Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1934 — Page 7

•TAX. Iff, 1931

Youth Lacks Joys Later Years Give Average Wom an Mistaken in Believing 17 Is Happiest Age. by gretta palmer Tirors Special Writer x TEW YORK Jan. 16.—Ask the -*■ average women what she considers the ideal age and she probably will settle on IT Any attempt to pon.t - :it to ;ser that there are certain advantages to be derived from the accruing years may be met by polite jeers and the icy,inquiry of whether you want to look like Whistler's "mother" in this modern world? And yet there are real advantages in having moved a little further into life than the sweet girl graduate. Living requires a technique, like anything else, and we would be very stupid indeed if we did not know more about it at the end of ten years which separate us from our baccalaureate sermon. Tlie 17-year-old girl may have all of the elements of happiness, but if she knows how to combine them she is a very precocious young lady indeed. She s.ghs and suffers over the problem of whether she will have a good time at a dance. She scares her beaux away bv being too brash or too retiring—and then decides that she is suffering from tragic lack of charm which nothing ever can correct. Wallflower May Become Belle It takes a few years of experience to learn that there are really very few unpleasant things which are not susceptible to correction —that no mistake is ever quite irreparable and that it is quite possible for the wallflower, by taking thought, to become the belle of the next year's ball And if vou think that this knowledge do< s not add to a woman's human happiness you have forgotten the miseries of 17 Youth Is so dreadfully Impatient—so convinced that each chance is the ist The girl who has not received a proposal at 19 is far surer that she will die a spinster than the w man who is unmarried at 95. Her a. i’rflion over the fact that she had not carved out a career for herself at the end of two years after graduation convinces her that she will end up among the world's misfit*. Later she will learn better. What Time Tgaches For later she will have the evidence of her senses to assure her that her contemporaries have been able to make much out of some rather unpromising material. She wi'l also have the comfort in" memory of having herself accomplished things which, when first contemplated, seamed quite beyond her powers but which eventually got dot i That, when you are confroiV 'rl by anew and difficult un-dert.-i-ing, is a very heartening thing to recall. Th "cars are singularly kind to the v.-( man of today -they give more that they take away up to a remarkab! age. With the help of the diet purveyors and cosmeticians and clever dressmakers a woman need net look much older than she ever did. And the peace of mind and knowledge of how to manage her life without too much tension or unhappiness is worth the possession of at least one crow’s foot, no matter what the idealizers of youth may have to say.

Daily Recipe I MINCED HAM IN CIDER CUPS j Soak package or a table- ■ spoons gelatin in cup cold j water and pour over it 2 cups j boiling eider (to which n; cup : sugar and 3 tablespoons lemon ! I juice have been added); strain j j into border molds: when set j = remove from molds and fill ! I with a mixture made of 1 cup j | boiled ham. 3 hardboiled eggs, j j cup celery, h teaspoon salt, ! ! pepper. 1 teaspoon cayenne j } pepper and 1 cup whipped j > cream, serve immediately I

CONFUSION ENDED ON BRAN New Ruling Makes Labels Accurate Tf> protect the huviner public, the United State? Food and Drue Administration has advised that every package of cereal labejed “Bran" state on the label exactly what it contains. Before this ruling, even partbran products wore sometimes mistakenly referred to as “Bran." It was not easy for the purchaser to distinguish between a cereal that was entirely bran, or all bran with flavoring, and another that was mostly wheat. Kellogg’s All-Bran is labeled “Ai.l Bran Deliciously Flavored with Malt, Sugar and Salt,” a statement which describes the product fairly and honestly. Kellogg’s All-Bran has won millions of friends because it corrects most types of common constipation safely and pleasantly. It furnishes generous “bulk"— needed to promote normal elimination. However, All-Bran is not a “cure-all." Certain types of intestinal disorders should be treated only on a physician’s advice. When you buy a bran cereal, for the relief of constipation, read the wording on the package. The facts are there! Make sure by asking for Kellogg's All-Bran. It furnishes "bulk" in a form for satisfactory results. At all grocers. In the red-and-greeii package. Made by Kellogg ir BattU Creek. —Advertisement.

