Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1934 — Page 5

FEB. 12. 1934.

Job Outside of Home May Bring Grief Wife’s Pay Check Craze Xot Guarantee of Happiness. BY HELEN WELSIIIMEE Time* Writer ARUN-AWAY mother went home .the other day. Slie slipped in at dusk, as humbly as the prodigal son who came across the fields in the long ago story, hung her hat on Its peg. and told her husband that she didn't want a divorce alter all, that she had been stupid.

Then she baked his favorite pie for dinner, told the children stories at lamplighting time, and cleaned the cupboards. She had left her family to accept a minor position because she wanted to make her husband understand that she, too. was competent of doing things in the marts of 1 the world. She I

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wanted to make a name, she said. Just being his wife—well, was just like being an appendage to a book. It’s strange that women go on believing that holding a position for which they receive a check at intervals is the mark of their success. Once upon a time their rating was measured by whether or not they had yellow-gold wedding rings on the third fingers of their left hands. Both standards are absurd. It is as inconsistent to expect every woman to conform to a pattern as it is to think that even’ man must build bridge or perform appendicitis operations. Women have definite parts to play, and if they deal more with home-making and heart culture they should be glad. One of the motion pictures to which critics have applied their list of most stupendous adjectives was written by a woman, directed by a woman, acted by a complete cast of women and every minor detail was taken care of by women. Maedchen in Uniform.” which recently has come to us as ‘‘Girls in Uniform,” with English substituted for the German words, is a woman's creation.

Theme Strictly Feminine But the theme with which it deals is a tender, delicate one that involves women’s emoitons. The love of a lonely little girl for a teacher who was kind to her is the creation that comes from a woman's mind, and is interpreted by women. Cinemas .showing the course of railroad empires swinging westward are a man’s field; never a woman's. It’s odd that we worry because we don't have a chance to do the thing that we probably would detest if we had. Making a name for one's self and bringing home a pay envelope—so the mother who came home told the attorneys who had been arranging her divorce —were inconsequential. Keeping hearts and hearths warm matter more. Being Woman Real Job We talk of feminine allure. Os charm and loveliness and the trend to the curved era. If a womans mind was like a man's mind we wouldn't. Being a woman is the most important thing in a woman's life. • Her job is a side-line, if she's normal. Oh, she won't admit it, of course. Ruth gleaned in the fields of Boaz for a living. But she married Boaz! And secretaries have been marrying their bosses ever! since Samuel Sholes put the type- j writer to work. Making a name is fun if it doesn't interfere with anything more im-J p u-iant. But who remembers now j that Angelina Grimke was the first j American woman to address a public gathering, or Sarah Josepha Kale was the originator of our national observance of Thanksgiving day? A woman can do a man's work often. Do it better than he can a lot of the time, too. But why do it just to prove to him that she can? It’s much more fun to be presented with a box of dewy violets than to buy your own. Ask any woman! Chapter Will Meet John A. Logan chapter. Daughters of the Union, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs Samuel Geddes. 1208 North Drexel avenue.

/ #~? 1 Crush and dissolve 3 Bayer ‘ *'■"' U Ml / Aspirin Tablets in half a- jS*' LMK X glass of water. -1 ' I \ throw your head way back. t allowing a little to trickle down '"' 3 Repeat gargle and do not Aflf rinse mouth, allow gargle to aL A remain on membranes of the ■ AMo' Tjfey jj£ throat for prolonged effect. \ JW Remember Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws real BAYER Aspirin for this puran entirely new liiiht on sore throat. pose. For they dissolve completely A wav that eases the pain, rawness enough to gargle without leaving and irritation in as little as two or irritating particles. three minutes! It requires medicine—like / BAYER ASPIRIN- to do these things! That is why throat special- / y&r&j&Efiftv fA 'ists throughout America are pre- // j scribing this BAYER gargle in J place of old-time ways. ~ j Be careful, however, that you get J

