Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1932 — Page 5

SEPT. 19, 1932_

SCOTTISH RITE’S SUPREME COUNCIL TO OPEN ANNUAL PARLEY AT CATHEDRAL HERE

Sovereign Grand Commander to Preside at Meetings Tuesday. 1,000 VISITORS COMING Indiana to Be Represented by Two Active Members of Ruling Body. Committee meetings and a session of trustees in the Scottish Rite cathedral today preceded the 120th annual meetings of the supreme council of Scottish Rite, which will convene Tuesday. Approximately 1,500 persons besides council member, from the northern section of the nation, are expected to be in attendance at the council session Tuesday. The council’s business will be closed within three days. Leon M. Abbott, sovereign grand commander, was in charge of the trustees' session this morning. A tea and a reception for women visitors at the Claypool featured this afternoon's activites. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and a thirty-third degree member of the order, led the council and visitors in divine worship, Sunday, at the Tabernacle church. Council Open Tuesday The Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor of the Shadyside Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh, Pa., and a member of the class to receive the thirty-third degree, Wednesday night, gave the Sunday morning sermon. He described the present economic and spiritual condition of the world. He asserted that old standards and customs were being shaken. The supreme council will open in full ceremonial form in the auditorium of the cathedral at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Following the formal opening members of the Fourteenth degree will be admitted. All members of the thirty-second degree will be admitted to attend all sessions of the council, except those that are executive and the formal opening and closing rites. Luncheon will be served for visiting women at the Highland Country club at noon, Tuesday. A luncheon will be given for council members and candidates in the cathedral’s banquet room. Annual Dinner Tonight Wednesday will be one of the highlight days of the sessions when the thirty-third degree is conferred at 8 p. m. in the cathedral. Another important Masonic event being held in conjunction with the council sessions is the fifth annual meeting and banquet of the Royal Order of Scotland. The Scotland order is cldsely aligned with the Scottish Rite. A business meeting at which degrees of the order were conferred was held at 2:30 this afternoon in the asylum of the Raper Commandery, No. 1, Masonic temple. The annual dinner will be held tonight in the Riley room of the Claypool. Three hundred guests are expected to be present. Sam P. Cochran of DaHas, Tex., heads the order. Two Hoosiers on Council Indiana claims two active members of the supreme body. They Gaylard M. Leslie of Ft. Wayne and Eugene Vatet of Muncie. About 100 Hoosiers are honorary members. More than 1.000 visitors, besides council members, are expected to come to Indianapolis for the conclave. States included in the northern jurisdiction are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhdoe Island, Connecticut, New York, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana. Assisting the Indianapolis Rite in the arrangements are bodies from Muncie, Ft. Wayne, Evansville and South Bend. Dr. Leslie is honorary chairman of the arrangements committee, while active head is Vatet. JOB’S DAUGHTERS HONOR STATE GRAND GUARDIAN Dinner Party Is Held Here for Mrs. Beatrice Trusler. Bethel No. 9, Job’s Daughters of Indiana, held a party and dinner in honor of Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, grand guardian of Indiana, Saturday night in Veritas Masonic temple. Mrs. Trusler recently was appointed supreme director of music at the national convention in Baltimore. Misses Francis Smith, Eleanor Marshall. Claudia Taylor, Harriett Watkins, Nellie Orr, Lucille Gaines. Harriett Preston, Sarabell Wells and Pauline Dingle served as hostesses at the dinner. Guests were Mesdames Mae Marcum Jacobs, Cecil Kiser. Miranda Holmes. John Marshall. Marie Leonard. Mabel Pruitt, Eula Griffy, Bertha Lynch. Elizabeth Hancock and Millie Gilmore, Orville Denny and William Perry. Miss Dorothy Jane Fry, honored queen of Bethel No. 9, served as toastmistress.

