Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1933 — Page 10
PAGE 10
EAGLES ELATED BY PASSAGE OF PENSION BILL Measure Lauded as State’s ‘Great Legislation' by Speakers. Passage of the old age pension bill by the house of representatives was the occasion fo r a celebration Sunday afternoon during a Seventh district meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles held *n the lodfee home of Indianapolis aerie, 43 West Vermont street. "The greatest piece of social legislation in Indiana's history,” was the estimate of the bill by Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis, former national Eagles president and chairman of the order's pension commission. "If this bill becomes a law,” he continued, "it means the beginning of the end of poorhouses, over whose doors might well be placed the inscription Dante wrote for the gates of the Inferno, ‘Abandon hope, all ye who enter here.’ ” Pensioning of the aged was in accord with the principles of Abraham Lincoln, it was asserted by Raymond Journey of Portland, state Eagles president, in taking recognition that Sunday was the birthday of the Emancipator. Other sneakers were Renresentative Jacob J. Reisinger, Evansville, co-author of the pension bill; Louis Schwartz, Indianapolis, who as a member of the house in 1923 introduced the first old age pension bill in Indiana's history; J. Pierce Cummings, Indianapolis, national Eagles trustee; Charles Stewart, Kokomo, state vice-president., and J. Wesley Browning, Anderson, member of the pension commission’s advisory board. Class of sixteen candidates was initiated by the officers’ staff and drill team of Kokomo aerie, headed, respectively, by Joseph Humbert, past state president, and Stewart. The staff and team have won twice in national competition. Music was provided by the vocal quartet of Indianapolis aerie, composed of J. C. Sortwell, Carlos Jones, R. W. Allred and Harry Saunders. Fred J. Snyder, Indianapolis, district chairman, presided. Visitors were in attendance, from Anderson. Columbus. Portland, Kokomo and Martinsville. REBEKAH LEADERS TO BE DANVILLE SPEAKERS Mrs. Child and Mrs. Brown Will Be Guests of Nearby City Group. Mrs. Grace E. Child of Indianapolis, secretary of Indiana Rebekahs, and Mrs. Olive Brown of Creencastle, deputy president of District 19. will speak at a meeting of Matilda Rebekah ledge in Danville Tuesday night. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families have been invited. Rebekahs of District 6 will sponsor a public benefit card party in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium at 2 Saturday. go to the endowment fund of the Odd Fellows home in Greensburg. Committee in charge is composed of Miss Florence McGregor, Miss Anna Gaynor and Mrs. Mary Prosch. 0. E. S. CHAPTER TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT No. 393 M ill Exemplify Degree Work and Hold Entertainment. Indianapolis chapter No. 393, Order of Eastern Star, will exemplify degree work at the meeting in the hall at 1522 West Morris street, Tuesday night. A Lincoln program and entertainment in the dining room will be followed by serving of refreshments. Mrs. Gertrude Martin. 1246 Shepard street, is worthy matron and George Russell, 1530 Earl avenue, is worthy patron. BILL COLI ORCHESTRA TO ENTERTAIN LODGE Capitol K. of r. Affair Will Be Held Tonight at Hall. Members of Capitol City lodge No. 97, Knights of Pythias, will be entertained at 612 East Thirteenth street tonight by Bill Coli's Silver Star orchestra. W. R. Tucker is chancellor commander of the lodge. Nineteenth Century lodge No. 470 will visit Arison lodge No. 254 tonight at Belle Vieu and West Michigan streets. JUNIOR MACCABEES TO BE GUEST AT PARTY Affair Recently Postponed Will Be Held on Thursday. The Maccabce Junior Valentine party postponed recently because of cold weather, will be held Thursday at the Winamac hall. Twentyninth and Clifton streets. Games, prizes and candy will be given to junior Maccabees attending. Parents of the juniors and the membership of the city are invited and will be entertained with bridge and euchre. AUXILIARY TO MEET Brookside O. E. S. Group Silver Tea Is Set for Tuesday. Brookside auxiliary to the Order of Eastern Star will hold an open meeting and a silver tea Tuesday at 2 in the Masonic temple. East Tenth and Gray streets lor friends and members of the order. The entertainment committee also has provided for an entertainment and social hour, and Mrs. Mona Thomas, president of the auxiliiary. has announced that a prize will be given to the member bringing the largest number of guests. OBSERVE LINCOLN DAY Patriotic Features Included in Scottish Rite Sunday Musical Service. Patriotic features were included in the public musical services at the Scottish Rite cathedral Sunday afternoon in celebration of the birth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln. A musical program was presented by the Broadway Methodist church under the direction of Willard E. Beck and an address on "Abraham Lincoln, a Perennial Flower," was given by Dr. Richard M. Millard, pastor of the church.
