Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1929 — Page 3
H.
The Indianapolis Recorder, Sat., October 12,1929
Page Three
Latest News of the Stage and Screen
SOUTH IS UP IN ARMS OVER FEATURING OFNEGROES IN FILM RELEASES ALONG WITH WHITES NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—(DNB)—At a recent convention of the Southeastern Exhibitors, in Georgia, they voted to “restrict or entirely forego” the making of pictures exploiting the colored race. As the “Weekly Film Review”
!l
Silas
Green Show
Noted Composer
!‘RLACKBIRDS’ ARE HEADED FOR CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—(DNB) —
The original company of “Black- 1 ren of the Tropics,” he was t h e birds,” began rehearsals last Mon-, first composer arid arranger of our
Way down in Mississippi there | day and will open next Monday in ! race to accomplish such a feat, is a stretch of land called* the Del- Pittsburgh, then Cleveland, De-1 There have been several shorts
By TIM OWSLEY
By MAURICE DANCER
When Joe Jordan and his or-
SHELBYVILLE, IND.
Harry Martin, a former Shelbyville boy, who, with his wife, for the past few years, has been operating a business in York, Pa., was in a serious accident goirtg from York to Carlisle, Pa. Mr. Martin’s version of the ac-
chestra of twenty-two pieces syn-i cident to the reporter of The Re-
chronized the musical score for Josephine Baker’s film, “The Si-
states, it is a sensitive situation and deserves immediate ta. At this season of the year Itroit and Chicago for a run. r f llls j^ de by all-colored orchestras, but.
consideration. This association has called upon the producers of the film industry and explains that the re-action of their white audiences to the numerous films released in recent months featuring colored artists have not been at
all good.
The south means to the producers of pictures about one-third of their incom c for their productions that cost hundreds of thousands of dollars of the Tropics,” where she dominto produce, which may mean a let ates all through the picture as the up on colored pictures or will a t star and not as a feature, with an least eliminate colored artists from all-white cast. This production was
appearing in all-white casts. Attention may* be called to King Vidor’s “Hallelujah,” which was presented here in New York (City several weeks ago, when the people of our race went all up, in arms and claimed that the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production was only trying to belittle our race. This picture only played in Harlem for three weeks and is still playing to capacity, down Broadway. at the Embassy fb^trc, where the audience is mo * ’Jwhite. It-is reported from the M ro-Goldwyn’s New York o^ic®. that because of ‘^'^“HalleffiaWMn in the pesenting . Ne v York. f^ f h “ d A1 S 1 0 Tore<l Repr ,f Ol ms' Mr. Harry Ralph, dl- . v tor Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer. rector ' vera l weeks ago was sent Ucr * . , talent ft?„r R ake/s picture. ■ The Slr_eM
produced in Europe where there is no color line, and it shows the equality of all races. In “The Siren of the Tropics,” the story shows where Josephine vamps the lover, who is a young Nordic away from his white finance and then it
hundreds of Negro laborers bend (company with Adelaide Hall, Tim j The Siren of the Tropics” is a
their backs from early morn till {Moore, Aitja Ward, Pegleg Bates, twilight picking snow white cot-1 Earl (Snakehips) Tucker, Louis ton. In a section of this Delta is (Cole, Berry Bros., Blue McAllister, | a town different from any otheriMan Tan Moreland, Crawford) town in Mississippi, perhaps dif-1 Jackson, Cecil Mack's choir. Geo. . ferent from any other town in the'Cooper and Ruth Johnson will * K ^ world. An all Negro town. Mound |tt.e same company that played the, Bayou, Bolivar county, Mississippi, j Eltinge theatre on Broadw'ay loi Everv citizen of this town is aimore than a year and then ten
the Moulin ;
Negro, all its officials are Negroes. 1 weeks in Paris at
This town was founded by Isaiah: Rouge.
T. Montgomery some forty-two/ /The No. 2 Company headen b> years ago. The I. C. railroad runs 1 Harriett Calloway, with Sandy through the center of this village J Burns, Henry (Gang) Jines, Hnand has the usual depot built in ac-! da Perline, Joyner & Foster, Woicordance with customs of the) thy & Thompson, Derby Wilson, Southland with one exception. The ; Bamboo McCarver, Cecil Macks Negro waiting room is in front of j choir and Billie Yarbo, alter three the building while the white is in [months each in Philadelphia and the rear, as you find Negro waiting { Boston, is playing the Eastern en-
shows her rapid rise to fame andj rooins j u other towns in Mississip-i gugements, this week at Werha s wealth as a sensational dancer j pj_ Here in Mound Bayou I saw) Jamaica theatre, Liong Island, N.
with Paris at her feet. There arej my first Negro ticket agent. Ex Jy.
many brilliant dancing scenes in p ress agent, telegraph operator.)
etc. All business in this town is
■
lijv
V w
-V,,
color with Josephine Baker i n front of sixty-four dancing girls
and. the color schemes show her to be a Negro.
