act about as gay and hilarious as seven professional pallbearers. No one ever laughs. No one even smiles. A long, table is piled a foot high with sheets of paper covered with scribbling. Occasionally some one dives into this mound and reads something.

The others turn on him like 'a pack of hungry lions and bellow their protest. Then there's silence again. The seven men are Chico and Groucho Marx, and their Ave "gag" writers. Production Basis. And that is the way, five hours a day, six days a week, they think up the hilarious conversations the Marx brothers hold in the movies, on the stage and over the air.

Listen to them: Arthur Sheekman, gag writer No. 1, is speaking. He looks like a poet. "Now Groucho says: 'Why don't you get double -and Chico answers: 'I don't need it; I'm single man. Then "Terrible," moans Groucho, as he hides his face.

Up Bpeaks Nat Perrin, gag writer No. 2. He resembles a law student. "Chico is playing the part of a waiter. Groucho says to him: I want a tomato Bandwich on white bread.

Chico answers: 'I no gotta white bread, but I can give you Groucho says and here is the big howl 'all right, I'll take a quart of rye." Chico Snores. Dead silence. Chico snores. Every one else frowns as if they had toothaches. The clock strikes 5.

Chico jumps up from under the table where he's been asleep and shouts: "I gotta date at 3 o'clock and I can't remember where it is." Gag writers George Oppenheimer and Tom McKnight, with all the jol-liness of two weeping crocodiles, read: "Groucho How much would you want to run into an open manhole? "Chico" Just the cover charge." "Groucho Well, drop in some time." "Chico Sewer." As they finish Groucho jumps up. "That's great." All five gag writers jump up and repeat in solemn chorus: "Sure, that's great." "One o'clock tomorrow," bellows Chico from under the table. Seven solemn-faced men parade from the "monkey room. Thus American humor is born. Variety in iVeius Of Play People LILLIAN ROTH TO MARRY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12. With the comment that "what's good enough for millions is good enough for me," Lillian Roth, singer and screen actress, announced today that she will retire from her professional career to marry Municipal Court Justice Benjamin Shalleck. The wed ding will take place sometime next month. Miss Roth was formerly the wife of William C.

Scott of Pittsburgh, an aviator. They were divorced in the City of Mexico last May. Shalleck began his career running errands for Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy. In 1929, sixteen years later.

Justice Levy swore him in as a magistrate, LIFE IS LIKE THIS. TUCSON, Dec. 12. W) Robert Anderson, motion picture stunt pilot and a he-man who tows Are engines about the street at the end of a rope clamped between his teeth, fell over a chair here today, Ho is in the Tucson hospital in a semiparalyzed condition from a dis located vertebra in his neck. VAUDEVILLIAN St'ICIDE.

PORT CHESTER, N. Dec. 12. OT Harry O. Fisher, for many years known on the vaudeville stage as Harry Hayes, celebrated his sev entieth birthday yesterday and today committed suicide by shooting.

The aged vaudcvillian, who retired from the sttge fourteen years ago after a breakdown, took his life in the home of his son, with whom he had been living. IRISH ACTOR ARRIVES. HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 12.

W) A member of a famous family of Irish actors, Patrick Aherne was here today to make his debut in American films. He is a brother of Brian and Elana Aherne, both distinguished on stage and screen in England. FRENCH STAR ENDS LIFE. PARIS, Dec. The body of Marcelle Arbend, formerly a member of the Comedie Francalse company, was recovered from the Seine today.

Police said she had committee suicide because, of ill health. INDIANAPOLIS TODAY ROTARY CLUB, luncheon, Claypool hotel, noon. GYRO CLUB, luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, noon. MERCATOR CLUB, luncheon, Coj lumbia Club, noon. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB, luncheon, Architects and Builders building.

noon. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, luncheon. Hotel Severin, noon. UNIVERSAL CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. REPUBLICAN luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

ZONTA CLUB, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. THETA CHI. luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. RIVERSIDE DEMOCRATIC CLUB, meeting, Olvmpic Club, 8 p. m.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, election. Chamber building, 11 a. m. to 7 p. m.

YOUNG LAWYERS, luncheon. Hotel Washingtori, noon. SHERMAN-EMERSON CIVIC LEAGUE, meeting, school No. 62, 8 p. m.