CHIFFON HOSE of alluring charm fd |£o Me. 2 Pair*. 91.18 MUHlur •< < Pair* #2.00 jir l>• N 1 S L E Y /|n 44 N. Pnn. St. g l

yj J^,VieeA.L<y~ cA\l buttem, rru| ccnxt- AY*!'' SE Uu A Ar- jJ do-deal 11 S V^^ QJv it Uu okeuv— XKM A ©k! it a, to jnk' VJ v nice, and F 7 Qt urcu, enJulu J f IJ Ip °° 18 >s -Jl hi II | Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 0018 X. Size Name Street City State

A COAT to make any schoolgirl laugh at wintry' winds is the model * shown in the illustration. It is designed in five sizes: 8. 10, 12. 14 and 16. Size 12 requires 2G yards of 54-inch material plus 2% yards of 35-inch lining. To interline the collar, cuffs and fronts requires 2-3 yard of canvas or crinoline. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd. The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Miss Magee to Be Honored at Bridge Affair Appie green and gold colors will appoint the bridge party tonight to be given by Mrs. William -Kenneth Miller at her home, 4142 Rookwood avenue. The party is in honor of Miss Dorotha Mag~e whose marriage to George T Purves, Jr., will take place Saturday. _ The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Frank E. Wright. Green candles in gold holders will light the serving table. Favors will be nosegays in pastel colors. Guests with Miss Magee and her mother, Mrs. Thomas G. Magee, will be Mrs. Harold B. Magee. Mrs. E. Lee Winders, Mrs. Harold Andrews and Mrs. S. D Kramers and Misses Winifred Cassell, Alice Evans, Charlotte Merchant, Dorothy Rogge. Helen Stadler, Lenore Fulk. Josephine Davidson. Beatrice Parker and Mary Alice Purves. COX TRAC T BRIDGE CLASSES STARTED Marion County Council of Republican Women held the first of a rics of classes in contract bridge today at the Claypool Mrs. Robert Shingler conducted the class and Clarence R. Martin was speaker. Mrs. A. Jack Tilscn is chairman of arrangements for the class, which is open to all persons attending the council meeting. Mrs. Tilson is assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Orr. Mrs. Lee Ingling and Mrs. B L. Dougherty. Baltimore Club to Meet Indianapolis-to-Baltimore Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Clovie Williams. 402 East New York street.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Agaist a spade contract by South, it looks as though West should make the king, jack and ten of spades. However. by proper play. South can make five spades. Try if. The king of hearts is opened. AS 6 3 ¥ A ♦ 10fi43 AKJ 9 6 2 A K J 10 1 , r A : 5 VKQ'JIO x ¥ 9 8 2 3 'V E *KJ9B ♦: 5 2 , ® AlO7 5 4 A S o. l)0 - l1or AAQ 9 2 ¥76 5 4 ♦ A Q AA Q 3 Solution in next issue. Sol ion to Prt rious Contract Problem BY \V E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridsc Prague OUITE often a hand is dealt in a tournament which resembles a uouole dummy problem, and here is one taken from the national cnrrnpionship tournament at Cincinnati The declarer, of course, loses th. first two club tricks, and it look: . < though he must iose a diamond and a spade. I hope however, that you found the correct way to make the contract. which is as follows: West's double is bad. since it cannot help but locate the hearts for the declarer, which of course it does as soon as dummy goes down. Declarer realizes immediately that the only thing West could have to double on is five hearts However, here is the way he played the hand to make the contract. BBS AFTER the ace of clubs opening by West. West continued with the five. East winnine with th£

HIBBEN SCHOOL TO RECEIVE PARENTS

Parents, students and teachers will attend the second in a series of observation days at the Hibben primary school, 5237 Pleasant Run parkway, from 10:30 to 12 Friday. Departments will follow their daily routine work. Hostesses assisting Miss Hazen Hibben in the primary will be Mrs. Dorothy C. Trimpe and Mrs. R. W. Schwier; in the kindergarten, Mrs. L. W. Ryder, Mrs. Herman Shields and Mrs. Bradford Snodgrass. Assisting Miss Mary Jane Ray and Mrs. Doris Ries will be Mrs. George R. Fansler, Mrs. Leo Normoyle and Mrs. Alfred Rodecker. Mrs. Robert Insley is instructor in the coaching department. HADASSAH HEARS MRS. GREENBERG Mrs. David Greenburg, national vice-president of Senior Hadassah, was speaker at a meeting of Junior Hadassah at 8:15 last night at Kirshbnum Center. The board honored Mrs. Greenburg at a dinner preceding the meeting. Members of the Hadassah are earning $5 for the support of Meir Shfeyan. the model school for orphan children in Palestine and for the Nurses Training school. The campaign will end in February. The Junior Hadassah also contributes to the Jewish national fund. Installation Slated Miss Rita Bornhorst will be installed as president of Gamma Phi Rho sorority at 8 tonight at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Orner, 1027') Newman street. Other officers are: Miss Marie Hump, vice-president; Miss Mary E. Lovell, secretary; Miss Adrean Bouvey, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Will son. sergeant-at-arms.

king On the first club the declarer dropped the three, and then the nine, false-carding in an attempt to place the deuce in the West hand. If East had returned a club at this point, allowing the dummy to ruff. West would have discarded a spade to defeat the contract. However. it looked as though the natural lead was the eight of hearts, which was won in dummy with the jack. A small spade was returned, and won with the ace Another spade was played and won in dummy with the queen and a club was discarded on the king of spades. The jack of diamonds was returned. East played the queen and South won the trick with the ace. immediately returning the ten of clubs. West discarded a diamond and North trumped with the seven of hearts. Now a small diamond was played. which East won with the king and "r sos whether h? returned AK Q 2 ¥Q J 7 ♦ J 10 7 5 3 A Q 6 AJ 8 5 ; .A 10 97 4 ¥ 9 0 4 3 * v 3 2 W E y ♦ ' : 42 s ♦ K Q A A 5 y- n< ’ Hlor A K J 8 7 4 A A 6 V \K 10 5 ♦A 9 6 A 10 9 3 2 Duplicate—N and S. Vul. Opening lead— A A. South West North East 1 ¥ Pass IN. T. 2 A Pass Pass 3y Pass 4 ¥ Double Pass Pass 8 a club or a spade, the declarer discarded the nine of diamonds and trumped in dummy with the queen of hearts. He won the last three tricks with the ace. king, and ten of hearts. (Copyright. 1934. by NLA Service. Lac.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Artist Will Be Speaker for Alumnae Clifton Wheeler Booked by City Group; Will Show Pictures. Clifton Wheeler will talk on Indiana artists and their pictures at a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at 2:30 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hughes Patten. 34 East Fifty-fifth street. A group of Mr Wheeler's paintings will be exhibited. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by alumnae of lota chapter a* De Pauw university. Active lota chapter members will be special guests. Mrs. James W. Costin will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Harriett Burtch. Mrs. Beckett's assistants will be Miss Jeannette White, Mrs. John W. Hillman and Mrs. Costin. A board meeting was held by the association yesterday morning at the American National bank parlors. Mrs. G. B. Taylor presided. Life of Foster to Be Subject at Club Session Members of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, will be guests of Josiah K. Lilly at 2:30 tomorrow at Foster hall. Mr. Lilly will describe the life of Stephen Collins Foster, and a quartet will sing Foster compositions. Miss Martha A. Commons, director of the Claire Ann Shover Nursery School, will talk on "Educational Value of the Nursery School” at 10:15 Friday in the Rauh Memorial library. The lecture will be the second in a series of parent education lectures sponsored by the association. Monthly meeting of the executive board of the association was held today at the library with Mrs. Walter P. Morton presiding. Tonight Mrs. Harry L. Foreman will review “Marie Antoinette” by Stefon Zweig for the evening group, headed by Miss Helen Schuller. Miss Dale Waterbury is program chairman for the meeting, also to be held in the library. CHURCH GROUPS SET LUNCHEON Missionary societies of the Meridian Street M. E. Church will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 tomorrow in the church parlors, with Mrs. E. D Olcott presiding. , Mrs. Homer Hamer will read a paper on “The Contribution of Christianity,” and Mrs. F. G. Johns will lead discussion of current events. Miss Prudence Lewis will lead devotions. Mrs. H. P. Sheets is hostess chairman and Mrs. H. O. Garman, program. MRS. SCHUMAKER ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Marian Sehumaker entertained members of the Jenny Lind chapter, International Travel and Study Club. Inc., at her home, 507 North Drexel avenue, last night. Mrs. Joseph Ritter assisted the hostess. Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle sang several songs, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Brady. Mrs. S. R. Artman talked on “Germany.” Directors to Meet Directors of the May Wright Sewall. Indiana council of women, will meet at 11 Thursday morning at the Lincoln. Meeting is called by the president, Mrs. E. Maude Bruce. Anderson.

| A Day’s Menu j | Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, j cream, potato omelet, ! cranberry muffins, milk, | coffee. j | Luncheon — j Macaroni and dried beef, \ hearts of lettuce with j { chiffcnade dressing, • ; toasted muffins, apple j sauce, milk. tea. | | Dinner — Veal cutlets, baked in tomato sauce, baked squash, creamed onions, | suet pudding with lemon, . sauce, milk, coffee.

MOTION PIC TURES KERRY! HURRY! LAST 3 DAYS! /^♦GEORGE Obrien “frontier „ MARSHALL IRENE BENTLEY GEORGE E. STONE RUTH GILLETTE.

LET’S FALL IN LOVE! With EDMUND LOWE ANN SOTHERX GREGORY RATOFF MIRIAM JORDAN

Manners and Morals

Are von straggling along with a problem which is disturbing your p-ace? Get it out of your svstem in a letter to Jane Jordan: Read her daily answers to problems in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—My husband and I have been separated for three months. He was writing to another woman and I found it out and made him leave home. I told him when he got me one of those letters he sent I would let him come back again. He said there was nothing to them, but still refuses to send for them. We have three children. The oldest child and I have made the living for eighteen months, but we did not mind that, as he has not had any work, but I think he should respect us enough to do what is right. He has written and said he was sorry for what he did, but would you make him get one of those letters first? He has no job, but I am willing to take him back if I thought he would do all right. A DAILY READER. Answer—Any woman who humiliates her husband by reading his love letters to another woman destroys her last chance to rehabilitate their love. Your excessive curiosity about the contents of your husband's letters is almost indecent. Granted that the man has behaved very badly.

but does that give you the right to pry into his follies What you have is a marriage license; not a search warrant. Each individual has the right to a little private territory, and its invasion by a possessive partner means the death of love. Your husband

IO

Jane Jordan

has said that he is sorry. If you doubt his sincerity. I would not blame you for refusing to take him back on those grounds. But to refuse because the man is unwilling to expose himself to ridicule is a very poor reason. To the casual observer, only an ingrate would outrage the woman upon whom he is dependent for food and shelter. But the person accustomed to looking beneath the surface for motives will see that the man’s very embarrassment made him vulnerable. His injured vanity received a tremendous boost in the admiration of another woman. It was one way of showing you that you are not so smart even though you make a living when he can’t. If you are going to forgive him at all, do so freely and generously without making him eat too much humble pie. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan —I wrote to you once before and you helped me; so I'm back again. I was going with a girl with whom I was in love. It was all settled that we were to be married. She went away on a trip, and when she came back she said she didn’t want to go steady any more. You said don’t try so hard to. win her back. Try harder to break away. Gradually, I began to forget her. About a month ago I had a date with her again. She said that she still loved me but did

ANNIVERSARY OF CLUB CELEBRATED Parliamentary Club held its anniversary tea yesterday afternoon at the Y. W C. A. with Mrs. John Downing Johnson, president, presiding. Other officers of the club attending included Mrs. E. E. Stacey, .first vice-president; M s. W. B. Dennison, second vice-president; Mrs. C. F. Voyles, third vice-president; Mrs. J. Norman Bailey, recording secretary; Mrs. C .W. Bruenger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willard Boyle, treasurer; Mrs. Jeanne Derr, auditor; Mrs. Frank Kern, historian; Miss Maude Russell, parliamentarian, and Mrs. William Moore, membership secretary.

dance tonite LADIES FREE Gentiemen 10c Till 8:30 HAL BAILEY’S MUSIC Featuring VIVIENNE MARSHALL and 808 WOLFE —Vocalists FALLS CITY CASINO 3547 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

MOTION PIC TURES j IJ uni)j|,y-iytj j Today—l ntil 0 P. M. 23C and 35c BpS? ash lL PCcuife f SAMUEL GOLDWYN f ROMAN ySCANDALS

BY JANE JORDAN

i not want to go steady. Site is | everything that I ever dreamed of in looks, but I don't know whether I'm still in love with her or not. I used to want to kiss her all the time. Now it doesn't matter whether I do or not. Will you teifc me two things—First, am I still in love with her?; second, do you think she is worth trying to win? BEWILDERED Answer—l don't know for sure, of course, but it appears that you're in love with the girl’s physical appearance, more than her actual personality. She's your dream girl in looks, but lacks the warmth of reality. I believe it is unwise for a man to work overtime at winning a faint hearted lady who doesn't know what she wants, consoling himself with the notion that love surely will follow in marriage. It has been neatly said that love rarely overtakes; it mostly comes to meet us. n a b Dear Jane Jordan—l am very much in love with a boy that I have been going with for a year. Before I met him I had an affair with a fellow who didn't amount to a thing. I did nothing really dishonorable, but it probably would be called cheap. I thought I loved this fellow and that was my only excuse. I have told the man I love about it, but he refuses to believe it. He says that even if it is so, what I did before I met him was my own business. Does that show that he really loves me? Do you think I'm good enough for him? Please tell me whether to marry him or not. J. L B. Answer—May I congratulate you upon having made a rare find in a young man? He, on the other hand, is to be congratulated upon finding a young lady so open and honest. Your relationship is founded upon a basis of candor, and has every chance to develop into something fine,' 808 Dear Jane Jordan I went steady with a girl every night so? a year. Then we split up. She met another fellow and has been going -with him ever since. Now she lets me come to see her Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and this other fellow on Sunday night only. I asked her to marry me and she said she would later when I got to working. The other fellow has a job and takes her to a show Sunday nights. She tells me that she just goes with him to see a show once a week, and that she doesn’t care for him. I worked extra during Christmas and bought her a nice pair of silk pajamas and some other small presents. The other fellow only bought her a box of candy, and gave her mother a fine silk piano scarf. The more I think about it the more I hate this other guy whom I never have seen. Who is the chump? BROKEN HEARTED JOE Answer —Both of you are chumps to let a young lady lead you around by the nose and measure out her time in terms of material benefit to herself. Get yourself a Sunday girl to amuse you while she goes to a show. She is a pretty smart young lady in my opinion, but she might be chastened considerably if you two boys placed your gifts else- - where.

President to Be Named

President of Olive Branch Social Circle will be elected tomorrow afternon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Nettie Hahn, 2034 Ruckle street. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Goldie Reger, Kate Bayne and May Brooks Miller. Other officers will be installed.

DINE and DANCE TALLY-HO ROOM “RED” HUFFORD and His Orchestra Dancing 9:30 to ??? Nitely Floor Features Cover Charge 50c Except Sat. Reservations Call LI. 2351 ANTLERS HOTEL

TONIGHT Ladies Free Gentlemen 15c Before 9:00 ORIGINAL COTTON PICKERS Plus Sue Parker’s CHOCOLATE BOX REVUE Floor Show, 11 P. M. Indiana Roof

AMUSEMENTS XMGTZZ 1 P. 31. Last 3 Days ON THE ST^IGE “MELODY LANE” With Koy Cummings and a Galaxy of Stars Extra—State Ping-Pong Champions Jimmie Isob McClure rowe In a thrilling exhibition of the game that is taking the nation by storm. —ON THE SCREEN—EDMUND LOWE in “BOMBAY MAIL" MOTION PICTURES

CROWDS CALL IT NNN> 7//g “EXCELLENT!” ’/fm The dramatic, hit that ran vJY jM 8 big weeks in New- York! Vufl / KAY FRANCIS V The HOUSE ON 1 \ s §! h .. f §l t ?£U ! k 2Qc uVkm, | J//

Club Will Meet Thesi Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marian Kisse, 4212 Broadway.

IMMllifflllil DELAWARE AND WASHINGTON STREETS BARGAINS^^# WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY i imp. -'rui. ii.-. i i.ii E Xmpjtf ent. sileiles nd kills. > ■ 9Tf c / i|L TOILET SOAPS m ' jjp -T 8 Ba * s £or XO c lAH sizes in i I IfTTCT fW ‘aefa style LI . MU 3LIN JSj&KeSxjpffiJf I Good quauty iOetsTlßC ■J'L'" I k. value - Limit, yd. ''j *?■ I *i*e lßxJtl I olored I (order left Be here early* ___ __ _ (rom - h •* 'I *• TURKISH I „ TOWELS Oc f Ladies' Scar£s | „ r&zr* ft '''thread" & Many color*. 9 A W" - g| J LL and pal v 4 s P° ols £or 5 C fi MUse' and ♦ hildren *l ■ gs BLOOMERS ■'iV ;OTTOM f FianDeL Mus- f SKILLETS m hn. Broadcloth. t||| jp | K ?nk ■ All sizes. Asst. IS Ill’S | 19c Value. Hassi^C REs'sE^ M SWEATERS If All sizes. Asst. F” f|r 'wpct’c'" f Tsic quality. I s c f ► Tooth Paste Jj, Jj, c I Blankets |C modem 'JTI D ? Uble b . ed ]-| “'idmlt Jl 3k j m ' jill cotton’ b 1 'an- 1 " nAKMM ' ONIV kets. Beauti- ■CUBBING % ful asst, color ►- ALCOHOL B ji C plaids. 1,1 - “mi. ~ ** .. iA L table’ O^cloth

a TON IG-HTS V-7 Alf PRES E ntATION S NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER? >

j NORTH SIDE TALBOTT (tinger Huger* “RAFTER ROMANCE” Stratford Familv Vite SPECIAL ATTRACTION ■ jfry y-'i A Noble 4t MASS* MECCA Family Nite SPECIAL ATTRACTION f ADD IfU 111- a* 30th VJY\TVIVIV>IV Double Feature •EAST OF STH AVENUE” “SHANGHAI MADNESS” ! -T 30th Northwestern I REX Family Nile 1 *,'ly Filers “WALLS OF GOLD" D |Ti7 Liin.jis at 3lth |YI 1 A, D-uhle Feature .John Holes •MY LIPS BETRAY” j “A MAN’S CASTLE” LPTOWN 42 m.v‘ Sr 3lyrna I.oy “The Prize Fighter and the Lady" “PHANTOM BROADCAST” rsrfs /-XT 4 in St. Clair, Ft. Warn* M. CLAIK Double Feature Ginger Rogers “RAFTER RO3IANCE” “BOMBSHELL” rxD F 4 a* 2351 Station St UKLA M Double Feature Marlene Dietrirh “SONG OF SONGS” • “VOLTAIRE” ZARING John Roles Margaret sullivan “ONLY YESTERDAY” EAST SIDE D IV'UYI I Dearborn at 10th IVI T Marx Brother* “DUCK SOUP” “DIRTY HOKK" II) 'IY C WE E With. IKVIINU Bargain Vite Lionel Barrymore MAN’S JOt RNF.Y” HAMILTON Double Feature Jamea Cagney “MAYOR OF HELL” “NIGHT FLIGHT” CTO AVn w* E '*’l> OllVAiMy Double Feature Loretta Y'oung ”A MAN’S CASTLE” “REFORM GIRL" Washington “waVhV Family Nite Ray Walker I “SKY WAY”

PAGE 7

Auxiliary to Meet Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans will meet at 8 tonight at the Grand Army League hall.

EAST SIDE ri 11 1 1300 Roosevelt HollyWOOd Family Site *' Jessie Matthews "GOOD COMPANIONS" 'T' 4 /'N/'Yllif 4 ’4442 E. Waih St. I ACOMA Family Vite Helen Twelvetreea TIIVrTYA 4020 E. New York ItIAE/UU Family Vite Constanta- Bennett “A FT F.R TON I Oil TANARUS" Paramount New Jer at E. Wash. Ylarlon Vixon—Vnrman Foster “PILGRIMAGE” SOUTH SIDE GR A NAD A * * uaro Double feature MARX BROS. “Dl CK SOI P” “MIDNIGHT PATROL” f 4 V IYI'I) O Prospect & Shelby oi\s>ULKo Double feature Pat O Hri.-n “JUSTICE T\Kt> 4 HOLIDAY” “HR IFF: MOMENTS ’ FOUNTAIN SQUARE Douhje Feature—Dirk Powell “t OLLEGE < OACH" "MV LIPS BETRAY” ORIENTAL' Shags' F.l Brendel “OLSEN’S BIG MOMENT” “MORNING GLORY” Roosevelt TEFSP" Koht. \rnistronar “ahoh; Tiff (mills AVALON ' Kai Francis -MARY STEVENS. M. D.” j “THIS DAY' AND AGE” GARFIELD tES"** Wallare f or# "EAST Os FIFTH AVENUE” WEST SIDE np I t fA\7nr W. Waib it Belmont BELMONT f--‘ Nte %im ILirding •‘RIGHT TO ROMANCE" I rv a ic\7 *ms m Mich - DAISY * Leila Hyama “SATURDAY’S MILLIONS” . nn w. 10th at lioimes PRINCESS Family Nite j BE MINE TONIGHT” , vx /s 4 rvp i9ll R Morru St. ARC ADL jack Hou “MASTER OF MEN”