Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SCOTTISH RITE CLUB TO HOLD FALLBANQUET Session at Boy Scout Camp to Open Activities of Madison Group. Eu Time Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. I.—The Madison county Scottish Rite Club will open its tail activities with a banquet Tuesday night at the Boy Scout camp near here. The Madison county club is one of the largest social organizations of the order in Indiana, having 500 members. There will be guests from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Noblesville, Muncie and Newcastle. Sam D. Jackson, attorney, Ft. Wayne, will be the principal speaker. He will be accompanied here by the Ft. Wayne Scottish Rite vocal quartet. Myron *B. Reynolds, local manufacturer, is- ih charge of arrangements, assisted by A1 V. Reschar, Anderson postmaster, who is chairman of the district Scottish Rite, which includes Madison county. Harry Thomas and Everett Vinson are local chairmen lor Anderson; Virgil S. Day, Alexandria, and George Sellers, Elwood. Among prominent guests will be the following from Indianapolis: Louis G. Buddenbaum, active thirtythird for Indiana; David C. Pyke, deputy master of Adoniram grand lodge of Perfection; Gail H. Morehead, sovereign prince of Saraiah council, Princes of Jerusalem; J. Ralph Fenstermaker, most wise master of Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix; Harry C. Anderson, commander-in-chief of Indiana sovereign consistory; Fred I. Willis, secretary of the Indianapolis bodies, and Marshall T. Levy, past qom-mander-in-chief and tbirty-tnird member.

B’NAI B’RITH TO HOLD FIRST FALL SESSION President Sternberger Arranging Active Program for Season. Sidney J. Sternberger, president of the Indianapolis B’nai B’rith is leading the lodge’s plans for an active fall and winter season. Executive board meetings have been held throughout the summer and Stemberger expects to call the opening fall meeting soon. The B’nai B’rith picnic -a week ago was a success, more persons attending the festival at Big Eagle camp. Races, games and children’s events were among the features. $ ' v The A. Z. A. baseball team, junior order, was downed by the B’nai B’rith aggregation, 9 to 5. YOUNG SEALS MUST BE TAUGHT HOW TO SWIM They Don’t Take to Water Like Ducks, Scientist Learns. B'l United Press SEATLE, Wash., Sept. I.—Young seals have to be taught to swim; they don’t take to the water like ducks or fish. Dr. George Haley, professor of biology at St. Ignatius college, San Francisco, brought that information with him when he returned here after a tour of the Pribiloff islands, wjjfre a federal survey showed 900,000 seals this summer. FIGHT FOREIGN CLOTHES Tax Is Proposed in Campaign Launched in China. By United Press • PEIBING, Sept. I.—Even northern Chinese, who are naturally conservative, expresses approval of the suggestion that Chinese men and women who wear foreign-style vlothes should be taxed so heavily that they will prefer Chinese garments. The movement, started in Shanghai, hgs been taken up here.

RIKSHA’S DAY IS GONE No Longer Paying Business in Japan; Motors Are Preferred. Bv United Press TOKIO, Sept. I.—Before long the only pfece in Japan to see a riksha will be a museum. Riksha pulling is no longer a paying business. While visitors appreciate their picturesqueness, they seem inclined to prefer to patronise swifter taxis, which cost no more and cover the ground quicker. IT’S UNIVERSITY NOW Name of St. Xavier College at Cincinnati Changed. B v United Press CINCINNATI. Sept, Xavier college, a Jesuit institution open to both Catholics and Protestants, will lfereafter be known as Xavier university, the Rev. Hubert Brockman, president, has announced. A school of international relations Will be opened this fall at Xavier, he also said. Club Woman Dies £.u Times Special SALINE CITY, Ind., Sept. I. Funeral sendees were held Sunday tor Mrs. Ottie Risher, 65, who died kfter a long illness. She was active in women’s club work of Clay county and had long served as a member of the county board of children's guardians. She leaves her husband; two sons, W. Harry Risher, Brazil, and Warren W., Pueblo, Col., and three daughters, Mrs. T. E. Arnett, Arkadelphia, Ark.; Mrs. W. T. McClain, Indianapolis, and Miss Lola M. Risher, at home. Camp Record Broken * P.u Times Special MUNCIE, Lid., Sept. I.—Attendance records lor the summer at Camp Croeley, Muncie Y. M. C. A. center on Lake Little Wawasee, were broken this year, it is announced by H. A. Pettijohn. camp director. The previoua record, established in 1929, was 2,247. The new attendance record will be close to 2.400, Pettijohn :•*!*. % Marta* Camp to Open Meetings Marla* camp. No. 3558, Modern Woodmen of America, will start its fall jlr.eetings next Tuesday night. The camp recessed last month*