PURCHASING AGENTS' ASSOCIATION, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS AND AUXILIARY, meeting, Hotel Severin, 7:30 p. m. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ALUMNI, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, neon. CHI SIGMA CHI, NU SIGMA CHAPTER, meeting, Hotel Lin-- coin, 8:30 p.

m. BENITA HUME, brunet English has arrived In Hollywood begin her American movie career. (Associated Press photo.) 1 Pity Mr: Funk For Starting This Ten "Yes," Ten "No" and Ten "Greenback" Picked, in Hollywood. HOLLYWOOD, Deet It's a matter of taste, "ten most beautiful words" 'business. Screen writers of, Hollywood, who know lots of engaged in some vocabulation of their own today, and all they could agree on was that their own choices included none of.

the "ten most beautiful words in the English language," selected by the dictionary man, William J. Funk of New York. The words were dawn, hush, lullaby, murmuring, tranquil, mist, luminous, chimes, golden and melody, Must Be a "Yes Man." said Dudley Nichols. "Yes, yes." "Well?" said his questioner, wait ing, pencil poised. "No," Nichols replied.

"Not that, Yes. That's it. Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes." Albert Cohn said, "greenback is all ten of them." Richard Shayer, scenario executive who wrote "Private Jones," and col laborated on "Trader Horn," said he preferred "beer, wine, repeal, Scotch, soda, Manhattan, Martini, ale, Tro jan and Roosevelt. "Mr. Funk's selections are just he said, "but they don't mean anything.

'Did Nichols say yes?" asked Felix Raisenberg, specialist in sea stories. "No, is the word for me. And without 'grub' all other words seem sad and uninteresting." "unquestionably," said Henry C. Roland, "love is the most beautiful word, because it represents something that doesn't exist. Funk should have included How about Welcome Cardiac, Garbage.

James Seymout likes "cardiac" and "garbage," if only, he commented wistfully, they meant something ce. Willard Keefe. who -wrote "Celeb rity," and "Gentlemen of the Press," was pessimistic. "inere are," ne asserted, "no beautiful words. Words in them selves are hot beautiful except as they become so by connotation.

Any beautiful word could be made to appear very ugly." "I Uke 'V words," said Gouveneur Morris, "Zyzygy is a model. And then there's vial, violet, vine, ver milion, forlorn, Madrigal, Susque hanna, miramachi and woddershins. but I wish zyzygy would be worked into a conversation or a scenario or" something oftencr." IN A CLAIRE AGAIN ON BROADWAY FOR NEW GUILD PLAY NEW YORK, Dec. Claire, once reputed by theatrical ticket agents to have the largest personal following of any actress on Broadway, returned to the New York theater tonight in the Theater Guild's newest production, "Biography." This marks Miss Claire's first appearance here since 1928 when she played with Constance Collier in "Our Betters." Since then she has devoted most of her time to movies in Hollywood, where she married and divorced John Gilbert. "Biography" is a new comedy from the pen of S.

N. Behrman, and marks the third of his plays to be presented by the guild. The other two were "The Second Man" and "Meteor," both of which were acted by Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. A packed house, including many theatrical and society celebrities, witnessed the premiere. God's Word Doubted Since First Lie in Eden Ever since the first lie was told by satan to the woman in the Garden of Eden people have doubted the word of God, Dr.

Henry Ostrom of the extension department of the Moody Bible institute said last night in the second sermon of his series this week at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. "It's strange to me that in the laboratories of science the further we can narrow a thing down the better, but even the devil suggested that we be broad on religion," Dr. Ostrom said. Persons are saved by faith and not by feeling, he declared. Dr.

Ostrom will speak at the Mission every night this meek. Woodstock Club Board Elects Wallace Head Warrack Wallace was elected president of the Woodstock Club at a meeting of the board of directors in the directors' room of the Union Trust building yesterday. Other officers are W. I. Longworth, vice president, and A.

F. Gauding secretary. FREE COMMUNITY FILM. Residents of the community surrounding the St. Clair theater, were entertained at a free motion picture show yesterday afternoon.

The show was sponsored by the Fort Wayne Avenue and Delaware Street Leisure Hour Club through the courtesy of Bair's theaters. Theater employes gave ther services without charge. 1 i I vf rC J. Marx are insured for Boots appears on their screen? But, suppose, they will be like me and will proudly say: 'I knew her once why we ushered right here in this theater together "But the world's all alike." The Screens Today. APOLLO Ralph Bellamy, Gloria Stuart and Pat O'Brien in "Air Mail." CIRCLE-Joan Blonde; Wallace Ford and Guy Kibbee in "Central Park." JNIHANA-Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gibson and Dickie Moore in "The Devil Is Driving." LYRIC Joan Bennett and Spencer Tracy in "Me and My Gal." RKO vaudeville.

