Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1932 — Page 7

JAN. 9, 1932.

NOTED BISHOP TO SPEAK HEBE SUNDAY NIGHT Bishop William J. Hafey to Talk at K. of C. Hall. Local Catholic women leaders are making elaborate preparations for a reception to be tendered the Rt. Rev. Bishop William J. Hafey of Raleigh, N C., national chaplain of the Catholic Daughters of America, who will address members and friends of the Catholic Daughters’ order, at an open meeting in the Knights of Columbus hall. Sunday evening. Miss Louise O'Hara, grand regent of Court Indianapolis, C. D. of A., heads a large committee of local members of the order, in charge of the reception to be accorded Bishop Hafey, Sunday. One of the best-known and most active leaders in Catholic circles of the country, Bishop Hafey has devoted considerable part of his time and attention to the office of national chaplain of the Catholic Daughters of America, which is the largest Catholic women’s organization in the world. He has witnessed the growth of the order, now above the 200,000 mark in members, with 2.000 courts throughout the United States, Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico and the Panama canal zone. In addition to the principal address of the evening Sunday night b.v Bishop Hafey, there will be a musical program under the direction of Elmer Steffen, director of the Schola Canlorum of Indianapolis. The .Juniors’ circle of Catholic Daughters of America will serve as Ushers at the open meeting. a a a NOTED MEN TO SPEAK IN CITY The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that he will speak Sunday morning on “The Universal Gospel.” Holy communion will be celebrated at this service. The. Dorcas society will entertain the young iadics and their friends Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. An Interesting program is being prepared. Lunch will also be served. In the evening at, 7:30, the Rev. F. Roepke of Olcan, Ind., who is brought here under the auspicies of the Brotherhood, will speak. The Rev. Mr. Roepke is the benevolent minded pastor of southeastern Indiana, who sent tons of food to Indianapolis and also to the Lutheran orphans home at Richmond. Ind. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Dr. w. H. Lehmann, superintendent of missions of the American Lutheran church, will address the Brotherhood. The meeting will be held in church. The Ladies’ Aid will meet, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. “Beauty in Religion" is the sermon topic of the Rev. George S. Southworth in Advent Episcopal . church Sunday morning. nan CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC ANNOUNCED "Sacrament” is the subject, of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of j Christ Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 10. | Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon, is the following from the Bible: And he took the cup. and gave thanks, j and said. Take this, and divide it among yourselves: For I say unto you. 1 will not j drink of the fruit of the vine, until the j kingdom of God shall come. And he took i hread, and gave thanks, and brake it. and j gave unto them, saying. This is my body which is given for you: this do in remembrance of me. Likewise also the cup after slipper, saying. This cup is the new testament in my blood, which is shed for you. (Luke 32:17-20.1 The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy: The Passover, which Jesus ate with his disciples in the month Nisan on the night before his crucifixion, was a mournful occasion, a sad supper taken at the close of day. In (he twilight of a glorious career with shadows fast falling around: and this supper closed forever Jesus’ ritualism or concessions to matter. tt n n At the Capitol Avenue Methodist ■ Episcopal church the pastor will conduct the holy communion service in the forenoon. At night the pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will preach on "A Cure for Worry Discovered.” "The World's Star-Seekers" will be the theme of Dr. Edward Haines Kistler's morning sermon in the Fairview Presbyterian church, tomorrow. Evan B. Walker of Butler university will be the soloist. The 7 p. m. Personality Club forum will he led by Miss Eleanor J. Fullenwider. The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning on the subject, "Is Our Church Christian?” His evening subject will be "The Purgatory of the Present.” Roberts Park Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, minister. Morning sermon subject, • "Jesus, a Growing Boy": evening . sermon, "The Friendship of Jesus," ! b.v Bishop Edgar Blake. At Christ church on the Circle, • the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. There will be a celebration of the I holy communion at 8 a. m. The : church school will meet at 9:30 a. m. The church hour kindergaten at 10:45 a. m. There will be morning . prayer and sermon by the rector at 10:45 a. m. Topic, "Jesus: Lord of - the Hearts of Men.” At 7:30 p. m. . the famous man and boy choir of the parish will sing Handel's ora- ■ torio, "The Messiah.” There will be an orchestra of thirty pieces. The public is invited. A silver offering w 1 ’’ be taken. Sunday morning at the Hillside Christian church, the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on "Stewards in the Kingdom of God.” The theme of the evening hour will be "High Standards of a High Calling." Under the general theme, "Costly Fallacies,” Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, Central Christian church, continues the series which commenced last Sunday evening with the subject, “A Message to Those That Say, 'What’s to Be Is to Be'.” with the subject ‘ tomorrow evening. “The Fallacies of Fortune Telling.” Sunday evening, the 17th, his theme will be "The The Indianapolis I tt? T | Bible L 1 b 1 I Institute i Undenominational* The next semester begins Jan. 4. Twoyear course We teach you the whole Bible from Genesis to Revelation . For parUculars call t office. 333 6taW Life Jdg., or call LI. 8387.