Tahoma Council Degree Staff

Prominent part in ceremonies at the national convention of Improved Order of fled Men, in Columbus, 0., Sept. 8 to 12, will be assumed by the degree staff of Tahoma council 82, Anderson (pictured above.) Members are: Front row (left to right): Miss Wanneta Cooper, Mrs. Hallie Duvall, Mrs. Edna Runyan, Mrs. Josephine Casady. great Pocahontas of Indiana and degree captain; Mrs. Hazel Clement, Mrs. Zella McPherson and Miss Laura Runyan. Second row: Mrs. Mary Forkner. Miss Anna Josephine Cauley, Miss Gertrude Pomeroy, Miss Anneita Schrider, Mrs. Sylvina Collins, Mrs. May Hawkins and Mrs. Anna Housh. Third row: Miss Elizabeth Reeder, Mrs. Julia Carter, Miss Lorenfe Cauley. Mrs. Maggie Reeder, E. K. Casady, Miss Lilleth Van Slyke, Mrs. Margaret Ellis, Mrs. Alyce Cauley and Mrs. Inez Pettegrew.

TALK HIGH,'DEGREES Blue Lodge Masons Told of Opportunities. B.u Time*Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. I. Opportunity for Blue Lodge Masons to obtain higher degrees of the order at Indianapolis during fall exemplification ceremonies of Scottish Rite was stressed at a tri-county meeting of the Rite here recently. Rite members and Masons from Fayette, Franklin and Union counties participated in the meeting, one of a series being held throughout the state in preparation for degree ceremonies, Oct. 10. Edgar J. Llewelyn, Newcastle, was the principal speaker. James A. Coe, Fayette county Rite chairman, presided. Others on the program included David C. Pyke, Indianapolis; Fred I. Willis, secretary of Indianapolis bodies; Martin L. Koons, Newcastle, vice-chairman of the state membership committee; the Rev. Louis Brown and Brandt C. Dow’ney, both of Indianapolis.

10 ESCAPEJN RAID Alleged Liquor Is Found; Negroes, Whites Held. When two police officers raided an alleged blind tiger at 1037 West Twenty-seventh street, Sunday, ten Negroes jumped through the window's and escaped. Two white women, giving their names as Miss Bertha Hinkle, 33, i27 McLain place, and Miss June Douglas, 24, 647 North Jefferson avenue, found hiding in a closet of an upstairs room, were arrested on vagrancy charges. Mrs. Harriet Jones, Negro, and James Hardy, Negro, w'ere held on blind tiger charges. Rolie Lewis and Robert Cole, Negroes, were arrested on vagrancy charges. Eighteen quarts and fifteen pints of beer were held by police as evidence, they said. NEGRO WOMAN SLAIN Body Is Found in Home After Shooting. Detectives today were searching for Dub McGinty, alias Willie Jones, 35, Negro, 824 West North street, alleged slayer of Mrs. Ossie Black, 30, Negro, 963 North Tremont avenue. Mrs. Blacky body, w'ith a bullet wound in the neck, was found in a room on the first floor of her home after threa shots were heard, and neighbors saw a man run from a rear door Sunday night. Mrs. Mollie Harp, Negro, who was up stairs with Mrs. Black’s two children, Herchel, 9, and Lawrence, 5, told police she heard a voice say “You stay away from me,” and then three shots fired. She told police she heard McGinty’s voice.

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200 Royal Arch Masons to Take Degree Oct. 8

Highly Dramatic Rites to Accompany Work by Cast of 100. Candidates from eight Royal Arch Masonic chapters of Marion county as well as from various state chapters will make up the class of 200 persons to be given degress in the Masonic temple here, Oct. 8. Highly dramatic ceremonies will accompany the exemplification of the most excellent master degree, presented in full form by a cast of 100 Masons, recruited from Marion county R. A. M. chapters. Ceremonies will be first of a series of degree exemplifications to be conducted under auspices of the Royal Arch Chapter-Association of Marion county. Degree work will lead up to the annual state convocation of Indiana grand chapter, R. A. M., Richmond, Oct. 22. Edward F. Monn is president of the Marion county association. Committee chairmen of the association are: Harry B. Werkoff, general chairman; Carl Ploch, ritual; Stanley G. Myers, location; Robert Thompson, property; W. R. Burchman, music; H. L. Corke, invitational; Tex A. Cory, finance and budget; Edgar, Burgan, reception, and C. F. Gierke, publicity.