W. C. AYERS ELECTED BY SONS QF AMERICA Connersville Man Is Named President of State Camp. W. C. Ayers of Connersville, recently was elected to succeed Frank M. Ellis of Crawfordsville as president of the state carfip, Patriotic Order, Sons of America. Other officers chosen were: Fred O. Bromitt of Indianapolis, vicepresident’, H. E. Hancock of Crawfordsville, master of forms; Sam D. Symmes of Crawfordsville, secretary; E. O. Dickey of Indianapolis, treasurer; Ralph Hoffa of Crawfordsville, conductor; Carl Stansburg of Indianapolis, inspector; A. A. Turner of Indianapolis, guard, and E. A. Rice of Crawfordsville, trustee. Ellis and O. E. Clifton of Indianapolis were named national camp representatives. Ayers and Hancock were chosen alternates. The next state camp meeting will be held in Indianapolis.

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‘BLESSED EVENT’ IS MIGHTYJINE FUN The Children Will Enjoy Seeing Edmund Lowe Pull His Magic Stuff in ‘Chandu, the Magician,’ at Apollo. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN OF course the main thing about ‘‘Blessed as far as Inaianapolis is concerned is Dick Powell. This is his fitot movie and he does a fine job as the handsome thing who directs an orchestra over the radio. Powell does not walk away with the honors because Lee Tracy as the wise-cracking scandal monger in print and over the air gives a performance that one will not forget. Os the new movie products that we have had in town, “Blessed Event” ranks as one of the best. Here is snappy conversation, a great plot and magnificent direction.

While we all will laugh at the methods of Tracy, a man who writes scandal for his newspaper, yet there is lot of serious thought in this

story. This picture will make Tracy a real movie favorite. Tracy spoofs everything and everybody in this story. And Dick Powell takes the spoofing and does a great job of it. He photographs like a million dollars. And that means that Powell will stay in pictures for a mighty long time. ‘Blessed Event,” is one of the high

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gear movies of the new season. It is a delight. I have seen it twice and I am going to see it again. Now at the Indiana. 000 HERE IS MIGHTY GOOD MELODRAMA I will ask you to consider “Chandu, The Magician" as melodrama and mighty lurid melodrama at that. If you take it seriously, I am quite sure that you will not like the picture. I saw "Chandu” with several hundred boy and girl carriers of The Indianapolis Times at a special show. The children went wild over the escapades of Edmund Lowe as the magician who battles the evil power of Bela Lugosi. And there is a lot of comedy, especially when

the magician changes a gun into a snakei For the first time on the screen, as far as I remember, tricks of a magician are used for melodramatic event. This makes possible some mighty fine photography. You will be interested in the method used by the director when Lugosi gets control of a machine which can destroy the world through death

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dealing rays. You will notice that Henry B. Walthall is in the cast and that is a real joy. Go to "Chandu” in the spirit of melodrama and I am sure that you will get a kick out of it. Now at the Apollo. HUM GEORGE ARLISS IS MAGNIFICENT ONCE MORE We expect magnificent work on the part of George Arliss whether on the stage or the screen. And Arliss is no exception to that rule in ’A Successful Calamity," his latest movie. Here is a smart story about a rich man who does a nice job of housecleaning. I mean by that, Arliss in this story puts his house in order. He returns from Europe after doing a fine job for his country only to find ‘that his own family has gone haywire. His

Scene of Masonic Parley Auditorium of the Scottish Rite (upper photo) is scene of conferring of the thirty-third degree Wednesday night. Leon M. Abbott (lower left) of Boston is sovereign grand commander. Dr. Gaylord M. Leslie (lower center) of Ft. Wayne and Eugene Vatet of Muncie (lower right) are grand council members.

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wife is money foolish. His daughter is haughty and his son is crazy about polo. So Arliss decides to lose all of his money. _ The effect

on the family makes the story. All stories of this type have been more or less successful, but the great acting of Arliss makes the story more important than ever. You will find that Arliss has a most comfortable role in this movie. "Watch his own reaction to his own plot when he starts trying to be a poor man.