Starring in Neighborhood Theaters

1— Constance Bennett has the lead in "The Common Law,” Sunday at the Daisy. 2 Elissa Landi is in the cast of “The Yellow Ticket,” at the Talbott, Sunday. 3 Helen Haves is the star of "The Sin of Madelon Claudet” at the Talbott and Stratford Sunday. 4 Warner Olanri has a sinister role in "Daughter of the Dragon” at the Mecca, Sunday.

Gambling Evil." Sunday evening, the 24th, “What Senator Borah Said to Clarence Darrow." The evening of the 31st, an illustrated sermon lecture will be presented, “China's Four Hundred Million People." "Walking With God" wdll be the morning theme of the Rev. William H. Knieritp of St. Paul’s Reformed church. "Following a Vision" and “A Bunch of Certainties” will be the subjects of the Rev. F. T. Taylor at the East Park M. E. church. The Rev. George P. Kehl of the Second Reformed church speaks in the morning on ’God's Invitation and Man's Proper Response.” The Rev. James Harper of the Christian and Missionary Alliance states that new members will be received Sunday morning. His themes will be “A Great Work” and ‘‘Buried With Him in Baptism.” The Broken Bread” will be the morning topic of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. Communion wall be observed. Canon Robert Alexander of All Saints’ Cathedral will begin a new' sermon series Sunday morning. His Sunday theme wdll be "The Creed as a Picture of the Creative Reality of God.” The Men’s Club will meet at the Cathedral house on Friday night. Communion will be observed Sunday morning at the Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller announces. The young people will meet at 6 p. m. Next Wednesday night the annual meeting of the congregation will be held in the educational building. The meeting will begin with a supper at 6:30 o'clock. The Rev. Russell G. West of the Grace Church of the Brethren announces his themes as "The Apostolic Church” and “The Man Who Came Back.” In the morning at the First Friends church, the Rev. Ira C. Dawes speaks on What Happens When We Pray." "Communion: It’s Origin and Meaning,” will be the morning subject of the Rev. E. J. Unruh of the Central Universalist church. Evangelistic services will be conducted at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the English Avenue Gospel Mission by the Rev. Margaret Hart, pastor. The Rev. John Higgenbothem of the Missionary Tabernacle announces that the Rev. Forest Whisler will speak in the morning. At 2:30. Miss Stella Bare, missionary to Jamaica, will speak. The Rev. Mr. Higgenbothem speaks at night on "One Thing Thou Lackest." "Do All Things Work Together for Good to Them That Love the Lord?" wdll be the morning subject of the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Evangelical church. ‘Lost Power” is the night subject. "A Look Ahead" wdll be the morning subject of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. Church officers will be installed Sunday morning at the University Park Christian church following the sermon, "Faithful Stewards.” by the Rev. Lee Sadler. At night the service will be held at Fortieth and Capitol avenue. "God Tests Man" and "Who Said Success?" are the announced themes of the Rev. Oliver K. Black of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church. "The Open Door" will be the morning theme of the Rev. B. Brooks Shake of the Grace M. E. church. At night he will start a new series on "Our Departed—What We May Know About Them?" His opening subject will be “Death—The Ceaseless Tragedy of Life." At the Barth Place M. E. church, the Rev. Howard M. Pattison speaks in the morning on Spiritual Freedom." A song service will start at 6p. m. At 7:45 p. m. the congregation will attend a union service at Roberts Park church. Dr. George H. Murphy will speak in the morning at the Fifty-First ! Street M. E. church. At night, unions meeting a* Roberts Park

5 Will Rogers gets lot of fun out of "Ambassador Bill” at the Tuxedo and Belmont, Sunday. 6 Richard Cromwell is in the cast of "Shanghaied Love,” at the Orpheum, Sunday. 7 Maurice Chevalier is the star of "Smiling Lieutenant.” Sunday at the Irving and Garfield. "B—Jack Oakie has the lead in "Touchdown” at the Hamilton, Sunday.