LABOR DAY OUTING HELD BY RED MEN

Pawanta Tribe Is Host to Members of Lodge in Two Counties. OGLEVILLE, Ind., Sept. I.—Red Men of Brown and Bartholomew counties spent Labor day picnicking here as guests of Pawanta tribe, No. 542, Improved Order of Red Men. Besides races and contests, the visiting lodge members and their families were entertained with music by the Taylorsville Red Men’s quartet and the Rice Hege musicians of Columbus. Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis?’ keeper of records and seal, Indiana Red Men, and Walter Davis, Columbus, were principal speakers. One thousand persons were expected to attend a basket dinner in connection with the picnic, R. W. Swank, picnic chairman, announced. Swank was assisted by A. K. K£ffman and Elmer Glasglow. Tribes of the two counties taking part included: New Bellsville, Clifford, Columbus, Hope. Elizabethtown, Taylorsville and Grammar. OFFICERS INSTALLED J. H. Peters, Evansville, Heads State Evangelical Brotherhoods. J. H. Peters, Evansville, today was president of the Indiana district, Evangelical Brotherhoods and Bible Classes, following. installation "of officers at the closing session of the two-day convention Sunday night at St. John’s Evangelical church. Other officers installed were; J. H. Frohbieter, vice-pres-ident; A. J. Ries, Louisville, treasurer, and William Hohlt, Indianapolis, secretary. , Post to Hold Meeting Regular meeting of the Major Robert Anderson post, W. R. C., will be held at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. A session of officers and aids will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INVITED TO OHIO SOCIETTPARLEY Knights of Khorassan May Take Part in Parade. I Invitation to attend the convention of the Ohio State Society, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, Sept. 21 and 22, at Springfield, has been received by the drum and bugle corps of Shambah temple, 139, Indianapolis. Officials have asked the Shambah corps to lead a parade on the second day of the convention. This corps consists of twenty-four men, headed by Joseph H. Foley, major, who has announced acceptance of the invitation. Members of the temple also will go to Springfield, accompanied by Robert Long, royal vizier, and Charles S. Loy, Swayzee, grand chancellor, Knights of Pythias of Indiana. A card party, sponsored by the drum and bugle corps, will’be held Sept. 5 at the K. of P. hall, 119 East Ohio street, for purpose of defraying expenses of the,.trip. The Shambah corps was a prize winner at the last international convention of the order in Winnipeg, Canada.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Robert Moffett, Conersvllle, Ind., Ford coupe, from Market street and Senate avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Frank Smith. 404 Blackford street. Nash coupe, found at 1012 Pershing avenue. Leo Fenron. Noblesville. Ind., Chrysler, found at Twenty-third street and Baltimore avenue. BIRDS OF 2 FEATHERS Rooster and Robin Are Constant Companions in Ohio. By United Press ASHTABULA, O., Sept. 1.— "Birds of a feather flock together.” But in one instance two birds of different feather flock together here. Mrs. Maude Lewis has a rooster and a small bird resembling a robin which are constant companions.

Sparkling and Spizzy If you had at your fingers’ ends a collection of seventy-five different recipes for concocting seventy-five kinds of delicious homemade non-alcoholic beverages, you would never be "put to” as to what to serve at that bridge party, afternoon tea, porch supper, Sunday evening supper, or when one or two friends just “drop in”, in the evening. Well, our Washington bureau has those seventyfive recipes covering all sorts of delicious and some quite unusual drinks, both cold and hot, all compiled in one of its comprehensive bulletins. It will make a valuable addition to your collection of recipes. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Beverage Editor, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want a copy of the bulletin, Homemade Non-Alcoholic Beverages, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin or postage stamps to cover return postage handling costs. Name ........ St. and No. City ..... State ..... I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