PALACE Wallace Beery, Karen Morley and Ricardo Cortez in "Flesh." Easily" and stage show. JOHN SHANNAHAN TO HEAD UTILITIES CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. heat, Ice. lnterurban or bus service. Many of the communities, of course, receive more than one type of the various services the company offers.

Controls Many Companies. Among the farger companies that Midland controls are Indiana Railroad, the Chicago, South Shore South Bend railroad, the Indiana Service Corporation, the Northern Indiana Power Company, the Northern Indiana Public Service Company, tho Public Service Company of Indiana and several others. Each of these companies controls a number of subsidiaries. Mr. Shannahan was born in Troy, N.

Aug. 8, 1872. After his graduation as a civil engineer from Hcnssalaer Polytechnic institute in 1894 he went to work for the New York Central Hudson River railroad, remaining there until 1899 when he entered the public utility field. He began his public utility career as chief engineer of the Edison Electric Light and Power Company and the Fonda, Johnstown Glovers-ville Railroad in N.ew York state, both controlled by the same interests. Later he became general superintendent and then general manager of these properties.

In 1903 he was elected president of the Adirondack Lakes Traction Company. From 1907 to 1911 he was vice and general manager of the Washington, Annapolis Electric Railway. He became in 1911 manager of railway operations for I. G. White owners of utility properties in various parts of the country.

In 1912 he became vice president and general manager of the Newport News Hampton Railway, Gas and Electric Company. He was elctced president of the com pany in 1916 and remained there until he went to Omaha five years ago. Headed Traction Association. Mr. Shannahan served as president of the American Electric Railway Association in 1924-25.

He has since served as chairman of the advisory council of that association. During his five years' residence in Omaha, Mr. Shannahan was active in the civic affairs of the city and state. In 1931 he headed Omaha's Community Chest financial campaign which raised $611,000 when the quota was $534,000. In 1930 he was general chairman of the Nebraska seventy-fifth anniversary celebration.

In 1930 the Omaha post of the American Legion, largest post in the world, selected him as Omaha's first citizen. In Omaha Mr. Shannahan is a member of the Greater Omaha Association, a group of fifty of the city's leading business men which considers all important civic or business enterprises. He is a member of the board of directors of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. He be IT a List prices of RCA Victor tats .505 up special automoiile kadio m-jj, safji compiete with dynamotok RADIOS EIGHTH FLOOR.

CO. Bronchial Infections Are Dangerous Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion coin bines the 7 best helps known to modem icience. Powerful but harmless.

Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) DEMOCRATS TO SHAPE ASSEMBLY THURSDAY CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. Governor-elect returned to Indianapolis yesterday after a week's vaca.

tion and continued his conferences with party leaders in advance of the general session of party legislators, the state committee and. other party leaders Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McNutt will 'attend the state-wide Democratic rally at Bluffton today.

The Goyerhor-elect, Frederick VanNuys, senator elect, and new officials -will partic ipate in the victory celebration being staged by William Jr. and the Wells county Democratic commit-tee. Barbecued beef has ben pro. pared for more than twenty thousand persons at the rally, To Continue Conferences. Tomorrow the elect, Chairman Peters and others will continue their conferences on legislation and patronage in Indianapolis.

McNutt said he plans to return to his home in Bloomington Friday, and will attend the banquet of the Indiana State Bar Association in the Claypool hotel Saturday night. Washingtonians to Give Annual School Program' The Washingtonians senior girls' club of George Washington high school, will sponsor the school's nual Christmas program 'Thursday morning in the school auditorium. The program will be opened with a musical prologue of Christmas music by the glee clubs, double quartet and the bass choir under the direction of Miss Etta Scherf. Soloists are Miss Josephine Kennedy and Mi3s Lillle The pre-gram includes a one-att. play, "The Boy in the Meadow." Members of the cast are May Creamer, Irma Allen, Margaret Commons, Dorothy Price and Dorothv Nirhni.

Bess Sanders Wright directs the play. M'T i nm rtf i I ILI bULUo Cold Germs can't live in these Warm Vapors. The germs of all -colds and Influenss enter the body through the nose and tha mouth. They spread quickly and you should Inhale warm, medicated Turpo-Vapors which promptly reach tha afrecte pans. These warm, potent, triple -vapors hrlns; relief because: (1) The Tuipentlna penetrates.

(2) the Menthol soothes. (3 lh Camphor h-als. This Is the method recommended and ufed by doctors throughout the country. Take no chances with colds or "Hn.H Go to your druggist today knd buy tha TURPO Electric Vapor Treat nent at Uw special bargain price. Advertlsemass.

