Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

ROYAL ARCH TO BE VIEWED BY GRAND OFFICER Both Degrees Will Be Exemplified by City Chapter. Annual inspection of Indianapolis chapter. Royal Arch Masons, will be held Friday night at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets, with Herbert A. Graham, Elkhart, grand lecturer of the Indiana grand chapter as inspecting officer. Guest of honor will be Stanley G. Myers, grand high priest of the grand chapter, who. himself, is a member of the host organization. Contrary to the custom in other inspections this year when joint ceremonies have been held with one chapter exemplifying the mark, master and the other the past master degree. Indianapolis chapter will present the ritualistic work of both degrees. The cast which will present the mark master degree will be Horace Monger, right worshipful master; Paul Bremer, senior warden: Chri.', Ritter, junior warden; W. A. Waller, senior deacon; William Reimer, junior deacon; Clarence Leister, marshal; G. Gaumer, junior overseer; Henry Boetge, senior overseer, and Fred Manker. master overseer. Mr. Boetge will deliver the lecture and charge. For the past master degree the cast will be Mr. Ritter, right worshipful master; Mr. Manker, senior warden; Mr. Monger, junior warden; Mr. Waller, senior deacon, and Mr. Leister, junior deacon. PAST COMMANDER WILL BE GUEST OF VETERANS Strayer Post to Initiate in Honor of Edward G. Schaub. Frank T. Strayer post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will initiate a j class of candidates Thursday night at the post quarters, in honor of Edward G. Schaub. past state commander of the organization, who will be guest of honor. The past has been conducting a membership campaign for the last four weeks with the result that forty-seven recruits have been inducted into the organization and thirty-five former members have been reinstated. It is planned to continue the drive until 150 new members have been obtained. Leon King is commander of the post.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO CONVENE IN PLAINFIELD District Merting Will Be Occasion for Opening Degree. Knights of Pythias will hold a district meeting in Plainfield. March 14 Perry W. Tapp, district deputy, will preside. A degree team from Brownsburg lodge will confer the rank of knight on a class of candidates. The grand keeper of records and seal, Carl R. Mitchell, will attend. A class of fifty candidates will rere.ve the ceremonial of Pirates, side degree of the K. of P., tonight in Knightstown. TARUM COURT ELECTS Mrs. Florence Swope Is Princess of Oriental Shrine Group. New officers of Tarum court. Ladies of the Oriental Shrine, are Mrs. Florence Swope, high priestess; Mrs. Ralph S. Dyson, princess. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, associate princess; Mrs. Roy L. Craig, recorder: Mrs. J. B. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Leonard Jones, first ceremonial lady; Mrs. Stephen D. Sharp, second ceremonial lady, and Mrs. Lloyd L. Tucker, trustee. Plans have been announced for attending the grand council meeting in May. KORAN GROUP TO MEET Entertainment to Follow Business Session at Severin. Koran temple, Daughters of the Nile, will hold a stated meeting at the Severin Wednesday night. Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, queen, will preside. Following a business session, entertainment will be offered by the Lea Wall-Johnson duo. Mrs. Alta Howel will play piano selections. Mrs. Rose Jones will assist. PARTY BY CHAPTER SET Card Event Sponsored by Officers of Prospect Eastern Stars. Officers of Prospect chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor a card party Thursday. March 15. on the third floor of the Fountain Square building. Mrs. Cora Lane is general chairman in charge. MASTERS TO ASSEMBLE Stated Meet Set for Tonight by Indianapolis Council. Indianapolis Council. Royal and Select Masters, will hold a stated assembly tonight at 7:30 in the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home Saves Good Money! No Cooking! If you want me best cough remedy thar "money can buy. mix it at home. It costs very little, yet it’s the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving immediate relief, ia astonishing. Any druggist can supply you with 2’ j ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. To make syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, and stir a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all. and gives you four times as much cough medicine for your money —a real family supply. Keeps perfectly and tastes tine. It ia surprising how quiekly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed membranea. clears the air passages, and thus ends • severe cough in a burrv. Pinex is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated form, the most reliable healing agent for severe coughs. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief •r money refunded. —Advertisement.

LAND GIFT AIDED LODGE

Broad Ripple Masons Revere Donor

JBk 1 : v-oi

J. S. Mustard

'lp; 1

Alexander West Jr.