LABOR DAY TONIGHT Admission 50c

W. 0. W, HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING AT LOGANSPORT t National President Talks on Progress Made by Lodge in Year. Annual state gathering of northern and central Indiana Woodmen of the World lodges was attended by 1,000 members and their families at Logansport, Sunday. J. H. Price, Indianapolis, state president, was in charge of the outing at which W. A. Fraser, Omaha, Neb., national president, was honor guest. Uniformed units from various cities gave exhibition drills. Each man carried the woodman's ax, symbol of the order. In the principal addresg of the day, Fraser told members the organization hac[ made great strides during the year. $9,000,000 Paid Out “The insurance department of the order is one of the strongest in the country with assets of $100,000,000. Last year beneficaries of the order received $9,000,000,” Fraser said. Mayor ’W. O. Fiedler welcomed visitors to the city and Price responded. Contests, games, a basket dinner and battalion parade of uniformed ranks featured the program. State Officers Attend Logansport lodge, 2, was host-at the gathering. FM. Tuley, council commander; E. F. Keller, banker, and N. A, Irvin, clerk, officers at the time of the lodge’s founding in 1891, were present at Sunday’s meeting. State officers present included: Claude Thompson, Frankfort, junior past head consul; William E. Cady, South Bend, advisor; Otis Lipp, Frankfort, banker; Fred J. Fisher, Evansville, clerk; D. F. Wert, Goshen, escort; Isaac Deweese, Boonville, watchman; Raymond Pruitt, Ebberfield, sentry; John Krall, East Chicago, auditor; W. E. Rogers, Frankfort, and Edmond, Evansville, assistant auditors.

NIGH HONOR IS WON Pin for 50 Years of Service to Bedford Man. By Times Special BEDFORD, Ind , Sept. I.—A fifty Jeweled pin, signifying fifty years’ service, highest award in the Odd Fellows’ order, recently was presented to George W. McDaniel, a member of Shawswick lodge, 177, I. O. O. F., this city. McDaniel is the eighth member of the Bedford lodge to receive such honor. The lodge was instituted in 1856. Two prominent Odd Fellows from Indianaoplis, George Bornwasser, grand secretary, and Harry Winterwood, past grand master, assisted in presentation ceremonies. Reading of the minutes of the meeting of June 7, 1880, when Me* Daniel was received into the order, was a part of the ceremonies. Presentation of an engraved secretary’s certificate for faithful service was made to Fred Shafer, lodge secretary. HITCH-HIKER fS INJURED Hurled Through Auto Windshield in Accident. A hitch-hiker, was hurled through the windshield of an automobile driven by Melvin Pennington, 58, Elwocd, Ind., Sunday night when the automobile struck an abutment at Noble and Washington streets. The hitch-hiker, bleeding profusely, leaped from the wrecked car and ran south on Noble street. The police were unable to find him. Pennington-said the man was a stranger to him. He said he was blinded by lights from another automobile and hit the abutement.

100 CITY MASONS TO BOSTON PARLEY

Supreme Scottish Rite Meeting Will Be Held, Starting Sept. 14. Thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Masons of Indiana are planning to attend the annual supreme council meeting in Boston, Sept. 14 to 18. The Indianapolis party, about one hundred persons, will go by special train, leaving the city, Sept. 13 at 1:45 p. m. The delegation will include members of the Indianapolis and Evansville bodies, headed by Louis G. Buddenbaum, Indianapolis, active supreme council member. Brandt C. Downey, Indianapolis, is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Edward J. Scoonover, and O. L. Wade, both of Indianapolis, and Edward Torrence, Evansville. John Aitken, Ft. Wayne, and Will Crabill, South Bend, will arrange a delegation from the northern part of the state. i Dr. Gaylard M. Leslie, Ft. Wayne, will preside over the Indiana contingent at Boston. It is announced the rite celebration will be co-in-cident with the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the founding of Boston. Members of the rite with long and outstanding service to the order are made thirty-third degree Masons by action of the supreme council. '