The Gold Picture Corporation is also expecting a ban on this picture in several of the larger theatres throughout the south but have made arrangements to show it in armories and convention
halls.
After this resolution made by the Southern exhibitors against Negroes in film, it remains to be seen whether the producers will risk the ban and create other pictures the size of “Hallelujah" and The Siren of the Tropics.”
EAST SIDE NEWS By LILLIE McGINTES
corder, said Mrs. Martin was lean ing agains! tbe door of the sedan and for some unaccountable reason the door came open, throwing Mrs. Martin into the road. Martin, who was driving, grabbed for his wife and lost control of the car which ran i few yards and was overturned. Mr. Martin and another lady and gentleman were severely bruised. Mrs. Martin, who had fallen out some few feet in the rear, suffered a broken hip and was otherwise internally injured. They were all rushed to the hospital in Carlisle where Mrs. Martin succumbed to her injuries. The body was borught here and interred in Forrest Hill cemetery, Friday afternoon, i .ie funeral was held at the Second Baptist church. Rev. Terrell officiated. Those from out of town, who attended the funeral were: her tw'o sisters, Mesdames Clark and Rogers of Ypsilanti, Mich., and Mrs. Eugene Tatup and daughter, Margaret Vivian of Detroit, Mich. * Mrs. Cinna Fort was shopping in the capital city last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. R. .Miller, G-'v Watson rod family, were Sunday dinner guests of M. Montgomery. * Mrs. -Hanna Griss o.n is quite indisposed. * Mr. and Mrs. G. Grissom and Henr^ Smith
ft
NEW SEASON IS BRIGHTEST OF ALL FOR COLORED ACTORS; MANAGERS ARE UNDAUNTED By MAURICE DANCER NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Although last season has been regarded by Broadway managers as ^the most disastrous in recent theatrical history, it was a very good season for the colored performers. " The season that is just J getting started promises to be the brightest of all. More i standard managers, whose activity has been one of remarkable features of the last few season^, will return to the production of legitimate shows with a seriousness unequal-
ed.
Theatre-wise people claim that the edge has been - taken off the talking pictures and that it has found its own place in Lhe amusement world, and j Blatt opens Wallace Thurman’s it is now* claimed with assurance play “Harlem,” this week in that *he talking picture will in no Springfield, Mass., and then to way interfere with the legitimate Boston for a run . Wallace Davis plays in the coming season. , opens F/ank Marcus’s all colored This season, at the start, like) comedy “Make Me Know It,” out of every season, found all oldtime {town this week for a tryout before managers announcing countless bringing it into New York for
plSys in their plans. There is no great difference between this season and any other of recent years.
run on Broadw'ay. Garland Howard is rehearsing a large company for his forthcoming musical come-
operated by Negroes. The postplahilyj mas ter is a Negro. Many no doubt,
have read the past history of — JOE JORDAN
Mound Bayou. Today Mound Bayou . i>rvor entertained the I nine ieei production, that was pro-1 were visitors in the capital city is not the town it was a decade 1 , S J, V frofh 4 to p .) duced in Europe, which took much | Sunday. - Mrs. G j^Lude Johnson, ago. It seemingly has reached that 1 nr P p u \, r60 Brookside I ,ime and thought to prepare a per- v/ho underwent an operation, i o standstill point, and from what I Tha Huh rendered a : Drogram. i fect S(:ore - Jordan picked such Indianapolis, recently, was brought could learn from its citizens there) Ave - M Southern and 1 men as A,li e Ross, himself a con-[ home Saturday and is on the road are manv reasons for it. There are! solos ’ . I rvnthia Richard-i ductor ot ' Lew Leslie’s shows; Joej to recovery. * Mrs. E. Allen susbut few things left in Mound fcay-1 uaugniers. Y nli , ui Farmer celebrated cornetist form- t.lined a small loss Saturday when ou to indicate that progress hasi^ 1 '- “ u a ,\ Rl . nvl es Mrs Yuda.^ly with Fletcher Henderson’s or-.she laii $7.00 in paper money on not died altogether, namely, the , and M™* ld a • • Mc . I chestra. Miley the trick cornetist i a. chair and was pulling dead Bolivar county training school, the | Crumb&ugh ‘ i a • Pl . uilt from Duke Ellington’s Cotton club leaves off the flowers and piled the
Bethel A. M. E. church. Mound Rendon Bayou Baptist college, Mound Bay- -Mis.