This is the ninth in a series of histories of Marion county Masonic blue lodges which has been appearing each Monday in The Times lodge pagp. Next week a history of North Park lodge will be published. THE old Broad Ripple school house near the park was the meeting place in 1902 of a number of Master Masons who held memberships in neighboring lodges and in whom had begun to take root a desire for a lodge at home where they might assemble with greater convenience and more neighborly association. During several meetings plans were laid for the formation of a lodge, and finally a petition lor dispensation to organize and operate Broad Ripple lodge No. 643, Free and Accepted Masons, was presented to the grand lodge of Indiana. At this time Broad Ripple was a flourishing little town, popular on Sunday’s with Indianapolis residents because of its park, fishing facilities and rural attractions. Well remembered are the town constable, the justice of the peace, the town lockup, the hand operated fire department, and the old street car waiting station which then stood on the site of what is today a modern drug store. Light’s Eldorado hall, ? which was located on the second ' floor of a building on the northwest corner of what is now Sixty-third and Bellefontaine streets, was designated as the meeting place for the new lodge. The petition named Dr. Joseph W. Bates as worshipful master; Hugh A. Cummings, senior warden, and Arthur Jackson, junior warden. Other names on the petition were j Morton P. Dawson. John D Sulli- j van. John L. Compton, Frank E. Watts, Benjamin J. White, Louis j Schetter, Oliver J. Purcell, Clarence L. Kirk. Dr. Robert C. Light, Ben- j jamin F. Osborn. Charles O. Johnson. James M. Watts, Daniel W. Heady, William Bosson. Charles O. Culbertson, James P. Johnson and Thomas P. Hessong. Dispensation to operate a lodge was granted on March 7, 1902, by j Orlando W. Brownback, grand master. Os those named in the j petition. Hugh A. Cummings and | Louis Schetter did not dimit from their mother lodges, and their names were deleted from the roster, j The lodge immediately started to ; function in active ritualistic work; petitions were numerous; and before the granting of a charter, several petitioners had received the third degree and were, therefore, legally included among the charter members of the lodge. They were John B. Haverstick. Larue Heady. Charles F i Whitinger, Abraham H. Bowen, Charles Dawson Jr.. Albert Newby | and James M. Heaton. a a a WHILE the lodge was yet working under dispensation, it was : visited by a committee of three, api pointed by the grand lodge, who I -tade an inspection and investiga- | tion of the workings and proeeedI mgs of the lodge. A copy of their S report may be found in the grand lodge proceedings of 1902. Certain errors concerning irregularities of petitions and balloting were pointed out. and the by-laws were described as be:ng -too voluminous." However. the lodge was praised for its ritualistic work, it financial condition. and its general progress, and the granting of a charter was recommended. On May 28. 1902. a charter was granted, "designating the lodge as Broad Ripple lodge No. 643. The charter was signed by the following grand officers: Orlando W. Brownback. grand master; James W. Dunbar, deputy grand master; William E. English, grand senior warden; George E. Grimes, grand junior warden, ana Calvin W. Prather, grand secretary. The list of the three principal officers of the lodge, as designated in the charter, differs from the list in the petition for dispensation, and reads as follows: Benjamin F. Osborn, worshipful master; Arthur Jackson, senior warden. and Charles O. Johnson, junior warden. Other officers named in the secretary's report for the year, were Morton B Dawson, treasurer; Clarence L. Kak. secretary; John D. Sullivan. senior deacon; James M. Watts, junior deacon; John L. Compton, senior steward; Charles F. Whninger, junior steward, and Oliver J. Pursel, tyler. Benjamin F. Osborn, first master

Mrs. Cassandra Mustard

Above, J. S. Mustard hall, the Broad Ripple Masonic temple. It is named for its donor. J. S. Mustard.

of the lodge, served in 1902 and 1903, and prior to demitting from Hosbrook lodge of New Augusta. Mr. Osborn also served as its master. The secretary's report at the grand lodge as of Dec. 31, 1902, shows that seventeen petitions w'ere favorably acted upon from the date of dispensation to Dec. 31 of that year. Thirteen of these petitioners received all three of the degrees during the year, the other four receiving the first two degrees. At that time candidates could be drawn from the territory designated as "half the distance as the crow flies” to New' Augusta, Carmel, Castleton and Millersville, where Masonic lodges already existed, and to Thirty-eighth street in Indianapolis. Stated meetings of the lodge w'ere scheduled to be held on the Friday, on or before the full moon of each month. It is said this schedule w'as arranged because getting from place to place at night was more favorable by the light of the full moon. The report also gives the total membership as of Dec. 31, 1902, as thirty-six, divided as follows: Charter members, nineteen; affiliations, four; master masons initiated by the lodge, thirteen.

