Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

INDIANA RANKS HIGH IN LEGION MEMBER DRIVE Hoosiers Fourth, Wyoming Is Leading All States for Trophy. Indiana is in fourth place in the annual membership drive of the American Legion for the Henry £>. Lindsley national membership trophy, it was announced today from national headquarters, 777 North Meridian street. An intensive activity of fill departments of the Legion has been noticed here as the time draws near for the close of the contest. This trophy is awarded each year to the department obtaining the highest percentage of membership over its preceding year’s membership. Wyoming Leads Wyoming :s leading all in Legion membership percentage and apparently has an excelelnt chance to win the Lindsley trophy. The other leaders have changed frequently in the last few weeks. The Wisconsin department which won the trophy last year was in second place but dropped to fifth place in the report of Feb. 15. Mississippi has climbed from ninth position to second place while the department of Michigan has advanced from seventh to third place. Indiana is in fourth place and the department of Oregon in sixth. Connecticut is in seventh place, Pennsylvania eighth, Virginia ninth, Kansas tenth and Idaho eleventh. On Feb. 15 all of these departments had attained from 60 to 67 per cent of their 1929 quota while the department of Wyoming had approximately 75 per cent of its quota. In addition to leading the Legion membership, Wyoming is also first in the‘Kentucky derby membership race which is being conducted in co-operation with the American Legion Auxiliary departments. In this race the percentage of the membership quota attained by the Legion and auxiliary is averaged to give the standing of the various departments. Michigan Is Second The competition in this race is also close. Michigan is running close behind in second place. The department of Minnesota, which is in thirteenth place in Legion membership percentage, is in third place in the derby. Mississippi is in fourth place In the derby, Connecticut fifth, lowa sixth and Vermont seventh. The District of Columbia, which has been making rapid gains in membership, is in eighth place, Oregon tenth and Virginia fleventh. Much interest is being shown L the Kentucky derby membership contest which was undertaken this year because the national convention of the Legion will be held in Louisvi’ie, where the historic derby is run each year. The various departments of the Legion and auxiliary have been assigned the names of horses that have won the derby. The contest will close May 18, the date of the next Kentucky derby. Prizes totaling $450 have been posted for the winners. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO CONVENE MARCH 19-20 fo§ Expected to Attend Annual Meeting in Crawfordsville. By Time Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 4.—Royal Neighbors of America will hold their annual state convention March 19 and 20 in this city. More than eight hundred visitors are expected to attend. Driftwood chapter will be host. A banquet will open the two-day session. Reservations are being made for 300 persons. Business meetings w ill be held in the armory. Prominent state leaders will speak. One of the features will be the initiation of a large class of senior and junior candidates. One of the leading degree teams cf the stat- will give the work. More than tw'o hundred and fifty delegates will register, representing near’y every section of Indiana. ANTHEM DRIVE PUSHED V. F. W. Campaign for ‘Star-Span-gled Banner” Gains Grqpmd. Bu Ti mes Special f EATON RAPIDS, Mich., March 4.—Petitions bearing signatures representing more than four million American citizens will be presented to congress in behalf of the campaign to designate the ‘‘Star-Span-gled Banner” as the nation’s official national anthem. Captain Walter I. Joyce, director of the national Americanization committee of the Veterants of Foreign Wars, is greatly enthused over the splendid response the V. F. W. campaign has elicited throughout the country. “In addition to the thousands of names on these petitions being forwarded to Americanization committee headquarters,” Joyce declares. *we feel greatly encouraged by the apparent sentiment favoring our cause in the press of the country. Club Plans Skating Party The Merry Makers Club will give a skating party tonight at the Riverside rink, under the direction of Miss Lottie Davis, president. fck $1 Par Mottlfc ” I m *****oin I , *. IlyP - ™ oiy 1

Recalls Pythian Founder

One of the most interesting exBts of national Pythianism is miniature school house used fitly in connection with the ;s of Rathbone Bible page c classes of the Knights of lias in Indiana, istus H. Rathbone, founder of order, wrote the ritual while liool teacher in Michigan. The iature house is a replica of school in which he taught. [ R. Mitchell, left, grand keeps records and seals of Indiana, custody of the house during classes. % t ’Zl', ' ■ , ** * |