The harp playing fingers of Harpo a few months and she grew taller, more lovely and blossomed out into a very beautiful young lady. She stayed on with the 'Follies' until it rennhpH T.nnrlnn Ontario, where she since Tottsie folks uvea mere thought they surely would have a place to stay. I often wondered what really became of them. "I heard nothing more about Boots until a couple of years ago when another girl from the Follies, who was living in Detroit, saw one of Flo Ziegfeld's shows in Detroit, in which were the Howard twins (also of our Follies, and for whom I predict a movio career soon, to) who mentioned to her that Boots was more lovely than ever, appearing in Folies in New York, and not only considered one of the most beautiful blondes but also the most talked of young lady in the big city. "NO MORE NEWS until The Indianapolis Star burst forth one morning with a picture of this young woman mentioning the fact that she was to be seen soon in movies.

This came as a pleasant surprise but really though it would be some time before she-actually appeared on the screen to us the public. However, I notice also the movie magazines in the country are carrying articles about her new picture, and only today The Star had her picture in 'Sereen "Four years can make a big difference in a girl. The first thing I noticed in her photograph was her long bob quite different from the high shingle of other days. I sometimes wondered what happened to Boots after she left London, Ontario, but to know she has started on a movie career, it really makes me feel proud to know she has achieved such glory, as she certainly deserves it! I am wondering how the public is going to like her. I hope a lot but, just as I say four years Anyway, I know I'm going to be an admirer maybe a severe critic since I know her so well or do Maybe that's why I'm bo anxious to see her picture.

Nevertheless, I shall always wish her the best of luck "I'M WONDERING what those little ushers in Mobile will say when MOTION PICTURE THEATERS. IN PERSON WLW RADIO STARS MIKE and HERMAN MAY USHER Comedienne OTHER BIO ACTS 1N THK liCKtiN Bpenrer Trary Jnnn Hennelt "ME and MY GAL" AMUSKMENTS. DANCtRl TONIGHT' sfl FVFRYR0DY ZOC ALL EVENING MORREY BRENNAN "The Giant of Jazz" and His Orchestra TOMORROW IS WALTZ NIGHT INDIANA- DArLLR.O I AYRES Edna Ferber Is Banned From Mexico for Article CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 12 () The department of immigration announced today that orders have been telegraphed to the frontier not to permit Edna Ferber, American writer, ever to re-enter Mexico because of statements she made in an article in the July issue of Cosmopolitan magazine. "Miss Ferber was given every class of facilities when she came to Mexico last said Rafael Perez chief administration official of the department of interior.

"Despite the fact that she was treated courteously and well, she wrote that Mexico was a dirty country of dogs and fleas, without good hotels -or restaurants." The Hotel Men's Association called the immigration department's attention to the article and requested that punitive action be taken against Miss Ferber. Miss' Ferber visited Mexico last February with Marc Connelly, Amer ican dramatist, and his wife. She was received by former President Ortiz Rubio at the same time that Mr. and Mrs. Newton D.

Baker and his wife were received at Chapul-tepec castle. No Depression, but Jail for Magazine Salesman There is no depression in the magazine subscription business George Dunnick of Columbus, arrested in. an apartment on North Capitol avenue after a fist fight with his Negro chauffeur last night, sat nonchalantly in a chair with a fat purse lying beside him when police arrived. The purse contained $754 in cash. Dunnick declared that he is a magazine salesman and that the bag contained his week's commissions.

He was charged with drunkenness and vagrancy while surprised police investigated further. One sergeant considered turning in his badge and starting out with an armload of magazine subscription blanks. The chauffeur, James H. Joine' also of Columbus, told police that Dunnick had been drinking and that he took him to a friend's home where he intended to put his employer to bed. But the magazine man didn't want to go to bed and struck his chauffeur on the jaw, Joiner said.

The battle, heard in adjoining apartments, was reported to police. C. T. U. WILL MEET.

An all-day meeting of the Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will be.

held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Orion Perry, 6060 Carrollton avenue. The forenoon sessi6n, to begin at 10 o'clock, will be devoted to business of the union. Afternoon activities will include Christmas devotions under charge of the Rev. Norbert G.

Talbott, and an address by the Rev. A. E. Wrentmore, pastor of the Bethany Christian Church. A musical program has been arranged.

HEAR OF M. E. SfcHQOLS. Alfred H. Backus, director of religious education of the Methodist Episcopal church, discussed the program of leadership training schools to be opened in many Methodist churches after the holiday season in an address at a meeting of the Indianapolis Methodist Ministers' Association in the Roberts Park M.

E. Church yesterday. The Rev. Dwight L. Reynolds read a paper on the life of Dwlght L.

Moody, evangelist. Dr. H. Bell led devotions. heard the ahs and ohs.

