Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

PLAYLET WILL BE GIVEN BV RIPPLE PUPILS Musical Program Also to Be Presented Before High School P.-T. A. A musical program and a playlet, "Who Wins?” rvill be included in an entertainment to be presented before the P.-T. A. of Broad Ripple high in the school auditorium at 8 tonight. Raymond Hall, musical department head at the school will sing a tenor solo, ‘‘The Hills of Home.” Those in the cast of “Who Wins?” include Anna Catherine Sutcr, Betty Jane Gleichman, Norma Ryan, Alice Jane Brownlee, Roberta Mikels, Josephine Whitten, Josephine Whitten, Juliarose Robertson and Jeanette Gleichman. The Broad Ripple school band also will play several numbers, under the direction of Hall. Another musical program will bp held Thursday morning at 11:15 and the playlet will be presented to the pupils at that time. Pupils who will take part in the program are: Henry Hohlt, who will offer two accordion numbers, Gilbert Sheely and Annabrlle Smiley, vocalists', and the school band which will again take part. Work of the chorus classes at Broad Ripple is gaining considerable attention among vocal enthusiasts and during the last few months, groups of these pupils have appeared at Leisure hour programs in j churches and other schools through- j out the city.

USHERS ARE APPOINTED AT WASHINGTON HIGH Scholastic Records Win Honors for School Group. Ushers for the spring term at Washington high have been named. The following were selected as head ushers for each period: Marjorie Stout, first period; Pauline Reamer, second: Oneta Franklin, third; Betty Jean Miller, fourth; Wilma Miley, fifth; Thelma Davis, sixth, Minnie Meadows, seventh; Mary Millinger, eighth, and Mary Margaret Wolf, ninth. Requirements of ushers are, scholastic records and co-operation ! and duties are traffic regulation, J hospitality to visitors and official j messengers. RAY WHEELER IS HEAD ! OF MINUTE MEN CLUB Washington Senior Boys’ Group j Elects Chiefs lor Semester. Ray Wheeler has been elected | president of the Minute Men Club, j senior boys’ organization at Wash- i ington high school, for the second semester. Other officers are; Carl Huber, vice-president; Clyde Carter, secretary, and Charles Cox, treasurer. The boys are planning a seniorjunior basketball clash. Outstanding activity of the club for the spring will be a banquet in honor of the basketball team. RIPPLE PHY-CHY CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS Science Organization to Name New Heads This Month. Election of new officers of the Fhy-Chy Chib, science organization of Broad Ripple high school, will be held the latter part of this month, according to an announcement by L. P. McGhehey. sponsor. I The club was formed two years j ago and combines the extra-cur-ricular activities of both chcmis- j try and physics classes. The program consists of historical ! talks, science demonstrations and trips to industrial firms to show the practical application of physics and chemistry to everyday life. LIBRARY AIDS CHOSEN Eleven Appointed Assistants at Broad Ripple High School. Eleven girls have been appointed by Miss Miriam King, librarian at i Broad Ripple high school, as assistant librarians for the remainder of the semester. Those appointed: Ruthmarie Ha mill, Margaret Duvall, Marjory Davis. Kathryn Fern Cline. Alleyne McCormick Florence Vandermeulen, Marylauence Brainard, Margaret McKenzie, Louise Todd, Alary Kay Laughner and Gladys Scott. CALL SPECIAL MEETING School 1!> r.-T. A. Will Convene Feb, 15; Talk to Be Given. Mrs. Rose Thompson, principal of School 19, at 1635 East Palmer street, has announced a special meeting of the P.-T. A. of the school to be held Feb. 15. The program will consist of a talk on ‘‘Frederick Douglas," by the Rev. H. H. Black of the Allen chapel, a reading by Mrs. Jennie Walker, duets by Lucy and Mary Ellen Graves and several numbers by primary pupils of the school. Ceremony Date Changed Date for the local Founder's day. candle lighting ceremony, of Shadeland school, Warren township, has been changed to Feb. 8.

Antiseptic Costs Are Cut in Half byVick Chemists

To all users of a mouth-wash or gargle for halitosis (impure breath), oral hygiene, and other antiseptic uses —the makers of Vicks Vapoßub now bring real economy. Vicks Chemists have introduced Vicks Voratone Antiseptic at actually less than half the price of other quality antiseptics. Born in a depression year. Vicks Antiseptic is priced accordingly. The regular size is a large 10-ounce bottle—a usual 75c value—for only 35c. This new Vicks product can be tested, however, at even smaller cost. Indianapolis druggists have a limited supply it a special trial size —a 25c value—priced at only 10c, white the supply lasts.—Advertisement.