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You will find that Arliss has excellent support in Mary Astor, Evalyn Knapp, William Janney and Hardie Albright. You will find ’’Successful Calamity” one of the real delights of the new season. Now at the Circle. The Palace is presenting ‘“Grand Hotel.” I have reviewed this picture at length in this department. The only thing that is necessary to say now is that this picture is hanging up the greatest box office record of all > times at the Palace. RATE HIKE CUTS INTO U. S. VOLUME OF MAIL Revenues About Same. Postmaster Reveals, in Springfield Speech. By Scripps-Hotcard Xeicspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Although publication of the postal receipts has been withheld for July and August by Postmaster-General Walter Brown, the revenues for those two months under the new increased rates, were about the same as for the same two months last year. Brown has disclosed in a Springfield speech. This is the first intimation of the effect upon postal revenues made by the higher rates, which became effective July 6. While they compare favorably in money produced, it is evident, the postmaster-general pointed out, that the volume of mail is less than it was before the rate boost went into effect. DRUIDS TO CONCLAVE City Representatives to Attend Parley at New Orleans. F. Earl Geider, past noble grand arch; Louis C. Schwartz, past noble grand arch, and Charles G. N. Geider, supreme secretary, all of Indianapolis, left here Sunday for New Orleans, La., where they will attend the twenty-seventh biennial convention of the United Ancient Order of Druids. The conclave opens Tuesday and continues through Saturday. The three Indianapolis members are Indiana’s delegates to the meeting. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Sahara Grotto to Hold Frolic for Auxiliary

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Luther H. Manley

Sahara Grotto, with all its subsidiary organizations, will entertain the Grotto Women’s Auxiliary at 8 Wednesday in Pennsy gym. The entertainment for the ladies is held each year, but Wednesdays event will mark the first time the allied bodies have joined. All members of the order, and theft’ families, have been invited. Included in thfe program will be the Blue Devil (hall team, the drum corps, the band, the Cast, and the Revellers. Dancing will follow the program. Soloists who will be featured with the band are Harry Saunders, Merle Henry, George Pursell and the “Whistling song bird.” Other feature acts wall be Virgil Anderson and Billy Granneman. banjo and accordian; the Odd Size quartet; the Washington high school quartet, and Miss Dorothy Tilman, reader.

MEETING IS POSTPONED Junior Chapter of Women of Moose Will Gather Oct. 8. Regular meeting of Indianapolis Junior chapter, Women of the Moose, which was scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 24, has been postponed until Oct. 8. it was announced today. Conflict with the annual state conference of the Indiana women's Moose Association at Valparaiso Sept. 23 and 24 was given as the reason for the postponement. TRADE COURSES TAUGHT Industrial Engineering, Transportation Also on Butler Curricula. Courses in industrial "engineering and foreign trade and transportation have been added to the curricula of Butler university division of

night and extension courses in an ?ffort to enlist the .nterest of Indianapolis - business men. William Baum, ndustrial engineer at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, will teach courses in “Current Market Practice,” Industrial Management and the Worker in Our Economic Society.” Courses in foreign trade and

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transportation will be taught by John E. Sehl. formerly on Governor Theodore Roosevelt’s economics staff in Porto Rico.

JOSEPH BARRON TO BE HONORED BY TWOLODGES Elks and K. of C. to Have Him as Honor Guest at Benefit Party. Joseph Barron, past exalted ruler of Indianapolis lodge No. 13, B. P. O. E„ and a member of Indianapolis council No. 437, K. C., will be honored Oct. 8 by a benefit dance, cafd party and reception. Barron, who was injured severely recently in an auto accident, will leave soon for California to fecover his health. The event will be held in the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Proceeds of the event will be used to carry out the relief programs of the two organizations during the winter, jt was announced by Harry Calland, past grand knight of the local K. C. council, and a member of the committee in charge. Other council members who are on the committee are George Hoffman, Albert Lamb, Russell Woods, George Duffy, Michael Traub, Fred Strack, Francis Lougue, James Kirby and Bob Kirby. Members of the committee from the Elks lodge are C. C. Cohee, Paul Buckner, John J. Minta, Timothy Sexton, Hubert Riley, Dr. O. O. Carter, W. J. Fahey and W. G. Taylor.

MASONIC LODGE TO CELEBRATE Calvin Prather Group Will Meet Friday Night. Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717, F. & A. M., will celebrate past masters’ night Friday in the lodge temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. Degree work will begin at 4:30. Dinner will be served at 6, and will be followed by an address by Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist hospital superintendent. George H. Dreschel Jr. is in charge 'Of arranging the program following the address. Past masters and affiliated past masters of Prather lodge will confer the second section of the Master Mason degree. Carl A. Ploch, chairman of the past masters committee, will preside. Other past masters who will take part include J. Lewis Bray, Walter L. Ramsey, C. S. Armstrong, Paul G. Winter, Harry H. Harlan, Fred G. Buskirk, Russell R. Hinesley Robert M. Thompson, Edward T. Burrow-s, Clifford Suite, William H. Marsh, Grover Miller and Albert C. Nobes. COMMANDER NAMED Floyd Bass New Chief of Oaklandon Legion. Big Eagle post, No. 96, American Legion, of Oaklandon elected Floyd Bass commander at the regular meeting held last week. Bass succeeded Eugene H. Bridgins. Mrs. Viola Bass was named president of the post’s auxiliary. Other post officers are. Russell Furr, first vice-commander; Edwin L. Reinken. second vice-commander; Benjamin B. Wilkins, adjutant; Thomas B. Griffin, chaplain; Dr. K. O. Asher, athletiis officer; Mr. Bridgins, service officer; Dr. Charles C. Dobson. Americanization officer; Raymond King, sergeant at arms; Dr. David H. Mottier. historian, and William Earl Swinford, finance officer. Other officers of the auxiliary are: Miss Mollie Wood. vice-president; Mrs. Ina Furr, secretary; Mrs. ‘Mabel Asher, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Fern chapTain. and Mrs. Josephine H. Bridgins, historian.

OFFICERS INSTALLED Goode Named President of Golden Rule Lodge. William Goode was installed as president of the newly organized Golden Rule lodge. Knights and Ladies of America, at a meeting held last week. Seventeen new members were added to the charter at the meeting. Officers announced a sixtyday drive for charter members. Next meeting of the lodge will be held at 8:15 Sept. 27, at 447 North Dearborn street. Besides Goode, officers who were installed were: Owen D. Thomas, vice-president; H. G. Johnson, sec-retary-treasurer; Ida Helen Black, chaplain; Fred D. Miller, instructor; Nelle Goode and Hattie Burrell, benevolent chairmen; Anna Mae Essie and Mary Waters, social chairmen; Francis Floyd, guide; Mary Baker, escort; John L. Baer, inner doorkeeper; Harry Johnson, guard, and L§nna Conway, pianist. G. 0. P. CHIEFS COMING National Figures to Be Heard in Indiana, Says Ivan Morgan. Several of the leading Republican campaign speakers'will be heard in Indiana during the next four weeks, j it was announced today by Ivan C. Morgan, state chairman. Only one date has been set, the night of Sept. 30, when Senator L. J. Dickinson of lowa, keynote speaker at the national convention, will deliver an .address at Huntington. Other speakers will be: Harry S. New. former postmaster eeneral; Patrick T. Hurley, secretary of war; Bay Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior: R. W. Dunlap, assistant secretary of agriculture: Mrs. Dollv Gann, sister of Vice-President Charles Curtis: Miss Margaret £ort. sister of Franklin D. Fort, chairman of the home loan bank board, and Mrs. A. C. Wyeth. New York society woman.

FREE DANCE EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY BROAD RIPPLE PARK SERVICE CHARGE 10c NO OTHER CHARGES

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Moose Association Leaders

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Among leaders of the state Moose Association are Miss Katherine Smith, grand recorder, and William A. Anderson, supreme council member.

Beth-El Club to Hear Speech by Dr. R. C. White

Dr. R. Clyde White

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League DEFENSIVE play generally is conceded to be more difficult than the play of the hand as declarer. The latter usually follow's routine methods, established by years of analysis and research. Good defense often must depart from the beaten track, and requires not only skilled card reading, but initiative and imagination as welll. This hand from the national masters contract pair championship required the West player to be alert to every possibility, however remote it appeared.

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The Bidding South opened with ’(me heart, wtoich West passed and North overcalled with two diamonds. East passed and South rebid his hearts. North again took out with three clubs. South recognized the danger signal, and, realizing that the hand

Public Accountants Will Open Parley Here Sept. 26

Eleventh Annual Session of National Society Is to Convene in City. Eleventh annual meeting of the American Society of Certified Public Accountants will open at the Claypool Monday, Sept. 26, for a session of five days. Registration, a golf tournament and reception will be the activities Monday. Directors will meet Tuesday morning and the annual session of state representatives will be held in the afternoon with Ralph W. E. Cole of Los Angeles, national vice-pres-ident, in charge. A cabaret sup-per-dance will be held at night. First full session the convention will open Wednesday morning with Patrick F. Crowley, Lynn, Mass., second vice-president, holding the gavel. Speakers will include Governor Harry G. Leslie and Henry J. Miller, president of the society. Speakers Thursday will include George W. Rossetter, president of the Chicago Chamber of Commerce,

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William A. Anderson

Men’s Group to Open New Season With Meeting on Wednesday. Dr. R. Clyde White, professor of sociology and director of social reresearch at Indiana university, will speak before the Beth-El Men’s club at 8:15 Wednesday in the vestry rooms of the temple, Thirtyfourth and Ruckle strets. "Germany As I Saw It” will be Dr. White’s topic. He spent the summer in Germany, studying social, industrial and political conditions, with spe ial attention to social insurance. The meeting, which will be the club’s first in the new season, wall be in charge of Leo Neuschotz, program chairman. Officers of the club will assume their posts at the meeting. They are Dave Sablosky, president; Jacob Weiss, first vice-president; Neuschotz, second vice-president; Lewis Levy, secretary, and Jerome Hammerman, treasurer. Directors are Phillip Stepper, Dr. Leon Berger, Rufus Isaacs and Morris Sherron.

must be played at one of North's two suits, showed his preference for diamonds. His three diamond bid became the final contract. The Play Each had a rather difficult opening. He dare not lead from his tenace position in hearts or clubs, and to lead a diamond might cost his partner a trick, so he selected his jack of spades as the least dangerous lead. North, the declarer, won in his own hand with the king and returned a small diamond, going up with the king in dummy. West won with the ace and considered carefully the possibilities of defeating the contract. He could count two diamond tricks for his side, and believed his partner had the ace of hearts. However, that still would not defeat the contract, unless some club tricks could be developed. The heart must be led first so that declarer could not discard his losing heart, if any, on dummy’s good spades. When declarer ruffed, West knew that the only chance of defeating the contract was to find the ace and queen of clubs in his partner's hand. That possibility seemed remote, in view of North’s club bid, but it was worth trying. West was in on the next lead with the queen of diamonds and laid down the nine of clubs. Declarer finessed the jack, but East won with the queen, laid down the ace, and returned a third club for his partner to ruff, thus defeating the contract one trick. Any other defense would give declarer opportunity to make his contract by careful play. (Copyright. 1932, NEA Service, Inc.)

and David Burnet of Washington, commissioner of internal revenue. Banquet and dance will close the meeting. The banquet speaker will be Meredith Nicholson. Scout Executives at Parley F. O. Belzer, Scout executive, and his asistant, S. L. Norton, were in Chicago today to attend the threeday regional conference of Scout executives.