DURING the next year an event transpired which had. perhaps the most important effect of all on the future of the lodge. J. S. Mustard, whose father, James Mustard, had been made a Mason in 1839. belatedly learned of this fact, and desired to follow in his father’s footsteps. His petition was accepted, although he had then reached the age of 82. and he was made a Master Mason in Broad Ripple lodge on April 11, 1903. He desired the lodge to possess a permanent home of its own, and to that end he presented the lodge with a tract of twenty acres, near Illinois and Forty-sixth streets, to be sold and applied on a building fund. His wife, Mrs. Cassandra Mustard, then prevailed upon Mr. Mustard to add an additional ten acres to the original gift, making thirty acres in all. Just one year later, in the following August. Mr. Mustard pessed on to the supreme grand lodge above. The lodge eventually disposed of the thirty acres for $24,000. With this money in the treasury it purj chased three adjoining lots at the ! southeast corner of Sixty-third and | Bellefontaine streets and drew up plans for a three-story building to | be erected on the center lot. The contract was let for the build- ; ing in 1907. The proceeds from the sale of the land purchased the lots and erecti ed the building, which has been the ! home of the lodge ever since, and | left only a minor indebtedness in the i purchase of furnishings. This building, known to Masons ; of Marion county as the Broad Ripple Masonic temple, bears the name of J. S. Mustard hall and is dedicated to the memory of James Musj tard. the father of the principal donor. A large marble tablet on the j main stair landing commemorates ' the generous gift of J. S. Mustard and Mrs. Mustard. For a number of years the temple was a landmark in Broad Ripple. being a rather imposing structure at the time of its erection, and housing the Broad Ripple State bank on its ground floor, which bank served a large rural community in its early years. In those days, of course. Broad Ripple was a town in itself, quite a distance from Indianapolis by horse and buggy, the prevailing mode of travel at that time. A row of elaborate iron hitching posts adorned the south side of the building then, for the convenience of those who drove to lodge, while those who walked often were obliged to wade through mud and slush on the ui.paved streets. a a a THE lodge progressed and to its roster were added the names of many prominent men from Broad Ripple and the surrounding territory. Beginning with the first banquet in the new building, under William C. Moffitt, worshipful master in 1908. many successful rallies have been held within the temple. On May 25, 1921, Broad Ripple lodge was granted concurrent jurisdiction with all Indianapolis lodges. Growth became more rapid then, but some of the old family atmosphere began to fade with the advent of newcomers from the “city.” just as the town of Broad Ripple i lost much of its identity after it was annexed to Indianapolis. How-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Benjamin F, Osborn

ever, many of the old traditions and memories still are alive. At the present time the temple houses the Blue lodge, a Royal Arch chapter; an Eastern Star auxiliary and a Job's Daughters bethel. Broad Ripple lodge is known throughout the county for its excellent ritualistic w'ork, its open hospitality and its enjoyable banquets. The present membership numbers around 500, many of whom have transferred from downtowm lodges as the city moved northward. The officers of the lodge for 1934 are: Alexander West Jr., worshipful master; Marion A. Klusman, senior w'arden; George E. Tridle, junior w'arden; Fred T. Brown, treasurer; Floyd D. Wright, secretary; Guido E. Schloot, senior deacon; Ralph A. Reidy, junior deacon; Frederick W. Steiger, senioi steward; Asa R. Markle, junior steward; Thomas W. McMeans, tyler; David Clark, Charles Van Meter and Morris Conly, trustees, and Thomas W. McMeans, Masonic relief board representative. Broad Ripple living past masters are: Charles O. Johnson, John D. Sullivan, Edw'ard M. R. Howe, John C. Hessong, George W. Armentrout, Elmore H. Pursel, Webster Wright, Samuel R. Rinkard, G. Albert Lehman, James A. Mitchell, Alexander Clark, Charles McK. Dawson, C. Orville Johnson, Oscar Paul Roetter, William B. Moffatt, Stanley B. Sheard, Charles W. Clark. Forrest M. Logan, Oliver P. Throckmarton. David Clark, Charles Van Meter and Morris E. Conley. LODGE WiLL BE HOST Guests to Attend Open Meeting and Dance of Arrius Court. Arrius court, Ben-Hur Life Association, will hold an open meeting and dance at 8 Wednesday night at Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. Music will be provided by Johnny Reddell's Silver Nighthawks. All members of the association and their guests are invited to attend. Melter’s degree, the fun ritual of Ben-Hur, will be exemplified Wednesday, March 28, for Arrius court by a team from Crawfordsville. Preparations are under way for the event.

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CEREMONIAL OF GROTTO TO BE HELDJARCH 31 Date of Event Later Than First Set; Monarch to Be Guest. Full form ceremonial of Sahara Grotto, Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, which was scheduled for March 23. has been postponed until Saturday night. March 31. Guest of honor wall be Joseph B. Sieber, Akron, 0., grand monarch of the supreme council of the order. The cast which will perform the initiary work has been rehearsing for the last few weeks in anticipation of a class of more than 100 candidates. Preparations for the ceremonies are in charge of the Grotto officers, who are Luther H. Manley, monarch; Walter E. Beauchamp, chief justice; Charles B. Forrest, master of ceremonies; Eli E. Thompson, venerable prophet; H. Verle Wilson, secretary; Charles C. Brautigam, treasurer; Lee R. Reed, marshal; Herbert Hartman, captain of the guard; Paul P. Baker, sentinel; C. Ralph Paul, assistant sentinel; J. Stephen Fullen, orator; Frank E. Blackman, judge advocate; James W. Lamkin. parliamentarian, and Frank G. Henkle, chaplain.

MASONS AWAIT VARIEDACTIVITY Degree Work and Social Events Form Calendar for This Week. City Masonic Blue lodges have a variety of activities scheduled for this week. Marion lodge will confer the fellowcraft degree on a class of candidates at 7:30 Wednesday in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. Ancient Landmarks lodge will hold a stated meeting at 7:30 tonight in the same place. Mystic Tie lodge will confer the master Mason degree at 7 tonight in the same place. A buffet lunch will follow. Englewood lodge will hold a stated meeting at 7:30 Tuesday in Englewood Masonic temple. Evergreen lodge will hold a stated meeting at 7:45 tomorrow night, in Evergreen Masonic temple. The Evergreen Mutual Benefit Club will meet at 8 Thursday in the same place. The lodge will hold a card party Friday night. Brookside lodge will hold a stated meeting Wednesday night in Brookside Masonic temple. The lodge will give a dance followed by refreshments Saturday night in the same place. Centre lodge will hold a stated meeting at 7:30 Wednesday in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. TRIBUTE WILL BE PAID D. E. Bradshaw' to Be Honored by Woodmen of the World. Woodmen of the World throughout the United States are celebrating during March a gigantic campaign in honor of D. E. Bradshaw', president, who has served the order in an official capacity for thirty-five years. Thousands of W. O. W. camps in every state will hold special celebrations and programs during March to pay tribute to Mr. Bradshaw. Program to Be Arranged Westside chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will hold a stated meeting at 7:30 Wednesday night. A program for March will be arranged.

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FERDINAND SCHAEFER, Conductor (VI ARCH MURAT THEATER, Tuesday, - Schuman's First Symphony PHONE RI. 2022 FOR TICKETS ALL DAY TUESDAY

HIGH OFFICERS TO ATTEND MASONIC EVENT

Herbert A. Graham

Guest of honor at the annual inspection of Indianapolis chapter, Roval Arch Masons, which will be held in the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets, Friday night, will be Stanley G. Myers, grand high priest of the Indiana grand chapter, who is a member of the host chapter. The inspection will be performed by Herbert A. Graham, Elkhart, grand lecturer of the grand Chapter.