30 Acts to Be Included in K, of C. Benefit Circus
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The Three Graces (above) and the Dale trio, who will appear in the Knights of Columbus circus.
Members of Lodge to Serve as Ushers at 3-Day Performance. Actors have been named to feature the Knights of Columbus circus Feb. 23 to 25 at Keith's theater. Thirty major acts will make up a two-hour program. Special matinees, to begin at 3:45 vach afternoon, are being planned to enable children to attend. In addition, a performance will be given for school pupils Saturday afternoon, Feb. 25. Among the outstanding actors is Black Squirrel, a highly trained horse, which Mae Lewis, daughter of one of the owners of the circus, will put through the paces. Mickey Lewis, another daughter, will appear in a flying acrobatic act. Members of the Indianapolis council will serve as ushers at performances. All Seats will be reserved. William Schnorr is. chairman of the circus committee and A1 Lamb treasurer. The circus will appear here after closing a three-day performance for the Knights of Columbus in Ft. Wayne. Mechanics Will Meet Junior Order United American Mechanics will hold a Booster club meeting Friday at in the Severin.
Little Flower Men’s Club to Present Minstrel Show
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Roger Aull
Expert Costuming and Professional Scenery Are Provided. A mammoth minstrel show will be presented by the Men's club of | the Little Flower parish in Cathedral auditorium in the afternoon j and night of Sunday. Feb. 19. Arranged to include acts which I have met with success in the theater I world, the show will feature expert | costuming, and stage equipment will be made by professionals. Members of the cast will include Reger Aull. Morris Mclntosh and Morris Delaney. Thecdore Sullivan, i of the state boxing commission will be interlocutor. Other cast members: Mrs. Fred Sanders and Mrs. Lawrence Zapp. pianists: Leo Ostheimer. John La- I moureux. John Chris Petit. Mike Quinn. William Sullivan. Claude Roehfcrd. Bernard Clemens. Clarence Anackcr and John Nickels. | rnd men. and Fred Sanders Lamoureux, Patrick Murray and John Noonan, quartet. Chorus members: Louis Heid. Carl Simon. John Spaulding. Louis Keleh. i Louis HeckcisbeTg, Raymond Guetal. Ed Aull, William Roth. Joe Ryce. I William Scliroeder, William Flick,
PYTHIANS SPONSOR PATRIOTIC PROSHA! Lincoln and Washington to Be Honored. A program honoring Lincoln and Washington will be sponsored by Indianapolis ledge 56, Knights of Pythias, in the lodge hall at 119 East Ohio street, Thursday night. The Rev. J. G. Moore, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church, will be the speaker, and a program of old and modern songs will be presented by the lodge quartet. Members of the quartet are Elmer Wilmington, first tenor; Joseph W. Van Briggle, second tenor; James Cross, baritone, and Thomas Buvalle. bass. Mrs. Thomas Duvalls will present a dramatization of the making of the first flag. Members. Pythian Sisters and their families and friends have been invited to attend the program, which will begin at 8. Rebekahs Will Initiate Temple Rebekah ledge No. 591 will initiate candidates in Castle hall, 239 East Ohio stret, Tuesday night.
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Donald Delaney
Morris Mclntosh Lawrence Hoffman. Loo S. Rutner. Louis Topmiller. Mclntosh. Juan Urrutia. Herman Tierney, Patrick Murray, James Cox. John German, George Trapp and Louis Flynn.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SIXTH BIRTHDAY OF LODGE WILL BE CELEBRATED Creek Council No. 418 of Pocahontas to Hold Party Tonight. Members cf Creek council No. 418. Degree of Pocahontas, of Mellott. will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the lodge tonight. A banquet at 6:30 will be followed by a musical and literary program. Arch H. Hcbbs of Indianapolis, great chief of records, will speak. The program, arranged jointly with Creek tribe No. 114. I. O. R. M.. will be in charge of Beatrice Simmons. Klondike tribe No. 316, Klondike, Ind.. will hold an open meeting Tuesday night. E. C. Seabrook of New A’bany. Hobbs and Huston J. Patterson cf Indianapolis, great junior sagamore, will attend the meeting. They will present twenty-five-year service pins to five members of Klondike tribe who have been in the order over this period The program will consist of music and addresses by the Great Chiefs, followed by a banquet which will be served by the members of Klondike tribe. Great chiefs of Indiana, including Seabrock, Hobbs. Patterson, F. E. Mabee, past great sachems, and A. H. Hausman will attend a meeting in honor of ’.V. P. Wachter of Hagerstown, Ind., great incohonee, in Dayton. O. Saturday night. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner followed by the adoption of a large class of candidates into the order, and will be in charge of E. C. Wilcox, past great sachem of Ohio. BEN HUR TO DANCE ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT Lodge Orchestra Will Play for Affair Following Meeting. Drill practice and a dance, music for which will be furnished by the ledge orchestra, will follow the bus- ; inoss meeting of the Ben Hur Life Association in the hall at 322 : East New York street Wednesday night. Louie H. Mills is drill master. A meeting of the junior lodge will be held in the junior room of the hall Wednesday night, Feb. 22, under direction of Mrs. Marguerite Clark, junior mentor.
