Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1932 — Page 7

JAN. 16. 1032

PASTOR TO OPEN NEW SERIES ON SUNDAY NIGHT The Rev. Lince to Speak on the Epistles of St. Paul. The Rev. H. C. Lince, pastor of 1 the Emma iuel Baptist church, Wpodiawn and Laurel, will open a series of dramatic presentations of i the epistle of St. Paul to the Romans. Sunday night at 7:45, under ; the title "The Story of Life in Three Acts.” Act one is "A Great Court Scene,” j act two, "A Great Love Scene” and i act three, ‘A Great Life Scene.” He will employ large charts and other illustrative material in the presentation of sermons and will present a copy of the Epistle to the Romans to each person attending the meetings. Meetings will be held each evening of the week except Saturday. Music for the meetings is directed by George C. Hefflin, tenor. On Sunday evening special musical numbers will be rendered by the James Family from Hongkong, China, who are on furlough in the United States. They will sing songs in the Chinese language. Meetings have been in progress at the church all of last week and up to Thursday evening there had been sixteen additions to the membership of the church. The church has appointed eight young people to attend the leader- I ship training school for Indianapolis i Association opening Monday even- i ing at Woodruff Place Baptist i Church. HUB lIOILAND TO SPEAK SUNDAY Richard Hoiland, director of young people’s work for the Northern Baptist Convention, will be the speaker Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Woodruff Place Baptist church, preparatory to the opening of the Indianapolis Baptist Association Leadership training school which will open on Monday evening, Jan. 18 at the same place. Hoiland will address a mass meeting Sunday afternoon of leaders and young people of the Baptist churches. He will teach in the training school a course entitled "Materials and Methods in Young People's Work. Young people from all Baptist churches have been invited to attend the Sunday afternoon meeting. Dr. Frederick A. Agar, church efficiency director of the Northern Baptist Convention will speak londay evening at 6:00 o’clock at a dinner at the WoodrufT Place Baptist church in connection with the quarterly meeting of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis. The Rev. Isom H. Ferris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, corner Stuart and Roosevelt, has announced i lans for a revival meeting opening at the church Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, with Rev. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis doing the preaching. This meeting has been preceded by a campaign of personal evangelism which opened on last Monday with an instruction session each evening under the leadership of McGuire. Leading up to the special evangelistic effort Mr. Ferris has been preaching evangelistic sermons at the Sunday evening meetings of the church since Dec 1, with the result that many new persons have been added to the membership. Music during the revival meeting will be led by a chorus choir. K tt tt SPECIAL TOPICS ARE ANNOUNCED Members of the Garfield Park Baptist Church, Shelby and Southern, the Rev. Louis H. Crafton, pastor will meet four evenings beginning Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 6:30 p. m. for special session of "Instruction, Fellowship and Prayer,”, preparatory to a campaign of personal evangelism. Rev. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis will open each of these sessions with a half hour of instruction in personal evangelism. Those attending the meetings will proceed immediately to call in the homes of persons who should be identified with the church. The week of visitation will be preparatory to a week evangelistic meetings starting at 7:45 p. m. Sunday. Jan. 24 at the church with the pastor doing the preaching. Sermon subjects for the week will be, Sunday, "Only Saviour”; Monday, "Prince of Peace”; Tuesday, “A Pilgrimage”; Wednesday, ‘Backsliding”; Thursday, "The Banquet of Death”: Friday, “Lot Escapes from Sodom”; Sunday, Jan. 31, "Sin.” Students of the Bahai Cause will hold their regular meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Lincoln Hotel. This movement is universal and invites all races and religions. Mary Traub Busch, contralto, and Mrs. Barlet, soprano, will be the soloists. Dr. Silken, the Bahai teacher, will speak and Mrs. Keller will read the lesson from the Bahai Scriptures. Sunday morning at the Hillside • Christian Church the pastor. Homer Dale, will preach on "Campaigning for Christ.” The evening subject will be “When Two Masterminds Met.” a tt b YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD CONFERENCE The Young People’s Council of the Presbyterian Churches of Indianapolis are putting on their Seventeenth Mid-Winter Conference at the Irvington Presbyterian Church Jan. 18-22, 1932. Tin evening program begins with a supoer at 3; 15 p. m. The following are instructors in -he conference: Rev. R. j. McLanThe Indianapolis (Undenominational The new semester Intfan Jen. 4. Twoyear course. We teach you the whole Bible from Genesis to Revelation. For particulars call at office, 322 State Life bldg., call Lincoln S2S7.

Isabelle Yalkovsky PIANO RECITAL Herron Art Institute, January 19, 8:30 P. M. Tickets, sl.oo—On sale at door.

Starring in Neighborhood Theaters

1— Barbara Stanwyck has the lead in “The Miracle Women,” Sunday, at the Stratford. 2 Constance Bennett is a dramatic success in “The Common Law” at the Hamilton, Sunday. 3 Buck Jones is the familiar name in “The Deadline,” at the Orpheum, Sunday. 4 Wallace Beery is more of a success than ever in “The Champ,” at the Belmont, Sunday. 5 John Barrymore is highly dramatic in “The Mad Genius,” at the Talbott Sunday.

dress, D. D., Dean of the Conference, Miss Elizabeth A. Taft, Rev. Lenn L. Latham, Mrs. W. A. Hutchings, Miss Emma Kast, Miss Florence E. Lanham, Mr. John Moffat, Rev. T. J. Simpson, Mrs. C. H. Davis and Rev. W. A. Creason. The Irvington Mummers are planning to present a play on Wednesday evening. Miss Marian Hutchinson representing the Board of National Missions, New York City, will speak on Thursday evening. Miss Myrtle Johnson of the Westminster Presbyterian Church is the president of the council. “The Ruling Voice” will be the subject of William S. Canfield before the members of the Anti Can’t Class of the Fountain Square Christian Church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. The Rev. P. H. Packard, evangelist of Ft. Worth, Texas is conducting a revival nightly. In the Broadway Evangelical Church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject "Where They Found Him.” In the Vesper service the subject will be "The Hand Writing on the Wall for the Present Order.” The Rev. W. R. Jewell, director of Christian Education for the Indiana Baptist Convention will speak Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Garden Baptist Church on “The Teaching Function of the Church.’ Music for the evening is in charge of James A. Burnett, choir director. The address is in preparation for a study of the religious education needs of the community which will be directed by Miss Willa B. Walker, director of the Baptist Christian Center. The study will include the Roumanian Baptist Mission with headquarters at the Baptist Center, 162-168 Blackford street. Roberts Park Methodist Church; the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, pastor; morning sermon subject—“ Onward Christian Soldiers"; evening service—program of music by the Men’s Glee Club of the University of Cincinnati. n a a* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Life’ is the subject of the LessonSermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan. 17. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the j following from the Bible: I Then Jesus went with them. And when i he was now not far from the house, the centurion sent friends to him. saying unto j him. Lord, trouble not thyself: for I am I not worthy that thou shouldst enter under jmy roof: Wherefore neither thought I j myself worthy to come unto thee: but say in a word, and my servant shall be healed, j (Luke 7; 6. 71. The Lesson-Sermon also includes j the following passages from the | Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- , tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: Death will be found at length to be a | mortal dream, which comes in darkness , and disappears with the light. * * • The I belief that man has existence or mind I separate from God is a dying error. “A Problem for the Lean Years!” will be Dr. Edward Haines Kistler’s I theme tomorrow morning in the j Fairview Presbyterian Church. Evan B. Walker, tenor, of Butler Univer- • sity, will be the soloist. 7 p. m., the j Personality Club Forum, Miss Sue | May Harman, president. Monday evening, the Jane T. Hendricks Section, W. M. S.. holds a supper-meeting with Mrs. Paul W. Kistler, 414 Hampton Drive. Miss Talitha Gerlach, Butler T 9, will speak on her five years with the Y.

DOWNTOWN FAMILY THEATERS TODAY

Wash, and Capital. mJ fl a. m. to 11 p. m. Double Features Lily Damila in “WOMAN BETWEEN" Hoot Gibson in “CLEARING THE RANGE" mravrnTfii ow> \ Trtc “ #n su^n Ronald Colman in “THE UNHOLY GARDEN’’* BWVfVI 132 N. Illinois St. First Show In I Ken Mavnard in “BRANDED MEN”

6 Cedric Harwicke appears m the cast of “The Dreyfus Case,” at the Mecca, Sunday. 7 Charlotte Greenwood has a romping time in “Flying High,” at the Terminal, Sunday. 8— Sally Eilers is quite a delight in “Over the Hill,” at the Daisy, Sunday. 9 Boris Karloff hands out the thrills and chills in “Frankenstein,” Sunday at the Rivoli and Fountain Square.

W. C. A. in China. Miss Ivy E. Sollenberger is president of the section. As the third subject in the series “Modern Outlook on Life,” Dr. Shullenberger will speak at the Sunday evening service at Central Christian Church on the theme — "The Gambling Evil.” Following this theme next Sunday evening will come—“ What Senator Borah said to Clarence Darrow.” The chorus choir, directed by Fred Jefry furnishes the choral numbers for all services at the Central Christian church. The Rev. S. B. Harry pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will preach on the subject, “The One Thing Lacking” at the worship service at 10:45 a. m. The Christian Endeavors will meet at 6:30 p. m. This is the first Sunday for the Senior Fellowship Endeavor which includes young people from the ages of 18 to 25. The High Schol Endeavor is for all young people in high school or under 18. Young people of the community are welcome to either organization. The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of the Matthew Lutheran Church, announces that he will speak Sunday morning on “The Righteousness That Avails Before God,” and in the evening “Inspired Faith.” Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday evening. Preparatory service will be in connection with the evening service at 7:30. The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday evening in the church. At the Second Moravian Episcopal church, the Rev. George Westphal will speak in the morning on “Conditions of Prevailing Prayer.” At night, Evangelist John E Hewson will begin a two weeks revival. His first subject will be “Visions.” He will speak nightly except Saturday. Old time revival services will be held Sunday at both services at the Fast Park M. E. church of w'hich the Rev. F. T. Taylor is pastor. “I Am” and “The Stuff of Martyrs” will be the morning and evening subjects of the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, of the Downey Avenue Christian church. Home Coming Day will be observed at the Merritt Place M. E. church with the Rev. George M Smith speaking in the morning. Dinner will be served at noon by the ladies of the church. A platform meeting will be held at 2:30 o’clock with the Rev. S. L. Welker in charge. He will be assisted by former and visiting pastors. At 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins will speak. "Encouragement to the Poor” and “Comfort For the Sorrowful” are the announced subjects of the Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray M. E. church. At Christ Church “On the Circle” the Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8:00 a. m. The Church School will meet at 9:30 a. m. At 10:45 a. m. there will be morning | prayer with sermon by the Rev. E.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Announces a Free Lecture on Christian Science By Mrs. Nelvia E. Ritchie , C. S. B. of Sewickley, Pennsylvania Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in CHURCH EDIFICE 12th and Delaware Streets Monday, January 18th, 1932 at 8 P. M. The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10 — Groucho Marx and his cigar in “Monkey Business,” at the Tuxedo, Sunday. 11— Jack Holt appears in the ca*t of “A Dangerous Affair,” at the Granada, Sunday. 12— Warner Baxter is musical in “The Cisco Kid,” at the Capitol, Sunday. 13— Ken Maynard in a scene from “Branded Men,” at the Alamo. 14— Will Rogers hands out the jokes in “Ambassador Bill,” at the Tacoma and Garfield.

Ainger Powell, rector, on “The Gospel of Jesus Christ.” The Church Hour Kindergarten will meet in the parish house from 10:45 a. m. until close of the church service. an* CHOIR TO GIVE PROGRAM The choir of Young People of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, under the direction of J. Russel Paxton, will give the following program Sunday evening, preceding the sermon: “The Heavens Resound” Girl’s Chorus— Beethoven. “I Know My Heavenly Father Knows,” Solo—Bob Moffett. “Send Out Thy Light,” Boy’s Chorus— Gounod. “Just For Today,” Duet—Marjorie and Jean Booth. “Swine Low.” “Steal Away,” Negro Spiritual—Boy’s Chorus. “My God and Father while I Stray,” Solo—Margaret Clawson. “The Lost Chord,” Boys’ and Girls’ Chorus—Sullivan. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church the pastor Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach Sunday morning on “The Abiding Kingdom.” His night sermon theme will be “Have Americans Outgrown The Ten Commandments?” The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of Centenary Christian, will preach next Sunday morning on, “The Farewell Message of Jesus.” Sunday evening he will preach on, “Should the Churches Unite?” The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose of the Fifty-first Street M. E. church speaks in the morning on “The Christian.” At night, negro spirituals will be sung. “Walking In The Light” will be the morning theme of the Rev. J A Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. “The Strength of Weakness” and “The Last Prayer-Meeting,,” are the ' announced subjects of the Rev. ! Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. “And Thomas Was Not There” will be the morning subject of the i Rev. Lee Sadler of the University Park Christian church. At night the services will be held at Fortieth and Capitol with the pastor speaking on “Some Things You Can Depend Upon.” “The Challenge of the Unusual” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Frank R. Greer of the Fountain Street M. E. church. At night, the Rev. Mr. Jenkins will speak. “Electives” will be the to a. m. theme of the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller at the Immanuel Reformed church. New officers will be installed. Dr. O. W. Flfer, district superin-

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DRYS MOBILIZE TO FI6HT RISING WET SENTIMENT Hear Call to War Sounded by Leaders at Parley in Washington. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Leaders of the Anti-Saloon League mobilized their forces here today on the twelfth anniversary of prohibition, in a concerted effort to keep the statute books dry. Gathered for the league’s twentyfifth biennial convention, which opened Friday night for a five-day session, the drys prepared to meet the wet sentiment which they admit is becoming increasingly more evident. There will be counties speeches during the meeting by prominent drys. Playlets and talking pictures will be produced to dramatize their cause. F. Scott Mcßride, general superintendent of the league, delivered the keynote speech Friday night. He warned the convention that the next election “can win or lose prohibition.” Cheer Raskob Attacks The delegates, packed in the convention room of the Mayflower hotel, cheered lustily when he launched a bitter attack against John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, Alfred E. Smith, and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. “If the Democratic party can loosen itself from the stranglehold of John J. Raskob and nominate a constitutional Democrat it will have a chance,” he said, warning the drys to “shun the pitfalls of partisanship.” Bishop William N. Ainsworth, Birmingham, of the Methodist Episcopal church, South; Willis J. Abbot, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, and the Rev. W. J. McGlothlin, president of the Southern Baptist convention, also spoke. The program today calls for speeches by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the W. C. T. U.; E. Dinwiddle, general secretary of tit? Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals, and several others. State Option Bill Appears A visit to the capitol to hear prohibition anniversary speeches by Senator Sheppard (Dem., Tex.) authoor of the eighteenth amendment, and others, also was scheduled. Included in the group were over 100 Ohio high school students, winners in prohibition contests. While delegates prepared to visit congress, an anti-prohibition house group discussed a proposed constitutional amendment to modify the eighteenth amendment. The measure, introduced Friday, calls for “state option,” and contains a “referendum feature” requiring submission to state conventions instead of to legislatures. The drys face this and countless other repeal and modification measures now under consideration in congress. Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, Philadelphia, of the MethodistEpiscopal church, was chosen president of the league Friday. He succeeds Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Detroit, who had served twelve years. tendent, speaks in the morning at the Barth Place M. E. church. At night, the pastor, the Rev. Howard M. Pattison speaks on “The Value of Vision.” “The Higher Law” is the morning theme of the Rev. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church. At night a missionary film, “The Punjab,” will be shown. At the Truth Center of Applied Christianity at the Hotel Lincoln at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, Mrs. Edna F. Mauzy speaks on “The New Birth.” At the Advent Episcopal church, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph M. Francis will conduct the service. Holy Communion at 7.30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.

MOTION PICTURES

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SppqHinq f Wootte'-fW' lu ChsrlQs Fftzhuch Tslmm < * j of tty US. Weather Burpdu IUHIHLN l-VULUSIVkLV HJU Nt-A A- ~1 M.

NO. 9—The Only Way to Judge Future Weather Is by the Past —That’s Why Millions of Records Are Kept.

STATISTICS of climate are merely digests or summaries of past weather, but they indicate, in a general way, the weather of the future. There is a common impression to the effect that conservative meteorologists do not engage in longrange weather forecasting, except, perhaps, in an experimental and academic way, without reference to any direct application of their forecasts to human affairs. This idea is hardly consistent with the fact that nearly every big meteorological establishment in the world compiles and issues climatic statistics, which are used as a means of anticipating the weather of the distant future and are intended chiefly for that purpose. For example, the Department of Agriculture published a few years ago, as a section of the beautiful Atlas of American Agriculture, some elaborate charts showing the average dates of the last “killing” frost in spring and the first in autumn in all parts of the United States. These charts are merely a record of what has happened in past years. They enable farmers and fruitgrowers to know approximately when, in any locality, frosts are due. In a similar way, engineer , in designing sewers, assume that heavy rainfalls in the futu e will not greatly exceed in intensi y those of the past as recorded in the climatic statistics of the locality; doctors send their patients to places where beneficial climatic conditions

hitherto have prevailed, on the assumption that substantially the same conditions will continue and so on. It is chiefly because of such practical considerations that meteorologists maintain weather observations on a vast scale throughout the world and publish records or digests of all these observations. There are many places in Europe and a few in our own country where weather records have been kept continuously for more than a century. Some of these records are of for-

MOTION PICTURES Q FRANCES DEE Q BUDDY ROGERS Tj □ CRAM ROGGLES 1 £3 PEGGY SHANNON 1 Q RICHARD BENNETT ] In Paramount’s Fun Hit j •this RECKLESS„ j From Stage Triumph JHM las: m “Goose Hangs High’’ XgfJETjm |i/ EXTRA—O^SCRteEN^^H OLSEN & JOHNSON Masters of Ceremonies in “Voice of Hollywood" FLOYD GIBBONS Noted Headline-Hunter in a “Supreme Thrill” Film. “Turn of the Tide” MICKEY MOUSE World’s Favorite Star in “Mickey Cuts Up” DESSA BYRD Organ Novelty “Leap Year Love l ”™” m

midable size. One of the startling sights to be seen in the Weather Bureau library at Washington is a file of volumes containing daily measurements of rainfall made in India. Each volume, presenting the fig-

ures for a single year, is as big as an unabridged dictionary and weighs about twelve pounds. Next: What is the air like 2,000 miles above us? NAB 2 FOR AUTO THEFT Terre Haute Youths Tell Police Riding Rails Was Too Risky. Two young men, who decided “riding the rails” was a hazardous pastime, were arrested by police early today as they speeded on Massachusetts avenue in an automobile they are alleged to have stolen in Muncie. Those held are Ernest Hooker, 20, and James Archer, 20, both of Terre Haute, who said they had stolen the car in Muncie. “We rode the rails from Terre Haute to Anderson, where a railroad detective beat us up and we decided that way of traveling was too risky,” they told Sergeant Harold Morton, the officer said. “We stole the car in Muncie, but it looks like -we should have stuck to the rails.” Poor Tax Put on Quebec Liquor By United Press MONTREAL, Jan. 16.—Citizens of Quebec will drink to the unemployed, under legislation introduced by Premier Taschereau. It requires a 5-cent stamp on every bottle of hard liquor of 13-ounce capacity or less, 10 cents on bottles between 13 and 27, and 15 cents on every bottle of more than 27-ounce capacity.

The Picture That’s jjjf Breaking Records Everywhere .... "forbidden! Columbia’s Magnificent Emotional Drama Featuring ■■ ilk BARBARA STANWYCK II ADOLPHE MENJQU-RALPH BELLAMY Isl I Special Attractions- IB : Blk > And His Connecticut Yankees in p “MUSICAL JUSTICE” pi s Kj: \ “Movie Album” and a Song Cartoon Jf Since "‘Forbidden” and Is- k inaueurates our ores- L entation of U 32 s •At/,. , outstandine srreen A. vfFwsaH N rfe* v Production', ’here is fit

ifunC&m & B TONIGHTS . - P^^intatioNS Knei&hborhood theater?' ~

SOUTH SIDE MAE CLARK in “RECKLESS LIVING” Sunday, “FRANKENSTEIN" IcWsHHW 2203 3 Features—“WOMEN HUNGRY'” and “YELLOW TICKET” Sunday—“AMBASSADOR BILL” Fountain Sa. KSllliMMll IRENE DL'NN in “CONSOLATION MARRIAGE.” Sunday -“A DANGEROUS AFFAIR” NORTifsiDE Noble 3 Features—“LASCA OF RIO GRANDE” and “COSTELLO CASE” Sunday—“DREYFUS CASE* EQZSZSHEI £ WILLIAM FARNLM in “TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM.” Comedy and Serial. Sunday—BARBARA STANWYCK In "THE MIRACLE WOMAN,” Comedy and NoTelty. “The House of Perfect Sound” Talbot at 22nd WM. BOYD, “MURDER BY THE CLOCK” Comedy—Country Store Nite Sunday, 3 Features—"TOUCHDOWN” and “THE MAD GENIUS” WEST SIDE 3 Features—“ALlAS BAD MAN.” ’’GRAFT’* Sunday—“OVEß THU HILL”

VALUED RELICS OF ESKIMO LIFE ARE UNEARTHED Slate Mirrors, Ornaments Found in Shell Heap of Prehistoric Colony. BM Science Service PHILADELPHIA, Jan. J 5. A young woman archeologist, digging in the frozen ground of Cook inlet, Alaska, has unearthed the first mirrors ever found in a prehistoric Eskimo settlement. These ancient aids to beauty used by women, or perhaps men, ir. the far north centuries ago, are made* of slat?. The slate surface had to be dampened in order to reflect the round faces of the Eskimo owners. The slate r-irrors are merely one high light of the expedition to Ccok inlet conducted by Miss Frederica de Laguna with the assistance of Wallace de Laguna and Edwin B. Newman. The expedition was sent out by tbo University of Pennsylvania museum during the past season. From a scientific standpoint the most important discovery of the expedition was that Eskimos formerly inhabited this region, now inhabited by Indians. The ground around Cook inlet marks almost the farthest southern advance of the Eskimos into Alaska. Miss de Laguna arid her associates dug into shell heaps by the shore that represent the trash bins of the departed Eskimos. Some of these shell heaps were piled ten to fourteen feet high. In them were found ornaments worn long ago on state occasions. There were lip plugs, beads, an ivory pendant, a carved ivory head, a small buckle, a nose pin. Among the pieces of domestic equipment left in the trash heap were a lamp, a needle case and needles, and the ivory catch which once belonged to a box. Among the articles in the trash heap discarded by Eskimo men were slate blades for whaling lances, stone hammers, bone awls, stone weights for fish lines, and the socket pieces and foreshafts for harpoons.

MOTION PICTURES

WEST SIDE ■ ;1 jd ■ * fy] 'k and Belmont - FeatureScHARLES BICKFORD ia EAST OF BORNEO” and BEN LYONS in "SUMMON” Sunday—WALLACE BERRY in “TrfE CHAMP.” Comedy. PRINCESS THEATRE West JOth at Holmes Are. 2 Features—ANNA MAY WONG in "FLAME ?AVnu' E r *'*2 “® U °AN OF THE BADInin B, ri'*s? d £a JOAN CRAWFORD, CLARK GABLE in “POSSESSED.” Serial—Comedy—News Reel. EAST SIDE nHPCM e. iou, st. Two Features—“OVEH THE Hill” - n 4 "THE MAN FROM DEATH VALLEY?* Sunday— FRANKENSTEIN” OiF-lvJ Two f tur . “HIS WOMAN” and "A WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE.” Sunday—“THE COMMON LAW” IlilllA 1 ! E. New York ‘KOTBnPnHuJoNg," :M to 7:3A— 100 Sundae—"MONKEY BUSINESS” I 2*13 E. Wash. st. BILL” “HEARTBREAK.” 6:30 to 7:30—10c Pst-ts*uliT7i* 293 fl K - Uh st, SALLY O’NEIL “THE BRAT." Family Nite. I Sunday—“THE DEADLINE,” Comedy.

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