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 11lSize Name Street City /. State

MAKES a distinguished looking cotume, doesn’t it? Designed in six sizes—34, 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44—this model may be made in printed wool or silk crepe. Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material plus V 2 yard contrast for the collar and jabot. To obtain a pattern and simple jewing 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.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South plays this hand at four hearts. West cashes the are and king of diamonds and East wins the third diamond trick with the queen. East returns a spade, which South wins with the ace. South plays the ace of hearts. Which card should East play—the queen or the ten —and why? AK9 8 5 VJ 9 4 ♦ 10 7 .3 ♦ AQ 4 *rA J 4 2 • w F VQ 10 (Blind) " 0 E ♦Q 9 5 ♦ s *JB 65 2 jj. Denier A ¥ (Blind) ♦ * Solution in next Issue. 5

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WHEN we hold a long solid suit that we can run off either at no trump or at a suit contract, we look for the squeeze play. In other words, we try to make our opponents discard winning cards. Perhaps the most difficult squeeze

AAK 8 5 VK 9 3 ♦ KQ *Q7 4 3 * 7 3 X * J 10 !> 4 VlO7 5 2 W E*Q J 8 4 *o7a♦ J 10 6 5 *JIO 9 8 l>ealcr |j. 6 AQ62 V A 6 A8 4 3 + AKS 2 Duplicate—None vul. Opening .lead —* J. South West North East 1 A Pass 1 A Pass IN. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass 5

plays to recognize, however, are the ones where we have no long suit, and where we must employ one opponent to squeeze the other. This play was recognized and executed by William A. Roof Jr., recently retired president of the Cleveland Whist Club, one of the oldest bridge organizations in the country. Mr. Roof and his partner were using the Boland Club system of bidding. The original bid of one club is an artificial convention to show three and one-half high card tricks. With less than two tricks, partner must respond with one diamond. Any other response is positive. Therefore, North’s response of one spade over the one club showed at least two high card tricks. The hand was almost strong enough, under the Boland system, to jump to two spades, inviting a slam, except that the spade suit is only a four-carder. ■ When Mr. Roof in the South made a positive response of one no trump, North decided to waste no further time and went right up to six, a tt e WEST'S opening lead was the jack of clubs, which Mr. Roof in the South won with the ace. He took two rounds of diamonds in dummy with the king and queen. Mr. Roof had eleven cold tricks —if all the suits were to break, he knew that the twelfth trick couid be developed. But you will notice that the opponents have every suit stopped. Mr. Roof decided to see if the spade suit would break, by playing the ace and king from dummy and then a small spade to his own hand. But West showed out, discarding a diamond, which also warned Mr. Roof that the diamond suit would not break. He now led the queen of clubs from dummy, East had to let go a heart. Another club was returned dummy and East was forced to discard another heart. Mr. Roof won this trick with the king and returned the five of clubs —the squeeze card which West won. In winning this trick, West squeezed his partner, East, who could not let go a spade or a diamond and so dropped the jack of hearts. West had to lead a heart, which South won with the ace, and now had the six of hearts to lead through West's ten-spot, as the king and nine were both in dummy. (Copyright, 1934. bv NEA Service. Inc.) Sings for Club Florence Free MacDonald, soprano. sang on the Lincoln-Wash-ington day program of the McGuffey Club Saturday in Cropsey auditorium of the Central library. She was accompanied by Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey.

Daily Recipe SHRIMPS AND RICE EX CASSEROLE 1-2 lb. creamed old English cheese 1-2 cup evaporated milk Salt, pepper 2 1-2 cups cooked rice 1 cup shrimps 1 cup buttered bread crumbs Melt the creamed old English cheese in a double boiler, over a very slow fire. Add the milk gradually, stirring well between each addition of milk. Season to taste. Place n layer of the cheese sauce in a casserole; add half the lice, cover with the shrimps, then with the remaining rice. Pour the remaining cheese sauce over the top. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.), 20 or 30 minutes.