AIW BY BRUCE CATTON
THE depression has deflated America spiritually as well as materially. It has destroyed the dream we lived by, with so profound an effect on the American spirit that we are not yet certain that “its character was not weakened and its capacity to live and grow not corrupted beyond redemption.” * So says Gilbert Seldes in “The Years of the Locust,” which seems to me to be one of the most thought-provoking books of the winter. The depression, Mr. Seldes believes, disillusioned us three times. The first was when we learned that the official explanations of the crash were not true —that business wasn’t as “fundamentally sound” as those in high places claimed and that recovery wasn’t just around the corner. The second was when the French outplayed us in the German moratorium negotiations and pitched us from the height of hope into deep despondency. The third was when we found that the United States army could be used, by official order, against ex-soldiers. These things, combined with our disillusionment about the wisdom of our business and political leaders —business, says Mr. Seldes, which we had adored, “made the fatal blunder of not being infallible”— have left us adrift. We no longer take it for granted that we are the chosen people among the nations. We had prepared for eternal sunshine, only to learn that we were in for a long rainy spell. Our society rests on confidence in the future. Now, for the first time in our history, says Mr. Seldes, our confidence in the future is shaken. And that is the real disaster of the depression. This book is published by Little, Brown and Cos., and costs $3.
30 to drag along. 31 Projection of a . . To abound. 34 Chum. 30 iittl (music). . ’ s ' 40 TyP 6 °f vaccine. 42 Story. 44 Gear-Wheel tooth. 45 Visionary zealot. 47 Morsel. 43 Celestial crown. 50 Corrosion. 52 Auriculate. 53 Closed auto body. 54 Let it stand.
HORIZONTAL -1 Low place between hills. 5 A young oyster. 10 To bring into line. 12 Puddle. 14Inwliatporlion of the British Empire is London? 16 To plunder 18 Limb. 19 Bringing financial bankruptcy. 21 Falsehood 22 Golf devices. 24 Frosting. 25 Marginal slope. 26 Small drink. 28 To make lace. 29 Light business wagon.
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DANCE CHAIRMAN
ISPliw
Miss Isabelle Stoner Miss Isabelle Stoner is chairman of the committee in charge of a “sweetheart” dance to be staged by Job’s Daughters, Bethel No. 4, in the Chatterbox dance hall in the Fountain Square theater tonight. Assisting Miss Stoner on the committee are the Misses Louise Steinbarger, Dorothy Thompson, Eulah Barrow, Phyllis Ent and Mary McCulloh. , Hal Bailey and his “collegians” will furnish music for the dance, Theresa and Mildred Coyle will sing and special Gance numbers will be provided through the management of the theater. MORGANTOWN LODGE TO HEM DEPUTY Odd Fellows Official Will Be Speaker at Meeting. Ernest Barrett, Odd Feftow district deputy, will speak at a meeting in Morgantown tonight, at which plans for a district meeting in Indianapolis, Feb. 25, will be discussed. George P. Bornwasser, grand scribe, will speak at the Franklin I. O. O. F. lodge tonights A district encampment meeting of Odd Fellows will be held at Samaritan encampment No. 241, Howard and Blaine streets, Friday night. The royal purple degree will be conferred. Frank Mershon will have charge of the meeting.
Mechanics to Entertain Guests Saturday Night
E. A. Llewelyn, Ex-National Councilor, to Be Main Speaker. Junior Order United American Mechanics will hold an entertainment for members and their guests Saturday at 8, in the Severin roof garden. E. *A. Llewelyn, past national councilor of the order, will be the principal speaker. State officers of the erder also will speak. Moving pictures of the orphans home, maintained by the organization. also will be shown. Mrs. Elva McVey, past national officer of the Daughters of America, the auxiliary of the order also will attend. She will speak in behalf of the women’s organization. Other state officers of the Daughters of America also will speak. Musical entertainment will be furnished by a trio composed of Mrs. Louise Mutter, Paul Pensley and Glenn Jordan. At the close of the meeting, the Oak Hill Clodhoppers will furnish music for a square dance. Clarence E. Meyer, district deputy, is chairman of the meeting. SWEETHEARTS AT DANCE Brookside Lodge Will Sponsor Affair at Temple Saturday Night. Brookside lodge, No. 720, F. & A. M,. will sponsor a “sweetheart” dance in their temple, Gray and East Tenth streets, Saturday night, for Mrtter Masons and their friends. Appointments for the dance are under the supervision of Huston H. Myers, F’ ank Wegener and Manuel H. Robinson. Music will be furnished by Roy Grow and his orchestra. The program will include circle dances and refreshments.
25 Who discovered Newfoundland? 27 silent, Tube ™ co e ’ 32 You. 33 Waves at flood tide. 34 Languished. 35 Pear-shaped instruments. 37 Huts. 38 Hodgepodge. 39 Incrusation over a sore, 40 Male servant. 41 Bewitching. 43 Volcano in Sicily. 45 Warning cry in golf. 46 Signal system. 49 To devour, 51 Observed.
55 Tidings. VERTICAL vtKtitAL 1 Bowie knife. 2 Every. 3 Falsifier. 4 Tedium. 5 Popular cant. 6 Throe. 7 Onager. 8 Large silver German coin. 9 Strip of leather. 11 Decree. 12 To publish. 13 Pieces out. 15 To require. 17 Box for sacred utensils. 20 Famous water falls in North America. 23 Ancient name for Jerusalem.
Elks Will Observe 65th Anniversary Friday Night
Order Founded in 1868 in New York; Local Lodge in 1881. Sixty-fifth anniversary of the Benevolen and Protective Order of Elks will be observed by Indianapolis ledge No. 13 in the Antlers Friday. The order was founded Feb. 16. 1868, in New York by members of the theatrical, circus and other amusement professions. The specific organization of which it was an outgrowth being the “Jolly Corks.” a social organization. Members of j this society were the first Elks. Instituted Here in 1881 The second lodge was located in Philadelphia. Others followed in San Francisco, Chicago, Cincinnati, Boston and other cities. The local lodge was instituted May 20. 1881. The Indianapolis residents who were furnished the charter were newspaper men, the theatrical profession, railroad passenger departments and others. Officers of the original lodge were: Exalted ruler, William E. English; esteemed leading knight, Harry S. New; esteemed loyal knight, Frank S. Bird; esteemed lecturing knight, William C. Turner; secretary. Frank N. Scott; treasurer, George A. Dickson; tyler, James V. Cook. Trustees were: C. E. Wright, Austin H. Brown and Edward L. Hastings; esquire, Frank P. Wade; chaplain, Charles F. CleavelandX inner guard. Joseph T. Fanning: organist, Hugh E. McVey. Present officers are: Exalted ruler, William J. Fahey; esteemed leading knight, Dr. O. O. Carter; esteemed loyel knight, C. J. Austermiller; esteemed lecturing knight. James N. Nelson; treasurer, Timothy P. Sexton; secretary, William G. Taylor; tyler, Fred L. Bodenmiller. 1,590 Lodges at Present Trustees are; Courtland C. Cohee, John J. Minta, Paul C. Beckner, Frank W. Spooner and Earl C. Wolf; organist, John Lauck Jr.; esquire, John D. Morrison; inner guard, Herber Mills; chaplain, L. A. Krebs. There are 1.590 lodges in the United States, Hawaii. Guam (Canal zone), Philippines and Puerto Rico. The committee in charge of the celebration Friday is composed of Hubert S. Riley, Joseph L. Clarke, Thomas L. Hughes, Joseph Bauer and Earl C. Wolf.
NAMES COMMITTEES
*
Pierre S. Morgan
Pierre S. Morgan, worshipful master of Pe'ntalpha lodge N0..564, F. & A. M. recently announced the appointment of chairmen of committees for the year. The chairmen are Hallie A. Mitchell, advisory; Charles R. Kellogg, finance; A. B. Chapman, examination of candidates; Homer Rushton, reception and examination of visitors; Clarence R. Greene, Masonic home and relief; Joseph H. Health, publicity, anc’l Hallie A. Mitchell, entertainment.
GROTTO MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE IS NAMED Harold R. Wald Is Chairman and Ralph Brydon, Vice-Chairman. Personnel of the 1933 membership I committee for Sahara Grotto is announced today. Harold R. Wald is chairman and Ralph Brydon is vicechairman. TWO PLAYSJO BE GIVEN Melvin W. Berryman Pupils to Give Lodge Entertainment. Two one-act playlets will be presented by pupils of Melvin W. j Berryman, as a part of an entertainment to be given by Logan lodge No. 575. F. & A. M., Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 8 in the auditorium of the Masonic temple. Music will be furnished by Grayson’s orchestra and the program will be followed with cards and dancing. 0. E. S. WILL CONVENE Englewood Chapter to Hold Valentine Supper Tonight at Hall. Englewood chapter No. 483, Order of Eastern Star, will have a Valentine supper at 6 tonight in the hall at 2716 East Washington street. It will be followed by a Lincoln program and initiation of candidates. Mrs. Esta Ward, worthy matron, will preside. OFFICERS TAKE POSTS Mayflower and King Camps, Royal Neighbors, Hold Joint Installation. Officers of Mayflower camp and King camp., Royal Neighbors of America, were jointly installed at a ceremony in the hall at 1025 Prospect street last week by Mrs. Cora Jackson, state recorder-receiver, and Mrs. Hadley of Center camp, ceremonial marshal. Druids to Celebrate Indianapolis Druid Circles will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of its founding tonight.
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H.ibert S. Rilev
SOUND MOVIES TO BE PROVIDED Benefit Show Proceeds to Go for Equipment at Masonic Home. Proceeds derived from a show and ball to be given during March by Monument lodge, No. 657, F. & A. M., will be used for the purchase of motion picture sound equipment for the Masonic home at Franklin. Until eighteen months ago. the home was able to secure silent films for its weekly motion picture show for the children and aged members, but since that time has been without this mode of entertainment as silent pictures no longer are produced. It is expected that thousands of Masons and their friends throughout central Indiana will attend the show and ball. Rehearsals for the performance already are in progress under direction of Eph Levin, past master, who has selected all local talent. The ball will be held following the show. Others appointed to the special committee on arrangements and program by Henry H. Winkler, /worshipful master, are Otto W. Cox and Robert Stolkin. BUTLER GLEE CLUB ON LODGE PROGRAM Fifty Girls to Entertain at Calvin Prather Banquet. The girls’ glee club of Butler university, composed of fifty members, will furnish entertainment for the annual Washington birthday banquet of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M„ at 6:30 Friday at Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, will be the speaker following the dinner, which w'ill be preceded by Master Mason degree work at 4:30. The second section of the degree will follow the dinner and address. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Fred J. Menninger, entertainment chairman, or any member of his committee, or officers of the lodge. Prather lodge and Nettie Ransford chapter, No. 464. O. E. S., are planning a joint dance to be held on March 4 for members and guests. Guest tickets for this affair may be obtained from the secretary. CARD PARTY IS SLATED Capital Woodpien Camp Valentine Affair to Be Held Tuesday Night. Capital City camp No. 8743, Modern Woodmen, will hold a Valentine card party in the Woodman hall at 1025 Prospect street at 8 Tuesday night. Door and table prizes will be awarded. Ted Blumberg is chairman of the party.
AMUSEMENTS NOR HR s Thirty ! Town >n to Other I— ON THE SCREEN—“The UNWRITTEN LAW” with Greta Nissen—Mary Brian Martens Concerts, Inc. KEITH’S, NEXT WED. EVE., 8:30 MARY WIGMAN GROUP OF a L DANCERS ““""l Hr Special Request P""™" MARY WiGMAN in Sensational “Monotony Whirl” Achieves a speed of 120 REVOLUTIONS 5 PER MINUTE! I'rices: SI.IO. 51.65, *2.20, $2.75, $3.50 SEAT SAGE MARTENS OFFICE 33 Monument Circle El. 8821 MOTION PICTURES ? Note Playing Ig H As startling as tomorrow s headlines B I WARREN WILLIAM I 1 LORETTA YOUNG I “EMPLOYEES’ I 1 ENTRANCE” I y. Kv:h w m Jg/ Alice White—Wallace Ford Selected Short Features AtCStATsM aAICOWY WHTitfflW'
.FEB. 13s 1933
SOCIAL CLUB AT ENGLEWOOD TO ACT AS HOST Open House Will Be Held On Thursday Night at Masonic Hall. The Englewood Fraternities Social Club, a now organization, will hold open house at 8 Thursday night in the Masonic hall at 2716 East Washington street. An entertainment program will be followed by egrds and dancing. Members have been urged to bring their friends as guests. Roy Allred is chairman of the entertainment committee. The organization was formed recently at a joint meeting of Englewood Masonic lodge, Englewood chapter. Order of Eastern Star, and the O. E. S. auxiliary. Mrs. Carmen Clark, president of the auxiliary and proponent of the project, was elected president. Purpose of the association is to raise funds for relief work among the membership of the orders and also promote more social activities among members and their friends. Meetings will be held each Thursday night until May or June. Seventy persons have enrolled as charter members. In adition to Mrs. Clark, officers *re: Benjamin F. Blake, first vice- , president; Herman F.. Corbin, sec- "* ond vice-president; Chester Ward secretary; Carl T. Hawkins, treasurer. Chairman of the various committees are: Entertainment, Roy W. Allred; relief, Benjamin F. Blake; hospitality, Mrs. Earl Wade; refreshments, Mrs. Helen Frantz’ membership, Roy W. Mawson, and publicity, E. P. Clark. GERMANIA I. 0. 0. F. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Eightieth Birthday to Be Celebrated at Stag Party. Members of Germania lodge No.' 129. I. O. O. F„ will celebrate the eightieth anniversary of the lodge with a stag party Sunday. The party, which will be attended by members only and will be held in the hall at Prospect and East streets, will start with a dinner at 1. Committee in charge is composed of Harry Berndt, Harry Schneider and John Schneider. FORTVILLE M. W. A. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Dance Will Be Held Wednesday Night at Open House. Fortville camp No. 7317, Modern Woodmen, will hold a dance and entertainment in the opera house in Fotrville at 8 Wednesday night. Frank Klepfer will be in charge of the program. Ironwood camp No. 6984 of Indianapolis will hold its regular monthly free card party in the hall at East Tenth and Rural streets at 8 Friday night. DEGREE TO BE GIVEN Fellowcraft Work to Be Conferred by Center Lodge Wednesday. Center Masonic lodge No. 23 will confer the Fellowcraft degree at 7:30 Wednesday night. Lectures foi? the degree will be given by Earl Buchanan, Wilbur A. Zobbe and Arthur E. Denison.
MOTION PICTURES Bfi 25C 4Q " oo KIDDIISIOc A 1 WATS NOW SHOWING SfglczfeSlGN gMCROSS fretiric march \ m OAI DE II K GDI BERT < HA HI.IS J.AUGHTON WA Paramount Picture KB & W ith a < ii't of 7,500 People pfm !]( Ell RESENEK anrtTS; Indian:, With Griffith -APOILfIn 25c I'" M 10c. ™r.4ocr„ l*n*l CAYNOR Will ROGER) Lew AYRES - Sally EILERS Herman Foster Louise Dresser Prank Craven victor Jory STATE FAIR from Phil Stone's IJterary Guild Prize Novel A Dltf.it “Singin’ Sam'’ j CARTOON in Oreanlogue I “Barnyard “SALLY" I Hunk” Movietone News
I A 1 ■TVyTtfw JlnEm wat Guo**] ftMjMUillfldbfl N M TUB Ciry Every woman has a f love secret. What was hers? ( IRENE DUNNE \ ’ “SECRET OF MADAME Bf.ANCHE” I with Phillips Holmes—Lionel Atwlll ALSO Laurel & Hardy/ 1 “Towed in / 'Sri, '*" 1 !/. Hole ' / Vl A n K'l*> i £ “Is Tech / „. ** C If frgff say *• A& r NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORIH SIDE mpions Talbot at 22nd Double Constance Cumnunr* “Nlt.Hl AFTER MIGHT” Walter Huston-Pat O Brien ' 1 ■, 1 Double Feature “Tcss of the Storm Country.” Sally Btane. “Phantom Express.” WESTSIDE U . Wash A Belmont. ■ llijf ■ ’ falJhM Double Feature ■■■■■■■■■Ml Edmund Lose “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING” Ire Tract -Constance Cumminjs “WASHINGTON MERRY_GO ROI 5540 Mieh. St. I |/‘H Double feature MIMbKJUi Richard Barthlcmcs* ‘•CABIN IN THE COTTON.” Richard Dix, “Conquerors.”