Scottish Rite Prepares for Spring Convocation

More Than 300 Members Rehearse for Degree Exemplification. Preparations for exemplification of the fourth and twelfth degrees in full form on the opening night of the annual spring convocation of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, which will be held March 21, are now under W'ay. A cast of more than 300 members of the organization under Horace Mitchell, general director of w'ork, and Arnold F. Spencer, choir director, will participate in the ceremonies. The fourth and seventh degrees will be exemplified by Fae W. Patrick, thrice potent master of the Rite, and officers of the Lodge of Perfection. The twelfth degree, to be presented the same night, will be conferred with Frank A. Symmes, senior warden, in charge. HARMONY ODD FELLOWS TO BE DISTRICT HOSTS Three Counties Will Be Represented at Meeting Tuesday. Independent Order of Odd Fellows will hold a district meeting with Harmony encampment Tuesday. All encampments in Clay, Putnam, and Owen counties will be represented. Dr. A. A. Spears, district deputy grand patriarch, will preside. The meeting will be featured by degree work and entertainment. Among the guests of honor will be several grand encampment officers, including George P. Bornwasser, grand scribe. Ceremony Scheduled Past matrons and patrons of Prospect chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will present an obligation ceremony tonight at the regular stated meeting of the chapter in Prospect Masonic temple. | Starting Today 20 HUMAN WONDERS I Forniprly Kxhibited in Ripley’s I ‘Believe It Or Not’ ■ Odditoriinn. Chicago, nr on Tour World's Strangest People "■ Aro Being Shown in Person at H 36 N. PENN. ST. Ilf MfiH K. I I Daily From ITiun.i u* I I 1 tn lo .m p. m. Adults 25c. Children 10c

Wmmßr mm

Stanley G. Myers

GRAND LODGE SESSION TO BE MASON'S TOPIC Royal Arch Representatives Will Meet Friday Night. Representatives of the eight Marion county chapters of Royal Arch Masonry to the Marion county Royal Arch Chapter Association will meet with George Lee, president, at 7:30 Friday night, at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets. The meeting has been called to further plans for the entertainment of the Indiana Royal Arch grand chapter when it meets in Indianapolis in October. O. E. S. to Hold Service Irvington chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting tonight in the Irvington Masonic temple. Affiliation services will be held.

MOTION PICTURES i ,3^. All Scats in. . 1 i After 1 P. M. | Balcony . 20fl tit*' ftt** ■ .Hate Yt O N A Lot e I I Story with Music! Vernon. NOVARRO Jeanette MacDONALD IN JEROME KERN'S "Sfe CAT AND THE FIDDLE’ EXTRA I LAUREL—HARDY I "OLIVER THE EIGHTH"

Il&lMj® fllß NEI&HftORHOOt> THEATER?

NORTH SIDE *~n rj>ra Illinois at 84th |\ I I / Marie Dress: or x Wallace Beerv •DINNER AT EIGHT" rp 4 j D ATT I Talbot & 22nd I A Lilt) I 1 Double Feature i t ujdu i a Warner Baxter “AS HUSBANDS GO” "BY CANDLE LIGHT" fa. . r s 13th and College Stratrord Double Feature DUUUUIU Neil Hamilton “SILK EXPRESS' “PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART" ■ MU il iA Katherine Hepburn LIIGVVUI Joan Bennett ‘‘LITTLE WOMEN” GARRICK 4fi “OLSEN'S BIG MOMENT” “HER SWEETHEART r I> V 30th & Northwestern tVE/A Double Feature Max Baer “PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY" "JIMMY AND SALLY" UPTOWN Double Feature Ed Lowe “LET'S FALL IN LOVE” “HOI'SE ON ~,<iTH STREET” prp p i 4 rr- St. Clair, Ft. Wavne M . LLAIK Dn “ ble Feature Wm. Powell “PRIVATE DETECTIVE 62” "MR. SKITf'H” rsrs -s 4 a a 2351 Station St. iJKKA M Katharine Hepburn Joan Bennett “LITTLE HOMES' *7 A IT I\ T /M John Barrvmore ’ nI Bebe Daniels “COUNSELLOR AT LAW” EAST SIDE n nrrt A Vyrx 1352 E Wash Nl KAi\IJ Double Feature c,x James Cagnev "LADY KILLER” “SHRIEK IN THE NIGHT” n TtTAi v Dearborn at 10th Kl VI )l I Marie Dressier IVI T DM Wallare Beerv “DINNER AT EIGHT” IRVIN C, DouhieVo;* lu ' ,I,VJ Delores Del Rio “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” “DESIGN FOR LIVING HAMILTON Double Feature W. C. Fields “TILI.IF. AND GUR" “SON OF A SAILOR” TACOMA 2 n;-b.e gfc. HlWi'Ul Joan Blondtl , "GOODBYE AGAIN" “GOING HOLLYWOOD"

MARCH 5, IDS I

COUNTY GROUP AND LODGE TO MEET JOINTLY Masters and Wardens to Be Guests Saturday of Prospect Masons. < The Marion County Actual Masters’ and Wardens’ Association will meet with Prospect lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, for the regular monthly session at 6:30 Saturday night in Prospect Masonic temple. The Rev. Riner H. Bonting. pastor of St. Mark's English Lutheran church, will speak on "Russia and Its Relations to Religion and Masonry" at a banquet which will precede the meeting. Mr. Bonting is chaplain of Prosj>ect chapter. Arrangements for the dinner and entertainment to accompany it are under the direr non of Charles Kerr, worshipful master of the host lodge. Business matters of importance will be discussed at a session which will close the meeting. Suggestions will be exchanged by the representatives of the various Blue lodges on Masonic law and procedure in the hope that work in the various groups will thereby be improved. Officers of the association are: Emil V. Schaad, worshipful master of Centre lodge, president; Harry Eppley. worshipful master of Brookside lodge, first vice-presi-dent; Raymond Forbes, senior warden of Prospect lodge, second vicepresident: Walter Boemler, past master of Logan lodge, secretary and treasurer. Club Sponsors Parly The Busy Three Club will hold its monthly card party at 8 Friday at the Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street. MOTION PICTURES OfIOHS OPEN 11 A. M. Jfr^ ON!MM!! %®J m KATE Smith s and her COMPANY of SO In "SWANEE MUSIC REVUE’’ 11 to 1 Sompn: Laughs! Action! ot*l* JOAN BLONSF.LL ! To% GLENDA FARRELL PAT O’BRIEN 40c In Af,er * "I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER" AMUSEMENTS | A I "Pop” Cameron I + :: AND THE FOUR CAMERONS -;:i p THE LEE GAILS 1 || HELEN HONAN i BETH MR p k BOBBY BIXLEYj DOLLY BELL AND THE JOYOUS IP COCKTAIL 1 P I ill I 0 SHAKERS I 0 1 % it: trained by + CHESTER HALE | iilllllllii|lljJ|Llllipillll THE 810 LAUGH SHOW FEQW. EVERETT HORTON ... EDM IvE ,t Ijj

EAST SIDE Paramount "•Uv£p, =s: James Dunn “TAKE A CHANCE” “PICTURE SNATCHER” Holly Wood lVouhle R Fe S a7,r'e^ “wild bo vs of/the 1 “road-- row LILLIE AM) Gl’S M EMERSON W„?-~ -tn or Mtir** “HAVANA WIDOWS" TUXEDO asss- - . Rirhard Dix "ACE OF ACES” "GOING HOLLYWOOD” PARKER KbtrlKL 81 -* “FEMALE’ ,th Chatterton "OLSEN’S BIG MOMENT" SOUTH SIDE ORIENTAL 'BS& ' • SWIETHJART S/Sr SANDERS F Sf' AJEF" -Mrpawo if'BrP M " HE R SWF ETill MM ” FOUNTAIN SQUARE ~ ”™'v*ri'“uFE orSftißi'tS. “BOMBAY MAIL” GRANADA . Elissa Landi Bi A CANDLE LIGHT” ' SITTING PRETTY” Roosevelt Fi r v ~ "HORSE PL.T Y ” SUmmer 'i lle KING OF THE ARENA” AVALON Katharine °llep burn Joan Bennett “LITTLE women LINCOLN 5 .Ka.*Lirr r this day and l A B c F .P eMi,,e ' MARY STEVENS M D" WEST SIDE * BELMONT Double Featur? 00 * “CADY KILLER”* ta * n,v DAISY Y,: LsasH “MIDSHIPMAN B | r A U CK b " t IHE BOWERV" UT ATU w 1 nth stT O A J Juj Double Feature "KFNNFEL MI BDER"case” 11 CHANCE AT HEAVEN"