At Indiana

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Robert Woolsey One of the comedians in “Peach o' Reno,” now' at the Indiana, is Robert Woolsey. His running mate is Bprt Wheeler. church w'here Bishop Edgar Blake wdll speak. The Unity Truth Center wdll meet Sunday morning at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. The Rev. Murrel G. Powell will speak on “My Father’s House." At the Second Moravian church, the Rev. Milford Barrick of the Y. M. C. A. wdll speak. At night, the pastor, the Rev. Milford Barrick, wdll speak. Also holy communion. "Christ’s Kin" and "Through Storms" will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. George L. Stine at the University Heights United Brethren church. Professor D. H. Gilliatt will be the speaker at a supper for men and boys Monday night at 6:30. “Pure Heart" will be the morning subject of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Merritt Place M. E. church. A 4 o’clock service will be held with the pastor speaking on “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." At night the congregation wdll attend a union meeting at Roberts Park church. The Rev. W. R. Jewell, .state director of Chnstian Education, will •speak in the morning at the Lyndhurst Baptist church. The Rev. C. H. Scheick speaks at night on "Created Afresh." The Junior church wdll be in charge of the morning service at the Fountain Street M. E. church. At night, the pastor, the Rev. Frank R. Greer, speaks on "Self-Harm in Dangerous Days.” At the First Wesleyan M. E. church, Evangelist Lewehanin of Austria is conducting a revival. At 2:30 p. m. he will speak on "Mv Life History.” Communion service and reception of new members wdll be held at the Irvington Presbyterian church Sunday morning. At night, the Mummers will present "Maid of France.” "Consecrated Service” will be the morning subject of the Rev. J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. "First Recognition of Subconscious Faculties” will be the 10:30 a. m. subject of Mrs. Edna F. Mauzy before the Truth Center of Applied Christianity. Satan Hath Desired Thee” and The Devil's Traps” are the Sunday MOTION PICTURES ' ———i „ DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY ■ j PSHffW3F!f4 Cor - Wa * h ' Ud Capital. IWllaJißulMContlguong 9 . m. to II m. Double Feature*. 11 Hamilton In "EX-FLAME" Sob Steele In "NEVADA BirKAROtT' FniflWffV 3 Bis Feature* mums “the champ" Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper, Ijinrel A lardy, full length featnre, "Bean Hanks" 13! N. DUnotaSt. iHMilym First Showing Tom Keene. Ace Cowboy, in ••FREIGHTERS OF DEStTNT" Wide Open Wild West

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

9 Wallace Beery in a scene from "The Champ" at the Tacoma and Rivoli, Sunday. 10— Richard Dix is the star of "Secret Service” at the Granada, Sunday. 11— James Dunn and Sally Eilers in "Over the Hill” at the Fountain Square, Sunday. 12— George Bancroft has the lead in “Rich Man's Folly” at the Emerson, Sunday.

I subjects of the Rev. Edward Harrij .son Dailey of the First Church United Brethren in Christ. In the Broad w'ay Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith wdll preach in the morning from the subject, . "The Mind of Christ.” In the vesper service the subject wdll be "The Master Builder.” At the Garfield Park Baptist church, the Rev. Louis G, Craft on speaks in the morning on "Three Triumphant Certainties.” At night, "Conversion." The Rev. S. B. Harry, pastor, will preach on the subject, “By What Do We Live?" at the morning worship Sunday at 10:45 a. m. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 6:30 in the evening and is led by Arthur Caster. "Family Night” will again be resumed as it was last winter, starting at 6:30 on Jan, 14. Miss Sara E. Cochrane, head of the staff of the "Sunset Gap”, school at Crosby, Tenn,. a southern mountaineer school, will give the talk of the evening. An inexpensive supper will be served at cost for those wishing to attend the program. Story hours for the younger children will be held at the same time, so that the | parents may enjoy the speaker.

Speakinq -fits IDrathoi'-fV’ J If Chdr/es Fitzhuqh Telmm , * / of tty US. Wedther* durpdu trdTTTkN ’EYCLUSIVPI rnp-’iftcA ’cmmrc 1 NO. 3 —Don’t See the Doctor If You Find Red Snow — It Really Occurs in Parts of the U. S. and Europe.

