Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1932 — Page 7
JAN. 2, 1932.
CHURCH TO HAVE INTERESTING NIGHT FORUMS The Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer Discuss “Symbols in Religion.” The January series of popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church will open with a candle light communion service, according to an announcement by the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer. Organ Voluntary, "St. Matthew’s Passion in C Minor,” by Bach, and “Procession to Calvary,’’ by Stainer, will mark the opening of the service. Joe Foy, tenor, will sing “There’s ft Green Hill Far Away," and the choir will sing “Lepany of Passion” by Stainer. Miss Mildred ‘Clark, soprano, will sing “Lead Us, Oh Father,” by Brewer. The Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer will discuss for the communion meditation, “Symbols in Religion,” Sunday night. The next three Sunday evenings will be a series of open forums. Jan. 10, “The Manchurian Problem,” conducted by Dr. Toyozo W. Nakarai of Butler university. Jan. 17, “Prisons and Crime Correction,” conducted by John A. Brown, Indiana state board of charities. Jan. 24, Child Labor Sunday, there will be a forum on “Child Labor,” conducted by Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indianapolis Times. Jan. 31 will mark the beginning of Young People’s week at Sutherland and this evening will be in charge of the young people. For the past three years the official work of the Sutherland church has been turned over to the young people and this custom will be observed again this year. At the morning service Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Pfleiderer will discuss “What to do with the 1,440 additional minutes in 1932.” Roberts Park Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, minister, morning oermon subject, “Jesus In the Home;” evening address, “The Challenge of the Japanese Situation to Thinking Americans,” by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university. n * u PASTOR ANNOUNCES CHURCH EVENTS “From All Eternity—God!” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s New Year’s theme in the Fairview Presbyterian church tomorrow morning; Miss Ruth T. Beals, visiting alto from Los Angeles, will be the soloist. The 7 p. m. forum of the Personality Club will consider “What Makes Life Worth Living?” The discussion leader will be W. Irving Crockett. Tuesday at 1, the Women’s Missionary Society of the Fairview Presbyterian church will hold its January luncheon in the church social rooms, with Mrs. Walter A. Moore in charge. “On Either Side of the Alps” will be the theme of an address by Professor Esther A. Renfrew of Butler university’s department of romance languages. Mrs. Harry G. Coughlen will conduct the devotions, and Mrs. David A. Grove speaks of current events in the mission world. Thursday evening, Dr. Kistler will address the church night gathering of the Tuxedo Park Baptist church on “The Presbyterian Contribution to the Kingdom of God.” "The Path to Peace and Plenty” tyill be the theme of the New Year sermon by Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian church, Sunday morning. At the evening hour the subject will be “The Road to Wreck and Ruin.” Christ church, “On the Circle.” The holy communion will be celebrated at 8 a. m.; church school will meet at 9:30 a. m.; church hour kindergarten, 10:45 a. m.; the choral lucharist will be sung at 10:45 a. m. fend the rector will preach a New Year’s sermon on “The God of Hope.” There will be no evening Service. The vesper guild will meet bt 6:30 p. m. Supper will be served fend there will be a program of longs by Frederick Krull. M St M CHURCH TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor tt St. Matthew Lutheran church, Announces that he will speak in the morning on “Living in the Light of God’s Love” and in the evening on “Progressive Christianity.” The vestry meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the parsonage. The annual congregational meeting will be held in the church Wednesday evening, Jan. 6, at 8 o’clock. The election of officers will take place at this meeting, there is to be one elder, one deacca and one trustee to be elected. The plans for the coming year’s work will be discussed. . * a m CHURCH LEADER TO MEET LAYMEN Alfred F. Williams, retired dry goods merchant from Freeport, 111., will be in Indianapolis Sunday to meet with a group of Baptist laymen in the interest of the program of the National Council of Northern Baptist Men which is projecting its work into the Baptist churches of Indiana. The meeting of Indianapolis men
The Indianapolis I LB. I- | Institute < Un denominational) The next semester bectns Jan. 4. Tworear course. We teach von the whole Bible from Genesis to Revelation. For particulars cal at office, 333 State Life Bid*., or call Li. 8387.