S ber and ^ r s J orc ^ leslra and others equally as
iu «ci\- ^ u , e l capable. This orchestra not only big oil; ® ro y 1 f s '’ ' ' p,. v .! synchronized the music, but .lor-
N€ .*. Y .?S. T »-«« res
TALKIES BRING
miller 1 ghAhath^s parsed into the Beulah ^PnuU thanks to don composed and arranged the en- ... — - hands of the whites. The saddes Mstnithern A dainty luncheon | tire musical score, with the assist-Va former Shelbyville resident, who
leaves on top of her money, forgetting about having placed the money there. She then burned money and leaves in the stove. * (*. Mills,
sight I saw was a building empty which marked a fight against education and intelligence in Mound
‘Hot
Chocolates,” 5th m o « th -1
Billy Maxey. Lou ‘" e „„/ =1 ' rYack-
campbell,-Ml.no Cato olx .a
erlacks. Metres aud Me. 1 es ’ v . U Atmalrona and mroy Smiths
""Ihof 'oirt.” Mh month. Ziegr»M theatre Duke EUlngton'a orheat™ and color d JubUee chon- ; >l ’r y Frank ""T^ou Leigh theatre, Frank Ev elyn El-
Whipper. ' driei ’
tio Percy Werwayne and other.. Ar2tDav-lst week. Cosmopol-
Miiipr and Lvles,
itan theatre: M '" e ' “ n n Wood .
Louis Deppe and Kusseu lag’s singers. . . „ .
Jamaica. Long Island
" Blackbirds”—one week. V'er
’ ba’s Jamaica
of Porter Grainger, w h o j who left here three years ago, is
was served. wrote the lyrics. [here spending several days with unn T ^ ie Ladies union c wheeler doe Jordan also trained a spe-j friends. * Miss Margaret Martin
NEW SLANG|S;“
^ per giving out any kind of knowl-j and 1 s - * _ ... , a * 2362 After finishing the score tor the . ,
!,»« n f in ^ ed So- is within a mile of it. But j N^t meeting wi i picture, ther orchestra singers, di-i Mey LO.S ANGELES. Oct. 10.—. in this non .n r ogressive little heeler , St ” ^ d ‘ ‘ reeled by Joe Jordan and Perter. |j c jt.
It has been late starting but this, dy “My Gal,” which he intends week will see it off with more ac-1 opening in the next few days at tual plans under way by'the stand-j the President theatre. Irvin C. Millard .producers than heretofore. | er is finishing his plans for sending With Connie’s “Hot Chocolates” | his “Brownskin Models” on tour, firmly set on Broadway at the j Harold Hevia opened the West son theatre, with near seventy-five ‘ End theatre Monday with his first performers; Ziegfeld’4i “Show Girl” j Broadway hit “7th Heaven,” with at the Ziegfeld theatre w ith Duke j an all cplored dramatic cast and Ellington and his Cotton club or- i plans to do a series of these plays chestra and a choir of colored ju-iat this theatre during the season, bilee singers; the Theatre Guild’s i Vingent Youmans will open his prize play “Porgy,” at the Martin “Great Day” at his Cosmopolitan Beck theatre with a large cast, j theatre on October 14 with MiQer Lew Leslie has already sent out i and Lyles and a large group of
his number two company of “Blackbirds” on tour of Eastern engagements and is now gathering together his original company, that recently returned from Paris, for a run in Chicago. Florenz Ziegfeld, who kept more than fifty performers working for sixteen straight months in “Show Boat,” has sent this original production on to Chicago, where it will remain for the season. Edward A.
With the advent of the “talkies,’
| even in this non-progressive town you will find some
(Pd. Political Advs. 10-12-4t.) FOR MAYOR — Walter R. (Cap) ers, Democratic Candidate. Solicits your support November 5.
colored singers.
With the three larger Harlem night clubs. Cotton, Connie’s and Small’s, with an average of forty performers and the smalled clubs with revues and orchestras, there will be plenty of work this season. All these plans indicate that there will be an abundance of colored plays and musicals to choose from by the time Thanksgiving
day rolls around.
dios, a list of “talkies” studio words and phrases which will be interesting to the layman, was compiled. Some of the mere pictur-
esque terms follow:
PLAY BACK—playing the rehearsal recording of a scene from wax disc so director and actors can hear how the scene will sound. PATTER BLENDER—One who writes the ad-lib talk or patter which gets the acter into his song. FOOTAGE EATER—an actor who does a lot of talking before
uorriett I the microphone eating up many
theatre; Harnen
uaiiowaj. Bur ”rt Foster' GRIEF—shooting a lot of stuff (Gang) Jines. J °£ ner a ' Derby i that probably will be out and
RICHMOND, IND,
Mrs. Laura Allen is now home
„„„„ mighty I Whiteside as hostess. UraYnger made T two reel short j "V6r'Iyay’or^—Louis E. Webb,! from the hospital and her sister, a new vocabulary has come into at people of our race. Some of clau ^„*“. de 0 1 l^°o, I that accompanies "The Siren of| R e p U blican candidate, solicits your j Mrs. Elvely Hunt Is at her bedside, the picture studios and now termsf ^ jr p. Boose, president home. 2407 N. Rmal f |ined t0 j the Tropics." as a trailer. | support, Nov. 5. Mrs. Joseph Booth ot «8 State St., ot the Mound Bayou foondatton: s" , ' C1TY CL6RK—Harry McLain,ts much tmproveth Mr. and Mr_s. 8,
Siren of the Tropics” was being R r L « p piin ; The East End Communitv \\el synchronized" at the R. L. A. etu-* '• T °, v t ’ ' v wfllf-imson T ’ fare league had a "Tut Social at riUo o no* oo.wnTTer, J Watson, J. 'VMllIamson, T -: hnm e of Mrs Ella Gibson’s and [
Pendleton, J. Paterson, A. ^ompj the home of Mrs^ ^ ^ aU am] a son. all of whom are members of a lo ve ‘> 1 , h T p Warthe board of directors: Mrs. Sadie neat sum was realized. M. K. t\a, Virttin. a church worker and teach-1- %“ sl El)l| community Wet-. fare league will meet at the home ed that "BaL” Battalino. 21-year-v of Mrs. Helen Coleman at Arsenal old Boston Italian, bad been deelarand 23rd St. All members are utg- p ,j featherweight eh.inipion of the
ed to be present.
Calloway. Safidy
Tines, .
Worthy and Thompson. j which means ii tt ie.
Bamnoo -I I TTrir n fltro'ra
two reels.
MIXER—man who controls by
dials lhe volume of it comes through the
STe?: ml 1 a -re.^ H0TS “ 3 ' :tl °" W "N°‘ choir, Aaron Palmer and a SHORT—short pictures, one or
New Rochelle, N. Y.
“Make Me Kl J >w U x _ v?vian''Bar-1 means of
New Rochelle theatre, . law ,.. I sound as n wvnztno t., her, Abe Comathiere, Mon “-mike” on to the tvaxes. ley, Enid Raphael, Louis ^noo. STUDIO pidITY — stupidity of Lou Vernon, Bailey and ’[one on the stage which spoils a
Paul Floyd and Walter Duke. |.. take »
Har,em vuanhone TO PLAY AWAY FROM THE
lafavette Theatre—V itaphone. Mustcaf Comedy, Louis Armstrong., Ghappelle and Stinnette and large!
supporting cast. Lincoln Theatre
(id Chocolate
Sends New Champ
Congratulations
—•—
HAVANA. Cuba.—When inform-
er; Mrs. Mary C. Booze, Republican National committeewoman. My final say on all of this is, if you decide to live in Mississippi, Mound Bayou is better than most other towns its size and as good as the rest, according to the customs of
the south.
Silas Green show still does capacity nightly and will be in Arkansas shortly. There have been a few changes in the personnel of the show and there may be several more Sunday. —T. O.
Democrat Candidate. Solicits your
support, Nov. 5th.
Walker Theatre
•Sex of Life,’
picture.
Alhambra Theatre . j _ riini _ “Moonbeams. ™ u8lca ’ with’ Amamlrt Rau.toltih a elm
VanVlerah. and caMjf
-Triple pro-
favorltes; “The woman
drama with Thomas Moseley, Ted Blackmon, Edna Harris and Bessi0 West^'f-tnd Theatre—7th Heaven. rrezg unto Ofley. J. Homer Tutt, Vera Johns, william Sheppard and
ethers.