T'HE discovery of red snow is reported from time to time and is a subject of unfailing popular interest. Such snow occurs chiefly in the polar regions and among the snowfields of high mountains, though it has been observed occasionally at low levels. De Saussure, in the eighteenth century, described its occurrence in the Alps. In 1818 Sir John Ross discovered the Crimson Cliffs, on the northwest coast of Greenland near Cape York. The dark red snow of the cliffs was many feet deep. Specimens of the melted snow that he brought home were found to owe their color to a minute organism. Several other lowly species of plant and animal life impart to snow different shades of red, as well as green and yellow'. Broad stretches of yellow snow w-ere found on the ice of the Kara sea by the Arctic expedition of the Due d’Orleans; green and blue varieties have been encountered elsewhere. Snow' colored by dust is another story. Showers of reddish dust, to w'hich southern Europe is much subject, are blown from the Sahara,

■XNUARY IS LAUGH MONTH/ | . THIS IS LAUGH HIT $ JM BE I? ONE/ If 'iHEYtr&vE iWn% YOU LAUGH Os A dressir ZM ( Ml away WITH TUb TWEB mSZSEwEwmmm USVkM tHPPY BUT HAPPY EX' WOMBEU # j/Mi CHORUS G/PLS VHO GO TWVRIf m 1 J 'SOCIETY* AHD MINGLE wWIHA P/ WITH THE SNOBS/ HOWLAND / / Aioua cHhbkjl EXTRA! BINS CROSBY Song Film ‘DREAM HOUST |

FAIRBANKS IS TRAVEL HERO IN NEWMOVIE Movie Star Takes His Film Friends on Tour Around World. (Continued From Page 6) Apollo, where it will remain through Thursday next. The plot of the story revolves around three buxom beauties who sang and danced in tights some twenty years ago. just for the entertainment of those who liked burlesque of the earlier days. Two of the erstwhile chorines have gone in for culture, one being the chatelaine of a lavish Long Island home, while the other has become the exponent of Shakespeare. The third has become quite wealthy in riches and worldly wisdom by following her chosen profession of earlier and happier days. Their meeting at a charity fete brings gayety tinged with embarrassment. Although they recall the good old days when they were billed as "The Three Stepping Sisters,” with sentiment that is, at times, almost ribald, each continues to act the character she has created and advanced during the intervening yea rs. The zestful, and delightful portrayals of Louise Dresser, Minna Gombell and Jobyna. Howland is said to stimulate the action to a high pitch. William Collier Sr.. Howard Phillips and Barbara Weeks are in the cast. Miss Weeks will be remembered for her work in "Whoopee" and "Palmy Days." Short subjects round out the program. n n n NOTED COMEDIANS IN INDIANA MOVIE Bert 'Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, popular comedians, furnish the screen entertainment at the Indiana in their latest vehicle, titled “Peach O’ Reno." The picture is a part of the Indiana's program which includes Fancho and Marco stage show, "La Plaza” Idea, and a novelty Charlie Davis offering. In "Peach o’ Reno,” the comedy team of wheeler and Woolsey represents a firm of Reno divorce lawyers. As the law firm of Wattles & Smith they disintegrate marriages, start a cut-rate divorce war, act as cupids on occasion and finally fall victim to the wiles of two girls from Main street. Dorothy Lee plays opposite Wheeler, as in the days of "Rio Rita,” “The Cuckoos,” "Caught Plastered” and others of the comedian's films. This time Woolsey’s romantic partner is Zelma O’Neal, pretty comedian of the stage and film success, “Follow Thru,” while the mature romance of the picture is evolved—and devolved in the divorce court—between Joseph Cawthorn and Cora Witherspoon, the latter of stage note. The footlight frolic, "La Plaza" idea, brings a cast of favorites to the Indiana’s stage, including the Gellis brothers. Jack Brancel and pals, Nelly Fernandez, Lucinda and Ricardo, Chiquita, Eduardo Delgado, Agustin Palafox and the Fanchon and Marco Spanish ensemble. Old Mexico furnishes the theme for this stage show. Charlie Davis, with his boys, offers a surprise band program at the Indiana this week.

and explain some cases of red snow in the Alps. Patches of red snow sometimes occur in the mountains of Washington and Oregon. In July. 1911, vast’ fields of it were found in the Yosemite national park. The snow looked as if carmine ink had been spilled over it. Elsewhere in the same region a white snowfield was reddened, as if with blood, wherever the hoofs of the pack mules broke through the crust. Apart from the various coloring organisms, snow is known to have extensive flora and fauna. Among its most remarkable inhabitants are EliiKwS the so-called "snow-worms” that are sometimes strewn by the millions over the snowfields and glaciers of high mountain regions. They dislike warm sunshine and burrow deep in the snow in the middle of the day. Tiny insects known as springtails may be seen—by anybody who looks closely for them—on the surface of melting snowfields in any part of the northern United States. Next: Farmers’ almanacs and the weather.

MOTION PICTURES

Wounded Ride in Style

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When a dog goes to the “bowwows," say gets a broken leg from chasing autos, he travels in style to the city’s dog pound. A wicker basket, as shown hold-

MUNICIPAL GOLF LINKS PROSPER Show $18,151 Profit in 1931; Costs Are Reduced, Indianapolis municipal golf couses realized a net profit of $18,151 last year despite the fact Coffin course was closed all season, it was an- j nounced today by A. C. Sallee, parks superintendent. Pleasant Run links showed the I 1 most profit of the five courses I operating, $6,942, with Riverside : No. 1 second with $6,346. Sarah 1 Shank course earned $1,771, the first time it ever showed a profit. Douglas park course was the only course failing to show a profit, los- i ! ing $1,653. i Much of the profit w'as attributed by Sallee to reduced operating ! costs. In the two years the present park board has been in office maintenance costs have been reI duced more than $33,000 a year, in comparison with costs in 1929. \ Total receipts at the five course,? ; this year were $76,920; pay rolls, ! $45,281. and miscellaneous expendi- | tures. $13,486, making total expen- ! dit.ure? $58,768. In 1929, total receipts were ; $66,994 and expenditures were $92,679. The following year receipts were $94,267 and expenditures $68,459. Sallee reported 151.402 day tickets ! were issued to golfers, in addition to 650 one-course season tickets and i twenty-nine all-course season tickets. Hoosiers in China By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind.. Jan. 9.—The • Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Vaught, Franklin college graduates, now' are ; located at Chungking. Sze. China, j where he is a member of the sac- ! ulty of a high school operated by j the Society of Friends. Apoplexy Causes Death By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Jan. 9. Funeral services were held today for Mrs. William S. Wood. 56, who died of apoplexy, with which she was stricken Dec. 31 while driving her automobile.

MOTION PICTURES

FRIDAY/ \ tiarbara STANWYCK INDIANA

K lii TONIGHTS : - . I s E ntat lONS h THEATER? i

NORTH SIDE Country Store Nitc. Sunday—2 Features: "MONKEY BUSINESS," with FOUR MARX BROS, and OF BORNEO" *° bie Two Features: "HEARTBREAK” and "THE CONQUERING HORDE" Sun.. "DAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON" WARNER BAXTER and EDMUND LOWE in ‘‘THE CISCO KlD”—Comedy and News Sun., HELEN HAYES AND LEWIS STONE in "SIN OF MADELON CLAUDET" Comedy and Noyelty. SOUTH SIDE Two Features: “THE NAUGHTY FLIRT" and "VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS" Sunday—“SMILING LIEUTENANT" Dm*l.l J I.I|TV at Fountain Sn. EDNA MAY OLIVER in "FANNY FOLEY HERSELF". Sunday—"SECRET SERVICE" EOZDESSSi LIONEL BARRYMORE in "THE YELLOW TICKET" Sunday—“OVEß THE HILL" ~ WEST SIDE ism w uirh. Two Features I "HOMICIDE SQUAD" and "DEAD LINE" Sunday—"THE COMMON LAW"

ing "Jack” in the above photo, is the carry-all for the pound's wounded ones. Records at the city pound show' that many good alley fighters wind up in the pound's stretcher.

Lockout Victim By United Press DETROIT. Jan. 9.—Percy B. Kempt on, 31. was suffering a broken back today as the result of one of the strangest accidents on police records. Kempton parked his car and slammed the doors before he realized he had left the motor running. When he could not open the doors he crawled beneath to enter the car by raising the floor boards. Trying to crawi into the car, he touched the gear shift lever and the car moved backward, passing over him.

CLOTHES AID CHARITY Fifty Truckloads Donated in One-Day Campaign. Indianapolis citizens Friday handed downtown traffic officers approximately fifty truck loads of used clothing, which will be distributed from the Red Cross-American Legion and Auxiliary relief station, 120 East New York street. Many persons pulled their cars beside traffic officers to explain that they had forgotten their donations, and so relief officials decided that the policemen will receive clothing gifts as long as citizens desire to contribute them. More than twenty-five trucks were kept busy all day Friday as the traffic police clothing drive went “over the top" to victory. Much of the clothing donated was in excellent condition and was taken to the distribution station immediately. The trucks were loaned to the police department by local Ford dealers.

MOTION PICTURES

MB i A SLAVE lIS LOVE! | The heart of a woman where the failed! ROLAND s/V-t ST’S [HfSTfR MORRIS IOYE SEE Sturt* Next Saturday Marie Dressier in “EMMA”

WEST SIDE Belmont Two Features PAUL LUKAS in "BELOVED BACHELOR" and GEOBGE ARI.ISS in “ALEXANDER HAMILTON" Sunday—Two Features "AMBASSADOR BILL"—"TOUCHDOWN" PRINCESS THEATRE West Tenth St. Holmes Are. Double Feature KEN MAYNARD in “RANGE LAW" Also “MOTHER AND SON’’—Comedy Sunday—JOE E. BROWN jn “LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD” Serial —Comedy—New* Reel "EAST SIDE 2930 E. 10th St. “^^J???NDERiRmiLTON”—SERIAL Sunday—“SHANGHAIED" 3iv, ioth m. i Two Featnres—“HONOß OF THF > ! FAMILY” and “SON OF THF PLAINS” Sunday—"THF CHAMP" 2110 F loth St. Two Features—“TOO MANY COOKS" tod “SUNDOWN TRAIL’ Sunday—"TOUCHDOWN" !, * h " Two Features “THE RULING VOICE" and “ONE WAY TRAIL" Sunday—“SMILING LIEUTENANT” 40CO f York “WATERLOO BRIDGE” Bargain Hour: 4:30 to 7.30 Sunday—“AMBASSADOR BILL" "PERSONAL MAID’ ’ Bargain Hour: 6:30 to 7:30 Sunday— THE CHAM£"

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JAPAN'S REPLY TO WASHINGTON NOTE AWAITED Conciliatory Tone Expected to U. S. Insistence That Pact Be Observed. Py United Tress WASHINGTON. Jan. 9—Secretary of State Stimson. having spoken frankly to Japan about American rights in the orient, today anxiously awaited a reply. Japanese official sources indicated it would be conciliatory. It probably will be delivered by Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi here. Stimson's invocation of the rights of American citons under the Kellog treaty and the nine power pact was contained in notes to both Japan and China, but the former is concerned primarily. Officials here understand the League of Nations' commission ol inquiry into conditions in Manchuria will swing into action soon. It is to review and report on the conditions arising from Japans victorious march through southern Manchuria and the resultant breakdown of Chinese government in the three eastern provinces. It is expected Major General Frank McCoy, who supervised he 1928 presidential elections m Nicaragua, will be the American member of the delegation. Britain Backs Open Door BY HENRY T. RUSSELL Tnitfd Prfjs .Staff Corrr*iondpnt LONDON. Jan. 9.—The British government announced today that it w'ould stand by the open door policy in Manchuria and it therefore was unnecessary to send a note to Japan on the far eastern situation. Advance on Harbin By I nited Press LONDON. Jan. 9.—A dispatch from Harbin. Manchuria, today to (he Exchange Telegraph Company said that Japanese troops were advancing toward Harbin and had bombed a towm 100 miles from the city. The Japanese were reported advancing from Kirin. The dispatch said an airplane dropped two bombs on the town of Wuchang-Yushu. Harbin is a key city on the Soviet-controlled Chinese Eastern railway. There is an 'important foreign population there. Rioting occurred in Harbin between Chinese a©d Russians earlier this week. Veteran Minister Dies By Times Special WINONA LAKE, Ind., Jan. 9. The Rev. James A. Gordon, 70. a Presbyterian minister in Indiana for many years, died at his home here today.

MOTION PICTURES

f Hooligans of Hilarity! lie ZELMA O’NEAL in I!KO-Radio's happy hit ff PEACH ORCnO a howling merry-go-round of love and laughs! r f4fc||ijjg(| mmwsm fist m •oi’i.N not -i." Mixtm MP" on the stave fll Fanchon & Marco’s , 1 to ~£a~ ~P4xtsijCi.\\ 9R beautifully staged i&? IS Idea of Old Mexico IP "i'll cnrecoils Jrirl : jfS, H t oo,| lavish settings*: s|B

1 Love Against Life! I Iff. fljg| yWi S / \ijft -%&k wXfc'ty/-?'. Py s,ar of "American Tragedy’' in ILADIEI OF THE big house A Paramount Picture I Special Attraction if the World" 1 th DOUGLAS^^SI FAIRBANKS II A I nited trtliti Feature! J