Geographical Pageant Is Presented bg Fifth Grade Pupils at School No. 29

Sixty-Five Are Listed as June Graduates at Ripple

Group Qualifies to Be Classed in Tentative Commencement Plans. Sixty-five pupils who have qualified for senior standing at Broad Ripple high school have been listed tentatively as June graduates. They are: Corwin Alexander. Mary Arnold. Edward Atkins, Gladys Blackwell. Loiaze Brackett. Miriam Bratton. Wanda Britton, Alice Jane Brownlee. John Butler, Helen Carrier. Isabelle Chapman. Katherine Fern Cline, Gordon Combs. Joel Cooper, Harold Copeland, Robert Cravens. Robert Davis. Robert Dr Vault, Milo Eaton. Malcolm Eberhart, William Elliott, Paul Flcdderjohn. Elston Fowler. Cameron Graham. Vircil Haines. Lucille Hamill. Edwin Hartley, Nancy Heaton. Roy Herrin. Maiaaret Hitchcock. Wilda Hobson, John Jacobs. Harold James. Grace Johtiione. William Handler, Mary Frances Harvey. Jack Klein, Marv Ellen Leaman, El'en Marie Lupera. Arthur Lvmt. Marv Maronry, William Marty Martha Roberta Mikels. Richard Murbart,er. Harvey Needier, William Nelson, David Olvey. Edith Prather Fiances Rnbt'haw. Edwin Scott, Evclvnne Scott Esther Smith. Kathryn Stout. Robert Summers. Charles Terhune. Harry Thain. William Thompson. Florence Vandermeu'en. Doris Watts. Marjorie West. Russell West Billy Wood. Charles Rowland and Don Miller. OFFICERS ARE NAMED Clifford Baumbeck Is President of Washington Seniors. At a meeting of the 240 members of the senior class of Washington high recently, the following officers were elected; Clifford Baumbeck, president; Joseph Dezelan, vice-president, Josephine Kennedy, secretary; Geraldine Kelley, treasurer, and Earl McCaslin, sergeant-at-arms.

Jigsaw-Crossword Puzzle —No. 27

HORIZONTAL I—lncapable of being alienated. 10— North America i abbr.l. 11— Indefinite article. 12— Anything inexplicable. 13— Large monkev. 15— A lone draft or drink. 16— Preposition. 16— Stat oi Pleasurable content with one's condition of life. 22 Preposition. 23 A rough, slight building for temporary use. 25 Wrath. 26 Erbium 'abbr.l. 28—Girl's name. 28— High card. 29 Land measure. 30— Egyptian Sun God. 32—80 v s name. 34—Watchfulness. 36—Negative. 38— To make into an act or law 39 Contraction of even. 40— Affirmative. 41— Having a sharp, biting taste. VERTICAL 1— Not suitable. 2 Small round or oval dish. 3 Southern state (abbr.l. 4 Not out. 5 Items of interest. 6 Blackbirds. 7 Not small. 8— Life Guards (abbr.l. 9 Printing measure. 14— East Indies ‘abbr.l. 15— South-southeast tabbr.l. it- Used in rowing. 17— *vy)t i ab^r.i. 16— Wide and general destruction. I^—To anoint^

Upper (left to right)—Arthur Bless, W’illiam Davenport, Marguerite I'ollard, Louise Meek, Robert Thurston and Margaret Ka Foure garbed in European costume. Lower (left to right)—Maybelle Richards and Lowell Beck, who will represent America in a pageant. Fifth grade pupils of School 29. at 2101 College avenue, were to present a geographical pageant to P.-T. A. members at 2:30 today. Mrs. Kathleen Hatfield, teacher of the 4-A and 5-B grades of the school planned the playlet which is correlated with the geography studies during the first semester. The 4-A pupils studied American geography during the term and wrote travel books from their studies. Interesting parts from the books were selected by Mrs. Hatfield and the pupils, who put the selections in rhyme. Members of the 5-B grade studied foreign countries and also selected their parts from travel books they had written. Scene of the playlet is Ellis Isle, where a group of foreigners are trying to gain admittance into the United States. Maybelle Richards as an Indian Squaw, and Lowell Beck as a cowboy, and others of the American group, tell them about America, its costoms and products. The foreign group then relates facts of their countries. Other pupils taking part in the pageant include: Dorothy Minor, Eugene Hobbs, Dorothy Thomas, Edith Wilkinson, Virginia Mae Benham, Bobby Hoke, Woodrow Stevens, Gertrude Otto, Betty Jean Eccles, Jack Mitchell, Billy Gregory, William Davenport, Rosemary Hagaman, Helen Joslin, Charles Reed, Mary Louise Chappel, Margaret Mulkey, Mary Beth McCleary, Raymond Martin, Mary Aldrich and Martha Rickard.

MEETING CHAIRMAN

George Cafouros Chairman of the committee on entertainment for the regular monthly meeting of the Sacred Heart high alumni to be held in St. Cecilia’s clubroom Monday night at 8 will be George Cafouros. Newly elected officers of the alumni also will be installed at the meeting. They are: Paul Field, president; Rosemary Livingstone, vice-president; Rosemary Cantner, secretary, and Helen Tracy, treasurer. .

20— A notch. 21— Before. 24—Rupture. 2,j—lreland. 29 Avenue (abbr.l. 30— Well-known cereal erass. t.. reed of which is cooked for food. 31— Girl's name. S3—Single. 35—Gleeful. 37—Over and in contact with. 39—Bov's .name. Here’s another of the absorbing United States jigsaw crossword puzzles, without doubt the greatest of its kind ever presented to newspaper readers. Enter and compete for the cash prizes that total $125. The objects of the contest in addition to testing your skill and providing fun and entertainment without parallel, are: 1. To solve correctly each of thirty individual puzzles like the above, one puzzle being published daily, to end Feb. 11. 2. To cut puzzles neatly along the outside of the heavy black border and fit them neatly together to form an outline map of the United States,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2 EDITORS OF CANNON NAMED Betty Stilz and Elizabeth Woods Are Chiefs of Tech Paper. Betty Stilz of Staff 1 and Elizabeth Woods of Staff 2 have been appointed editors-in-chief of the Arsenal Cannon, Technical high school publication, it has been announced. by Miss Ella Sengenberger, sponsor. Other members appointed to the staff are: Staff I—Kjarste Fais, associate editor; Mary McCollogh, school editor; Gertrude Walsh, copy editor; Dorothy Hoff, feature editor; George Messmer, R. O. T. C. editor, and George J. Johnson, Warren Confer and Merrill Bowman, sports. Staff 2—Betty Hancock, associate editor; Jesadean Maurice, school editor; Dorothy McKinney, copy editor; Harold Cooper, feature editor, and Howard Chaille and Joel Williams, sports. Assignment writers are Jeanette Fields, Lois Stevens. Marjorie Hargon and Gertrude Woods. Clara Hampton is business manager and Walter Sinclair is circulation manager. Katharine Ross has been appointed editor-in-chief of the June magazine. Others on the staff are: Barbara Dyar, literary editor; Jane Bosart, picture editor; Jac Gildersleeve and Ronold Kimmick, art editors; Alfred Krass and Walter Spaulding, layout. William Dillon is printing manager and Hudson Moore, assistant.

3. To forward them at the close ; of the contest, and. as explained in the complete set of rules obt able upon application, to the j judges, who will award a total of j thirty-one cash prizes. Entries will be judged according to accuracy, legibility, and neatness of presentation. In cases of ties, j duplicate prizes will be awarded. | 4. The Times will appoint judges, j whose decisions will be final in ; all matters. 5. You do not need to be a subscriber to enter. Puzzles may be copied, duplicated, or traced free of charge from files in this office or at public libraries. For further details, call in person or write The Jigsaw Crossword Puzzle Editor, care The Indianapolis Times. By error, No. 5, Vertical, was emitted from Jigsaw Crossword j Puzzle No. 2S, in Tuesday’s Times. 1 No. 5 should be "organ of hearing."

TWO BOYS TOP 1,276 ON TECH HONORJIOLLS Leroy Wires, Afred Kraas Lead Pupils on Final Marking Lists. Leroy Wires and Alfred Krass, with better than 16 points each, led the 1.276 pupils of Technical high school who were placed on the final honor roll of the first semester. Other leaders were Thurman Gladden, Phyliss Smith, Warren Confer, Carol Helser, Martha Smith, Richard Stafford, John Fargo, Edward Coffer and Fern Messmer, with 15 1 2 or more points. Straight Aplus cards were made by: Clvde Armel. Richard Aust. Bcrnil! Bates. Charles Bowers. Donald Brown. Irma Cartmel. Thelma Coleman. Marjorie Denney, Dcrotha Helden. Euzene Holland. Jean Hooper. Phillio Jeffries. Geraldine Lonsrest. Robert Lunsford. Harold McClothin. Ralph VV. Neel. Janet Rhodes. Carl Schull. Paxine St. Kerens. Goal Tibbs. Josephine Williams. Sam Witthoft. James Ah. Ruth Bubeck. Paul Collier. Millicent Cummings. Joseph Dye. Gilbert Easley. Herbert Eisenman. Thurman Gladden, Jean Greenlees, Ellsworth Handy. Lois Henderson, Esther Hipes. Doris Hasting. 91fred Kuerst. Marion Phipps. Violet Porter. Katherine Ross. Dale Smith. Phyllis A. Smith, Bettv Stilz. Junior White. Richard Wilkinson. Leroy Wires. David Luedeman. Mariorie Mason. Lewis Bose. Betty Ann Brav. Norman Brandt, Helen Brewer, Mildred Brown, Warren Confer. Thelma Cooler. Carl Corbin. Jane Ebcrhardt, Marv Mae Endslev. Lonnie Fenter. Luther Goebel. June Golliher, Mary Jane Hall. Carol Helser. Norma Holtman. Esiher Jefferson. Marlvn Julian. Louise Moorman . Elfrieda Nordsieck, Robert Richardson. Jeanette Robinson. Marie Schlueter. Martha Smith. John St. Helens, John Townsend. Marv Jane Wade. Marvin Williams. William Wishart. Helen Woerner and Ruth Yunghaus.

IQLA MARSH IS BOOSTER EDITOR Named Chief of Manual Weekly Publication for Semester. lola Marsh has been appointed editor-in-chief of the Booster, weekly school publication of Manual high school, and Caroline Lockhart has been named associate-editor. Both are members of the Masoma club, honorary organization for girls and Miss Marsh is a member of the Odd Number club, literary’ group of the school, while Miss Lockhart is a a member of the Book Club. Other members of the literary staff are: Edward Svensden, sports editor; David King and Harry Miedema, sports writers; Anthony Danna, art editor; June Nackenhorst and Lucille Davis, features; Mary Ellen Billiard, exchanges; Roseann Fogarty, Clara Pcggemeyer, proofreader: Jessie Levin, make-up; and Jean Stickney, Madge Gallamore and Florence Viewegh, typists. Miss Elizabeth Hodges is sponsor. Sarah Miller and Katherine Schuster have been appointed comanagers of the business staff by Miss Helen Haynes, who sponsors that group. Others on the business staff include; Earl Wilson and Robert Duncan, posting clerks; and Robert Mathews and Harvey Weyant, mailing clerks, 4S ARE ELECTED TO MANUAL COUNCIL Roll Rooms Bailot to Name Student Leaders. Roll room election of representatives of the student governing body cf Manual Training high school were held recently and the following representatives were elected: Vivian Cox, Roseann Fogarty, Lloyd Conner. Carnell Black, Leona Berman, Freda Brill, Floy Cambridge, George Clarkson, Anthony Danna, Helen Smith, Helen Blakley, Gertrude Oertel, Paul Rasor, John Davenport, Wanda Grounds. Virgil Hartman, Geraldine Hirt, Raymond Rugenstein, Alexander Kahn, Earl Hunt, Martha Johnson, Justine Sachs, Roscoe Miller, Esther Stotler, Herbert Newman, Roy Lagle, Samuel Patterson, Paul Lein, Edna Roark, Edmond Phillips. Charles Ludlow, Margaret Porter, Myrtle Marshall, Chestine Miller, Thelma Foster, Fern Meyer, Veneta Nelson, Frances Snoddy, Clara Poggemeyer, Edwin Adams, Floyd Reidenback, Robert Swengel,. Marjorie Thomas, Gilbert Timmons, Herbert Schwomeyer, Mildred Wal- ! ther, Bernadine Weiland, John Woerner and John Yovan. INDIA WILL BE TOPIC Mrs. Demarclius Brown to Address Shortridge P.-T. A. Meeting. ‘‘lmpressions of India” will be the topic of Mrs. Demarchus Brown : : ii an address to members of the Shortridge high school ParentTeacher Association Friday at 7:45 in Caleb Mills hall. The talk will be for the benefit of the student aid fund of the ways and means committee of the school.

H TON| GHT 111 DICK SNYDER FgySfci AND HIS DETROITERS Wm 35c ALL EVENING |p|S Table Reservations, 25c Couple COMING NEXT SUN. ONLY " fZj The Nationally Popular lUg BERNIE mm cummins |H§ AND HIS NEW YORKERS ESgSgl SPECIAL TICKET SALE Uli I'ntit Midnite Feb. 11th W'nfySSa Admission 54c Plus Tax t'S* JhS Slake Voor Table Reservations ®>i(tyij|| Now, 75c a Couple Extra *>

REPRESENT JUNIORS ON SCHOOL COUNCIL

V' 'm

Left to right—Jane Brown, Mary Alice Shively, Helen Taggart and Dorothy Braden. These girls are representtives of the junior class student council of Shortridge high school which meets twice each month to solve pupil problems and make school regulations. Officers of the council are: Don Morse, president; Margaret Ann Clippinger, vice-president and Barbara Ballinger, secretary. Auditorium exercises was presented by the council last' Wednesday for the benefit of freshmen. A short playlet on health also was presented, under the direction of Lieutenant George Naylor, sponsor of the council.

Convention of Educators to Be Heard on Radio

National Association to Convene Feb. 25 in Minneapolis. Opening session of the department of superintendence of the National Education Association which will convene in Minneapolis, Feb. 25, for its sixty-third annual convention will be broadcast over a nationwide net-work, through the courtesy of the NBC chain. Prominent speakers on the program include; Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin; David Lawrence, editor of the United States Daily; Jessie H. Newlon, Teachers college, Columbia university, and R. S. Wallace, vicechancellor, Sydney university, Sidney, Australia. The Parent-Teacher section meeting will be held March 1. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, will be the presiding officer and will present the theme, ‘‘The Community and Education Frontiers.” Several outstanding speakers will take part in the program. 08, BENSON SPEAKS TO TECH STUDENTS Auditorium Program Features Life of Lincoln. John BSnson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital was the speaker at the second auditorium r.t Tech high Friday, which featured events in the life of Abraham Lincoln. The program opened by the concert band, which played an overture in two parts, a medley of contemporary music of the civil war period. Between the parts, Charles Reed, bass, and Marjorie Byrum, soprano, sang "Old Black Joe,” and “Old Folks at Home,” respectively. Following Dr. Benson’s address, a dramatization of “The Perfect Tribute” was presented by pupils under the direction of Miss Clara Ryan, dramatic teacher and Chelsea Stewart, director of the Stage Craft class. The program closed with the singing of “America.”

MOTION PICTURES 25C^40j kip p I Starting Friday! ertgK love Greater Than tile Power of an Emperor! Two lovers m amidst iron - clawed i beasts, dying gladiators, crashing chark iots, human torches . . X CECIL B OCMIlin OF THE CROSS ! FREDRIC MARCH I leussa LAND? IttAuoinc coibiut (& ICMARUS IAuGHTQfc 7403 °™ JttS “ JnLte Sniith\ prod o^n 1 “HELLO J play by WilBlkWlHal east times 2:20 and 8:20 Eves. 83c to $3.30 Wed. Mat.. 55e to $2.20 Including Tax AMFP/ra's nDFarrcT ■■ i r 1 1 11 J |Tj i4~l *® ot *lfcj£cWC77(W& CO.oFIOO FRANK JACK MITCHEIX * DURANT The Most Beautiful Girls Id the World 4

MILITARY RULE IS SET Auditorium Periods at Tech Go on •Army’ Plan. Technical high school auditoriums will be opened and closed in a military manner, De Witt S. Morgan, principal, has announced. Friday he introduced the new band director, school ushers, orchestra leader and Maurice Ireland and James Raber, who will be in charge of the military affairs at the meetings. PEP SESSION IS SET ATMANUAL Members of Roines Club to Be Sponsors of Meeting. Members of the Roines Club, honorary senior boys’ organization of Manual high, will sponsor a pep session in preparation for the Shortridge-Manual game Saturday evening at the Shortridge gym. The pep session wall be held in the school auditorium with the freshmen and other new pupils as guests. Members of the freshman basketball team which will play Washington freshmen Thursday after school in the Manual gym will be seated on the stage as special guests. An inspirational pep talk will be given by L. B. Maxwell, member of the faculty, and Sven Hedcgard, newly elected president of the Roines Club, will present a signal horn to E. H. Kemer McComb, principal, to be used at future games. Other officers of the club recently elected are: Raymond Meyer, vicepresident; John Click, secretary, and Howard Hanna, treasurer. Miss Arda Knox is sponsor of the club. P.-T. A. Holds Spelling Bee The P.-T. A. of Shadeland school, Warren township, held a “spelling bee” in the school auditorium, Friday, Jan. 27, and Mrs. Verne Van Sickle, the winner, was presented with a basket of groceries for first prize. MOTION PICTURES