END EAGLK PICNIC Summer Activities Close With 8-Day Outing. Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, closed its program of summer activities Sunday, the end of its annual eight-day outing, at Broad Ripple park. State officers present were A. M. Follis, Wabash, inside guard, and Wilbur H. Miller, Indianapolis, outside guard. Visitors from out of the city included Louis Miller, secretary of Peru aerie; Harry Kuhlman, secretary of Connersville aerie, and delegations from Lebanon and Frankfort. Activities at the park were in charge of J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis aerie president, and Ernest A. Fuerst, vice-president, assisted by members of the drill team. The areie’s fall and winter program wall be opened with an initiation about Sept. 15, plans for which will be fornTulated at the weekly meeting. Sept. 8. HOLMES HEADS COUNCIL Succeeds Moynahan as Chief of K. of C. Luncheon Club. Newly elected officers of Indianapolis council, Knights of Columbus luncheon club, are headed by William P. Holmes, who succeeds A. J. Moynahan. Other officers are: George A. Duffy, vice-president; Dr. O. O. Carter, secretary; Harry E. Calland, entertainment chairman, and J. P. O’Mahoney, press committee chairman.

We Specialize in Service on Crosley All-Electric Radios PAUL KERR Music Company 29 N. Temple CHerry 3036 NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY AMUSEMENTS Welcome, State Fair Visitors! Show! Thrills! Romance! Action! ZANE GREY'S THRILLER Here's the kind of a O'BRIEN picture you want to see twice MYRNA LOY RKO VAUDEVILLE ROISMAN'S ALABAMIANS The Jazz Sensation of the Stage DALTON and CRAIG in a Comedy Cyclone—"This and That” CARR LYNN English Comedian SAWYER and EDDY in “Push ’Em Up”

He wish to thank the theatregoers of Indianapolis for the splendid manner in which they received our first offering at COLONIAL where we are presenting a repertoire of high-class Musical Comedies and Vaudeville THAD WILKERSON MUSICAL COMEDY CO. NEW SCENERY WARDROBE A splendid cast: Dixie Moore, Thad Wilkerson, Beatrice Carter, Vi Bappert. Walter Steffen, Bobby La Rue, Flo Rich, Henri Neiser, Leon McDonald, Stone Sisters. Chorus of 16 Fast Steppers and 5—ACTS—5 VAUDEVILLE Featuring "THE SPIDER” The Act Sensational. MUTUAL BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE Now Playing ‘LAFFIN’ THRU’ With Chorus of Gorgeous Girls

HOME IS REDECORATED Royal Arch Masons Prepare for Month of Activities. West Side chapter, 138. Royal Arch Masons, is redecorating in preparation for a month of activities during September. Regular stated convocation of the chapter is set for Wednesday night, Fred A. Newhouse, high priest, announced today. MASONIC LUUGE TO HOLD PICNIC Families to Be Guests at Brookside Outing. Families of North Park Masonic lodge, 646, this city, will be feted at the lodge’s annual picnic outing in Brookside park, Saturday afternoon and night. One thousand persons are expected to attend. Formerly the outing annually was a Labor day event, but, due to many members taking week-end vacations at that time, it was changed this year. Various amusements and prize contests for young and old are being arranged. A basket luncheon will be held in the evening. Seventyfive gallons of ice cream and an ample supply of lemonade will be available for guests. James Camell is picnic chairman, assisted by committee members including Scott P. Jones, Dave Burgett and Ernie Ambuhl. TWO INITIATIONS ON PROGRAM OF WOODMEN Mrs, J. D. Volz to Be Guest of Honor at Women's Meeting. Two initiations have been scheduled by Ironwood camp, 6984, Modern Woodmen of America, to take place in the camp hall, Tenth and Rural streets.' Four men will be adopted In a class Aug. 28 and a women’s class wall receive degree work Sept. 2. Field Deputy Charles Zeigler has invited members of Indianapolis women's camps to attend Mrs. J. D. Volz, wife of National Director J. D. Volz, formerly of Indiana, will be guest of honor at the women’s meeting. She will speak on “The Value of Holding Membership in M. W. A.”

MOTION PICTURES HURRY UP! AND SEE THE TRUTH ABOUT 'BIRTH" NOW SHOWING ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. A Doctor’s Opinion “It is a picture true to life. Only a physician who has met such emergencies in the wee hours of the night can fully appreciate the benefit the public will receive.” B. V. Canfield. M. D. Indianapolis SEATS ALL DAY 50c NOTE: We Guarantee this Picture to be Authentic, Intelligent and, Above All, Decent.

