Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1934 — Page 7

JAN. 27, 1934-

Officials’ Wives Win ‘New Deal’ Picket Duty by Mate of Pennsylvania Governor Proves Point. BY GRF.TTA PALMER Tim** Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 27—“ Mrs Gifford Pinchot. wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania. appeared today in the picket lines of laundry strikers at two Brooklyn plant* and in an address at strike headquarters urged strikers to stand firm.” according to a pithy little item in the papers. And with this news a death blow was struck to the old-fashioned belief that a woman must mince through life with infinite caution simply because her husband happens to be in public office. Do you remember the days when no President's Wife dared to express her views on a controversial matter because such evidence of opinion was not seemly in a “First Lady”? They were not long ago. Do you remember when it was considered politically dangerous for the wife of an official to speak to the press on any more dangerous question than the color of her inauguration dress? Then such a woman felt that she had gone as far as was safe if she expressed complete disapproval of the maneating shark. Helps Explode Myth Mra Gifford Pinchot and Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt have put a stop to all that. They have exploded the absurd myth that a woman leaves her individuality behind her when she becomes an official hostess and that the main thing for her to remember is that she must never offend” the prejudices of potential voters. Now. a person whose entire attention is riveted on not offending any one is bound to be a pretty colorless individual. Not only must she keep her patrician trap shut, but she must avoid any activity which suggests the hoydenish to the most conservative of her critics. It was Mrs. Herbert Hoover who first took the plunge and drove herself around Washington instead of sitting staidly behind a chauffeur and a footman. Yet driving your own car seems, to the emancipated mind, to be an activity that is neither vicious nor controversial. Old Fear Vanishes Wives of men who owe their success to their electoral popularity have been afraid to smoke in pub- I lie. They have drawn back their skirts from the prospect of serving ! so much as a glass of legal beer. They have shied away from expressing an opinion more daring than a whole-hearted indorsement i of motherhood and the administra- I tion. And now we have the pic- j ture of a Governor's wife in the 1 picket line. It is. somehow, profoundly reas- j suring. It shows that women, now- , adays, need not direct their entire i lives in order to further their hus- j bands’ careers—that even when a J man Is in so ticklish a position as that of Governor, who must stand or fall by his popularity, his wife may dare to be herself and to let the world know what she thinks. Mrs. Pinchot undoubtedly will be criticised by scandalized Pennsylvanians, as Mrs. Roosevelt has sometimes been criticised for the many activities which crowd her days. But their departure from the namby-pamby position of official wives of the past is as courageous and admirable a step as the most ardent feminist could demand. There are more precious things in the world than discretion. The outspoken expression of one's profound convictions, in the teeth of a critical world, is one of them, as Mrs. Gifford Pinchot is wise enough to know. Aids Chosen for Benefit Fete of Camelian Club Mrs William Swintz has named her comnutees for the annual benefit card party of the Camelian Club to be held Tuesday, Feb. 13, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Swintz will be assisted by Mrs. T. William Engle as co-chairman. Committees include Mrs. John C. Loucks and Mrs. Fred Gunkle, tickets: Mrs. Ira Swartz and Mrs. T. R. Hunt, donations: Mrs. D. B. Sullivan and Mrs. John Connor, door and table prizes: Mrs. Otis Carmichael and Mrs. Robert Endsley. candy; Mrs. B. E Bowman and Mrs. L. A. Fleurv. and Mrs. Endsley. arrangements, and Mrs. John Engleke, house. Finance committee includes Mesdames W. C. Smith, W. F. Kuhn, Robert Elliott. Lens B. Ebert, Elwood Ramsey. J. L. Conley and Adam Shidler. Mrs. P. R. Chevalier and Mrs. Gunkle are in charge of publicity. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker is president of the club, which has an active membersh pf twenty-five. Child welfare and oth e rphilanthropic work are included in the club's activities. SORORITY SPOXSORS JAPAXESE PARTY Japanese rush party will be held by Sicma Sigma Kappa sorority tomorrow at the home of Miss Mary Hoover. 3100 Nasturtium avenue. Guests will include Misses Opal Harbin. Dorothy Harbin. Florence Egleston, Patrick Sonnick, Florence Engieage and Mary Campbell and Mrs. Don McGuire. Miss Jessie BrunelL assisted by Miss Hoover and Mrs. Fred Mohler, are in charge of arrangements. COLLEGE OFFICIAL WILL BE SPEAKER ; Tudor Hall students, faculty and friends will attend a lecture Monday j morning in the school auditorium by Frederick H. Kent, treasurer of Bennington College for Women, ' Bennington. Vt. Mr Kent will talk on the college and its courses. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, will introduce the speaker. The meeting is open to the public.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the hand at three no trump. West opens the three of hearts. How should South play the hand? * A 10 V K 5 4KB 6 5 3 AAQ 9 7 A A V ' V (Blind) E (Blind) ♦ 8 4 AQ7 5 3 VA 7 6 ♦ 4 AKB 5 4 3 Solution in next issue. 20 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League HAVE you ever been the dummy and been forced to sit and watch your partner, with an abundance of high cards. g£t blocked in one hand or the other, or fail to provide entries into the proper hand? I often have said—and here repeat—that you must take inventory of your hand before carelessly playing a card. Don’t waste re-entries —they may prove valuable toward the end of the hand. Today’s hand is not a difficult problem, but one that requires careful attention to every’ trick. Some players might prefer to open North's hand with one no trump. However with just a blank ace in the club suit and the diamond suite wide open, a spade bid is the better. South is confronted with a problem over his partner's one spade bid. It is a question whether to support the spades or to bid no trump, because of the two kings. However, due to the fact that North has opened with a spade, showing that he has a real hand, South's kings perhaps are in no danger. The hand is not quite strong enough to jump to two no trump —one no trump may sound very’ weak therefore it is better to support partner with a bid of two spades.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Harrv Hobbs. 2028 Southeastern avenue Ford coupe. 12-962. from Pennsylvania and Ohio street. Lux Laundry Company. 5300 Winthrop avenue. Reo one-ton truck. T 19-564. from garage at 5300 Winthrop avenue. James Tussev. 734 Madison avenue. Auburn sedan, from Senate avenue and Washington street. D. R Johnson. 2602 North Delaware street; Chevrolet coach. 84-714. from Twenty-eighth street and Central avenue. Robert E Kennedy. 5848 Forest Lane. Chevrolet coach. 100-201. from Forty-sec-ond street and College avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Dr. Emil Kernel. 3800 Bluff road. Essex sedan, found flve miles north of Martinsville. Ind . badly wrecked. S Cohn and Son. 140 West Vermont street. Oidsmobile coach, found at Locke and Coe street. Capitol Motors Company. 447 North Capitol avenue, found on West Michigan street near Long hospital. Ford roadster, motor numzer S. O. 8. 6966. license 52-882 33 found in front of 2007 East Thirty-eighth street. If eggs were sold by the pound, like meat, the value of various dozen lots of the same quality might vary as much as 15 cents, says a marketing specialist of the New Hampshire Extension Service.

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Os course when North shows a four-card suit it is all right to carry the contract to three no trump. a ft ft EAST’S opening lead is the queen of clubs. The play of the hand is only a matter of watching the entries. The trick should be won by dummy with the king and the spade suit, which is the longest suit, immediately started by leading the deuce. West will play the six and declarer plays the queen. He now plays a small heart, winning in dummy with the king, and returns the three of spades. He must be careful to conserve that seven spot. West plays the ten, declarer goes up with the king, and now must return the nine of spades—not the five—as he needs the five for an entry into dummy. On the nine he must discard the four from dummy. West will return his partner’s club, which North will win with the ace and then lead the five of spades, winning in dummy with the seven. He now is ready to take the heart finesse. A small heart is played and the jack finessed. It holds game and game is made. If the heart finesse had failed, the declarer would have lost his contract. However, he played the hand as safely as possible, conserving his diamond stopper and not taking the heart finesse until the end. (Copyright, 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.)

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Sunday Sermon —

MANY BLESSIN6S GIVEN TO THOSE WHONEED AID Honest, Earnest Souls Derive Gain From Teachings of Jesus. TEXT: MATT. 5:1-48 a a BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D, Editor of the Congrejationalist The kingdom of heaven begins in blessedness, and blessings are the j portion of all who enter into it and | who continue in it. Not blessings as . the world too often counts them. j Not the blessings of ease or of pleasure or of material satisfactions. Jesus never promised to his followers, and to those who would establish the truth in their hearts and lives, an easy way. On the contrary, it was to these that he j offered burdens and sacrifices and ways of service. Our lesson begins in what have been called the Beatitudes—that is, the roll of blessings. It is instructive to study the blessings that are promised and those to whom they are offered. They offer to the persecuted and the harried inner peace and satisfaction, but beyond this they express also great spiritual laws or compensations that are operative in life. Offers Comfort Blessing The poor in spirit—that is, the ingenuous, honest, simple, earnest souls, who are not concerned about worldly gain, or power, or anything that enables them to dominate over their fellowmen—have the blessing of the Kingdom of Heaven. The blessing of comfort is offered to those who mourn. It is doubtful whether those who never have mourned ever have discovered the real meaning of comfort. There are spiritual satisfactions that one can know and understand only as one has felt the need of them through suffering and sorrow. Perhaps the strangest of all the blessings is the pronouncement of the inheritance of the earth for the meek. It seems to contradict almost all the experiences of human life, where it is apparently the aggressive, and the selfish, and the exacting, who win the greatest rewards. But it well may be asked whether the success of these is as great as it seems. Many Inglorious Souls It was this same Jesus who pronounced these blessings, who inquired concerning the worth of a man who had all the world, but who had lost his own soul. Surely the world is full today of people who have attained great world success, who seem to inherit the earth, but in whose lives there is little that makes the soul either glorious or worthwhile. Does not experience, when we search into its meaning, reveal something of the truth that Jesus emphasized? The blessings upon the merciful, and the pure in heart, and the peacemakers, speak for themselves. The framers of this lesson have shown insight and good judgment in attaching to the Beatitudes the closing verses of the fifth chapter of Matthew, which lay stress upon the good human life as like the life of God in the bountifulness of its love and magnanimity. Spiritual Value Cited This triumphant description of the good life is related closely to the way of blessing. It is a life in which man is lifted into a different atmosphere from that of worldly and selfish passions and interests. It is a life in which even toward one’s enemies reconstructive powers begin to operate when one meets enmity not with enmity, but with love. Selfishness never can conquer selfishness, hate never can conquer hate, but when one meets selfishness with unselfishness a foundation is laid for something new.

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Services in City Churches Sunday

James Bowling, the youth "pastor” of Young Peoples’ week, Jan. 28 to Feb. 4, of the Sutherland Presbyterian church, will be commissioned with the other youth officers at the morning worship service when the keys of the church will be turned over to them by the Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer. The youth “pastor” and the other officers will have full charge for the week and the youth “pastor” will preach on Sunday morning, Feb. 4. Others who have served as youth "pastors” at Sutherland church are: 1930, Edward Green; 1931, Riley Fledderjohn; 1932, William McKamey; 1933. Paul Fledderjohn. Tomorrow night six young people will participate in a "Prince of Peace” declamation contest. The following will serve as youth officers: Elders, Richard Robbins, clerks, Charles Haas, Margaret Kendall and Virginia Tibbets; deacons, Imogene Kopp, Charles Sanders, Dotty Lackey and John Farley; trustees, Richard Clay, Betty Berrie, Evelyn Kent and Kenneth Langhammer. The members of the council of religious education who will serve as department superintendents on Feb. 4 are: Nursery, Margaret Kopp; kindergarten, La Vera Gibson; primary, Sue Tezzman; junior, Betty Jo Kaburick; high school, Anna Mae Marshall; young people, Paul Fledderjohn and adult, Ruth Hunter. s 0 Big Choir to Sing Both services at Cadle Tabernacle tomorrow will be all musical special request programs. Ray Harris will be in charge of the Cadle choir of I, voices with Curtis Davis at the organ and Mrs. Thelma Morris and Mrs. Marie Clark at the pianos. Mr. Cadle will bring very brief messages in the afternoon and evening hours. Mrs. Lillian Harris will be in charge of the young peoples meeting at 6:15 o’clock and Lt. Elmer Stoddard will be in charge of the senior prayer band meeting at 6 o’clock. Tonight will be the last opportunity for the people to see the great painting, “The Shadow of the Cross,” which has been shown each evening at 7:45 o’clock without any admission charge in order that the people without means could witness this remarkable picture which shows Christ in the wilderness in the light and in the dark shows Christ carrying the cross and is visible by its own light, which has baffled scientists and artists for more than forty years. The painting is valued at $250,000. Dr. A. P. Gouthy of Seattle, Wash., will begin special evangelistic meetings at the Tabernacle on Feb. 11. Recently he has conducted a seventeen weeks’ meeting in Detroit, which has been said to have done great good in that city. Revival to Start The University Heights United Brethren church will begin a revival campaign tomorrow, to continue two weeks. The pastor, the Rev. George L. Stine, will be assisted by Dr. Fred L. Dennis, pastor of the First United Brethren church of Dayton, O. Dr. Dennis is one of the outstanding preachers and church leaders of Ohio. He is a graduate of Indiana Central college and was formerly pastor of the University Heights church. Dr. Dennis can not reach Indianapolis until Wednesday. The pastor will preach tomorrow morning on “What It Means to Have the Holy There is a revelation of spiritual value. And when one meets hate with love, he has met something that is strong and deep with something that is even stronger and deeper. But there is no blessedness apart from the commitment of life to truth and righteousness and love.

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Spirit," and at night on “After Death. What?” Monday night, “The Greatest Thing God Ever Did.” Tuesday night. “The Greatest Thing Christ Ever Did.” Institute to Start Soon The twelfth annual midwinter institute of the Indianapolis District Epworth Leagues, which is the largest institute of its kind in the world, will be held during the week of Feb. 5 to 10 at the Roberts Park M, E. church. The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, will be the dean and the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor of the Irvington M. E. church, will be the associate dean. Efforts are being made to exceed the record registration mark set last year at 549. The theme “That Youth May Know the Christ” will be the goal of the institute. The first part of the assembly period will be given over to yells and pep songs, which will be led by William F. Kugel, minister of music at North M. E„ and Howard McCullough of Fountain Street M. E. church will be the pianist. During the last year of this period the group will hear such outstanding leaders of youth as Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, Rev. R. H. Mueller, Rev. William T. Jones, Rev. T. F. Williams and Dr. John W. McFall. 0 s Contest to Be Held Sunday evening, Jan. 28. at 7:30, a young peoples’ peace declamation contest will be held at the FiftyFirst Street Methodist Episcopal church, Central avenue and Fiftyfirst street. The participants will be John Bowman, Mary Grace, Marjorie Newman and Richard Treanor. Miss Ruth Bozell and Miss Helen Thornton, of the English department of Technical high school, and Mr. Charles F. Coffin will serve as judges. An informal social period in honor of the participants and judges will be held in the church parlors following the contest. The social committee of the church, Mrs. J. B. Blythe, chairman, will be in charge. The peace declamation contests in churches of Marion and neighboring counties are under the auspices cf the Indianapolis Church Federation. * ft 0 ft Noted Man to Speak The speaker at a vesper service at Southport Presbyterian church at 4 p. m. tomorrow, will be Dr. Toyozo W. Nakarai. Dr. Nakarai, a native of Japan, is professor of Old Testament history at the Butler university school of religion. The general public is cordially in-

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cited to this first of a series of special services at the Southport church. Second in the series will be a Lincoln pageant, to be presented on the night of Feb. 11. Mrs. Carrie Brewer Orme is general chairman and Mrs. Hilda Dewsnap program chairman and coach. s s 0 Rally Announced There will be an East SubDistrict Epworth League rally at the East Park M. E. church, located at East New York street and Temple avenue. Jan. 30. 7:45 p. m. An attractive program has been arranged in the interest of the annual mid-winter institute, which is to be held during the week of Feb. 5-10 at the Roberts Park M. E. church. Dean B. Brooks Shake will be the speaker. All Epworth League chapters in this district are urged to come, as there will be a roll call of chapters. Church of Christ Mission—Services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Tonight there will be a son? rehearsal at. 7:30 o'clock at the home of E B. Van Dorn. 1053 West Thirty-fifth street. Christian Science Service —“Truth" Is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, tomorrow. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme. ‘An Effective Christian”, night, “The Day of Salvation.' The high school choir, under the direction of Willard E. Bock, will assist at the morning service. Second Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning theme. “The Principle of ov in the Life of Jesus”; night, the pastor will exchange pulpits with the Rev. I. . Kerrick of the Fairfax Christian. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E G. Homrighausen. pastor The pastor will exchange pulpits with the Rev R H Mueller, pastor of the First Evangelical. NORTH SIDE TAI ROTT * 25nd I MLDW I I Barbara Stanwyck “EVER IN MY HEART” • Sun. Double Feature—Will Rogers “DR. BULL” John Boles-Margaret Sullivan “ONLY YESTERDAY” e | 19th and College Stratford D^%? c 7*r “SILENT MEN” “A SCARLET WEEK END” Sun. Double Feature—Constance Bennett “AFTER TONIGHT” Robert Young-Leila Hyatns “SATURDAY’S MILLIONS” M __ , Noble at Mass, t ( ( A Double Feature L V- V- r\ Ralph Ince “GORILLA SHIP” “BREED OF THE BORDER" Sun. Double Feature—Helen Tuelvetrecs “MY WOMAN” John Boles —Margaret Sullivan “ONLY YESTERDAY” 111. at 39th i- A PPII K Double Feature VjnlXlYlvlY Peggy Shannon “FURY OF TIIE JUNGLE” “IF I HAD A MILLION” Rmm 30th & Northwestern p If Double Feature “ ** Loretta Y’oung “DEVIL’S IN LOVE” “F. P, NO. ONE” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Blondcll “BOMBSHELL” FI Brendel “OLSEN’S BIG MOMENT” R. _ _ Illinois at 34th / Double Feature * * onrad Y'eidt “I WAS A SPY” Victor Jory “SMOOKY” Sun. Joan Crawford-Clark Cable I I rx T /*\ 11/ I | 42nd at College UPTOWN ■>"£“E,T” “LOVE, HONOR AND OH, BABY” “STRAIGHTAWAY” Sun. Double Feature—Clara Bow “HOOPLA” Alice Brady-Lionel Barrymore “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE” ST CLAIR FC V*,L.r-VIIX Double Feature •June Col Iyer “BEFORE MDINIGHT” “SHIP OF WANTED MEN” Sun. Double Feature—James Cagney “MAYOR OF HELL” Wynne Glbson-Chas. Farrell “’AGGIE APPLEBY” Dn r - A 1 i 2351 Station St. KL A M Double Feature Buck .Jones “THRILL HUNTER” “REX KING OF WID HORSES” Sun. Marie Dressler-Lionel Barrymore “HER SWEETHEART” ZARING “THE INVISIBLE MAN” Sun. Katharine Hepburn-Edna Oliver “LITTLE WOMEN” EAST SIDE ~ —— j Rl \/ /-N I | Dearborn at 10th | Vw L | Double Feature H. G. Wells’ “THE INVISIBLE MAN” Joel McCrea “CHANC E AT HEAVEN” Sun. Joan Crawford-Clark Gable “DANCING LADY” Walt Disney “NIGHT BEFORE XMAS” ini/i k ■ 5507 E. Wash. KVIIN VJ Double Feature June Knight “LADIES MUST LOVE” “PHANTOM THUNDERBOLT” Sun. Marie Dressler-Lionel Barrymore “CHRISTOPHER BEAN” .1 2116 E. 10th Hamilton D^ e „ F ;r m T “SATURDAY’S MILLIONS” “THE LAST TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature-Jimmie Durante “MEET THE BARON” Loretta You n^- Spencer Tracy “A MAN S CASTLE” STRAND Doubte' Feature Leslie Howard “BERKELEY SQUARE” Peggy Shannon “DEVIL’S MATE” Sun. Double Feature—Richard Dll “ACE OF ACES” Wm. Powell-Mary Astor “KENNEL MURDER CASE” Washington ru^W Ronald Coiman Fay Wray “UNHOLY GARDENS” Sun. Double Feature—BUl Boyd “FLAMING GOLD” Laurel and Hardy “DEVIL’S BROTHER” K

PAGE 7

GAME OFFICIALS WIDEN SCOPE OF CROW WAR Hunters Urged to Kill Starlings and Other Predatory Birds. State conservation officials today suggested to crow hunters, who are participating in a state-wide contest of the department, to shoot horned owls, hawks and starlings also in an effort to be rid of all predatory birds. Care should be taken that the birds shot come within the predatory classification, it was pointed out. Starlings are described in the department bulletin as having a blackish-brown bill, wings and tail of brownish gray edged with cream buff, upper parts heavily spotted with cream buff while the under parts are heavily spotted with white. Starlings are walkers, not hoppers, and aside from their color may be known by their long, pointed wings and short square tail, it was pointed out. EAST SIDE . v * i A 2442 E. Vi ash. St. A( ( ) r\A A Double Feature ' E,l„. Knhinsoß “I LOVED A WOMAN” “DARING DAUGHTERS” Sun. Double Feature—Max Baer “Priefighter and the Lady” Spencer Trac.v-Loretta Young “A MAN'S CASTLE” .. ■ 1509 Roosevelt Hollywood “KENNEL MURDER CASE” Sun. Double Feature—Jack Pearl “MEET TIIE BARON” Jolin Boles-Margaret Sullivan “ONLY YESTERDAY” p. , New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount "o' 1 " 1 - Feature Ma<lge Evans “BEAUTY FOR SALE” “MAN FROM ARIZONA” Sun. Double Feature —Maurice Chevalier “WAY TO LOVE” Lionel Barrymore-Helen Hayes “NIGHT FLIGHT” _ . _ , 2930 E. 10th St. Q A D jZ f- D Double Feature I /v 4XI XL. IX Spencer Tracy “POWER AND THE GLORY” “TOO MUCH HARMONY” “THREE LITTLE PIGS” Sun. Double Feature —Dick Powell “COLLEGE COACH" Constance Bennett “AFTER TONIGHT” _ , , 4620 E. 10th St. EMERSON “ ZT' “Prizfighter and the Lady” Bill Boyd “FLAMING GOLD" Sun. Double Feature —Clara Bow “HOOPLA” Joan Blonde!]-Warren Williams “GOODBYE AGAIN” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA" Fountain Sq. Doubla Feature W. C. Fields’ “TILLIE AND GUS” “TROUBLE BUSTER” Sun. Joan Crawford-Clark Gable “DANCING LADY” Ted Heuly and His Stooges “HELLO POP” _ . . l’rospeet & Shelby SANDERS ■x’X SSI" “NIGHT FLIGHT” “KING OF ARENA” Sun. Double Feature—Joan Mlondell “BOMBSHELL” El Brendel “OLSEN’S BIG MOMENT” Fountain Square Double Feature Slim Summery lie “HORSE PLAY” “STRAIGHTAWAY” Sun. Catherine Hepburn “LITTLE WOMEN” . i 1105 S. Meridian Oriental D 7 a^ “MEET TIIE BARON” “LAW AND THE LAWLESS” Sun. Donb Ip Feature—Mux Baer “Prizefighter and the Lady” Spenrer Tracy-Clair Trevor “THIS MAD GAME” _ ■ 1429 S. .Meridian t Double Feature Doug. Fairbanks Jr. “NARROW CORNER” “RAINBOW RANCH” Sun. Double Feature—Neil Hamilton “LADIES MUST LOVE” Spenrer Tracy “POWER AND THE GLORY” . • /-ss | 2119 Prospect Bt. AVALON Z^r v rZ r ; “THIS MAD GAME” “SHADOW OF SING SING” Sun. Double Feature—Helen Twelvetr.es “MY WOMAN” Bob Steele “RANGERS’ CODE” ■ Ik. I/-/M k i s - Ka * f at Lincoln IWf f J| M Double Feature Ull N Warner Oland “Charlie Chan’s Greatest Case” “RUSTY RIDES ALONE” Sun. Double Feature —I.ella Ilyami “SATURDAY’S MILLIONS” Janet Gaynor-Warner Baxter “Paddy the Next Best Thing” WEST SIDE BELMONT at Belmont Double Feature James Cagney “MAYOR OF HELL” “WALLS OF GOLD” Sun. Double Feature—Dick Powell “COLLEGE COACH” 11. G. Wells' Myster “THE INVISIBE MAN” Da ir* \/ *340 W. Mich. A S Y Double Feature 1 J 1 Bargain Kite Ralph Bellamy “BEFORE MIDNIGHT” “KING OF THE ARENA” Sun. Katharine Hepburn “LITTLE WOMEN” PRINCESS SiSS. Double Feature James Cagney “MAYOR OF HELL” “SON OF THE BORDER” Sun. Double Feature—Wm. Powell “PRIVATE DETECTIVE 62” Adolphe .Menjou “WORST WOMAN IN PARIS" . -.—. . p. - 1911 W. Morris St. ARCADE Tracj “PRIVATE JONES” Sun. Double Feature—Paul Robson “EMPEROR JONES* Tim McCoy “HOLD THE PRESS*