The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Miss van camp ooANt $500.
She has interpolated aodltlonai
adds is the writer's privilege.
81 tried to pattern the play aiter
Tho old English style, without De
wildering the children IN our au
dience " she said, I've omitted Vhe
core and taken out much OIL the tei
Tor and have tried to make II I"
hilarious comedy.
Three Have Comedy Roles
Most If the comedy will be car
,.,ad hv Mrs. Dorothy j. Robinson
u,ho once was a professional IN Lon
don. Egan Lacey and Robert Ooef-
roicb William S. Ramey Will De
contain of the forty thieves, anu
Jane Gent the beautiful slave Moi
Mis- Miss Van Camp retained the oil
boiIinp scene Of the tale and Ihe
1ootin0 of the cave by Ali Baoa'
and she will direct the following
characters: .ro+b
Raha Hugh McGuffee; Mustatna'
Tgan Lacey; Cassin Bahia Rooer'
Oberreich; Schastatta, MRS. hooiIi i,
son Abdoollah, Mr. Oberrelcn, On
,,,ercbant William S. Ramey; Fati-
ma Nancy Jane Carter; hhauJen
uo C Ramey; robbers crew
carter Tharp, George CASTOR, Joln
1Ui1dhack Harry Speyer, warren
HtLinson and John Carter, ana
children. David McGuttee, Ann
Savles. Annis Spring, John McEl"ee
and Robert Aiken.
Guests at the first performance
Saturday will include parties ol
children, Mrs. George Parry, VINO
,,,i1 no in the box office, has invited
several little guests for her oaugh-
ter Ann. They will be Betty Lee
Rraden. FritMe and Kitsy Pantzer'
Fupenie and Meredith Nicholson
III. -, ho
Mrs Robert Winslow will De
chauffeur for her daughter, Bar
hara. and her friends Saturday anu
,1ovt week she will take another
daughter. Peggy, and several OF her
friends.
Social Work Lessons start
provisional members of the In
d;onanolis Junior League ouslly
nenned observations in their noVe-
hooks Yesterday when Mrs. OScaI I
Iobnson of the Children's Memorial
tosnital of Chicago spoke at the
tEirshbaum Center in the first OF
M 80. 80 - lectures in the indianapolis
Council of Social Agencies training
Thev learned what will be eX-
nected of them as volunteer WorKeIs
from the definition Of volunteer
worker. given by Mrs. Johnson ohe
said: - o,,to,.e
"A volunteer is one who enters
INTO the service of nonproflt-
making organization with a soclal
nurpose. voluntarily and without re-
pnuneration. primarily to assist III
carving out the purpose OF the OF
ganizalon - oour-
oil chairman of the committee on
volunteers. expressed the possibility
of the formation of placement ou-
reau for volunteers. Such a bureau
to be directed by the council IN case
suf6cient enthusiasm is SHOWN,
would provide the needed type OF
volunteer to an agency when re-
ouested. 1t likewise would place the
vol,lnteer in the kind of service she
desired to perform. Mrs. Dorothy
Goodrich. she said. is willing to as
sumo temporary chairmansnlp ol
such a bureau.
The guest speaker expressed the
need of the fresh point OF view OF
the volunteer. who can aid PROBES
sional workers by learning their
rules and traditions, by cheerful
and prompt service, and by willing
ness to cooperate.
Knitting Still in Favor
Members of various clubs and OF
the indianapolis Junior League
heard the lecture. sponsored by the
league. The lecture was lesson for
the provisional members, VINO are
forming the background for the So
cial work they will do later as regu-
lar members.
While Miss Jane Watson, Mrs.
William N. Wilson and Mrs. Court
land Martindale jotted down obser-
vations in preparation for their
final examination. other women
busted their hands with knitting
needles. The knitting fad continues
in high favor
Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley,
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks and
Mrs. Edward j. Bennett sat in one
row-simultaneously enjoying the
lecture and adding rows to sweaters
and dresses. Mrs. Dorothy Good
rich. smartly turned out in a green
knitted dress of her own making.
worked at another pattern, and
Mrs John Jordan and Miss Helen
Sheerin sat side by side as they
knitted.