THE: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cereals Aid in Reducing Food Bills Baked Mush Au Gratin and Spanish Rice Suggested. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer When economical meals must be served, much thought and planning are required to prevent them from becoming monotonous. Cereals always are comparatively iow-cost foods and can be used to advantage not only as breakfast dishes but also as substantial hot main dishes for supper or luncheon. Such dishes are exceedingly desirable for children. Combined with cheese, ham or bacon, tomato in some form, onions, peppers, nuts and a goodly variety of seasonings, they make savory concoctions that are easily prepared and nourishing as well as economical. Baked Mush au Gratin Baked mush au gratin is a good example of a hearty cereal dish that is simple and inexpensive to make but of great food value. It is made as follows: Four cups boiling water, 1 cup cornmeal, IV2 teaspoons salt, 1 cup grated cheese, paprika, tomato sauce Add salt to boiling water and slowly sift in cornmeal, stirring vigorously. Cook and stir until thick and smooth, stirring occasionally to prevent burning, for fifteeen minutes longer. Turn into a loaf pan and let stand until cold and firm. Turn out and cut in half-inch slices. Arrange in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle each slice with grated cheese, paprika and dots of butter and bake in a slow oven for twentyfive minutes. Serve with well seasoned tomato sauce. Spanish Rice One Bermuda onion, 2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat, 2 green peppers, V 2 cup brow'n rice, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper. Melt butter or fat in frying pan and add onion and peppers finely minced. Cook five minutes. Add tomatoes. Sprinkle rice over top and season with salt and pepper. Cover frying pan and cook over a low fire for one hour. As soon as rice begins to absorb tomato juice watch and stir occasionally to prevent sticking and burning. Samp and Nuts One-half cup samp, 1 tablespoon butter, V 2 teaspoon poultry seasoning, 1 cup broken nut meats, V 2 cup cream, V 2 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper. Soak samp over night in cold water. Cook in boiling salted water until tender. Then add butter, nuts and seasoning. Cook until cream is absorbed and serve at once. Mrs. Lee to Entertain Mrs. Earl Lee, 3609 East Washington street, will be hostess Thursday for a card party for the benefit of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. W. H. Harmon will assist.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit juice frizzled dried beef with ci earned eggs, whole wheat and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of tomato soup, croutons, open lettuce and cream cheese sandwiches, . canned peaches, cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Flounder in parsley sauce, steamed potatoes, beets m orange sauce prune and cabbage salad, in orange sauce, prune steamed cup paddings, milk, coffee.

Malnutrition of School Children to Be Charged

Petition to Mayor Will Ask Provisions for Free Hot Meals. A petition demanding immediate investigation into malnutrition of Indianapolis school children will be presented to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan tomorrow, and to the city council at a later date, by five local social and religious organizations. Citing a declaration made by the Marion county board of health to the effect that the vitality and resistance of Indianapolis child!en has been reduced to such a degree that an epidemic of diphtheria is feared, the petition demands establishment of kitchens by the schools to provide two hot meals each day to every l child. Signers of the petition are the women's auxiliary of the unemployed council, the district executive committee of the unemployed council, the Haywood Patterson branch of the international labor defense, the Baptist church congregation and Branch No. 3 of the International Labor defense. Further demands of the petition are that no vaccinations for diphtheria and smallpox be maae unless every child is examined by a competent physician, that no charge should be made for such vaccination

Walks Like Youth No Longer Suffers From Aching Legs Working Erery Day Again; Tkanka to Doctor’s Quick Prescription So fast does Nurito relieve the agonising pain ot sciatica, neuritis, lumbago, rheumatism and other torturing aches and pains that druggists everywhere sell thta Specialist’s prescription on a positive guarantee. Many who had despaired of ever getting relief have been overcome with joy alter a few doses of Nurito. Best of all. it stops the suffering without using narcotics or opiates. Nurito is absolutely safe. No matter how long or how severely you have suffered try Nurito now. If the very first three dose* pot stop your pain, money will be refunded, lton't wait—go to your druggist at one*. At all druggists and Haag Drug Stores NURITO for NEURIXSS Pain

Have a Hobby Hands of Pioneers Wove Beauty Into Coverlets

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BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor Back in the day of our pioneers These gems of the weavers art Were woven from threads of both flas and wool That were spun by home loving hearts. Colored with dyes from berries and bark And patterned with artistic skill They gladden us now with the richness and charm Os the beauty which clings to them still. tt tt tt THE lovely handwrought antiques which we treasure today, such as furniture, china and glass, generally were the handiwork of men. It is to the pioneer women, however, that we are indebted for the beautiful handwoven coverlets which bring into the modern home the same touch of color and beauty that gladdened the hearts and brightened the simple homes of our ancestors. In days gone by, as part of their housekeeping tasks, women spun flax and wool into thread and yarn which they dyed and wove into cloth for household necessities and family clothing. Although they had little time for nonessentials, the housewives often added an extra bit of yarn to the dye pot for use in making an ornamental bed “kiver.” When finished the coverlet may have been used to “dress up” the fourposter bed or tucked away to be part of a bridal dower, but always its beautiful patterns and gay colors were an eloquent expression of a desire to bring beauty into an otherwise prosaic existence. The formulae for making dyes and the coverlet designs often were handed down in a family and sometimes they were copied from the Domestic Manufacturer’s Assistant, a book published in 1817. Frequently they were original and the secret of these formulas and pattern drafts were guarded jealously. Although blue and white predominated as coverlet colors, they were made in all hues. The dyes were extracted from familiar herbs, barks and berries with a bit of “store bought” indigo for the blue tones. The patterns have amusing, descriptive or fanciful names, with the same pattern occasionally masquerading under various titles. The pattern of one of my coverlets is called Hickory Leaf in North Carolina, Muscadine Hulls in Georgia, Double Bow Not in Rhode Island and Blooming Leaf in Kentucky. tt tt tt SINCE the household looms were narrow, the home wrought coverlets were made of two

and that every child should be put on a special diet before being vaccinated. The committee last week went to Governor Paul V. McNutt to present the petition and, it is alleged, was given a curt dismissal. After waiting an hour in the Governor’s anteroom, the committee was met by Wayne Coy, the Governor’s secretary, who is alleged to have told them that Mr. McNutt would not see them.

AMUSEMENTS ( NOW PLAYING! ( WHEtfTHfrPfca^DJGfl Qlantmim 7 2 GREAT HEADLINERS ‘ Personal Appearance of owmu Talented Star of Stage, Screen and Radio “S&NATOfC muitPHy Famous Dialect Comedian Marshall Montgomery REED and LAVERE JOE CHRISTY ] MAMMY & CABIN BOYS I Lyric Streamline Girls THC^CRCEN^^k ZANE GBEY’S TH, LAST V I NKIMMft I iR BAXDOLVH SCOTT Ml \m MOVIE BI.CE Mi BARBARA FRITCHIE

widths sewn together. The patterns were simple and geometric and the single weave was used. These are called Mountain coverlets possibly because they are made today in the southern mountain districts where the art has survived. During the first half of' the nineteenth century and until the Civil war silenced the looms, professional weavers toured the country, making handsome and elaborate coverlets of complicated and patriotic designs for women who had prepared the flax and wool and could afford the charge of $lO. As these coverlets were made on a large loom they usually are fashioned in one piece of either single or double weave. Many are dated and signed by, the weaver. . About ten years ago I purchased two professionally woven coverlets ftom an elderly spinster living near Lafayette. She had given them wonderful care—one never had been laundered. Her grandmother had prepared the flax and wool, but as they are unmarked, the maker is not known. The one here illustrated is of patriotic design, with the United States shield showing only twenty stars, which may date it at 1816. It is a single tapestry in the American “summer and winter” weave. The warp is heavy linen, the woof of wool in red and two shades of green, and the floral border, entirely encircling the central design, is an unusual feature. The design of the other coverlet shows Dutch influence, with tulip, hearts and stiffly conventional birds in blue, red and green against the flaxen warp. Although originally fashioned for bed covering, they are true works of art and may serve today also as wall hangings, thus adding beauty as well as utility to a decorative scheme. u tt MANY of the old coverlets have survived today possibly because they were a particular joy to the pioneer homemaker. Fortunately, they are almost entirely in the hands of those who cherish them. Surprisingly, they have an especial appeal to men. Walter H. Montgomery and William Ross Teel of this city each have fine collections and two famous museum collections were assembled by men—the William Wade collection in the Pittsburgh museum and Dr. Frank Gunsaulus’ collection in the Chicago Art museum. Our John Herron Art museum has the nucleus of a fine collection which includes the prized Liberty pattern. Indianapolis boasts a foremost coverlet authority, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, whose treatise on Indiana coverlets, is a textbook for collectors. Chicago has a coverlet guild created for the preservation

MOTION PICTURES [LOEWS PALACEI ■r ° N tU sT 4 Wi Brfeotto n MJ pShj FRIDA^iJ He A R B Ql 'QU€€n CHRISTinA I scUntll6P^l^ocAfte^^^lJ

j 25c BfWX. 1 t ” ” to 6 p-M----WORLDS FIRST SHOWING! SsS Merrily They Go |H to Hell Again! I SYLVIA SIDNEY IFREDRIC MARCH |“GOOD DAME” With JACK I.ABUE

^ISS&HP (■ (7.1 d’l i , [ ft] 'J jBl Hurry >■liar'l iii Hi hUI Last lljPf \1 IdLMKni fridw I.''" Carroll's Millfl ITIH \IKK IN ki vno '^w , muiSJul3 with The World's Greatest n JsTr.i& lelA ,J 1 VA-'-a

State Party to Be Given by Alumnae Phi Omega Pi Group to Entertain on March 3. Annual state dinner and dance of the Phi Omega Pi alumnae will be held March 3 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Indianapolis alumnae chapter will sponsor the meeting with active members of the Indiana chapter and their alumnae participating. Mrs. Ermal Heddon. president, has appointed the committee, which includes Mrs. Walter F. Morse, Mrs. John W. Graves, Miss Audienne Schmedel and Mrs. Joanna Miller. Preparations were made for a dinner and dance at a meeting of the alumnae chapter Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Heddon, 5140 East Washington street. Miss Lenna Kay Barker, Noblesville, was assistant hostess for the valentine luncheon.

