Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1932 — Page 7

MARCH 12, 1932

HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR TO SING SONDAY NIGHT Forty Students to Take Part in Recital at Church. The Shortridge high school choir, under the leadership of Miss Laura C. Moag, head of the department of music, will give a program of sacred music in the Irvington Methodist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. This choir is a selected group of forty singers. Miss Christine Houseman is the organist. Following the program of music the pastor, Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, will bring an address on “Romeo and Julet, the Tragedy of Love.” This is the third of a series of addresses based on the tragedies of Shakespeare. At the morning service the minister will speak on “Through a Glass Darkly.” This is one of a series of pre-Easter sermons upon the Thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians. a a .t CHURCH WILL PRESENT MOVIE By special arrangement with the Religious Motion Picture Foundation, Inc., the Sutherland Presbyterian church will show the movie, “The Rich Young Ruler,” at the popular Sunday evening service. This was produced in the movie studios at Cinelab and this picture will mark their second release through the Sutherland church. The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will discuss “Consecration The Dedication of Life to Definite Purposes.” Monday evening the Sutherland Players will have a waffle supper in connection with their annual meeting for the election of officers and director.

MASSED CHORUS TO SING SUNDAY A massed chorus of one hundred and twenty-five male singers will present a special program of liturgical music Sunday at 3 o’clock at the John Herron Art Institute. Three different singing organizations will take part in the program, as follows: The choir of St. Philip Neri church, composed of seventyfive men and boys under the direction of the Rev. Francis Early; the clergy choir of Indianapolis, directed by the Rev. Clement Bosler, and the Schola Cantorum of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, directed by Elmer Steffen, under whose general direction the program will be rendered. The program will include the various schools of Catholic liturgical music from the earliest ages down to the present times. Miss Helen Brook will be the accompanist.

CHURCH TO HAVE SPECIAL EVENT The Brotherhood of the First Baptist church will have a Washington bicentennial program Monday night, March 14. Judson L. Stark will give an address on “Washington as a Religious Man. ’ Edwin Berryhill will present “Washington, a Man of Mind,” and Earl E. Christena will talk on “Washington the Business Man.” ' The girls’ glee club of the George Washington high school will appear in colorful costumes under direction of Miss Etta Scherf. The Baumann Trio will play. A series of shadowgraphs portraying events in Washington's life will be given by Mrs. Ernest C. Coshorn and Mrs. George T. Purves Sr. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock by members of the Martha Hawkins Society. The occasion will be observed as “ladies night.”

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 13. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Faith is the substance of things hoped for, tlie evidence of things not seen. Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear. By faith Enoch was translated that he should not see death; and was not found, because God had translated him; for before his translation he had this testimony, that he pleased God” (Hebrews 11:1, 3,5). men special services ARE ANNOUNCED Special pre-Easter services will be held at the Broadway M. E. church. Fall Creek boulevard at Broadway, each evening, except Saturday, at 7:30, beginning Wednesday, March 16. iftrd continuing until Easter. Dr. William C. Hartinger, pastor, will preach a series of sermons on “Jesus’ Seven Words From the Cross.” There will be appropriate music each evening. The holy communion will be celebrated Thursday evening. March 24. Good Friday evening, the chorus choir of sixty voices, under the leadership of Wilia-rd E. Beck, will sing Dubois' “Seven Last Words of Christ.” At the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen will speak in the morning on “Going Through." At 4:30 p. m. at the Northwood Christian church, a union Lenten service will be held. “Serving God” and “Steadfastness” are the announced themes of the Rev. John S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. The Rev. William Talbott Jones of the Edwin Ray M. E. church announces his Sunday subjects as “Browing in Christian Grace and Knowledge,” and “Christian Evangelism." The Rev. R. T. Gwyn of the Centenary Christian church speaks in the morning on “For What Shall the Church Pray?” and at night on “A Son of the Devil.” At the Fifty-First Street M. E. church, the Rev. Wilbur D. Groe will speak in the morning on "Deliver Us From Evil.” which is the final sermon of a series on "The Lord a Prayer.” At 4:30 the congre-

Starring in Neighborhood Theaters

1— Wallace Beery, along with Clark Gable, have the leads in “Hell Divers,” at the Hollywood, Sunday. 2 James Cagney ha sa lot of adventure in “Taxi” at the Belmont, Sunday. 3 Greta Garbo is seen as a

gation will attend a vesper service at the Northwood Christian church with the Rev. S. B. Harry of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. At the Hillside Christian church the young people will have charge of the decorations and of the Sunday evening music. The Rev. Homer Dale will preach at the morning hour on “The Importance of Today” and at the evening hour on “The Call to Repentence.” A “novelty” meeting will be had by the young people of Emmanuel Baptist church, Woodlawn and Laurel streets, Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. At the Second Moravian Episcopal church the Rev. Milford Barrick of the Y. M. C. A. will speak. At night, the pastor, the Rev. George C. Westphal, will speak on “The Pardon of the Cross.” At the Truth Center of Applied Christianity at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Lincoln hotel, Mrs. Edna F. Mauzy will speak on “Spiritual Identity.” Florence Evans will be the soloist. Evangelistic services will start Sunday night and will be held nightly at the River Avenue Baptist church. The Rev. Robert Lee Pdyne, southern evangelist, will speak. Dr. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church will speak in the morning on “If the Word of the Lord Were Withheld.” At “night. “Spirit Voices,” a scrip-ture-musical service. At the Downey Avenue Christian church, the Rev. Bert R. Johnson will speak in the jnorning on “Need of National Repentence as Evidenced by the Kidnaping of the Lindbergh Baby.” At night, “Eye Hath Not Seen.” In the morning at the First Friends church, the Rev. Ira C. Dawes speaks on “The Astonishment of the Cross.” “The Unknown God” and “Help Us to Divide,” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. John A. Farr of the West Park Christian church. The Rev. L. A. Huddleston of the Calvary United Brethren church announces that he will speak in the morning on “The Tie That Never Breaks." At night, “An Eternal Fire.” In the morning at the St. Paul’s Reformed church, the Rev. William H. Knierim speaks on "The Importance of Believing on Jesus Christ.” “The Stewardship of Possessions” will be the morning theme of the Rev. J. A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. “The Stewardship of Life.” will be the morning subject of the Rev. George P. Kehl of the Second Reformed church. At the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, the Rev. S. B. Harry speaks in the morning on “HowCan We Know r Ourselves?” In the morning at the Fountain Street M. E. church, the Rev. Frank R. Greer speaks on “Soldiering for Jesus.” At night, the Rev. S. W. Hartsock. missionary to Africa, will be the speaker. At the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Rev. James Harper will take as his text in the morning “As My Father Hath Sent Me, Even So Send I You.” At night, “The Pearl of Great Price.” In the morning at the Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller will speak on “Shall I Mock Jesus?” At 6 p. m., the Young Peoples Society will meet. “A Eroken Vow” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Ambrose Aegcrter of the Beville Avenue j Evangelical church. At night. Dr. I. J. Good, president of Indiana Central college, will speak on “The Values of Higher Education. At the Missionary tabernacle, the Rev. John Higgenbothem will speak in the morning on “If You Love Me, Keep My Commandments. At night on "The Battle is the Lord's.” At 2:30 p. m. the Rev. Laston Dennis speaks on “Redemption Through Christ.” "Our Daily Bread for Our Corporate Humanity” will be the 11 a. m. theme of Canon Robert Alexander of All Saints' cathedral. Episcopal, The Men’s Club will meet at

spy in “Mata Hari” at the Daisy and Stratford, Sunday. 4 Sylvia Sidney has the role of a suffering daughter in “Street Scene,” Sunday, at the Emerson. 5 Douglas Fairbanks Jr., gives a fine account of himself in "Union Depot,” at the Rivoli, Sunday.

Play Coach

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Mrs. Katherine Dalsheimer

Presentation of “St. Claudia,’’ a three-act religious drama to be given by the Young Peoples Dramatic Club at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church at 7:30 Sunday night, will be in charge of Mrs. Katherine Dalsheimer, coaching director.

the cathedral house at 6:30 p. m. Friday. “True Measurement of Age” and “The Most Popular Sin in the World” are the announced themes of the Rev. F. T. Taylor at East Park M. E. church. Services in the morning at the Merritt Place M. E. church will honor the twenty-fifth annivei >ary of Mrs. C. E. Asbury as secretary of the W. F. M. S. of the Indiana conference. The Rev. H. C. Clippinger of Greenwood, Ind., will speak at 10:45 a. m. The Rev. E. Nelson Rosier of Vevay, Ind., will speak at night. At Cadle tabernacle Sunday at 2 p. m. Evangelist N. B. Wire will preach. At 3p.m. E. Howard Cadle will speak on “The Realty of Sin.” At night Cadle will speak on “Five Minutes After Death.” The Rev. Robert L. Payne, evangelist, will open two weeks of evangelistic services Sunday evening at River Avenue Baptist church, assisting the Rev. G. D. Billeisen, pastor of the church. Sunday morning Mr. Payne will be the speaker at the Memorial church, Belle Vieu place and St. Clair street. At Roberts Park Methodist church, the morning subject of the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna, minister, will be “The Lure of the City.” A religious play, “St. Claudia,” will be presented by the Olmsted platform players at the evening service. Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morning sermon topic, “Unoffered and Unanswered Prayer,” and evening, "What to Do With Life's Burdens.” Special Lenten services will be held each evening of the coming week at 7:30. The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning on “My God, Why?" His evening subject will be "A Gate to God.” At Christ church. Episcopal, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, announces the following service for the fifth Sunday in Lent: Holy communion, 8 a. m.; church school, 3:30 a. m.; kindergarten church hour, 10:45 a. m.; morning prayer, with sermon by the rector on “Deep Sea Fishing,” at 10:45 a. m. In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning and vesper service from the subject, “The Last Hours of Christ.” Fairview Presbyterian church will hold its annual Every Member Canvass Sunday afternoon. In the morning Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, minister, will speak on “The Church, Our Mother!" Soloist, Mrs. Florence Parkin Welch. At 7 p. m.. Harold M. Crockett will lead the Personality Club forum in the auditorium and Joan Silberman the Sunday Night Youth Club on “Youth of th§ Bible." Wednesday Morning the Women's

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6 James Dunn is seen fp “Dance Team,” at the Mecca, Sunday. 7 Chester Morris becomes a rum runner in “Corsair,” at the Hamilton, Sunday. 8— Robert Woolsey is one lively member of the cast in “Peach o’ Reno,” at the Irving.

Association, Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, president, meets at the church, with noon lunch and important business following. At the Advent Episcopal, the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector, will speak Sunday morning on “The Good Shepherd.” At the Capitol Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach on ‘The Finished Task of Our Lord” at the morning service. At night, Dr. E. R. Fulkerson, for twenty years a missionary to Japan, will speak. “The Standard of Jesus” and “What Is a Christian?” are the Sunday announced themes of the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt of the Brightwood M. E, church. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, a reader, will give a playlet, “The Romance,” on the Sunday evening program of the Young People’s society of Christ Episcopal church. “Voltaire,” another of the series on “Great Skeptics,’’ will be the 11 a. m. theme of Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks at All Souls Unitarian church. At the Trinity Reformed church in the morhing, the Rev. Francis Schlater will speak in the morning on Greatest Values.” “The Priesthood” and “The SelfMade Fool” are the announced subjects of the Rev. J. Luther Seng of the Bethany Evangelical Lutheran church.

Indiana Artists on Exhibition

The twenty-fifth annual exhibition of the work of Indiana artists now on view at the John Herron Art institute is a distinct departure from the annual shows of the past. The spirit of this exhibition is as modern as might be expected. But the modern predominance is not the only change noticeable in the show. The Indiana hay stack so long a symbol of the local spirit of Indiana art has fallen never to rise again. With this exhibition Indiana art has gone “middle west,” bearing the same ear marks as the state exhibitions of our middle western neighbors. For about fifty years Indiana art was dominated by the Hoosier group of four men who have devoted their lives to the furthering of art in Indiana. These men are T. C. Steele, J. Otis Adams, Otto Stark and William Forsyth, whose love of local beauty has influenced both artists and art-loving public. The hills of Brown county, the sleepy loveliness of Brookville and the Whitewater valley and the perennial Indiana hay stack were seen in every exhibition and labeled them as intrinsically Hoosier. The present exhibition has departed from this intense localism and the movement is significant. A new and broader horizon is seen ahead of Indiana art. The winner this year of the Art Association prize of SIOO is a young man, Gerald Mast, formerly a student in the art school of the John Herron Art institute now studying under John Carroll ;n Detroit, who was one of the two judges of the exhibition.

At The Lyric

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Jack McGee

The director as well as one of the authors of “Radio Racket,” now on the variety bill at the Lyric, is Jack McGee. .

PASTOR TO BE HONORED BY HIS CONGREGATION Lynhurst Baptist Church Has Arranged Big Program. Members of the Lynhurst Baptist church have arranged for a day of special services Sunday celebrating the beginning of the eleventh year of the work of the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Scheick. A goal of 1,000 has been set for the Sunday school in the morning. The highest Sunday school attendance reached in 1931 was 943. The program for the entire day is in charge of Jess Moore. The Rev. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis, will speak at the morning service, at which time special recognition will be paid to Mr. and Mrs. Scheick. A. B. Moore will make a presentation of the Sunday school lesson to the combined adult department. From 2:15 to 4 p. m. the church will hold open house for visiting friends. A program consisting of short talks, musical numbers and readings will be featured through the afternoon. The Rev. T. J. Parsons, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention, will be the speaker at the evening service at 7:45 o’clock. The Rev. and Mrs. Scheick came jto the pastorate of the Lynhurst church from Garratt, Ind., where Mrs. Scheick had suffered a physical breakdown following an operation. The Lynhurst church was at that time virtually in the open country. The building had just been erected by Dr. J. E. Sharpe as a donation to the Baptist work. The membership was less than one hundred and prospects for a larger development were not favorable. The work of the church was carried on through the aid of the missionary board of the denomination. In 1927 the church had completely outgrown its quarters and erected its present building. This in turn is now utterly inadequate to the needs of the church, which has an average church school attendance of 550 and regular attendance at worship service so large that many are turned away. Joseph C. Todd, dean of the Indiana School of Religion at Bloomington, will preach in the morning at the University Park Christian j church on “.The Unheeded Warning.” At night, “Evidences of | Power.” “The Greatest Kidnaping That the World Ever Knew,” will be the subject that the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the College Avenue Baptist church, will discuss before the 101 Man’s Bible class at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. The Rev L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of, St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces he will speak in the morning on “A Friend at Court.” In the evening, “The Deepest, Darkest Depths.” Mid-week lenten service Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The subject will be “Our Attitude Toward the High Priest.” The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday evening, in the church.

It is an important observation that Mast’s “Nude” was selected for the prize not by Carroll but by George Oberteuffer of the Grand Central Art school in New York, whose conservative tendencies made the choice surprising. Two of the outstanding paintings is the exhibition are Edmund G. Schildknecht’s “Seated Figure,” which took the I. J. Holcomb prize, and Constance Coleman Richardson's “Woodruff Place,” which received honorable mention. The exhibition will be on view until April 3. On the Sunday afternoons of March 20 and 27 at 3 o’clock, Wilbur D. Peat, director of the museum, will speak on “Trends in Indiana Art.”

Events at Conservatory

The student body of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will have a social evening with a dance Monday evening, March 14, at the Odeon, 106 East North street. The Conservatory orchestra will present a program Tuesday evening, March 15, at the Odeon, when it will give “March From Tannhauser,” by Wagner; “Ballet Egyptian,” by Lugini, and Beethoven’s “Symphony Number One.” The Sigma Alpha lota fraternity in the conservatory will hold its monthly program meeting at the Odeon Wednesday evening, March 16. Miss Lucile Stewart will give a talk on Wagner and the numbers on the program will be from Wagner’s operas. Mrs. Ruth Devin will sing; Miss Mary Rogers will play a violin number and there will be a violin ensemble and a piano ensemble. Students of the conservatory are especially invited to this program which is essentially educational. Friday night, March 18, a junior recital of the conservatory will be held at the Odeon. Dorothy Price, Dorothy Yates, Marjorie Northrup, Jyiet Power, Robert Haase, Lois Dale, Edythe Gunter, Beatrice Hatton, Ruth Rehm, Dolores Easley, Marjorie Alexander, Marguerite Blackketter, Nellie Gill, Eugene Kerr, Alberta Speicher and Fanchon Fattig will perform. They are pupils of Blanche Brown, Norma Antibus, Grace Flagg, Lillian Greene, Edwin Jones, Tull Brown, Donn Watson, Iva Duckwall, Edward Nell and Frances Beik. Saturday night, March 19, at the Odeon, 106 East North street, the play acting class of the conservatory, under the supervision of Frances Beik, will present the following four plays: “Jazz and Minuet,” by F. Morely; "June Moon,” by Bryant; “Powder, Rouge and Lipstick," by Nancy Boyd, and “Wedding Bells,” by C. Boyer.

; i hey tell me

BY BEN STERN WHILE Hoosier Democrats are engaged in discussing attempts to stop the McNutt-Peters movement, members of the Republican opposition are sitting back awaiting the command to “jump” from Senator James E. Watson. The real trained Fido act is being done by Ivan Morgan. G. O. P. state chairman, who would like to call a state committee meeting and discuss pertinent and important questions, but he can’t make a move until, he frankly confesses, orders are received from Watson. The senior senator has signified thta the wheels will begin turning when he can come to Indiana and confer with the state committee. The main thing on Ivanss mind at

A &GOK : A DAT BY BRUCE CAJTON

IF you ever find yourself under the necessity of conducting a revolution (and, times being what they are, you never know), you can not possibly find a better handbook than Volume One of “The History of the Russian Revolution,” ,by Leon Trotski. This book traces the beginnings of the Russian overturn with a thoroughness and a thoughtful analysis that make the confused

events of those chaotic days seem clear as crystal. First, Trotski 1 reveals the background: the feudalism of “modern” Russia, the slow growth of revolutionary agitation, the peculiar backwardness of the country, the way in which nature and society corn-

Trotski

bined to bring all of the problems of industrialism to a head simultaneously. Then, having pictured an aristocracy that w T as doomed, sooner or later, to downfall, he shows this aristocracy idiotically taking the country into war and making its doom just that much more swift, certain and horrible. He lets you hear the first rumblings of revolt, pictures the frightened inefficiency of czarism in its final days and shows how it was that a revolution fathered by Bolshevism should, at first, put in power a pale pink Kerensky. a a a THIS volume covers the period from February to June, 1917. A second volume, to appear in the fall, will continue the tale through the second upheaval which put the Bolshevists in power. It is published by Simon & Schuster, and sells for $4.

MOTION PICTURES United Picture mS WITH, SPENCER TRACY ANN DVORAK WM. BOYD—GEO. COOPER STARTS NEXT FRIDAY “The Passionate Plumber” with HOSIER KEATON “SCHNOZZEE’* DURANTE

I FBI.—“THE WISER SEX” j feirlins

present is what sort of rule should be adopted by the committee to place a limitation date on candi- j dacies in the state convention. Morgan has suggested, it has been learneb, that all candidates for state office file their names and pay the specified convention fee at least ten days before June-8. when the Republicans gather here to select the ticket. ana Advices from Washington indicate that Watson would like to have a thirty-day limitation, but it is pointed out that many potential candidates would like to have opportunity to check on the alignment and pledges of the delegates selected in the May primary. Any filing limitation date would be pointed toward attempts to launch a boom on the convention floor for an unannounced candidate, such as might be Fred Landis, Logansport editor and columnist. The state committee also must elect a treasurer to succeed Irving Lemaux, Indianapolis banker, who resigned several months ago—only to call back the resignation, when Ernest Morris. South Bend banker, refused the job. Here again comes a difference of opinion. Watson wants a big name banker or business man who will help lift the now $30,000 state G. O. P. debt. # tt tt Morgan, on the other hand, wants a treasurer who will get out and work the little fellows, because he feels the big contributors can be handled by himself, Watson and others. The state chairman Is a cinch to lose on this issue, if the senator insists on a big name. In addition, Ivan would like to go ahead with arrangements for the state convention, but he can’t decide on a keynoter until he hears from Jim, who, it is reported, wants a national leader, while Morgan would be content to go to bat with a home talent orator. Oh, well, you know who will win on that issue, also.

MOTION PICTURES ... The SHEIKS HAVE / A WORD FOR IT yfe I niASURETW from &03TH TARKIN6TON'S #c*/ v,TH plutocrat ' mvktwm mB&Jk To His Girl Friend He Was a Sheik |W ... to His Wife Just a Big Shriek! |

TONIGHT—MARX BROS, in "MONKEY BUSINESS” All persons attending the last evening show of “Broken Lullaby,” will be invited to remain for the 11 o’clock revival showing of the hilarious Marx Brothers’ film, "MONKEY BUSINESS.” Attend “Encore Night” Shows —No Extra Charge! linD>]EVElil liberty ]£ drama.” ■. u errs cm's moken Lutfoby Paramount's dramatic sensation from Maurice Rostand’s great play “THE MAN I KILLED” enacted by a superb cast including LIONEL BARRYMORE Nancy Carroll —Phillips Holmes . NOTE: LESTER HUFF Regular Four Stars orean program ! n • . Sisnifip<; “CHEVALIER ' Prices! A Picture Is SONGS” 25C till 1 p. m. A PlCtUie IS 3 5<? j tm 6 p m Extraordinary featuring j oOC after 6 p. m. Clara Children 15c Mastronaoln

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NORTH SIDE Mass. IaBSMAiM Two Features “THE WOMEN BETWEEN” and BUCK JONES in ‘‘RANGE FEUD” Sunday—JlM DUNN In “DANCE TEAM” College BUCK JONES in “BORDER LAW” Comedy and Serial Sunday—GßETA GARBO and RAMON NAVARRO in “MATA HARI” Novelty. WEST SIDE 2540 st. Two Features ÜBaUBMI Tom Tyler in “TWO FISTED JUSTICE” and “THE BIG GAMBLE” Sunday ‘MATA HARI” PRINCESS THEATRE West Tenth at Holmes Aye. Two Features—Bob Steele In “NEAR THE TRAITS END” and “GRIEF STREET.” Comedy. Sunday. Dourlas Fairbanks Jr. in “UNION DEPOT” Serial—News—Comedy. If Your Favorite Theatre Io Not Lilted TELL YOUR THEATRE MANAGER

PAGE 7

LOOT SMALL IN CRIMER.AREOP Restaurant Robbed of $5: Burglary Suspect Caught. Minor robberies and thefts reported to police Friday night and early today included the holdup of Robert Dyer, 16. in a restaurant at 870 Virginia avenue, where he is employed. He said a youth about 18, entered the place at 3:30 today and. drawing a revolver, forced him to lie on the floor while he removed $5 from a cash register. I. Davidson captured one of two Negroes who entered his store at 441 West Washington street Friday night, but the prisoner’s companion escaped with three pairs of trousers. Thomas Slipper, 20, of 605’j North West street, is held. A $35 radio was reported stolen from the waiting room of the office of Dr. Charles Jetter, 1104 College avenue. Another was removed from the home of J. E. Craig, 2194 Station street. Loot valued at $35 belonging to John A. Arnold, Columbus, lO.) wrestler, was stolen from a dressing room of the National Guard armory Friday night Mrs. Anna Taylor, 223 Detroit street, lost $5 and a gold pencil to a purse snatcher at Superior and North streets Frida ynight, she reported. That Makes It Different NORMAN. Okla., March 12. Barelegged University of Oklahoma co-eds, waging a silk boycott against the Japanese, forgot their campaign and pulled on sheer hose when the mercury dropped to the lowest level in two years. Safety Rally Plans Made Tentative program for a city-wide safety rally to be conducted April 5, 6 and 7 in Tomlinson hall was approved by the citizens safety committee meeting in city council chambers Friday afternoon.

WEST SIDE tY. Wash. & Belmont ■ ’ ral Two Feature* Miriam Hopkins in “TWO KINDS OF WOMEN" and “SOUTH OF SANTA FE" Sunday—Two Features—"SUlClDE FLEET** JAMES CAGNEY In “TAXI" EAST SIDE 3155 E. 10th St. RTwo Features Walter Huston la “WOMAN FBOM MONTE CARLO” Buffalo Bill Jr.. "Hurricane Horsemen" xii E. 10th ■ !f.l T [IK £t]l Two Features kUiUiIWMBi Noah Beery in “SHANGHAIED LOVE" and “ABOUND THE WORLD IN *0 MINUTES" Sunday—"CORSAIR." r 1502 Roomrlt At*. UJQiJUUJyI CLIVE BROOK la "HUSBAND’S HOLIDAY” Eddie Mason Country Store Sunday. Wallace Beery and Clark Gable la “HELL DIVERS” On the Staye—"SLlM” WHITE and Hie Oklahoma Cowboys (or return encasement by popular request. Mae Clark In "WATERLOO BRIDGE" Sunday. ‘TEACH O’ RENO" ■■■■■■■l 430 E. IWh St, |JTTJjW(]TI Two Featuree IjlUmSmßnl James Cacney in "BLOND CRAZY” and “SHOTGUN FASSN. Sunday, SIDNEY la “STREET SCENE” ,