Right away they proceeded to nickname her Inasmuch as they figured the name and girl didn't suit if she was to got any place. (Please don't get me wrong they don't nickname everybody in a show.) So somebody mentioned the fact that she looked just like Boots in the funny script with her high shingle blond hair and such so Boots it was and is still today I see. "BEING of a rather medium height just tall enough to make a show girl and real natural blond hair to boot with a few instructions then MOTION PICTURE THEATERS. X-CLUSIVE 25c Never to be shown in I any other theater in'. Till 1 P.M.

mis city THf "CHAMP" BECOMES THE STARTS FK1DAV X-CMSIVE SHOUIXC CHARLES IiAl'GHTOX In His Famnui Rtnqtt Ructcsf "PAYMENT DEFERKED" Metro-Golduyn-Mavcr Pictures PttKE PAKK I'LAZA MOTOR INN II 'WS 78 7'S-t Hurry! Hurry! Ijtnt llujsl With Ralph Bellamy Pat O'Brien Slim Summerville Gloria Stuart Lillian Bond Next Friday Mltrl fireen In "Little Orphan Annie" HERB IT IM THE A1X-ACT10N HIT I "CENTRAL PARK" with JO A RLONDELL Wallace Ford Guy Kibbee Army ReaU Navy la Paramoam Nm ,0 Paramount'! mlle-a-minute thrlllodramat "THE DEVIL IS DRIVING" with EDMUND LOWE-WYNNE GIBSON James Olraion, I Dickie Moore, Lola Wilton, Allan Dlnehrt Alio (elected thort anbjects. I I UV 1 I 114 E. Wanh. tit. IH 8TKK KEATON In "SPEAK EASILY' VAUDEVILLE 10c-l5c mm amp 4 'I GIRL SCOUTS' SHOW.

MBS. C. K. CALVERT. Through the courtesy of Nicholas M.

Schenck, national president of Lowe's Theaters, and J. F. Flex, manager of the Palace theater, and the operators and stage hands' unions who have donated their services, a special performance of selected pictures will be given at the Palace theater at 8:45 o'clock Saturday morning for all Girl Scouts, their leaders, lieutenants and other members the organization. "Mickey Mouse" will entertain the youngsters in a full-length comedy, augmented by a "Silly The admission will be one or more articles of canned goods, the food thus gathered to be used for needy families in the city, The Girl Scouts have about two thousand active members in Indianapolis. Mrs.

C. Willis Adams of the local council relief committee and Mrs. C. K. Calvert, chairman of the activities committee, will have charge.

Assisting Mrs. Adams on the relief committee are Mrs. Arthur Krick Mrs. Stuart Dean and Mrs. John Toy.

Assisting Mrs. Calvert on the activities committee are Mrs. E. H. K.

McComb, Mrs. Ralph Colby, Mrs. George Fromm, Mrs. Paul Richey, Mrs. R.

Sereinsky, and Mrs. Maxwell Parties and Meetings Marlon Council No, 738, Security Benefit Association, will give a benefit card party at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night In the hail at 116 East Maryland street. The committee having charge la composed of Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Misa Josephine Luesse and Mrs. J.

W. Wills. Dr. W. P.

Reld, director of the Cincinnati (O.) Messianic Testimony, will speak at Kawmone Rest, 3730 East New York street, today and tomorrow. Division No. 6. A. A.

O. will hold Its monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Agnes Hannon, 1046 Bradbury avenue. A sample fa'r, sponsored by the Brook-side Rebekah lodge, was held In the hall at Rural and Tentd streets Saturday night. A program arranged by Miss Jacque Lacker, teacher ot dramatic art and dancing, Included dancing specialty numbers by Betty Horton, Betty Margaret Slchler, Julia Wickes, Marjorle McCreery and Doris Griffith.

Readings were given by Marlon Mann, Roberta Johnson, Patty Jane Eber-hart and Betty Bmer. Violin numbers were played by Thelma Dickinson and vocal solos ware sung by Merle Smith and Jane White. Mrs. Grace Child was chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Grace Lacker and Mrs.

Eva Dickinson. The Women's Missionary Society of the Kalrview Presbyterian Church, which was to meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the home of Mrs McClellan Coppock, 5320 Washington boulevard, will meet in tne church instead. Illness in Mrs. Coppock's family made Uie change necessary. The T.

W. Bennett Circle. Ladies of the O. A. wiU serve Christmas dinner Thursday, Dec IS, at noon at 612 North Illinois street, followed by regular meeting and Christmas party.

long to Um Unitarian church..