Program for Convention ofV.F.W. Is Mapped Oat

WOODMEN HAVE MEMBER DRIVE Campaign to Honor State Deputy G. E. Hopkins. A membership campaign is being carried on in Indiana this month by the Modern Woodmen of America in honor of George E. Hopkins, state deputy, who has been a member lor twenty years and held the high office for ten years. Twenty-one district deputies are planning campaigns in their districts. M. T. Wright, Marion county deputy, is directing activities in the Keystone center. Every camp in the county wiy get ten new members this month, one for each year Hopkins has been state deputy. Capi al Cit” camp in Indianapolis will hold a card party Wednesday night and a meeting Friday night at the hall, 1025 Prospect •street, under the direction of Fred Bly, consul. Marion camp of Indianapolis will close their special membership drive March 19. The camp has taken up the “Hop for Hopkins” campaign along with the other drive.

Don’t Forget “The secretary forgot to send the weekly notice to the fraternal editor, and attendance at lodge meeting was cut in half.” So said a regretful member of a certain lodge recently. His secretary had sent notices of meetings and other activities to the fraternal editor at The Indianapolis Times every week fop several months. The members have become accustomed to reading of their order’s activities on the lodge page. And then one week the secretary neglected to send the news item. Members relied on The Times for their announcements, and through the secretary’s error thought there was to be no meeting. Don’t let this happen to' YOU, Mr. Secretary. Send your news items of interest to members every week. Thousands of lodge members read The Times fraternal page every Monday. Take advantage of our offer. Mail news items to reach the fraternal editor at The Times before Friday.

EAGLES PLAN SMOKER Class of Candidates Will Be Initiated. Indianapolis aerie No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold its monthly smoker meeting tonight, when a class of candidates honoring the president, William Bewsick, will be initiated. Plans will be discussed for continuance of a membership campaign, including a mother’s day class, and for obse;rvance of the aerie's memorial for members who died during 1928. ELKS~TO VISIT ILLINOIS Crawfordsville Lodge Will Confer Digrees in Danville. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. March 4.—The deg Tee team of the local lodge of Elks will go to Danville, 111., March 13, for the conferring of degree work under'the direction of Arnet Groves, exalted ruler. This is the second visit of the local Elks this winter. The other trip was to Lafayette, Ind. Many members are planning to make the trip.

Campaign on for Fund? for New Children’s Band AN effort is being made to raise funds and obtain instruments for the new children's band at the Knights of Pythias home at Lafayette, Ind. - The drive is under the direction of Carl R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seals. More than S3OO in cash is in the fund now and additional contributions are being received daily both from individual members and lodges as a whole. At a recent meeting of twenty-sis Pythians in Vincennes, Mitchell made a plea for money and instruments. In addition to the cash, the members contributed four good instruments immediately. The new home band will be equipped with uniforms and will play at the home and at other lodge affairs over the state.

One of the most interesting exhibits of national Pytfcianism is the miniature school house used recently in connection with the series of Rathbone Bible page rank classes of the Knights of Pythias in Indiana. Justus H. Rathbone, founder of the order, wrote the ritual while a school teacher in Michigan. The miniature house is a replica of the school in which he taught. Carl R. Mitchell, left, grand keeper of records and seals of Indiana, had custody of the house during the classes. .

Plans for Encampment to Take Place in August Are Prepared. Bn Times Special ST. PAUL, Minn., March 4. — With a tentative program already outlined for the thirtieth national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, to be held in this city Aug. 25-31, the cards are stacked for one of the biggest conventions St. Paul has entertained in a number of years. With the general encampment committee, composed of prominent St. Paul leading business men and veterans, and headed by General A. W. Bjornstad, former commanding officer of Ft. Snelling, as chairman, unprecedented enthusiasm over the prospects of a most successful convention is already in evidence. Working as right-hand bower to the general chairman, General Bjornstad, is Vice-Chairman Otto N. Raths, charter member of M. M. Carleton Post of the V. F. W. in St. Paul, and senior vice-comman-der-in-chief of the United Span-ish-American War Veterans. Raths, for seven years postmaster at St. Paul under Woodrow Wilson, played a prominent role in the successful handling of the national American Legion convention in St. Paul some years ago. Eugene P. Career Jr., Boston, Mass., national com nander of the Veterans of Foreigi. Wars of the United States, recently returned to his home from a vi .it to St. Paul, where he conferred with members of the national enci mpment committe, announced hinself as highly gratified with the plans already completed and tentative program that was outlined to him. “Fortunately for us,” Commander Carver declared, “St. Paul is peculiarly fitted to the entertainment of conventions, with its magnificent auditorium within a tw r o-minute walk of the leading hotels and the main business district. Its convention facilities are perfect. National headquarters also has much confidence in the men chosen to handle the pre-encampment problems and the many details involved with the influx of thousands of visiting veterans.” ROYAL ARCH TO MEET Chapter and Council to Gather Tonight. Stated meetings of the Prather chapter of Royal Arch Masons and Prather council of Royal and Select Masters will be held tonight at the Prather temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. Tine P. Dickinson. high priest, will preside over the chapter meeting, and Walter J. Holtz, illustrious master, will preside over the council session. MASONS TO INITIATE 3 Master Degree to Be Conferred by Mystic Tie Lodge. The Master Mason degree with three candidates will be given at 4:30 p. m. today by Mystic Tie lodge No. 398, F. and A. M., at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m. William R. Humphreys, master, will preside at the meeting. John O. Cottingham and William R. Evans are members of the reception committee. Moose to Nominate The nominating committee of the Moose will meet Thursday night at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. The committee: S. L. Montgomery, Charles O. Rahe, John Neubauer, James Cox, Dr. Hugh J. Davey, Harry Neerman, George L Turner, Grover C. Williams and Mark Gray.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PICK GROUPS TO PLAN FOR LODGEDANGE Raper Commandery Event ’ Will Take Place on March 22. Committees have been appointed and final arrangements made for the annual dinner-dance of Raper commandery drill corps, to be held March 22 at the Murat temple. It will be the fourteenth annual din-ner-dance of the organization. Among the I 'guests of honor will be Senator Arthur R. Robinson, recently elected potentate of the Murat temple of the Mystic Shrine; Mayor L. Ert Slack and Governor Harry G. Leslie. William W. Suckrow, right eminent commander, and other state jfficer 5, "/ill be honor guests. The Woodstock Country Club Orchestra will play, and the ballroorft will be decorated with spring flowers. Committee members: General—Othnlel Hitch. Charles P. Ehlers. John Knox. Charles N. Fultz. Music— Edgar Davis. O. R. Wald. Paul Handy William Lewis. Publicity—John B. Given. Mark H. Reasoner Banquet—Charles Apostle. B. Mathews, George Vavul. Decorations —Alex Tuchinsky. Mr. Feasoner, H. Blount, Mr. Given. Reception—Edward J. Schoonover. George W. Thompson, Bert Cordell, Armo Seifker. Edward Arden. Mr Ehlers. Mr. Hardy. Mr. Knox and William Barton, assisted by the drill team. Floor— Granville A. Richey. Robert Miles, Stanley Meyers, Clyde E. Titus, Boyd W. Templeton, Osbert Sumner and Oscar Pond.

iMaeNotes Arrius court of Ben-Hur will meet tonight at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, with Louie Mills, chiet in charge. The meeting will be open for members and friends. The Indianapolis chapter of the American War Mothers will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the assembly room of the Meyer-Kiser Bank under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Kirk, president. The chairmen of the red, white and blue sections will meet at 1:30 p. m. to arrange special work. The St. Benedict committee of Division 2 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet tonight at 29 South Delaware street to discuss plans for the St. Patrick’s day celebration, March 17. RELIEF CORPS TO MEET Robert Anderson Unit to Hold Two Issues During Week. The Robert Anderson Women’s Relief Corps No. 44 will hold two meetings this week. The first will be at 1:45 p. m. Tuesday, at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. An will follow the business meeting. An entertainment for members and friends will be given Thursday afternoon, at the Home Economics Studio, 220 Century building. A noon luncheon will be followed by cards and bunco. Mrs. Mabel Froher is press correspondent. PYTHIANS TO INITIATE Lodge Will Induct Large Class of Candidates. Capital City lodge of the Knights of Pythias will initiate a large class of candidates next Monday night in the rank of esquire. A delegation from Johnson and Hendricks counties will bfe guests of honor. Several other features of interest will come before members at the business meeting over which J. R. Roberts, chancellor commander, will preside. Royal Neighbors Stage Party The degree team of Center camp of the Royal Neighbors of America will hold a card party Wednesday afternoon at the M. W. A. hall, 322 East New York street. Pennville Lodge Gives Degree By Times Special PENNVILLE, Ind., March 4.—Petroleum lodge of Odd Fellows of this city will give the second degree tonight.

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People moving don r t go up and down the street, they first mark their selections in the rentals column.. You can take “down" your sign when you put your ad ‘‘up” in this paper. Place y6ur ad tonight, response will be vour.alarm-clock tomorrow morning.

Leads Elks

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—Photo by Charles F. Bretzman. 1 V. 31. Armstrong Officers of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13 of Elks, were elected Friday night at the clubhouse, St. Clair and Meridian streets. Installation services will be held April 5. V. M. Armstrong was named exalted ruler. Other officers are E. C. Wolf, esteemed leading knight; C. W. Steinhauer, esteemed loyal knight; J. C. Gribben, esteemed lecturing knight; W. G. Taylor, secretary; A. R. Stern, treasurer; F. L. Bodenmiller, tiler; C. C. Cohee, five-year trustee; Thomas L. Hughes, delegate to grand lodge, arid Joseph J. Bauer, alternate delegate. Armstrong is vice-president of the Service Club, former district commander of the Indiana department of the American Legion, past chef de gare of the Forty and Eight for Indiana, and past commander of the Howard C. Root post of the Legion. He is a graduate of the Benjamin Harfison law school, and a member of' the Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity. Armstrong is secretary and sales manager of the E. W. Showalter Company. INSPECT ROYAL ARCH Grand Officials Will Visit Keystone Lodge. Keystone chapter of the -Royal Arch Masons will be visited at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday by Herbert Graham, grand lecturer of the grand chapter of Indiana. Sharing honors with Graham will be Fred R. Clarke, most grand high priest of the grand chapter. The inspection will follow a brief business meeting with Leroy E. Freeman, high priest, in charge of ceremonies. Howard Kimball is secretary of Keystone chapter. ELKS TO FETE PUPILS Kokomo Lodge Will Entertain Junior Safety Officers. By Times Special KOKOMO, March v4.—The Elks lodge is making arrangements to entertain the junior safety officers of the city schools at a dinner March 14. The entire organization of the junior officers, together with school officials, comprising about two hundred will be invited by the lodge. The good work in protecting the lives of the smaller children of the city schools earned the “treat” by the Elks lodge. Odd Fellows to Initiate Bu Times Special WHITESTOWN, Ind., March 4. The initiatory degree will be given on eight candidates Thursday night here by George P. Bornwasser of Indianapolis, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. The Odd Fellow degree work by Bbrnwasser is known as the famous “one-man degree staff.” Hoosier Heart Legion to Meet Hoosier Heart Legion of the Moose will meet Tuesday night at Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, with John Switzer, great northern moose, in charge.

WOODMEN WILL MEET IN APRIL AT MISHAWAKA Every Camp in State Will Be Represented at Session. Bu Times Special OMAHA. Neb., March 4.—The Indiana head camp of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Associaion will hold ito 1929 quadriennial neeting at Mishawaka. Ind., April 9 and 20, according to W. A. Frasei I Omaha. Neb., sovereign comman’er of the society Every Woodmen ol the World camp in Indiana entitled to delegates will be represented at this session. which will be the first its kind in four years. Claude E. Thompson. Frankfort, head consul, will preside. F. J. Fisher, Evansville, junior past head consul, and Bert Lucas, Frankfort, head clerk, and another head camp officers and auditors will meet with the delegates. John T. Yates, sovereign clerk of Omaha, and J. E. Fitzgerald, Kansas City. Mo., of the sovereign executive council, will represent Sovereign Commander Fraser and other national officers at the head camp. Election of head camp officers for a term of four years, and election of state delegates to the sovereign camp, which is the national convention of the Woodmen of the World, will be among the items of business to be transacted. State business and recommendations to be submitted by the Indiana delegates to the sovereign camp will be discussed at the state head camp session. Similar head camps will be held in twenty-eight other states and jurisdictions. All of the 9,000 Woodmen of the World camps located in the United States and Mexico will be represented at the national convention, over which Sovereign Commander Fraser will preside. The data and place of the convention, which will be held in the United States this summer, have not been acknowledged. HONOR ANDERSON LODGE Talioma Council Asked to Confer Degree at Columbus, O. ANDERSON, Ind., March 4. Tahoma council of Pocahontas of this city has accepted the invitation of Harry Cuthriell of Richmond. Va., great inchonee of the Red Men of the United States, to confer degree work on a class of candidates at the bieninal session of the order at Columbus, 0., in 1930. Mrs. Eugene Cassady is the captain of the local team and a prominent officer pf the state organization of Pocahontas. INITIATE 12 CANDIDATES Shepherds Lodge Will Confer Degrees Tonight. Golden Rule lodge of the Ancient Order of Shepherds will confer the first degree on twelve candidates tonight at the hall. 116 East Maryland street. Grand lodge officers from Toledo, 0., will be guests of honor. Dancing will conclude the session. Pals Club Gives Dance The Pals Club gave a dance Thursday night at the Indiana ballroom under the direction of Albert Farb, president. Dave Stein is publicity chairman of the club and Nathan Resnick is treasurer.

MOTION PICTURES ar# jmmm j i tt■ "m j skouras amMr U Q I . Singing—and Praising— RICHARD U LUiUkLQ BARTHELMESS I rj HE SINGS! HE TALKS! 1 RICHARD ti EX ‘ ra Sh ° W! I ■II 111 Each day ao all may set and hear! f wj 111 Doors open 9:45 a. m.—Laat per- / f I l'\ formance starts 10 p. m. /c nIA I 115 c Till 1 P.M. | J •REDSKIN” : a rrLT. I ■ har ‘‘*.? a 1 Giant All-Talker Magic Rug” “THE DOCTOR'S SECRET” JeiebrirtM® aSd n f gaiaiy H. B. Warner—Ruth Chatterton dazzling oriental A k At Special Family Prices! , > ii Ik ’atm** now peter b. kynes Renee Adoree TIHE GEORGE DURYEA 1 IKFEI GEORGE FAWCETT ■ tale of California Gold Days An M-G-M Sound Picture_ METRO MOVIETONE ACTS VAN AND SCHENCK ■ The Celebrated Entertainers “NEARLY DIVORCED” “FEED ’EM AND WEEP” ■ ileJ■ H|l A Hal Roach M-G-M Comedy IPX MOVIETONE NEWS LESTERHUFF

Give Dance

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Mitrhael Scully The Blue Devil drill team of Sahara Grotto will entertain next Monday night with a dance at the Indiana ballroom. Captain Michael Scully heads the champions. GROTTO WILL STAGE DANCE Sahara Drill Team Sponsors Event on March 11. The Sahara Grotto Blue Devil drill team will sponsor a dance Monday night, March 11, at the Indiana ballroom. The team has won the national drill championship at the national Grotto convention for three consecutive years, each time with a higher score. The feature of the evening will be the presentation of a championship banner by Grotto officials. The Blue Devil team is the only one ever proclaimed champion. Those in charge of the dance are Michael F. Scully, captain; A. R. Richards, first lieutenant; Chester Pruett, second lieutenant; C. W. Foster, president; E. J. Reinhardt, vice-president; G. C. Joslin, treasurer; A. R. Carvey, secretary; C. O. Bucksot, chairman; Jesse Westfall and E. H. Kuester, tickets, and M. W. Dallas and W. E. Spridgeon, publicity. The Blue Devils’ Kilties band and the Blue Devil entertainers will assist in the entertainment. BEGIN ELK STRUCTURE $116,000 Club House Will Be Started Soon. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 4. —Within the next two weeks it is expected that the building committee of the Elks lodge will be ready to take bids for construction of a $116,000 stone club house here. McGuire and Shook, architects of Indianapolis, have submitted plans to the building committee. Masons to Meet Tuesday The stated meeting of Englewood ’odge No. 715, F. & A. M.. will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Masonic temple, 2716 East Washington street. Richard R. Speitel, master, will preside. Ancient Landmarks Lodge Meets The March stated meeting of Ancient Landmarks lodge No. 319, F. & A. M., will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Neil C. King, master, will preside.

.MARCH '4.1929

3 IMPORTANT MEETINGS SET BY RED MEN R. B. Whitton, Great Sachem, to Be Honored ! Tonight by Home Lodge. Three important meetings oi tribes of Red Men are to be held this week in Indiana, according to Arch 1 H. Hobbs, great chief of records ot i Indiana. Raymond B. Whitton of Knights- ! town, great sachem, will be honored- • tonight by his home lodge, Pequod \ tribe. A dinner party will be the | feature of the evening, a number ol j young persons have been invited as guests of the “old-timers.” A program of music will be given by the orchestra of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home. Hobbs will be the principal speaker on “Unity.” Charles Bray of the Red Men and Mary Leisure of the Degree of Pocahontas will be in charge. Dedication Arranged Kiowa tribe of Shelbyville will celebrate their thirty-fourth anniversary’ Wednesday night with an entertainment and by giving the adoption degree to a class of fifty candidates. Otis House, past great sachem, will be in charge. The following great chiefs have been invited: Whitton. Hobbs; Eli G. Lee of Terre Haute, Russell Evans o: Spencer, and John Boyd of Franklin. Whitton will be the principal speaker. Probably the largest of the three events will be the dedication of the new Red Men’s building* at Franklin by Mineola tribe. Fire destroyed the old building several months ago, and the new three story SIOO,OOO structure just has been completed. Observe Anniversary The dedication ceremonies will be the ritualistic Red Men ceremonial under the direction of Whitten and the great chiefs. Frank McConaughy of Franklin, past great sachem, also will assist. The principal speaker will be Judge Fred E. Hines of Noblesville. Pontiac tribe of Carbon observed its anniversary Saturday night with an open meeting. A dinner was served by Geramino council of the degree of Pocahontas. Among the guests of honor were Whitton. Hobbs and Lee. Hobbs was the principal speaker. LODGE TO STAGE DANCE : Odd Fellows Will Give Party Saturday Night. The second dance of the season will be given Saturday night by tlv entertainment committee of Puritan lodge of Odd Fellows at the Christamore house, Tremont and Michigan street, according to H. G. Schenk, noble grand. The initiatory degree was conferred on a class of seven candidates Friday night, and the friendship degree will be given the sameclass next Friday night. Elaborate plans are being made for the McQuin class in April, and Governor Harry G. Leslie has been invited to witness the initiatory degree April 5. Other prominent persons have been inivted to watch the Mother degrees. | AMUSEMENTS | ENGLISH’S S3® 1' Sat. Special Mat. Thursday WHIPPET CAK AND 10 i/'/l/V £ SINGING. DANCING COfSWENNE■ i Scat* Readv Today i >[** =>nd Sat. Mat.. .Vlr u, Sl Wednesday Mat.. 50c .f>c, *I.OO J .Special Matinee Thursday! ENGLISH’S —mmmmmm Berkell Players Season Opens March 10 THIS = LOVE Seats Ready Thuraday. March 7. Eves, at 8:15—25c. 50c, 99c. Mat. Wed., Thurs.. Sat., 59e. MAIL ORDERS NOW [’Hr f r,n ' Mt Jpjgfc SIX BIG Vaudeville Acts On tbe Screen MARRIAGE by CONTRACT MITIALaBHHM, BCKLESQTK THEATRE “STOLEN SWEETS” With KEGGIE, Sensational Queen ot Quiwer On the Illuminated Runway MOTION PICTURES FIRST FOX MOVIETONE ALL TALKING PRODUCTION “IN OLD ARIZONA” With W’amer Baxter. Dorothy Burgess and Edmund Lowe VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS i NEWS The Apollo Has the Pictures _ >lth and Illinois Streets I 10070 TALK “THE MELODY of LOVE” * * v