New York Night Life
world as a result of liis decisive I victory of the champion, Andre j Routis, Kid Chocolate, contender for the title, who holds a record of lf>4 coasecutlve v|< tpries, and who is spending a brief vacation
lierfe, was highly elated.
“Bat” has my congratulations,” he said. ‘‘I hope to meet him in
the near future, in the ring.”
Cotton club — Clarence Robinson’s revue with Aletha Hill, Margaret Beckett. Theresa Mason, Putney Danaridge, Henri Creamer, Mildred Dixon, Alex Lovejoy, Duke
MIKE—to place orchestra so inai ;Ellington’s orchestra
that*
the music will not be played di-j s ma ii’ >s Paradise — Charlie rectly into the micrbphone. Davis’s revue with Joyce Robin-
LEN’S LIZARD—an actor that insists on getting in the foreground in front of the camera. IN KIES —incadescent lights — which* are used in talking pictures. TO KILL ’EM—to turn lights
off.
HIT THE DECK—electricians to come down from overhead lights. TO GOAD ’EM—to place the film on the cameras. LOCK ’EM UP—referring to the soundproof booths or camera meters inside the booths. TAG—ending added to the musical composition.
INDIANA THEATRE 412 INDIANA AVE. PHONE LI NCOLN 0968 ■■ llilf — ■ iibiiUBbi b.i Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 13,14,15,16 — DELORES COSTELLO In “ The Redeeming Sin ’ With CONRAD NAGEL VITAPHONE TALKING PICTURE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 17 18,19— A TALKING PICTURE “Bachelor Girl”
Formal Opening At New Hotel The Park View hotel, California and New York streets, was formally opened to the public. Sunday
afternoon.
The band of thirty pieces gave
a concert on the front porch of The Friendly fudians are hokfthe new hotel in connection with mg U p well in attendance and they the opening program. show a zealous attitude in their Hundreds of visitors were sljown j work. Yo! Yo! Let’s all go — go thru the entire building with its {on gym. fifty spacious rooms by Gene Arm- — strong, manager of the hotel. Having had milch of the sort of The Park View to which I he: Gaining and experience that fit him general public is invited, is cen- admirably for his new hotel manually located and equipped with ager position, it is generally ex-
all the modern conveniences that place it in the category of a first
class hotel.
pected that Mr. Armstrong will make his new business venture a success.’ •
hmm
(LUAM COLLIER
With JACQUELINE LOGAN
son, Rookie Davis, Willie Jackson, Myra Johnson, Ida and Bernie '< Brown, Bea Feetes, Warren and I Gil, Cole and Wade, Mamie (racehorse) Smith, Johnny Vigal, Dick. Campbell, Charlie Johnson’s orchestra. Connie’s Inn—Leonard Harper’s revue with Jazzlips Richardson, Baby Cox, Pearl and Dolly McCormack, Dudley Dixon, Billy Maxey, Jean Starr, Roscoe Simmons, Mary Preval, A1 Moore and Freddie Washington, Leena Williams, Louise Cooke, Madeline Belt, Two Black Dots, Palmer Bros., Three Midnight Steppers, Louis Armstrong’s orchstra. Lenox Club—Green and Frazier’s revue with Lena Wilson, Gwendolyn Posey, Josephine Oliver, Kathleen LaMarr, Johnny Bragg. Teddy Frazier, Sammy Green, Geo. Staten and Cliff Jackson’s Krazy
Kats.
Club Spider Web — Orchestra Hnci revue. Bamboo Inn—Joe Steele’s orch-
estra.
Saratoga Club—Revue with Audrey Thomas, Mable Richards, Pee Wee and Eddie, Dusty Fletcher and Wilbur DeParis’s orchestra.' Royal Knickerbocker— White revue, featuring Isobel Washington and Millard Thomas’s orchestra. Ye Ole Nest^-Lawrence Dea’s revue with Hannah Sylvester, Lois Parker and orchestra. Opollo, Casino—George Stamper’s revue with Viola McCoy, Lizzie Williams, Eloise Wilson, Thomas and Cross and- George Stamper.
$ 4 ,0 ° CHICAGO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Leaves Indianapolis - - - 2.25 A.M. RETURNING Leaves Chicago Union Station - - 11.00 P. M. Tickets Good in Coaches Only PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 115 MONUMENT PLACE RILEY 7353
Bv GABRIEL STANLEY
Things at the Walker theatre, continue to be lively this week/ with Billy Pierson “Miss Broad-; way” Co., as the center of attrac-i t ion. ; ‘ The show, which opened Monday - night is a splendid embodiment of‘ fine taste, pep, ginger aud some' mighty good comedy on the part ot Billy himself and Snow Miller. In their work, these boys are not only remarkably elean throughout,
but very amusing indeed.
The chorus is smart dancing, sweet singing and attactively costumed, while it can be said of the leading character of the show that they are all especially well select-
ed for their several parts.
G)n the hill are Irene Butler, Fay A aland. Inky Gordon, Robert Bell, J. B. Miller, Catherine Brown. Ethel Armistead, Dorothy Dee Pinkett and an honest-to-goodiiess encore drawing jazz orchestra known as the Nine Alabama Jazz Stompers, under the leadership of Jimmie Mitchell. The show, which is filled to its very brim with fun and play of a highly entertaining sort, is well gotten together, nicely staged and put over. Miss Aimistead’s singing is quite pleasing. Miss Pinkctts rope feature is a neat little novelty in my estimation, and going over nicely. Mrs. Brown’s fun making is a screaming success. Gordon. Bell and Miller are clean cut dancers and drawing much appreciative applause. The soubrette performances of Miss Butler are at least highly popular and well received while the same is true of Roland. In sum, ii can be truthfully said that t h e show is very good and drawing
big.
Rowley. H. Rawley, Mrs. Purdy Church. Mrs. C. Makey of Indianap-
BOOST THE RECORDER
olis and Miss Mary B. Kaye of Evansville, were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rowley, 91 John St., Friday for dinner. RECORDER
*»**»*#*ii-*** * RESULTS * Ad space in The Recorder * * Finally you aid iand * It brought you a record * * Of what you had on hand. *
WALKER THEATRE
“T"
MADAM A. L. JACKSON AND SISTERS Beautiful treatment for hair aud scalp. Agents wanted. Write for terms. 2316 N. Oxford St. Indianapolis, Ind.
Round Trip
LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Ticket* good in coache* only on trains shown—(All Steel Coaches) Central Standard Time Leaving Indianapolis - - - - - - ■ - 8.1? A. M. RETURNING Lv. Louisville i 10t h and Broadway - - - - - 7.50 P. M. i-v. Louisville ^ 14th and Ma . n 8.02 P.M. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 7353 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WANTED! NEWS BOYS In All Sections of the City
TO SELL
Apply at Office
Modern Hotel with all the comforts of Home
HAMMOND’S HOTEL
2116 BOULEVARD PL.
TA. 0464
i ' . AN “AD” IN THE 'A BANK— WORKING'
iwak
RECORDER IS LIKE MONEY IN YOU SLEEP.
BURNETT, IND. Mrs. Willard Moody C. Anderson is ill of influenza at j this writing. Martha IVIary Moody, who had her tonsils and adenoids removed Thursday, is improving. * Willard Moody of St. Charles, Illspent a few hours with his family, Saturday enroutte to Carbondale, 111., for the Masonic session. * Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ross, wfere Sunday guests of Mrs. June Love. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson visited Mr. aud Mrs. Logan Stewart. * Mr. anil Mrs. Otis Redmon and daughter, Jesse, were Sunday guests of Mrs. June Love. * Mr. rnd Mrs. Paul Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Logan Stewart. * Mr. and Mrs. Otis Redmon and daughter, Jesse, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Hathecock. * Mr.'and Mrs. Paul Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ross and family visited Mr. and BJrs. John Philips, Sunday even-
ing.
One Week, Commencing Oct. 14th— SPEEDWAY This picture was filmed at and during the Indianapolis Auto races, the Speed classic of the year. How you’ll thrill and gasp and applaud. Your pulse will quicken—Your eyes will never leave the screen for a moment as you watch one famous driver after another along the famous Indianapolis track. “Speedway” is the best picture of
The Year
j ADDED
j
Special Stage Attraction WILL MARTIN And his Company of Speedy Dancers and Sinceds. Booked in directly from the’ Qrpheum Circuit. 47MINUTES OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT
'•''""HAINES
driving his netv laugh special -
■Ml * I I ■llll II T,
mid NiTmmmmmBMZ