Union Methodist Meeting Meridian St. Church Monday to Friday Inclusive 7:45 P. M. Sermon by Bishop Edgar Blake
Starring in Neighborhood Theaters
1— Clark Gable has the male lead in “Possessed,” which is at the Tacoma and Rivoli Sunday. 2 Wallace Beery is of much importance in “The Champ,” at the Fountain Square Sunday. 3 Greta Garbo has the lead in “Susan Lenox,” which is the Sunday offering at the Stratford. 4 Loretta Young is in the cast of "Platinum Blond,” at the Mecca Sunday. 5 Richard Arlen plays the lead
has been called by the Rev. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis, and will bring together one representative from each of the thirty Baptist churches of Indianapolis Association. Farwell C. Rhodes of French Lick, chairman of the laymen's work of the Indiana Baptist convention, will also attend the meeting. Williams has been since 1929 devoting his services without salary to the Northern Baptist convention in the interest of properly organized men’s work. Before entering this work he disposed of his business at Freeport, 111., to devote his entire time to’ church work. He will speak Sunday night also at a special meeting at the Calvary Baptist church, the Rev. Isom H. Ferris, pastor and on the following Sunday will speak at the College Avenue Baptist church, the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor, and at an afternoon men’s meeting at the Garden Baptist church. He will spend two weeks in Indiana and in company with Mr. Rhodes will visit in special men’s meetings at Washington, Evansville, Terre Haute, Bedford, Gary, Rochester, Bluffton, Muncie, Greensburg and New Albany. 0 CHURCH TO HAVE HOME-COMING Riverside Park M. E. church celebrates its annual home-coming day, Sunday, Jan. 3, by a special program of all-day services. Dr. Charles C. Ford, superintendent of the Greencastle district, 'will preach at the morning worship hour on “What It Means to Be Christian. A basket dinner will be served at noon. The informal afternoon service will include talks by former pastors, visiting ministers, former members and friends of the church. The evening worship service at 7:30 p. m. has for its theme, “Shall Christ Find Faith,” with the sermon by Dr. Henry L. Davis. Home-coming day marks the third anniversary of the dedication of the new Riverside church building, and the twenty-seventh anniversary of the organization of the church. 000 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “God” is the subject of the les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 3. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “Hearken unto me, my people, and give ear unto me, O my nation, for a law shall proceed from me, and I will make my judgment to rest for a light of the people. My righteousness is near; my salvation is gone forth, and mine arms shall judge the people; the isles shall wait upon me, and on mine arm shall they trust” (Isaiah 51:4, 5). The lesson-sermon also incliAes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "As the mythology of pagan Rome has yielded to a more spiritual idea of Deity, so will our material theories yield to spiritual ideas, until the finite gives place to the infinite, sickness to health, sin to holiness, and God's kingdom comes *ln earth, as 4t is in heaven.’” At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will preach Sunday morning at 10:45 on "The Forward Look.” The night sermon subject will be “Gideon Speaks to This Age.” “The Problems of Pain” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Ira C. Dawes at the First Friends church. At the East Park M. E. church, the Dev. F. t. Taylor speaks in the mornjng on "What Makes a Church Strong" and at night* “Staggered or
in “Touchdown,” at the Granada and Belmont Sunday. 6 Warner Baxter does the great he-man stuff in “Cisco Kid,” at the Garfield Sunday. 7 George Bancroft is the star of "Rich Man’s Folly,” Sunday at the Hamilton. 8— Will Rogers is the undisputed star of “Ambassador Bill,” at the Irving Sunday. 9 Robert Wesley is a part of the comedy team in “Caught Plastered,” at the Emerson Sunday.
At the Circle
Harry Bason
The stage show now at the Circle has the showmanship and the musical ability of Harry Bason in "WKBF Radio Revels.”