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STATE MOOSE PARLEY TO BE AT VALPARAISO 2,500 Members and Families Expected to Attend Annual Meeting. Indiana State Moose Association will hold its annual meeting Friday and Saturday in Valparaiso. Approximately 2,500 members of tha • order, and their families, are expected to attend. Among the supreme officers of the fraternity invited include Malcolm R. Giles of Mooseheart, 111., comptroller and supreme secretary; Miss Katherine Smith of Mooseheart, grand recorder of Women of the Moose, and William A. Anderson of Indianapolis, supreme council member. Feature of the two-day conclave will be a football game between the high school team from Mooseheart school in Illinois and the Valparaiso college eleven. Among the other attractions of the meeting will be a parade, with prizes offered for the best fraternal groups, drill teams and marching units. In addition, a dinnerdance will be extended the visiting lodgemen. Members of the Indianapolis drill team. w r omen of the Moose, will march in the parade. Members are: Mrs. Jean Butze. drill captain; Mrs. Robert Mershon, Mrs. Ed Whiting. Mrs. Harry Neerman, Mrs. Roscoe Ruffin, Mrs. L. E. Wade. Mrs. Charles Hansford. Mrs. Fred S. Beck. . Mrs. Walter Shoemaker. Mrs. Paul D. Lucas, Mrs. George S. Barnett, Mrs. John B. Switzer. Mrs. Charles Hart. Mrs. Russell Straughn. Mrs. Thelma. Shreve. Mrs. Bertha Bailey. Mrs. Dallas Alte. Miss Margaret Stalcv. Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Evelyn Bailey. The drill team will meet at 8 Thursday in Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, for a special meeting prior to leaving. The Moose Legion, second degree! to the order, will hold a frolic. In addition to the entertainment and the business sessions, initiation wall be held. Valparaiso lodge has announced that 200 candidates are expected to enter the order during the conclave. Seveny-five members are said to be ready to enter the legion. While the men are meeting. Women of the Moose of Indiana will hear Miss Smith as their principal speaker. Chief business to come before the convention will be election of officers. John S. Coffman of Muncie is this year’s president. Muncie, Hammond and Indianapolis are said to be leading in the race for the 1933 conclave.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; Fred A. Jacobs, 4417 Central avenue, Buick sedan. 106-053, from parking lot as 115 South Pennsylvania street. Frank E. Fox, 1216 South Senate avenue. Ford sedan, from Michigan street and Tremont avenue. Harold Williams, Brazil. Ind., Ford roadster. 199-988, from Brazil. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Blake McElhattan, 218 West Raymond street. Ford coupe, found at McCarty and Meridian streets. Charles Cowherd, 1226 Cornell avenue, Pontiac sedan, found at 958 North Belmont avenue. C. Fouts, 517 Alton avenue, Chevrolet sedan, found at Walnut street and Whita river. East drive. Ross Ervin. 3036 McPherson street, Buick sedan, found in the Dearborn woods. Benjamin De Hart. 549 Holly avenue. Ford coupe, found in gravel pit at Kentucky avenue and Reisner street, stripped. Harry Beebe, Cambridge Citv, Ind.. Ford coupe, found in rear of 1500 North Pennsylvania street. S. C. Meyers. Bargersville. Ind , Ford sedan, found at State avenue and Bates street. Red Taxi Cab. No. 111, found in Garfield park. Alice Griner. 1403 1 2 North Illinois street. Ford roadster, found at Fourteenth street and Capitol avenue.

MOTION PICTURES Last 4 Days The fastest, funniest, most risque picture you’ve ever seen! “BLESSED EVENT” /f\ ■with DICK POWELL /A: Lee Tracy—Mary Brian ] U f INDIANA STARTING FRIDAY 7-STAR HIT “THE NIGHT OF JUNE 13” - Important l lWe Positively# GUARANTEE] % tHet GUANO HOTtt’ M v ■ in ty oHmt the* m M cr.re in this entire M ■ city—Never! ■ ■ ksbm ■ ■ forever!!! I / o~m GARBO \ / BARRYMORE \ /craw*ford\ / Wallas* BEER Y \ NEIGHBORHOOD j THEATERS NORTH SIDE Talbot at V2n~<i SC BNWSiiBwKlSigM® Pick Bennett ‘MADAME RACKETEER” Jsck Holt—R&lnh Gnves “WAR CORRESPONDENT” WEST SIDE “ RBRHpHpHw wash, a ■ ♦lwe.iMtlß Double Feature ■■■■■■■■Hi Rlcharrl Ply “ROAR OF THE DRAGON” Janet Garner. Cha*. Farrell. -THE FIRST TEAR”