Free Fark—Plaza Motor Inn .guuoiM.& HURRY! HURRY! EAST 2 DAYS Warner BAXTER In His Best Role ft Since “Daddy f Eg . * Ijr • Miriam JORDAN M Herbert KUNDIN Extra! Harry Eangdon Coined) 8 Sager Hearts Who sought Li ft at the Sute Fair | and found it I For, lie Life, it \ / began lustily... offered everything . and, too soon, was over. _ Janet Gayner MM Wifi Rogers Lew Ayres r-\ Sally Ellers Norman Foster Louise Dresser /V*j] Frank Craven FOX Victor Jory jk ricTURi STATIC >7>"cFAIR^ EAST 2 DAYS / 111 The Grand Hotel of the I|| H Sea; Thrilling. Exciting jp I “LUXURY LINER" j H George Brent, Zita Jo- |g Bjß hann, Vivienne Osborn, ra Alice White |g| \sjjtb Added Short Subjects Tgy

.FEB. 8, 1933

CRAFT EXHIBIT HELD BY PUPILS AT TECH HIGH Workmanship on Some of Projects Required Whole Semester. An exhibit of rings, necklaces, pendants, bracelets, and brooches made by pupils in the Crafts Work II class at Tech high now are being displayed in the south corridor of the main building. Workmanship on some of the projects required an entire semester for completion. Miss Irene Hardy of the art department is teacher of the class and cutting and polishing of stones by the pupils is a factor in helping them understand the work better. Members of the class, who have articles on display, include James Collins, Ardis Danner. Betty Edwards, Drennad Hart, Bob Hickman, Unidene Hopkins, William Hume, Juanita King, Leona Kuhn, Mildred Milliser, Georgia Paidrick, Dorothy Stultz, Ruth Sutter and Francis Virt. Several projects, including jewel cases, serving dishes, vases and ash trays, worked out by pupils in the Craft Work I class also are on display. Those offering articles for display in this group are Dorothy Boaz, Drennan Hart, William Kingston, Herbert McKee, Mary L. Milbourn, Archie Miller, Georgia Paidrick, Mary Steele, Kenneth Strattman and Thomas Tibbs.

MOTION PICTURES qii!3 al <$ OLSON with MADGE EVANS in HalMujalt, I’M A BUM! A United Artists Picture STARTS FRIDAY Tfi] HA mr \ this 1 j /{ ln a Hot'. J pmWM\ SECRET Ik PH UUP} SiOlME* /J&r 11 UUA MERKEL /jf 1\ A MiTO-'-ccam'm- Jm MAY* A FlcTuFil BiiiiMhTK min rim ruTTiiTnn ijrtjjTM 1 r t ii

AMUSEMENTS In Addition to Other IJig —ON THE SCREEN—“The Penguin Pool Murder’* with EDNA MAY OLIVER SHOW STATE FAIR GROUNDS Feb. 4th to 10th, Inc. 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Admission Reduced to 40c —No Tax Ask Your Dealer About Feature Attractions mm HOLLYWOOD Freaks: IN PI KSON Never shown here hi fore except in motion pictures 10 BIG ACTS—IO KI Alii KUHOPESA FLEA NOW CIRCUS 105 N. ILLINOIS STREET MIOPP. TRACTION STATION t/EB NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE HVW.Vi J| Talbot at 22nd Family Site “MGMi CLUB LADY” Noble at Maas. ■■■ ■MsBWII Family Site ■ttMMH William Collier Jr. “SPEED DEMON” V EST SIDE ■BHHHBHBW. Wash. & Belmont. ,’iWllß Family Site “MAN AGAINST WOMAN” ■PPMWP— 25t0 W. Mich. St. ■ W Family Site Jack Holt “THIS SPORTING AGE” '