TWO FRENCH PLAYS WILL BE PRESENTED Two French plays will be presented at a meeting of the Alliance jFrancaise at 8 Thursday night in the Washington. The plays, directed by Mrs. R. O. Papenguth, will be "La Paix Chez Soi,” a comedy by Georges Courteline, with a cast composed of Miss Louise De Mart and Professor C. E. Aldrich of Butler university, and "La Nostalgia,” an original farce by Marguerite Mouron, member of the club, with Mrs. Jeanne Morlock, Dr. Murray De Armond, Edward Meunier, Roland Lambert and Miss De Mart in the cast. Music will be given by Mrs. Jacquelin Ulbrich, pianist. Edward E. Petri is president. FACULTY MEMBER AT BUTLER SPEAKS Dr. Allegra Stewart of the Butler university faculty talked this afternoon on Crosby Hall, international club for university women at Oxford university, at a meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club in the Campus Club. Mrs. George McCarty was chairman of a luncheon. Wedding Announced Miss Esther Rosezella Canine’s marriage to George Lee Kesseler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kessler. 3415 Broadway, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Mary Canine, 520 East Twenty-second street. The wedding took place Feb. 2. Sorority Will Entertain Trianon sorority of Butler university will entertain the actives from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha M. Kincaid, 51 South Ritter avenue. Pledges Announced Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler university announces pledging of Misses Jean Smith, Mary Vance, Trent, Josephine Symms, Katherine Lyzotte and Betty Lutz. Club Luncheon Set Mrs. Mary Warrenburg, 1922 Hart avenue, will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon of the Independent Euchre Club at noon tomorrow. Cardinal Aid Named By United Press VATICAN CITY, Feb. 12.—The Rev. William O’Brien of Chicago today was named titular bishop of Calinda and auxiliary to Cardinal Mundelein. of coverlets and the data concerning them. As the guild membership now numbers 300 with each member owning at least one coverlet, its exhibit at the recent Chicago Hobby show was very gorgeous. The interest shown in the preservation of coverlets is a gallant gesture to the past for historically they mark the transition of weaving from a household occupation to a commercial present. Because of their beauty alone, however, they deserve the eminent place they occupy in the collective field.

a), NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERf

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT K ~if" “LITTLE WOMEN” . . I9th and College Stratford ° o P u a b ‘r “SECRETS OF THE BLUE ROOM” 'SHANGHAI MADNESS” _ ,—| ,—, , Noble at Mass. Mli | ,( ,A Double Feature L'AAvVAVIiI Constance Bennett “AFTER TONIGHT" "A MAN’S CASTLE” GARRICK SSOSa ‘ FOOTLIGHT PARADE” „ _ - r 30th & Northwestern Kli'X Double Feature Ann Dvorak “COLLEGE COACH” "LONE COWBOY” -trtyrw Illinois at 34th R IT/ Double Feature Joe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” "LAUGHING AT LIFE” l miAlini 42nd a ‘ College LPTOWN WaVner “AS HUSBANDS GO” "GOODBYE AGAIN” __ fsrvs rs 1 ain St. Clair, Ft. Wayne \T I J AIR Double Feature uf* VJLnn.Al\ Warren William "GOODBYE AGAIN” “DANCING LADY” n . .. 2331 Station St. DREAM no s%T r 'Z£T “OLSEN’S BIG MOMENT” ”A MAN'S CASTLE” ZARING Marion Davie* GOING HOLLYWOOD" EAST SIDE UfA/fLI I Dearborn at 10th IVI 7 V/L/I Double Feature “SITTING PRETTY” “MYRT AND MARGE” IRVING Katharine Hepburn l * v T xiIVJ Joan BenneU “LITTLE WOMEN” HAMILTON “MY LIPS BETRAY” “GOODBYE AGAIN” nrprx 4 tyx 1352 E. Wash STRAND r, r n u a h n lp ß^de. r . e “GOODBYE AGAIN” DANCING LADY Washington “GORILLA SHIP” “COLLEGE COACH” I, ~ . 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood gas ass “INVISIBLE MAN” „ “IHE BOWEBY” J

PAGE 5

MUNCIE CHIEF DENIED APPEAL ON CONVICTION Supreme Court Refuses to Review Evidence in Massey Case. By United Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.—Police Chief Frank Massey of Muncie, Ind., today was retused a supreme court hearing on his appeal from conviction in federal court on charges of conspiring to violate the national prohibition laws. Massey was convicted of conspiring with Mayor George R. Dale and others. Mr. Dale has since received a presidential pardon. The indictment was based on a reputed agreement whereby Massey. during Mr. Dale's election campaign on the Democratic ticket, promised immunity to bootleggers if they supported the Dale candidacy. Following the election, it was charged. Massey was mad' chief of police and on several occasions prevented the police from disturbing known sellers of liquor. Testimony at the trial indicated that Mayor Dale and Massey on one occasion had liquor sent to Indianapolis for use at a Democratic convention. Other testimony indicated that federal agents seeking to investigate conditions in muncie were interfered with by the local police force.