Unstaggered by God’s Plans for Our Lives.” At the morning session at the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl speaks on “Hope,” a New Year’s message. At the Gethsemane Lutheran church, the Rev. J. S. Albert speaks in the morning on “Life’s Trials.” “The New Dispensation” and “Christ in the Temple” are the announced themes of the Rev. Russell G. West at the Grace Church of the Brethern. The Rev. John Higgenbothem at the Missionary Tabernacle will speak on “Knewness of Life” in the morning and at night’ on “Seeking the Lost.” There will be an interdenominational rally at 2:30 p. m. Sunday morning at 10:30 at the Lincoln hotel, Mrs. Edna F. Mauzy will speak before the Truth. Center of Applied Christianity on "The World Made Flesh.” At the Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller in the morning will conduct a preparatory service for communion. “Temptation and Victory” and “Preaching and Prayer for a Deepening of the Consciousness of God.” “The New Year for Jesus” will be the morning theme of the Rev. George L. Stine at the University Heights United Brethren church. At the Centre 1 Universalist church in the morning, the Rev. E. J. Unruh will speak on “For Paul, For Us.” At the Grace M. E. church, the Rev. B. B. Shake speaks in the morning oh ‘Ts Safety First a Christian Motto?” At night, Ray D. Everson of the Indianapolis News, will speak on “Searching For the Good In Men.” “The Child Wonderful” and “Who Is My Neighbor?" are the announced themes of the Rev. George C. Westphal of the Second Moravian Episcopal church. The Rev. Lee Sadler of the Uni-versity-Park Christian church speaks in the morning on “Forward With Christ Into Tomorrow” and at night, “The Fountain of Youth.” “For Ye Have Not Passed This Way Heretofore” and “Resolutions That Bring Joy for Time and Eternity” ana the texts which the Rev. James Harper of the Christian and
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
10— Charles Pickford is in the cast of “East of Borneo,” at the Talbott Sunday. 11— Eddie Quillan is in the cast of “Sweepstakes,” at the Daisy Sunday. 12— Joe E. Brown has his comedy moments in “Local Boy Makes Good,” at the Tuxedo Sunday. 13— Tim McCoy has a western role in "One Way Trail,” at the Orpheum Sunday.
Missionary Alliance will use Sunday. At the St. Paul's Reformed church, the Rev. William H. Knierim speaks in the morning on "The Religion of Promise.” Holy communion will be observed. “What Is Value?” and "Whither Flaming Youth” will be the themes of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church. "Beginning” will be the morning subject of the Rev. William H. Knierim of St. Paul’s Reformed church. At the First Evangelical church, the Rev. Edmund Kerlin speaks in the morning on "To the Heights— On Ahead.” At night, "Giving a Good Chance in 1932.” “Publishing the Book of Life” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Frank R. Greer at the Fountain Street M. E. church. At night, the Rev. O. W. Fifer, superintendent of the Indianapolis district, will speak. The Rev. L. B. Moseley of the Emerson -Avenue Baptist church speaks in the morning on “All Things New.” At night, “A Divided House.” “Prayer” and “Our Responsibility” are the announced subjects of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Merritt Place M. E. church. The Rev. R. T. Gwyn of Centenary Christian church speaks in the morning on "The Power, Program and Purpose of Jesus.” At night, “The Mission of the Master.” “The Unending Years” will be the morning subject of the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church. At 5 p. m. an evening vesper service will be held. Officers recently elected for a young men’s Bible class at the Fountain Square Christian church are Ira Dyer, president; J. C. Kirby, vice-president in charge of social activities; W. L. Jensen, vice-presi-dent n charge of membership, and H. A. Woosley, secretary and treasurer. Earl Mulbarger and Clarence Powers are membership lieutenants. This class, formed only a few weeks ago, already has a large attendance, and invitations are extended to all young men of the city to attend. On Sunday, Jan. 3, members will vote on a name for the class, and other organization details will be discussed.
At Ballroom
The opening of anew year will be celebrated on Saturday and Sunday of this week by dancers in the Lyric ballroom. Erroll Mushrush, manager of the ballroom, announces that this will be a continuation of the New Year’s eve and New Year’s day celebrations which he presents Thursday and Friday of the last week. Monday night will be observed as a Ford party; Tuesday night is “Sweetheart Dance” time in the ballroom; ladies are again admitted free to the ballroom on Wednesday night; Thursday night will feature party dances, several organizations have planned to attend in a body; a Treasure Hunt will be staged in the ballroom on Friday night with cash hidden in various parts of the ballroom and dancers allowed to hunt for it at a given time. Mushrush announces free dance instructions on Tuesday and Thursday night between 7:30 and 8:30. Walt Wagner and his Collegians are to be heard again this week as the chief music attraction in the Lyric ballroom. War Veteran Dies By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 2.—Andrew Kirschmer, 53, Sjfcnish-Amer-ican war veteran, is dead after a -short illness.
STRENGTHEN AIR DEFENSE. WARNS CHIEF General Fechet, Retiring, Criticises Policies of U. S. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—MajorGeneral James E. Fechet retired as chief c Z the army air corps Friday with some pungent remarks about “the attitude of this country toward its military defenses.” Fechet, who entered the army in the Spanish war as an enlisted man, and who was the army’s first flying air chief, termed the United States "the most hated nation in the world,” and declared it is courting an attack that might prove disastrough unless it strengthens its air force. in retiring at the age of 53, after thirty-three years’ continuous service, he repeated his previous announcement of his intention to devote the rest of his life to the interests of aviation. He will join the staff of an aviation magazine, in w r hose pages he expects to call attention to what he considers this country’s peril. “I end my military career,” he said, "in sorrow at the attitude of this country toward its military defenses and its false sense of security. "We have, practically unprotected, more than our share of the world’s wealth. We are in a fool’s paradise that soon will be lost unless we awake to our danger. I feel that my opportunity to aid aviation in general was too limited as an army officer, and I am going to broaden out.” Fechet succeeded Brigadair General Wililam Mitchell as assistant chief of the air service some years ago. Mitchell was dismissed after a court martial on charges of insubordination. While in the air service he violently criticised this country’s policy toward military aviation, and made a particular target of the admivals of the navy, whom he accused of blocking development of air armaments. When General Mason M. Patrick retired as air chief, Fechet succeeded him, the first full-fledged aviator to head the new air corps. Another "private general,” Benjamin B. Foulois, takes ‘his place. Foulois was chief of the A. E. F. air forces
New Events at Jordan
After two weeks’ vacation, lessons, both private and class work, will begin on Monday, Jan. 4, at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Arthur W. Mason, musical and educational director of the conservatory has returned from the convention in Detroit of the National Music Teachers Association and the Association of Music Schools and Colleges. Bomar Cramer, artist piano teacher of the conservatory, will play for the State Medical Association at the Marott hotel Tuesday night, Jan. 5. Thursday evening, Jan. 7, a senior recital by pupils of the conservatory will be held at the Odeon, 106 East North street. Kenneth E. Hill, Sam Sims, Dorothy Chaplin and Merle Zaring, Mary Kapp, Almar Meyers and Grace Mullen, Martha Rundell, pupils of Leslie Peck, Glenn Friermood, Bomar Cramer, Hugh McGibeny, Frances Beik and Edward Nell with Mrs. Roy Metzger of Noblesville will give the program.
In Concert
Louis Essex, concert cellist, will be featured at the January musicale at the John Herron Art Institute Sunday afternoon, Jan. 3 at 3 o’clock. • • Miss Essex, who is under the national concert direction of Harry and Arthur Culbertson of New York, will be accompanied by Thomie Prewett Williams and her program will include: En Concert”* Fr. Couoerin Prelude— 'Sicillene’* La Tromba Plainte—“Air de Diable.” . n Sonate in F sharo Minor” Jean Hure For cello and piano. 11l Suite Populalre Esnagnole” . -•-- Manuel de Falla El Pano moruno.” Polo.” "Asturiana.” "Jota.” x IV Chant Du Menestral” A. Glazonnow "Allegretto Grazioso” ....Schubert-Cassado "Am Soringbrunnen” Carl Davidoff Lady Southwark Dies By United Press LONDON, Jan. 2.—Lady Southwark, 81, one of the greatest political hostesses of the Victorian era and a close friend of the late Queen Alexandria, died Friday night at Shanklin, Isle of Wight. Lady Southwark was an accomplished artist and writer.
MOTION PICTURES
WAP TO /I HOLD IT OVER / N HKHI Capacity audiences say i I "IT'S TUEII? GREATEST SUCCESS I since 'SUNNY SIDE UP' wPciSßo* Entirely different FROM ANYTHING a THEY'VE DONE. . Hip W ANO BETTER Dwcwua \ EL SUBFitf IfeCl tongs you'll be HUM MINS SOON by Mn||H GEORGE
Society Aviatrix Crashes
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It was a miraculous escape for Mrs. A. Felix du Pont, society aviatrix and bride of a member of the munitions family, when her biplane crashed during a forced landing near Springville, Staten Island, N. Y, Note how the wings of the plane were clipped in striking a tree. Mrs. * du Pont was only injured slightly.
GUNMEN HOLD UP BUSURIVER Bandits Begin Year With Flurry of Crime. Bandits and thieves helped greet the new year with two holdups and ten burglaries, obtaining more than S6OO loot, police reports revealed today. Boarding a bus at University and Good avenues late Friday, two armed bandits robbed Ralph Randall, 543 Dorman street, the driver, of sl7. Clyde L. Rigney of Company A, Eleventh infantry, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was robbed of S3O by two Negro gunmen, he told police. When Pang James, owner of a laundry at 906 North Illinois street, investigated a noise in the rear Friday night, he found a prowler slasing a screen door. The man escaped through an alley. Thieves robbed a pharmacy at 1857 Shelby street, Friday night, of cigarets worth S3OO, Albert Michael, owner, told detectives. Storage batteries, watches and $25 in cash were stolen from a filling station at 873 Virginia avenue, according to Cash Gibhart, attendant. ISLAND QUEEN HONORED Tonga Monarch Paid Tribute by Order of British Empire. By United Press LONDON, Jan. 2—Her majesty, Queen Salote Tubou, queen of the Tonga, or Friendly islands of the Pacific and the last reigning monarch in the Pacific, was made an honorary dame commander of the Order of the British Empire in the New Year’s” honor list. The queen is 6 feet tall and of Amazonian proportions. She rules over a large group of islands under British protection. Child Burned on Hot Oven Placing her hands on a heated oven, Sharon Clubs, 1-year-old daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Paul Clubs, was burned seriously Friday night. She was taken to the city hospital.
DANCE AT “THE STABLES” Jfoblesville Road at 78th St. Featuring: “Flannigan’s Speed Boys” of Cleveland Sat. $1 couple.’ Sun. 750 couple.
MOTION PICTURES
£ jn t aa jffli mi 2 I Festival | larbo MATA HARI tVttflr RAMON NOVAMK) LIONEL BARRYMORE LEWIi tTONE J II STARTS NEXT SATURDAY CHESTER MORRIS IN “CORSAIR” with AT. I SOX LOYD
Keep Old Oath
By United Press ASHLAND, Wis., Jan. 2. Residents of Bayfield kept their New Year’s promise to residents of Ashland, after fifty-three years of waiting for Chequamegcn bay to be free of ice. On New Year’s day, 1878, a delegation of Ashland citizens, finding the bay iceless, visited Ashland on the tug Eva Wadsworth. Bayfield citizens greeting the craft promised solemnly that they would return the visit the next time the bay had not frozen over by Jan. 1. With the bay finally sparkling blue, and with not even a crust of ice on the shore, the yacht Nitchevo carried twenty visitors from Bayfield to Ashland. Mayor D. S. Knight, who greeted the Ashlanders half a century ago, was aboard. KING GEORGE PRAISES BRITONS FOR COURAGE Monarch Lauds Fortitude in New Year’s Greeting. By Ignited Press LONDON, Jan. 2.—The courage and determination of the British people during the last year was extremely gratifying to King George, the king said in a New Year’s eve message to the Lord Mayor of London. "We live in times fraught with difficulties, but during the anxious days through which we have been passing the courage, determination and sacrifice of all classes to restore the fortunes of our beloved country have filled me with admiration,” the king’s message said. “It is in a spirit of confidence that I send greetings to the citizens of London, praying that under divine guidance the coming year may bring the light of hope, strength and united purposes to our lives and renewed prosperity to our land.”
MOTION PICTURES
Paramount’s new I Robert JLouis Stevenson’s weird It F R EDRl'c "MARCH (jSafflT superb In dual-title role as the lover • lifßß mirimThopkins n ■ and Rose Hobart V ’mM fuTiU SiWAfif RADIO REVELS\ H7t presenting the air’s most popular entertainers in person fL H 111 CONNIE AND HIS BAND ME B J HARRY BASON, Wonder Pianist Mi DESSA j Louise Spillman, Vaughn Cornish BYRD Wa Da Trio —Bromley House Organ Solo H "Nominations mHr fSB gfi 4gS& 9 ' for the MHr HI * Jpp -WsH j| Hal! of Fame” Sgl
S toni&hts , , .. r - I Tr prese ntatioNS neighborhood THEATER?
SOUTH SIDE JOT T. BROWN In “LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD’* Sunday “THE CHAMP’’ G JAMES CAGNEY & JOAN BLONDEL in “BLOND CRAZY". Sunday “TOUCHDOWN" RWVTfniil 3203 Shelby 1 -■ Two Features “MY PAST” and "MILLIONAIRE' Sunday—“ The Cisco Kid.” NORtH SIDE Noble RUWi TbmTrmtJi Two Features “CAUGHT” and “BIG GAMBLE” Sunday—"PLATINUM BLOND” b rrrm Taibo at 22a WALTER HOUSTON in “THE RULING VOlCE”—Comedy. Country Store Kite. Sunday—2 Features—“MONKEY BUSINESS” and “EAST OF BORNEO" KEN MAYNARD in “ARIZONA KID”— Comedy and Serial. Sunday—GßETA GARBO and CLARK GABLE in “SUSAN LENNOX” Comedy and Novelty. WEST SIDE M4O W Mich. MUJUCRUi Two Feature* "CLEARING THE RANGE” and “HEARTBREAK”—Sunday “SWEEPSTAKES ’ Rynvi’fvn w. wash. id UjQjJjJUyi Belmont * Features—“RECKLESS LIVING” and “MURDER BY THE CU*K” Sunday. Two Features—“AMBASSADOR BILL and “TOUCHDOWN”
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SANITARY POST UP TO JUDGE Chamberlin to Pick Jeup’s Successor in Few Days. Successor to B. J. T. Jeup on the Indianapolis sanitary board will be announced by Judge Harry O. Chamberlin of Marion circuit court “within the next few days,” the judge announced today. Failure of A. H. Moore, city engineer and ex-officio sanitary board member, and O. C. Ross, vice-presi-dent of the board and state health department appointee, to agree on the third member puts the appointment in the judge's hands under the law. Moore sought appointment ot George T. O'Connor, president oi the city plan commission, and Ross was said to favor Richard Lennox, son-in-law of Dr. William F. King, state health board director. Chamberlin’s choice is reported to lie between two Republicans. They are Russell T. Mac Fall, former board member, and Frank C Lingenfelter, former city engineer. Paul R. Brown and La Grande Marvin, both engineers, have also been mentioned in connection with the post. Jeup, who was board president, has retired.
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EAST SIDE TtriTiTT EVELYN BRENT in “PAGAN LADY.' Sunday “LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD” TTOTT 2442 E Wash “SOB SISTER”—6:3O to 7:30—10c to All | Sunday—JOAN CRAWFORD and CI.ARK GABLE in “POSSESSED” *630 fc 10th Two Features—“ROAD TO RENO” ant “NEVADA BUCKAROO.” Sunday—“CAUGHT PLASTERED” Last Ifltb St WINNIE LIGHTNER in “SIDE SHOW.” Sunday—“ONE WAY TRAIL.” pwryy m 3155 t toth IhLAJmIiiU Two Features JOHN BARRYMORE in “MAD GENIUS” and HARRY CAREY in "CAVALIER OF THE WEST.” Sunday—“JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK GABLE In “POSSESSED.” f- S |MV Two Feature#—’‘BOßDEß LAW” and “CAUGHT” Sunday—“AMBASSADOR BILL itlmuTvi ™■ - Two Features—“WATEßLOO BRIDGE” and “FIRST AID THRILLS” Sunday— “RlCH MAN’S FOLLY.” PRINCESS THEATRE West 10th St. at Holme* Aye. Two Features—WAßNEß B.AXTER In “THE CISCO KID.” “SO THIS IS HEAVEN” Comedy. ' Sunday—LOUlSE HUNTINGTON Hi “THE VlKlNG”—Serial—Comedy—Nows.