Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Need Skill to Prepare Cheap Food BY SISTER MARY NEA Sfrvlcr Writer When economical meals must be served daily, much thought and planning are required to prevent them from becoming monotonous. It takes infinitely more intelligence and skill to take the cheaper products and combine them in such fashion that a savory and delicious dish is the result than it does to cook and serve the choicest and most expensive foods. Meats especially present a difficult problem and much ingenuity is needed to maintain a well balanced and nourishing diet. To this end the glandular organs are worth considerable study. They are usually very cheap and when properly cooked make delicious meals. Liver Price Soars Calves’ liver has soared in price since it has gained its widespread reputation, but beef liver and pig liver are still cheap and are quite as valuable as the expensive calves’ liver. The heart and kidneys are also cheap and are excellent foods. They are much richer in vitamins than the steaks and roasts generally used. Their mineral content is noteworthy, too. A Paradox of Cooking Lamb and veal kidneys are naturally the most delicate, but beef and mutton are also used. Lamb kidneys are considered a very fine dish by many discriminating persons and both lamb and veal kidney can be prepared in numerous ways. However, there is one precaution to keep in mind. Kidneys must either be cooked a short length of time or for several hours. They are tender after a few minutes cooking, but soon toughen and need hours of cooking to make them regain tenderness. The heart of beef or mutton should be soaked an hour in cold water and parboiled before using to insure delicacy of flavor and tenderness. Pan Broil Them Then they may be sliced and pan broiled, boiled whole in water well seasoned with soup vegetables, and braised with or without vegetables. When braised they are often stuffed with a well-seasoned bread stuffing and make a savory dish. Ragout of kidney is a delectable dish and must be made quickly or simmered an hour. In the short method the kidneys are sliced, dipped in flour and sauted In butter. They are then added to a hot mushroom sauce and served as scon as reheated. u n Ragout of Lamb’s Kidneys Six kidneys, 1 onion, 3 tablespoons butter, VA cups water, 2 tablespoons flour, cup mushroom caps or buttons, Vi teaspoon salt, 3 s teaspoon pepper. Soak kidneys for one hour in lukewarm water. Drain, scald and remove skin. Cut in slices, cover with boiling water and bring to the toiling point. Drain. Melt butter, add onion sliced and cook until yellow. Stir in flour and when perfectly blended and bubbling slowly add water, stirring constantly. Cook five minutes and strain over kidneys. Add mushrooms and simmer one hour. Season with salt and pepper the last ten minutes of cooking. Serve with a garnish of toast points. Beef kidney is excellent in tomato sauce. Wash kidney and let stand in cold salted water for one hour. Drain and trim off fat and cut in slices about Vi inch thick. Cover with boiling water and simRijr ten minutes. Then roll in flour and saute in hot fat. Add canned tomatoes, pepper and minced onion and simmer for one hour. Serve very hot on hot toasted bread. Mrs. John Sink Re-Elected by Alumnae Club Mrs. John Sink was re-elected president of the Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority at a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey, 4002 Park avenue. Other officers, also chosen for another term, are: Mrs. D. E. Gruber, vice-president; Miss Ruby Keiffer. secretary; MVs. Isabel Cannon Cartwright, treasurer: Mrs. Helen Smith Folz. historian and publicity chairman; Mrs. Martha Washburn Wall warden, and Mrs. Martha Harvey Kins, chaplain. Mrs. John Sink was named business delegate, and Mrs. Wall, alternate, to the sorority convention in Kansas City next June. Colbys to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colby will entertain members of their bridge club at dinner, followed by bridge, tonight in the crystal room at the Marott. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris and Mr. and Mre. C. B. Dyer. %

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced oranges, cereal, cream, potatoes hashed in milk, broiled cottage ham, whole wheat muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon—--Btew of mixed vegetables, toasted muffins, rhubarb sauce, chocolate rice pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Stuffed and baked white fish, spinach, stuffed kuniquat salad, strawberry meringue, milk, coffee.

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What's in Fashion? Scarfs Tied in New Ways Directed By AMOS PARRISH

YORK, March 4.—We were watching a smart young person tie her scarf, with masterly pulls and twists of its gay-red-white-and-blue folds. A loop under the pert chin. Tucked beneath her coat. Flipped out again at her belt. Lyolene, we thought. It was and it wasn’t. Lyolene’s fashion all right, but tied individually. For as you know from the days when your curled head bloomed with alert big ribbons, no two womgn tie a bow exactly alike. And that’s the charm of the scarf fashion. That and the idea of changing from one scarf to another . . . maybe from green one day to tangerine the next ... so that you can. turn up in as many dif-ferent-looking costumes as you have scarfs ... all with the same coat or dress. Scarfs Are Different And have you noticed how different those scarfs can be! The scarfs themselves, we mean . . . not just the way they’re tied. There’s the long, narrow kind which can be looped or twisted or tied in a bow. You’ll see this in plain colors and contrasting stripes. Do you like cowboys with their knotted kerchiefs, in blood-and-thunder movies of the west? Lots of folks do . . . and ten to one, they’ll jump at the chance to knot the gay square kerchiefs around their necks this spring. When you look closely at the wdfy some of the dressmaker scarfs are cut they make you think of problems in geometry. Katicorner shapes pieced together to make scarfs that can be draped in amazing new ways. For tailored suits and dresses, you can’t beat the Ascot, long or short. The straight, tailored kind with pointed ends, you know. Materials? You’re smart with a silk, plain or printed. Or a wool in sheer weave ... or maybe a soft, lacy-knit type. Also combinations of silk and wool. And cottons, in plain meshes and printed squares. tt tt tt Wouldn’t you like to tie your Ascot the way the prince of Wales does? Or maybe you have a dress which needs just the line that the new twisted lei-type scarf gives Amos Parrish has a free bulletin for you, showing twelve ways to wear scarfs. And no doubt these ways will suggest still others to you. iCoDvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parris!'.)

CUP COUPON AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send the scarf bulletin mentioned above. NAME ST CITY Note: Stamped, addressed return envelope must be enclosed.

Next: You’ll want to read about the new gadgets for spring house-cleaning.

MAN N£R5* nd AAOI\ALS Tv By Jan-Et Jordan vP

ASK Jane Jordan what to do about your problems. She will study your needs carefully and answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Can you tell me why it is that a woman requires so much love making after she is married? I love my wife, but I get so darned tired telling her about it that I want to jam on my hat and flee. If I force mvself to tell her every day of our lives that she is about the prettiest thing going, she is satisfied, but if I don’t she moons around as if she had lost her last friend. I feel that I could be very happv in my if only my wife would stop ‘ this silly insistence on perpetual love making. BORED HUSBAND. Dear Bored Husband—Everybody has to feel valuable to somebody or something. You get your sense of being valuable through ■ your business—through being the source of support of your household. You would be wretched without this comfortable feeling. Your wife gets her sense of being valuable through your love of her. And she is wretched without this comfortable feeling. This is why women adhere to the man who is a good lover throughout the most terrible vicissitudes. It is because he places a great value on her and this keeps her satisfied, in the face of poverty and pain. You say you love your wife. Then why have you such aversion to telling her so? It is simply that you haven’t learned seems valuable to her. Woman’s memory for compliments extends far back into her childhood, because it is through compliments that she receives a sense of her own worth. That is why she continues to live on flattery, even in her old age. Politeness is the easiest form of pleasing a woman. If you could school yourself in treating her as if she were something beloved, instead of just a comfortable adjunct to your life, her happiness would be complete and your home life ideal. a a m Dear Jane Jordan—Mv trouble is that I. make more money than my husband Quite unconsciously, the children turn to me for clothes and other necessities. My husband wants every bill handed to him. but I often have to pay them to keep our credit, good. Now my husband is hurt. He calls himself a failure and asks why I live with him. I live with him because I love him. He is good and kind: but I also love to work. Do vou think I ought to give it up? CONSCIENTIOUS WIFE. Dear Conscientious Wife: No. You have been caught in the wheels of readjustment. Your husband trants to feel responsible for his family financially, even though he can not j do as well by them as you can. Instead of being spurred to more intensive effort by your example, as he certainly should be, he is! crippled and crushed, and blames you for his failure, after the fashion of all Adams since Eve. Help him to see that he is not a failure at all. Success cannot always be measured by money. He Is a success for one thing because his wife loves him. He has made her happy despite his failure to provide lavishly. He is good and kind. Many men who can wrtie their

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Name New Officers New officers of , Brazilian chapter, International Travel Study Club are Mesdames Robert F. Dukes, president: Harry Klintworth, vicepresident; Ray Wilson, recording secretary, and George E. Harvey, treasurer. Mrs. Ulra Ellis is the retiring president.

checks for a million are brutes and are loved by no woman. Your husband has no right to deprive you of your work just because his own does not compare well with it. He must work out his own salvation as an individual and let you work out yours. u a Dear .Jane Jordan—This letter Is for Violet. ' I have been married three years. I was married just a month after my 19th birthday and my husband is a year older. I have never had a moment’s regret for having married when I did. And we run around with about fifteen other couples of the same age. all of whom seem to be as hapnv as we have been. This is just to tell vou that from experience I think that a girl of 18 or 19 does know what she is doing. I have noticed, however, that the girls who work in an office after they are married are more dissatisfied than those who stay at home. So avoid this if it is possible. Violet. You would be surprised how little it takes to live on happily if vou only try rv „ SATISFIED. Dear Satisfied—Thank you for your letter. The biggest test of these young marriages will come in about ten years from now. if they hold up then, I will be ready to agree with you. TRI PSIS ANNOUNCE PLEDGING OF TWO Mrs. F. A. Wilkening and Mrs. Jesse Marshall were pledged today at the meeting of Tri Psi sorority at the Delta Delta Delta chapter house, 809 Hampton drive, today. Initiation was held for Mrs. R. C. Cashon, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. Charles Oval. Services followed luncheon at 12:30 for which Mesdames W, C. Katterhenry, S. J. Bolin, R. P. Beightol and R. R. Yeagley were hostesses. Mrs. W. G. Holt, president, presided.

Daily Recipe ITALIAN BAKED RICE U cups boiled rice 3-If cup grated cheese I- cup chopped pimento II- cups tomato juice 2 teaspoons salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Mix ingredients well together and pour into a baking dish. Cover top of diSh with pulp left from straining tomatoes. Bake for thirty minutes in moderate oven and serve hot. This dish will make ten average servings.

VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a j Cough Drop—-medicated with j ingredients of a W Vapoßub

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indiana Day I In Art Will Be Observed Members of the tea committee for “Indiana Day in Art,” to be observed by the art department of the Woman’s Department Club at a guest meeting and colonial tea at 2:30 Monday at the John Herron Art Institute, will impersonate ladies of the “first cabinet,” according to i an announcement by Mrs. Othniel Hitch, chairman. Mrs. Hitch will be dressed to represent Mrs. John Rutledge, wife of the associate justice of the supreme court, and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the club, as Marthra Washington, will receive ; the cabinet ladies and their guests |in Sculpture court. Miss Josephine Binninger, as a page, will announce them on their arrival. Those taking parts will be: Mrs. A. S. Ayres, as Mrs. John AdamsMrs. J. E. Barcus as Mrs. Thomas Jefferson: Mrs. Albert Hinkle, as Mrs. Henry Knox; Mrs. William Dobson, as Mrs. Alexander Hamilton: Mrs. J. M. Thistlewaite as Mrs. Edmund Randolph and Mrs! Charles A. Breece as Mrs. John Jay. Colonial appointments and patriotic design will be used in decorating the tea table. During the tea hour, Miss Julia Louise Guess, harpist, will play. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the art institute, will give a gallery talk on the current exhibit, the Twentyfifth annual exhibit of artists of Indiana. Members of art clubs in the state will be special guests whth presidents of federated clubs in Seventh district and wives of army officers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. ' Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman of ! the department, announces that for ! the convenience of out-of-town guests, luncheon will be served at the club house at 12:30. Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. P. Morton.

Numerous Activities Occupy Hoosiers at Miami Beach

By Times Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 4. George Ade, Brook, Ind., and Vincent S. Shekleton of Chicago have returned to their King Cole hotel cottage from a visit to the west coast. Norman A. Perry and Lucius S. French, both of Indianapolis, are on a yachting trip to Sarasota aboard the Perry yacht, Margaret F. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Noll, Ft. Wayne, have as their house guests a group of Indianians, including Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Quinby, Miss Rose Mary Neizer, Miss Sallie Neizer, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Means, William F. Noll and Charles McDougal, all of Ft. Wayne. • Barney'Oldfield, Indianapolis, is one of the celebrities who has arrived at the Flamingo hotel recently. Mrs. E. Mead Johnson, Evansville, entertained sixty guests at DOUBLE DEB

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—Photo by Michael Gallo. Doubly a debutante is charming Elizabeth S. Young, New York social registerite. Coincident with her introduction to Manhattan’s most exclusive society, she made her stage debut in anew Broadway play. ,

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OFFICERS OF WHITE CROSS CHAPTER

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Left to right are officers of White Cross: Mesdames Charles Mueller, recording secretary: J.

Phi Omega Pi Parley Here Opens Tonight Province convention of the Phi Omega Pi sorority will open tonight with a business session at the Lincoln, in charge of the province director, Mrs. Joanna Miller Olmstead, Fulton. The province includes active chapters at De Pauw, Indiana, and Ohio State universities, and alumnae clubs at Indianapolis, Detroit, and Columbus, O. Miss Helen J. Noble, 5570 Keystone avenue, president of the local alumnae club, will welcome the delegates. Mrs. Wayland Rhoades, Lexington, Ky., past national president, will appear on the program, and will be the honor guest at the luncheon to be held Saturday. Miss Sabra Caylor, Chicago, national secretary, will represent the national officers council; The luncheon and dance Saturday will conclude the convention program.

the third of the series of boxing exhibitions at the Surf Club Wednesday evening. Miss Betty Noll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Noll, entertained at the Surf Club Wednesday in honor of Miss Janet Page of Bristol, Conn., who is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Page aboard their yacht Maemere. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Igleheart, Evansville, entertained with a din-ner-party recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Paris and Bernouville, France. The affair also honored Mrs. A. W. Igleheart and Miss Isabel Igleheart, mother and sister of the host, and Mrs. Phelps Derby. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baker, South Bend, are at the Mayflower hotel. Mr, and Mrs. A. R Erskine, South Bend, entertained a group of guests at the Rhineland ball at the Surf Club Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McGuire, Richmond, were hosts at the ball to an interesting group of guests. Among the guests of Miss Noll, Ft. Wayne, at the Surf Club ball were her house guests, Miss Sallie and Miss Rose Mary Neizer and her brother, William Noll, all of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Marion, was in a party entertained by George Brookway of Cortland, N. Y., at the Surf Club. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mead Johnson, Evansville, entertained guests at the club, including Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson of Evansville and Paris in their party. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hillenbrand and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Weber, all of Batesville; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schultz, Greensburg, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wemmer, Indianapolis, were among the guests entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Eckerle of Cincinnati at the Roney Plaza hotel Saturday night. The occasion was a dinner dance. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schacht, Huntington, are stopping at the Boulevard hotel. . EMMLIND JUNIUS, L. H. GIBSON WED Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Junius, 3318 East St. Clair street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Emmalind Junius, to Lawrence H. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gibson, which took place Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson are at home at 823 North Bradley avenue. Sorority to Meet Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho sorority, will hold its weekly meeting at the home of Miss Irene Blaketer, 809 Hamilton avenue, at 8 tonight. I Newly elected officers are: Misses Margaret Blackwell, president; Mary Langwell, vice-president; Irene Blaketer, secretary and treasurer, and Margaret Thiesing, publicity chair - , man.

W. Noble, assistant recording secretary: John G. Benson, fourth vice-president: Felix T. Me Whir - ter, first vice-president; Edgar

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- QIC tern No. O I O Size Street City State Name

/ * i $ Bl6^'

“YOUNG” PAJAMAS The softened neckline is a darling vogue. And isn’t the partial belt effect smart the way it ties so youthfully in bow at the back? The circular cut trouser legs are moderately full as the younger set wears them, A crepe de chine print with pink motifs on pale blue ground is decidedly French and exceedingly dainty in effect, as the original. It can also be carried out in crepe satin, rayon novelties and flat washable crepe silk for bedtime. For lounging, you may choose plain or novelty wool crepe, wool jersey and crepe silk in plain or print. Style No. 816 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Sizes 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 4*4 yards of binding. Send for our new fashion magazine, to' show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin fs preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

~NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS* ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE PERFECT PERMANENTS J J*2Boo N T . lIXIN'OIS ST. TAJbot 5003

Blake, president; Dwight S. Ritter, corresponding' secretary, and C. S. Dearborn, treasurer.

Birth Control League Meets on Organization Further steps in the organization of the Indiana Birth Control League were taken at a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Masters, 42 East Forty-sixth street, acting treasurer of the group. Mrs. Donald McGraw, Boston, field worker for the American Birth Control League, presided. She explained that organization of the state group must be completed before a clinic can be established. Officers will be elected by the board of directors at a meeting, April 11, the plans to be announced later. Members of the board who were present Friday were Mesdames Benjamin Hitz, Lee Burns, Theodore B. Griffith, Elias C. Atkins, John S. Harrison and H. E. Barnard. Club to Hold Dance Harris Benefit Club will hold a dance Saturday night at 2619 West Washington street. Lodel Raquet’s orchestra will play.

i m Follow the crowds to the 1 SHOW BOAT Best Music In Town, Always m 9:30 Till ? ? I Phone for Reservation | WA. 3918 I SHOW BOAT I Keystone & Allisonvllle ltd.

AMUSEMENTS

! NO! NO! NEVER —advanced prices! i No matter how EXTRA SPECIAL the attraction may be—the LYRIC PRICES always remain the same. Week in and week out LYRIC STAGE SHOWS give you that EXTRA entertainment at no advance in prices—that is why discriminating theatre-goers go to the LYRIC. ALWAYS Great Shows Sensible Prices 25c j 25cand35c I 35c and 50c KIDDIES Ih#* Till 1 F.M. j 1:00 to 6:00 | Nights and Sundays j at all times ■V** ■ Last-Times TODAY I BL* "J Tt I RICHARDSON I A J | and stage li screen show. CLOWN M J ■ NIT.E TONIGHT. VDIy/ ‘V A ( Extra Acts—T.aughs W | IIUO ’BBIEN -HP tile Itomeo Mc \ Hood fiay^i W&Cafillerol Mesnarfil \_/\ victor HOWfirQ VA McLACLEN The Famous Song Writer k CONCWITA in “MEMORY LANE" VA MONTENEGRO I with MABV AI/COTT m . and MART REMO LINDA WATKXNB | I The Robin Hood of the GLORY E. LEE -flk Kb* Grande! Riding I V “ Vn „t,h ****** WM away from the hands I __ . ____ ________ W of the law into the I HARRIS TWINS arm! < ° f a Rin. sav- I “Two Jacks and the Queen of Pep” * n k ,he anda F for h,s I friends . . . but ■ , FAUNTLEROY and VAN -Sf>,lU tel “The Original Hill-Billies'’ senoritas! FREDDIE CRAIG, JR. figUMM 4, The Lad with the Index Brain'’ rJPfcj. MERRILL BROTHERS and SISTER “A Few Thrills’’ l ™sz.%nsis, I j™™’- cSuZ \ LOU %^i u ‘A HTQK ur~urr* o - PRE sentATION S jf.NBIftHiORIgaOP TH EATE RY

NORTH SIDE Noble at Mas*. Chatterton in “ONCE A LADY” Comedy—Family Nite. 19th , Warner Baxter in College “SURRENDER’’ Comedy and News ■■■■■■■■■■ at UySiUAU Ben Lyon in “COMPROMISED” SOUTH SIDE ' ~ ■Mpfifififij 33U3 hhelhy KSiuUUAU Family Nite ALFRED LENT in “THE GUARDSMAN” Serial WEST SIDE HMHSN s-740 w ISBIbBI Baddy Rorerm In “THIS RECKLESS AGE” W Wash and■TTTn I rat 'k J Belmont SSUAmJUI James Dana te “DANCE TEAM” S Jfc.

MARCH 4, 1932

New Heads Are Named by D. A. R: Officers elected Thursday by Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, are as follows: Mesdames James A. Sutherland, first vice-regent: Hugh A. Hanna, corresponding secretary; Ora Pierson, chapter house secretary; H. A. Van OsXiol. treasurer, and Bertram Dav, chaplain. Although only nominations were scheduled Thursday, with the election to be March 10, the secretary was instructed to cast the ballots because the nominees were unopposed. Miss Clara Allee of Emmerich Manual Training high school won first place in the citizenship essay contest sponsored by the chapter. Her school was awarded an American flag by the American legion and Miss Allee was given • medal. Other contestants, in bvder of merit, were Alfred Meunier, Cathedral: Miss Marion Ballinger, Shortridge; Frank Nouta, Technical, and Deotis Hardeman, Crispus Attucks. A number of state officers were guests at the meeting. Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, regent, presided. Bishop Is Honored The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Francis, the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector of Christ church, and the Christ church ve6try were guests of Eli Lilly at luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club for the Rt. Rev. Bishop Warren Rogers of the Ohio diocese.

H *®*ND MCKINNEY’S j AMUSEMENTS BERKELL PLAYERS In a Gala Revival of "The Music Master” FEATURING MiI,TOM BYRON | MATINEE WED., THURS., SAT. | NIGHT, 60c, 35c, 25c; MATS., 86c, *6O NEXT WEEK—“EAFF THAT OH'" |

EAST SIDE PPHMPVKNI 3im k. mtti ... . . Tw features iMlMftllWmEK OLAN’D in • CHARLIE CHAN'S CHANCE” * HOOT GIBSON in "HARD HOMBRE” ■■■■■■■■l E. 10th ■■■MnyULnßUmHflß Two Features KAY FRANCIS in FALSE MADONNA** 808 STEELE in “NEAR THE TRAIL’S END” 1303 Roosevelt Ava." I Marilyn Miller In | “HER MAJESTY LOVE” Comedy and Serial Free Vanltyware Every Thors. A Frl. ■■jfßfMMl K. U H ah. HBmwAAwAmI Richard Dix In “SECRET SERVICE” npi:.: “THE RUNAROUND” ■■■■■PVpH ♦"• to t Ramon Navarro la “BEN-HUR” Now In soand—Serial __ ■■■■■■■l 3443 E. Wash. •. ■BmS&IuXnI Family Nite RICHARD ARLEN In "CAUGHT” > Serial