MOTION PICTURES CRITICS SHOUT About the Indiana's Double Feature Show! ★★ ★ ★ • ONE OF THE PLACES TO GO THIS WEEK IS THE INDIANA, WHERE THEY HAVE TWO CONSPICUOUSLY GOOD PHOTOPLAYS! —Walter Whitworth, News •HERE IS A REAL MOVIE PROGRAM COMBINATION AT THE INDIANA. “SIX OF A KIND” HAS ONE OF THE FUNNIEST COMEDY SCENES THE SCREEN HAS EVER REFLECTED! —Walter Hickman, Times. • THE INDIANA’S NEW DOUBLE FEATURE BILL SHOULD PROVE POPULAR THIS WEEK! RIP-ROARING FARCE ... and MODERN MELODRAMA! —Robert Tucker, Star ” ' SttlMlMiiMMiAMtiililiMMtMMMMiMMilMMMMMiltMitMlMlMAMilliMifiilllfc .. t DOUBLE FEATURES! I TWO RIO ITCTT’RKS 1 roll THE PRICK OF ONE ?|| „ ra A Six-Star Riot Vt'' Six Os JIJ AKMD.W OiAfUJE RU6&ES MARy BOLAND Till_l pan. | W C FlllDl MKOMWPWRTM Itoep.m. . . 6EOR6E BURNS A _ 2oc ‘_g£. c .- I ruperthugheF 1 ** m Amazing Story! i I \ MISS FANIS, £3L ' BABV„STOItN fl ..\SSIAN’ with Alice Tlrady j la Dorothea Wieck On the Stage Next Friday! THE STUDENT PRINCE Original 53.50 N. Y. Production! Screen: "Hi, Nellie” —Paul Muni

EAST SIDE nr\ , ry/sa. 4 2442 E. Wash. 8U IALOMA Marie liiwiuii Lionel Barrymore "HER SWEETHEART” ~ New Jer. at E. Wa h. Paramount nouble Feature l UlUtllOUlll Jackie Cooper “LONE COWBOY” “MEET THE BARON” EMERSON FaiTIFaIXOV/xA J.ionel Barrymore "HER SWEETHEART” TITVPTAA 4020 E. Nfff iork TUXEDO “HOOPLA.” “DUCK SOUP” SOUTH SIDE O A x ’l \I" IY O Prospect 4 Shelby SANDERS - h >: iz'x; "MAYOR OF HELL” “MEET THE BARON” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature James Dunn JIMMY AND SALLY” “SON OF A SAILOR” Alt ID\TT t I 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL Double Feature ’ 1 1 Liilian Harvey “MY LIPS BETRAY” “HER SWEETHEART” r . . 1129 8. Meridian KnnSPVPIt Double Feature IVUOaCtCH Madge Bellamy “RIOT SQUAD” “ONLY YESTERDAY” AftAt /\ai 2119 Prospect AVALON Marie Dressier e IllaVil Lionel Barrymore “HER SWEETHEART” w .at /1/v i x- b- East at Lincoln LINCOLN I>o ,°, b e C Ir\\T* “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” “FURY OF THE JUNGLE” GARFIELD “H? “MY LIPS BETRAY” “MIDSHIPMAN JACK" WEST SIDE fxff • ■/x % tf|> Wmll j * BHraont BELMONT S““ r ' “HOOPLA.” THE BOWERY" _ a _ _ y 2340 W Mich. DAISY “WOMEN IN HIS LIFE” “ACE OF A( F.S” , . , ryT 4 rivf t W Itub at lloltaea ST A I K Double Feature 0 A x Mae West “I’M NO ANGEL” “SPORTING CHANCE” 4 1%/s 4 r\n 1911 (V Morris It. ARCADE F H e ;^ r# “NIGHT rUGHT” “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS”