Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1932 — Page 7

AUG. 27, 1032

CONSTANCE HAS LEAD IN “TWO AGAINST THE WORLD”

Eddie Peabody, Banjo Artist, Tops Cast of ‘Happiness Show.’ a Fanchon and Marco Unit, Now at Circle; ‘The Last Mile Is at the Palace. THE charming blond Constance Bennett, or the Marquise de la Palacle de la Coudray, as she is known in private life, Ls the attraction this week at the Apollo theater in her latest Warner Brothers’ Vitaphone production, "Two Against the World.” The story Ls touted as a brilliant drama of high society with a dynamic courtroom scene in which a beautiful society girl confesses to sins of which she Ls not guilty. She drags her honor in the dust, in order to save her brother from the electric chair and her married sister from a scandal. . There is an unusually strong cast with Miss Bennett, supported by-

Neil Hamilton, who although he is in love with her, is forced to prosecute her brother on a murder charge, and compelled to listen to the story of her dishonor from her ow-n lips. The picture is taken from the novel by Marion Dix and Jerry Horwin, and deals with a rich and proud family whose name is dragged through the mire of a scandalous criminal court battle. Miss Bennett is particularly charming, it is said, as the society miss full of mischief and devil-may-care daring, but such a good sport that she shoulders the disgrace of the family at the expense of her own honor. The background and settings arp particularly lavish, representing wealthy homes, magnificently furnished apartments of wealthy clubmen and country estates of the elite social set. ' There is a wealth of beautiful gowns, Miss Bennett herself having twenty-two changes, including all accessories which were especially secured from the modistes of Paris, New York and Hollywood. Archie Mayor, who guided Constance Bennett in her last Warner picture, ‘ Bought," also directed her latest production under the Warner banner. An interesting program of featurettes accompany the main picture and include a two-reel comedy, Vita-Vodvil act, cartoon specialty and the Pox Movietone News events. a a a “THE LAST MILE” OPENS AT PALACE Is capital punishment justified? Is it morally incumbent upon the state 10 punish the wrongful murder of one man by the additional, although legal, murder of the murderer? The relentless and ruthlessness of “The Last Mile,” which opened Friday at Loew s Palace theater, gives a mighty answer to one side of the question as it drives home like a sledge hammer the prisoner's side of the machine of man-made justice called “capital punishment.” One of the truly great problem plays of the day, “The Last Mile” reaches heights of suspense and emotionalism previously untouched by a motion picture. The role of "Killer” Mears, which is taken by Preston Foster in the screen version, is the part that brought to fame the now famous Clark Gable. Gable played the role of Mears in the New York stage production and it was his sensational portrayal of this role that first brought him before the eyes of the public. With the performance of Foster in the screen version, another star of the talking screen Is born. Howard Phillips, portrays the role j of the youth, who is falsely convicted on circumstantial evidence and is sentenced to pay the supreme penalty. George E. Stone, who portrayed the role of the killer in “The Front Page,” again gives a sterling performance in “The Last Mile” as the first criminal to go to the chair. Daniel Haynes, hero of •Hallelujah," and famous for his interpretation of the song “Old Man River,” plays the part of "Sonny Jackson” another condemned man. Seven men in all awaiting the end. What is in their souls or are they without souls? Are these men who have broken evpry law of God and Man machine-like beings without feelings? How would you feel in their place? Is death so terrible? The answer lies in "The Last. Mile.” Selected featurettes comprising the balance of the program include Thelma Todd and Zasu Pitts in their latest comedy, “Show Business,” the most recent issue of the Hearst Metrotone News and a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer screen Oddity entitled, "Sea. Spiders.”

EDDIE PEABODY IS AT THE CIRCLE Already acknowledged as the world's greatest master of the banjo, Eddie Peabody, who heads his own spectacular production, "Happiness Show,” which is now playing on the stage at the Circle theater, is actually master of twenty-six other stringed instruments. In his ' Happiness Show,” a specially produced revusicnl under the personal supervision of Fanchon and Marco, Eddie introduces several of his specially constructed instruments. In the Spanish scene with the noted coloratura soprano, Martha Vaughn, he plays a harp guitar, a sixteen-stringed instrument that is said to be one of the most difficult instruments to master in the musical world. In addition to Miss Vaughn. Eddie has surrounded himself with a galaxy of noted European specialty artists in his "Happiness Show.” Numbered among them are Tom and Hank, the world’s champion juvenile trick riders and ropers; the Joy Brothers, a duo of pantomimic dance comedians from Glasgow; Jessie Draper, a solo dancer, who was the hit of a recent Paris revue; Mar and Marge, a pair of collegiate flapper comediennes, and Jack and Jerry, a sensational novelty skating and dance act. The screen attraction for this week is "Devil and the Deep,” costarring Gary Cooper and Tallulah Bankhead. In it, the stars are supported by Charles Laughton, and Cary Grant. Though it is their first screen appearance together, it is not the first vehicle in which Miss Bankhead and Mr. Laughton have played together. Both were noted stars of the London stage, and on several occasions were in the same plays.

DINE AND DANCE MOULIN ROUGE ltltl Ku| fitnit St. PRESENT* BERNIE MAY As n his ORCHESTRA FEATIRING •oft—Sweet—Syncopation PHONE HASH, 2201

Hampden to Tour With Big Plays Noted Star to Make Three Visits to English’s Next Season. Walter Hampden is preparing for his next season's tour in ideally bucolic surroundings. The renowned actor-manager is in retreat in the hills near Ridgefield, Conn., on his farm, the great brown barn of which no longer shelters livestock, but has been transformed into a theatrical work shop, studio and rehearsal hall. There Mr. Hampden soon will assemble his company to make ready for his autumn tour in “Cyrano de Bergerac” scheduled to begin on Oct. 1 at the Westchester County Center in White Plains, N. Y„ which is conveniently near Ridgefield. This farm, some ninety acres in extent, is Mr. Hampden's permanent address and has been his summer home for over twenty years. Mr. Hampden will use “Cyrano de Bergerac” only- during the fall, presenting Rostand's tnrilling heroic comedy in certain cities in the east and middle west where it never has been played, with return engagements in Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Chicago where its previous business was enormous. He will put the dashing Cyrano and his ready rapier aside after a month's engagement in New York in January, and then will start for the Pacific coast with his other two grpat successes, “Hamlet” and “Caponsacchi,” the latter of which has never been played w'est of Cleveland. A number of cities that see “Cyrano” in the autumn will have "Caponsacchi" and ‘Hamlet” in the spring. Among the places where all three plays will be presented are: Chicago, Omaha, Des Moines, Davenport, la., Madison. Wis., Peoria. Toledo, Indianapolis, Terre Haute. Columbus. Louisville, Wheeling. Johnstown, Harrisburg, Williamsport, Reading, Scranton, Binghampton, Ithaca, Syracuse, Rochester, Albany and Princeton. En route to the coast with Caponsacchi’ and “Hamlet,” Mr. Hampden will play St. Louis, Nashville, Memphis. Little Rock, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Wichita Tails, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, El Paso, Tucson, Phoenix. In the farthest west he will appear in San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Eugene, Ore., Portland, Seattle and Spokane, and on the way east will touch Salt Lake City, Denver and Minneapolis with the season ending on May 27 at the Majestic theater, Brooklyn. The foregoing will be one of the longest and most comprehensive tours undertaken since "the road” went into its decline.

Franklin Is Better Sidney Franklin is rejoicing in his ability to see things with two eyes again. Recently the doctor permitted him to remove the patch he has worn over one eye since an operation two weeks ago.

“HORSE FEATHERS” IS HELD OVER AT INDIANA To love a comedian is tragic, according to Groueho Marx, the hugemustached, wise-cracking member of the Four Marx Brothers, whose latest picture, "Horse Feathers,” is now being shown for its second big week at the Indiana theater. Groueho issues a solemn warning to women to beware of falling in love with any funster.. "If you fall in love with a comedian, you'll probably end up by marrying him and that would be a tragedy.” he explains. "Far better to wed a doctor, even though his hours be irregular, or a plumber, who may talk shop at night, but would never work at his trade at home.” For, reveals Groueho. witth many a sad shake of the head, the stage comedian is expected to ply his trade every waking hour and his wife hears, over and over, in divers types of crowds and under varied conditions, the nifties of her husband. Not only must the wife listen. but. because all wives have an interest in the husband's progress, she often has to become a “straight man" for his merry quips. She usually knows the answers to the jokes he is trying out and. if no one else stumbles on to the query which should follow hubby's opening remark. then she must fill the breach in an innocent manner. While the violinist can leave his fiddle at home and the pianist forget his music and thus escape working wherever he goes, the comedian has no excuse. His stock in trade is in his brain. And so the wife must suffer, warns Groucho . . . and he should know, for he's been married for some time. Although it is not the policy of the Indiana to hold over attractions, they have made an exception of this new Marx brothers film, and for the first time in the history of the theater, are holding over a show.

dance fR wjr T Harold SaturH.r wC Cork * * Sunday Corkers HARBOR Drir* oat W. Wash. St. to Bon Dart* A Follow Municipal Airport aign sooth.

LAND-O-DANCE Dancing Sat. and Sun. 5c DANCE CO F F DANCING r rVILIL, WED., AUG. 31st

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1— Howard Phillips is one of the “murderers” condemned to die in the electric chair in “The Last Mile” now at the Palace. 2 Constance Bennett, looking more lovely than ever, has the role of a society girl in “Two Against the World,” who turns out tc love beans. Now at the Apollo.

I—Eddie Peabody, known as the wizard on the banjo, is headlining the stage show now at the Circle.

In City Churches Sunday

Hillside Christian church will celebrate its fortieth anniversary on Sunday. The church was organized Aug. 26, 1892, following an evangelistic meeting held by Evangelist J. M. Canfield. Twenty-five members were enrolled in the charter. During the period of forty years the church has had eleven ministers. The two longest pastorates were held by the Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, who served ten and one-half years, and the present pastor. Homer Dale, who soon will complete his eleventh year. The anniversary services will open Sunday morning at 9:30 with morning worship and a message by the former pastor, Charles M. Fillmore. Mrs. R. B. Drake, one of the older members, will also speak briefly, followed by short messages by former ministers who have indicated they will be present. At the noon hour dinner which will be served at Spades park (at the church in case of rain) and the afternoon program will consist of reminiscent remarks by visitors and older members. There will be no evening services. Special music of the day will be provided by former members who are returning for the celebration. University-Park Christian—The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning sermon at 9:30. "Be o l Good Cheer." Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. Robert M. Selle. pastor. Morning theme. 'Crusading With Christ;” Night, "Where Are You?” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme. "My Stewardship.” Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev Amrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning subject. "Dreams;'' night, "Caught in His Own Trap.” Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Joseph G Moore, pastor. Morning theme. "The Virtue of Compassion.” St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme, "Gospel Simplicitv Facing Philosophical Wisdom." The Dorcas Girls will meet Tuesday night. All Saints' Cathedral Episcopal—Robert C. Alexander, Canon. Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.: morning prayer and sermon at j 11 a. m. t>s' Canon Alexander. Christian and Missionarv Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning! theme. "Besure and know that I am God:" night, "Joy in God.” a Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev. Oliver K. Black, pastor. Morning subject. "The Quest for Life; "night. "What Does Your Money Tell About You.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning subject, "Sources of Strength.” First Evangelical—The Rev R. H Mitel- j ler, pastor. Morning worship, "We Must Build Air-Castles.” State Fair Camp Girls will be honor guests. No evening service. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Llovd E. Smith, pastor. Morning theme, "Challenge of a Great Task.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. B Shake, pastor. Pastor speaks in the morning; at night, Rivervale Echo meeting. Centenary Christian— The Rev. R T. Gwyn. pastor. Morning theme. "Failing at the Finish;" Sunday night service wili be outdoors with the pastor speaking on

BIG COUNTY REUNION DAY BROAD RIPPLE PARK—SUNDAY AUGUST 28 See your old friend* from BOONE. MADISON. HAMILTON *nd HANCOCK rounties. Aak raahier at front aate for free ride tirket*. FREE ACTS DARCE-SWIM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2—James O’Mara is a member of the company now opening at the Colonial theater. Roy Cowan and Marie Ray are in the cast also.

“The Ten Lepers.” Paul Walters will be the soloist. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning service conducted by the Rev. John R. Yakel; at night the Rev. W. C. Hartinger will conduct the fourth and last quarterly meeting for the conference year. Second Reformed—The Rev. George P. Kehl. pastor. Morning theme. "Jesus an Example for Christian Living.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George Dellert Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme, "The What and Why of Miracles;” evening, "Spreading the Word.” St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, "Hearing and Heeding.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holv Communion will be celebrated at 9 a. m. by the Right Rev. Joseph M. Francis, followed by sermon. West Park Christian—The Rev. John A. Farr, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 with Dr. James A. Crain in the pulpit. Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning speaker will be the Rev. R. W. Blemker, Canton, O. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Frank R Greer, pastor. Morning theme, "The Pure in Heart;” night, special musical service by the choir. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. Morning service at 10:30 with the Rev. Harold Stjiall speaking on With God;” 2*o p. m. theme, "The c.dest Thing in the World;” at night, Rev. Edith Small speaks on "PreparedChristian Science Service#—“Christ Jesus” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. Christ Church, Episcopal—The service at 8 a. m. and 10:45 a. m. will be in charge of the Rev. J. E. Crosbie. Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev Bert R. Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. "Unfailing Faith' "at night, union services on the church lawn with Dr. Carpenter speaking. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme, "The Tragedy of a Spiritual Death.” I Bellaire M. E.—The Rev. R. H. Ewing, pastor. Morning sermon by the Rev. R. H. Ewing of Milwaukee: at night, the pastor speaks on "The Testimony of the Soul.” Billie Has a Gymnasium Billie Dove boasts the best backyard gymnasium at Malibu. Those with athletic inclinations can choose between volley ball, ping pong, throwing darts, tossing the medicine ball or jig saw puzzles, while for those who prefer mental calisthenics there are dominoes, checkers and backgammon.

RIVERSIDE SUNDAY’S FREE ATTRACTION Motorcycle Polo WHITES VS. BLUES Return ■Engagement by Popular Demand—Thousands Were Thrilled Last Sunday us These Fearless Riders. Mounted on Raring. Roaring Machines, Battled for Supremacy. Be There Sunday for the ThrlU of a Lifetime!

AMUSEMENTS and COI ONI A I I ■ X, “' *-d 11 1 Jr\. Li Illinois Sts. I ETfr Assembled I BARREL-OF-FUN-WEEK M with a ■ BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS I DON’T FORGET • 2S SEE OUR BIG THE-LAST-WORD SATURDAY PEOPLE “ELVER A” MIDNIGHT 0 THE YOUTHFUL B SHOW. * LITTLE QUEEN

3 Harpo Marx is still carrying off the nutty comedy honors in “Horse Feathers," now in its second week at the Indiana. 4 Tallulah Bankhead is the chief performer in “Devil and the Deep” at the Circle.

ROUNDING ROUND THEATERS ?.“! . w c a kmfs

MILTON BYRON for years associated with Charles Berkell, and F. Elmer Marshall, for three years an instructor in dramatic art at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will open a dramatic school in the early fall. Byron who is now associated with WKBF will take over the practical side of the productions and training, such as stagecraft, scenery and the like.

The combination of Byron and Marshall should have its practical side, as both have had extensive radio experience. Marshall has produced radio plays over WGBF, WOWO and WHAS. Byron has been on the legitimate stage and stock for many years. They intend to produce a number of New York plays in a downtown theater with their students. The men have not decided on the location of their new venture, but will announce it soon. a a a Os interest to opera lovers was the premiere of the new opera, ‘‘Cyrano de Bergerac,” at the municipal opera in St. Louis Monday night. This is the first time that Cyrano has become an operatic figure. George Huston was the chief romantic character, Natalie Hall the Roxane and Allan Jones the Christian. It is planned to present the opera in New York this fall. We will get the straight dramatic version at English’s this coming season with Walter Hampden in the leading role. a a a It seems that some of the old plays are coming back next season. Jane Cowl has decided to bring back, ‘‘The Man With a Load of Mischief.” to Broadway. She will try out the role in summer stock in the east before going to Broadway. ana I am unable to announce at this time the programs of Mrs. Nancy Martens, the Maennerchor and the Civic music series. These announce, ments will be'due soon. Valet Wears White Spats Robert Montgomery is the only screen star whose valet wears white spats in summer. Bob bought them last winter but found them too hot for him.

RancT MARDI GRAS Night I Confetti. Serpentines, Balloons, Etc. Forget the Depression— Have Some Fun at VILLA VANESE (Formerly the Stables) Featuring I Paul Barker's 8-Piece Orchestra H On Allisonvllle Road (NoblesV vllle) at 78th St.. Route 13

3—Elissa Landi, often referred to as an exotic beauty, has the lead in “A Passport to Hell” which probably will be seen at the Apollo soon.

“Red Dust ”

Clark Gable and Jean Harlow, forming one of the most colorful star combinations of the year, will be paired in Metro-Goldwyn-May-er's forthcoming production, “Red Dust.” This adaptation of Wilson Co'lison’s stage play of the same name will have important supporting players, to be announced in a few days. Victor Fleming. whose signal achievements include "Common Clay” and “Around the World in Eighty Minutes,” will direct “Red Dust.” He Has Favorite Pants John Barrymore, between scenes in “Rasputin” at the Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer studios, loves to lounge around in his “favorite pair of pants.” The garment is aged, faded, abbreviated and stained with the fishing trips it has weathered. He bought 'em, says Barrymore, in Alaska for $2. and prizes them above everything in his huge wardrobe. Lionel Loves to Draw The studio dressing room of Lionel Barrymore resounds with the clang of iron nowadays between scenes in "Rasputin” at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Lionel has just installed anew press for his etchings—four tons pressure. It makes more noise, but better etchings than the old one. Jackie Springs a Joke Jackie Cooper regarded Lionel Barrymore in his makeup as “Rasputin” on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot. “Aw—l aint scared of you," remarked Jackie, “even if they do say they put that make-up on you to scare little children!”

MOTION PICTURES 'JH 1 .... I Paramount’* Hilarious k I Biot °f Laughs! #S^^4NARX|! [rarH ■ at 11:45 am. f MAmTEg 1 ' I \ ,A aI 1:28 —S:ll— 4:51 /Metoi p. m. i |IL li® 1 :54— 8:17 I Mc r . v E * r ™‘ \ M< k!dd*ei aX i ioc A

Motorcycle Polo Again Will Be Chief Entertaining Event at Riverside Amusement Park Sunday; Many Picnics Are Planned by Families. MOTORCYCLE polo will again be the feature free attraction at Riverside amusement park Sunday afternoon, the contest being scheduled to start at 4 o’clock on the polo field in the center of the resort. The same two teams which played at Riverside last Sunday afternoon and night, the Blues and the Whites, have been rcmatched, and it is announced the Blue club has been strengthened by the addition of anew forward and goal tender. The first appearance of the new sport in this city last Sunday drew thousands of visitors to Riverside, and the thrilling play sent the fans home convinced that at last there is something new in the sports world.

Free Acts on Park Program Diving Clown to Entertain Children at Broad , Ripple. Free acts will again be featured at Broad Ripple park Sunday, and in addition the park, in co-opera-tion with business organizations, is sponsoring a reunion day for four counties adjacent to Marion county. Residents of Madison, Hamilton, Boone and Hancock counties are expected to visit the park Sunday and meet many of their Indianapolis acquaintances. The park management states many requests were received for a return engagement of Alex Nelson and his “human fish” act and this novel event will again be featured at the park Sunday. Last Sunday Nelson succeeded in wearing out his fish, who was no other than the 200-pound expert swimmer. Monty Montgomery. The act consists of Nelson’s attempting to prevent his human fish from returning to an original starting point within ten minutes after the dive. Nelson uses a fly rod and twentypound line. Montgomery last week gave up at the end of nine and onehalf minutes. An act which is expected to please the children is that of “Salto,” known as the diving clown. He will execute some difficult dives as well as some comical ones. The large concrete pool at the park and again receiving a large share of the swimmers of the city. Hal Bailey and his orchestra continue to be the featured musical organization at the park’s new dance gardens located near the entrance to the park. Dog Days in Hollywood The dog days are here again in Hollywood. All on the same day Marion Davies brought her Dachshund, Edmund Goulding his Scottie, and Billie Dove her Sealyham. That was one international reparations conference that could have been settled with a bone.

MOTION PICTURES . ; :• • gL* The s>w Movie Season’* SV Greatest Thrill—Glorious HftsiSw Constance in a dramatic hit that makes all her past triumphs fall into insignificance. P®[ iTWOogolHit ftfu-WCRAD' A W arner Bros. Hit with Neil Hamilton, Gavin Gordon, Helen Vinson ! J SLIM SUMMERVILLE i j and DAPHNE POLLARD p j comedy scream I 35c 50c ! 1 , Including tax til! 2 p. m. after 2 p. m. I' J Free Auto Park—Plaza Motor Ina APOLLO NEXT FRIDAY m WILL ROGERS IN “DOWN TO EARTH”

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The game is really a combination of three games—polo, soccer football and basketball, although the basketball influence is evident principally in the scoring system. Each goal counts two points when made from the field in plav. and fouls are penalized by allowing the offended team a free kick at the goal, one point being allowed for such a successful boot. Players, mounted on motorcycles, three to a side, kick the ball as in soccer football, regulation goal posts being erected a t opposite ends of tha field. Touching the ball with the hands is a foul. Motorcycle clubs from various Indiana cities were on hand for last Sunday's games at Riverside, the largest delegation arriving from Danville, With other large parties from Shelbyville, Terre Haute, Columbus, Richmond and Anderson. The starting lineup Sunday afternoon is announced as follows: Blues —Lyle Smith, F. Collignon and John Michael. Whites—H. Carl, R. Edwards and P. Bertetto. Each team carries six players and it is expected substitutions will be made freely by each captain. The game is played In two fifteen-minute periods, with a five-minute intermission between halves. Cold, sparkling water from deep driven wells is always at hand in the grove, and the free checking service for baskets and other parcels make these outings a delight.

MOTION PICTURES mWv r "II I 'HWJwLir Jm. bb Drama molded from the H :■ thought* and deed* of men on pH the borderline of the dralb ■ chamber. Powerful! Penetrating! J.j, P FOSTER Howard PHILLIPS Noel Madison George Stone Starting Next Friday MARION DAVIES ROB’T MONTGOMERY in “BLONDIE OF THE FOLLIES*’ with BILLIE DOVE Jimmy "SCHNOZZLE” Durante

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TONIGHTS PRttENTATIONS AT TOUR NEIGHORHOOD THEATER/ NORTH SIDE jg afeMTalbot at JSnd St. Adolphe M-n to,, la “BACHELOR’S AFFAIRS” Sun.. Double Feature. Jack Oakie “MILLION DOLLAR LEGS” Marian Nixon, Ralph MeNamy in “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” SPV9P9V9Mi N>bla at ““ BuMaSU Doable Feature SMiinßSßh SfffliWlTßiJ Betty Mack in “THE SCARLET BRAND” BILL BOYD. “CARNIVAL BOAT* SCNDAY, “STATES ATTORNEYWEST SIDE TIM McCOY “DARING DANGER” Sunday. Doable Feature. Karen Morley “W’ashington Masquerade” Jame* Caeney. Marian Nixon “WINNER TAKE ALL” PRINCESS THEATRE* Wept Tenth at Holmea Are. Double Feature. Rill Bord in “Big Gamble”—“Texas Pioneers'* Sunday. Double Feature. Reds Teomer “MIDNIGHT PATROL” Edw. G. Robinson in “Two Seconds”