APOLLO Hurry! Just 3 More Days! The World's Greatest Tenor John McCorm in SONG O' M HEART Cormack in in SONG O' MY HEART Fox Movietone Talking and Singing Romance Coming Al Jolson in “Big Boy” The Theatre Beautiful TERMINAL OPPOSITE TRACTION TERMINAL Greatest Entertainment In the Finest Theatre, Unparalleled Show Values— Unequaled Sound Accompaniment. Jack Holt—Ralph Graves DOROTHY SEBASTIAN IN THE M A T C H L E S S THRILL-SWEPT DRAMA .... "HELL’S ISLAND” ANDY CLYDE Fun Riot “THE CONSTABLE” LATEST NEWS EVENTS

SEPT, 1, 1930

STATE 1.0.0. F. • IS ENGAGED IN MEMBER DRIVE Prizes Offered for Most Candidates fer Classes at Convention. Odd Fellow lodges of Indiana ara competing in a membership drive for prizes offered to the lodge obtaining most candidates for classes to be initiated at the sovereign grand lodge convention here Sept. 13 to 20. W. W. Zimmerman, grand master, will award ,SIOO in gold to the lodge with largest increase in membership by June 30, 1930; S2O in gold to the individual member with most applicants, and a sovereign grand lodge button to each member securing ten or more applications. Conferring of degrees on the candidates will be principal drill ceremonies at the convention. The first degree staff of Golden Harmony lodge. 917, I. O. O. F., Chicago, of fifty-eight members, will assist in the work. Miriam Rebekah lodge of East'Chicago will exemplify the Rebekah degree on the second day of the convention. Subordinate lodges representing 70,000 members in the state are cooperating in arrangements for the national meeting, when thousands of Odd Fellows will gather in Indianapolis. * George P. Bomwasser, Indianapolis. grad secretary, has announced completion of committee appointments. Assisting tire general convention committee will be: Information and Depot Committee—A. V. Terrell. C. Sibert. Ernest Smith. Jesse Norman and J. S. Wright, all of Indianapolis. Reiteration—Wilber Stewart. H. L. Barnhart. Ray Condrey and W. I". Lee. all of Indianapolis. . „ Committee on Badges—James Modrell, Harry Kocher. W. D- Goss and N. G. Bartholomew, all of Indianapolis. Excursion to Greensburg Home—Oscar Morris. Arthur Hurtz. Randall Stuck. Charles Henson and William McGentry. all Os Indianapolis. Finance and Accounts—G. E. Hershman. Crown Point: R. H. Hollywood. Indianapolis. an# H. C. Rockwood. Indianapolis. Patriarchs Militant Committee—Colonel W. E. Hiatt. Colonel W. A. Chapman and Major Frank Van Sickle, all of Indianapolis. Program—R. H. Hollywood, Glenn Campbell and G. P. Bornwasser, Indianapolis. Transportation to Home—Will Ehrliardt, Greensburg. Publicity—L. Cleon Bennett, Indianapolis. Music—C. A. Biner, John Horton, Jame* Degree We*k—Ernest Barrett, Harrla lodge degree staff. Indianapolis. Cnurch Service—Florence McGregor, Indianapolis.

MOTION PICTURES WELCOME, FAIR VISITORS! Three great shows to make your visit a glorious one! INDIANA — Charlie D a v i s waiting to greet you with a spectacular stage show and a marvelous picture! CIRCLE — You’ll simply die laughing at the Two Black Crows! OHIO—The famous “Boop-a-Doop” girl in her first starring picture—a riot! INDIANA Anything for a thrill —but what a price she paid. C:AUDETTE COLBE IN Manslaughte CLAUDETTE COLBERT anslaughter Paramount's breathless romance Fredric March Big Stage Show CHARLIE DAVIS and his great band in "GINGER SNAPS" featuring ROME AND GAUT And other New York headliners Ed Resener, Orchestral Production Holiday Prices Today!

Help! Help! L Men, women and chillOF dren are splitten' their MIRTH sides laughing! NEW GAGS! NEW JOKES! NEW FUN! Holiday Prices Today! THE TWO BLACK CROWS MORAN and MACK "Anybody's War Paramount's Riotous Funfest STARTS FRIDAY! "All Quiet on the Western Front" OHIO FAMILY Boop-Boop-a-Doop! HELEN KANE HELEN KANE IN "Dangerous Nan STUART ERWIN-JAMES HALL She’s a rootin’, tootin’, red-hot baby from the wide laughing spaces. Holiday Prices!

CIRCLE FRIDAY ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture