Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1934 — Page 7

APRIL 30,1921.

Remedial Step Urged in Schools Retire Teaching Misfits Is First Action Suggested. BY G RETT A PALMER Time* Spttiil Writer. NEW YOTK. April 30—" It woull pay ihe public.” said Dr. Louise Antz in an interview, “to retire unpoised and disagreeable teachers and substitute women with poise and charm and sympathy and knowledge—women, in short, who know their stuff in deal-

ing with children.” Thinking“back over the women with whom our own fate was concerned in the days of long arithmetic Rnd bounding Florida. this ideal seems a flattering portrait. Some few of them were deeply and honestly interested in the s u b jeef they taught and in selling the glamour of these

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Miss Palmer

subjects to the young Some of them were devoted to their charges and in sympathy with the agonies and growing pains of youth. But they were *rare. Teachers in the old days appear to have been as frustrated and melancholy a group of professional women as there was. They had apparently turned to teaching because it was one of the earliest of the genteel occupations open to their sex. and because they had somehow to pay this month's rent. Teaching has. perhaps, lagged as a result of the fact that so many women with no temperamental adjustment to the job went into it. faute de mieux. To be a physician or a woman member of congress, or a lawyer tw'enty-five years ago required a great devotion to the job and an indimitable desire to obtain it, at whatever sacrifice necessary. Discards Got Jobs Teaching, nursing and being a governess did not have these barriers. roping off the incompetent k and badly prepared. These occupations, as a result, got the discards, who were not quite good enough for other jobs. Today all that ha? been changed bv the fact that many professions have' thrown wide their doors to women. The girls with leanings toward the law may now become lawyers instead of cluttering up the teaching of nursing profession, as they would have been forced to do in the early days of women's liberation from the home. Conreive the improvement if the generation growing up today had the benefit of being taught by women who were destined for the job and were happy in it. They would be spared the experience of a childhood under the guidance of maladjusted and unhappy persons. If such is the case they will be far better integrated and far wiser lot than we. Make Up for Bad Parents Imagine the difference if your geography teacher had chosen that line because she was a world traveler. Conceive if your mathematic.? I teacher had been a soul really devoted to surds. And imagine, above all, if your teachers—of all subjects—had been women who chose that line of work because of their love of children and their sincere interest in seeing them grow up right. Given good teachers, the world might also get along without good parents. Good teachers can correct the mistakes of bad parents. OMEGA PHI TAU TO~ MARK ANNIVERSARY Tenth anniversary of Omega Phi Tau sorority will be observed by Alpha and Beta chapters with a spring frolic May 26 at the Atheneaum. Invitations have been issued to five hundred couples. Mrs. Hylton Mendenhall and Miss Amy Herman are co-chairmen with Misses Martha Spall. Ruth Rugh. Betty Geldmcier and Betty Walters, assistants.

HERES A GOOD ONE. he WAS DOING A CROSSWORD PUZIIL OUGHT TO KNOW ! THAT'S THEY DIDNT MEAN ME TO _ ASKED ME,‘WHAT'S A TWO- THE REASON PEOPLE AVOID HEAR THEM, BUT IM GLAD I DID. UTTER WORD MEANING ODOR HIM.TOO BAD, ’BO.'.THAT EXPLAINS A LOT| ‘ *' LONEIfNESS ?* FOR HES A FINE l'lL GET LIFEBUOY TODAY v CHAP OTHERWISE W AND USE IT EVERY DAY. \ OF COURSE \ y V \ ~ irl^ 100 ,o — hi ‘ 1 .. \

NO'B.O.* NOW to d/nn/Ati food times. .. couuttf, too HOW ABOUT GOING AND DON’T FORGET CHOICE FOR THE^ BOWUNG WITH THE COMIN6 TO mV 06 ’ CAPABLE, CLEAN CUT-; /fi GANG TONIGHT? _ MY PARTY JP* X agAR SKIN 7 / &&S. TOMORROW NIGHT / Jff \ (ALWAYS LOOKS AS If HEt) JUST J MZd* xZ'-fj \ OUT OF A make a better impression, CV, * R et sbead Easter. VTe can't afford to be careless \AA r \ about oar person— areiess about “8.0.'* (Mj tdor). wk / V \ Play safe bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. [,,0 }/ Nv\| \ j Jyj /V v # j Its rich, creamy, searching lather purifies and Smr / * —j-”. ~. 5 J deodorize* bode pores —stop* "B O." Pun- *-T-1

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 241 or 217. Size Name Street City State

MOTHER'S little pets are sure to enjoy themselves in cute little frocks like those illustrated here. The large dress, Pattern 241, which can be made in gingham, percale or chambray, comes in sizes 6 to 14 years. Size 12 requires 2'% yards of 35-inch fabric plus 2U yards of I‘j-inch bias binding. The little frock, Pattern 217, may be made from dotted Swiss. It is designed in sizes 1 to 5 years. Size 3 requires IV* yards of 35-inch fabric plus '-2 yard contrast. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boynd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

Solution In Previous Contract Problem BY \V. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge league THE better contract player will always avoid a finesse as long as long as possible. He will endeavor to get his opponents to lead up to that suit; or. best of all. he will try to execute an end play. While today’s hand does not contain a finesse, the declarer—if he can execute an end play—can make his contract. Therefore, do not play your cards carelessly when on the defense. You can avoid many end plays if you are always on the alert. a a a WHEN North doubled the one spade bid by West, he made this definite statement to his partner. “West has bid the suit with which I was going to respond to your original bid, and I believe we will gain more points by setting them than if we play the hand.” Therefore, I think South's bid of three hearts over East's bid of two

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diamonds a little too strong—he can bid two hearts and still show a very fine hand. But he has a lot of losing cards there, and certainly over two hearts. North, if he has anything, will give j him a little support. a a a WEST opens the five of diamonds, the top of his partner's suit, which South, the declarer. ; wins in dummy with the king and • then returns a small heart. He next ! leads the ace of diamonds and then I ruffs the six of diamonds. A small | heart is returned and won by de- ! clarer. The last heart is picked up. a club being discarded from dummy. East plays the six of clubs. The declarer has three losing clubs and a losing spade. However, West has bid spades and that practically marks him with the king. Due to his vulnerable overcall, he undoubtedly has the ace of clubs. The only chance the declarer has is to execute an end play. Therefore, he leads a small club and if West is careless and plays the ten of clubs, he is fixed, because even if East overtakes with the queen and leads a spade, the declarer will win with the ace and return a club. West will be forced to win with his ace and then cash his king of spades, but he will then have to lead another spade, upon which the declarer can discard a losing club. West’s proper play is to go right up with the ace of clubs and exit from his hand with the ten of clubs —then the contract is defeated. (Copyright. 1934, by NEA Service. Inc.) Alumnae Will Meet Guest night will be held by Indiana university Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Club tomorrow night at the home of Miss Marguerite Young, 1142 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Mary Orvis. instructor in short story writing at the Indiana university extension division, will discuss “Theories About Writing.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROLLER SKATE DERBY DRAWS WIDERESPONSE Young and Old Enthused by Block-Times Contest Set For May 26. “I ll race you around the block, Jimmy.” This was the remark made by one of Indianapolis' younger set after reading in The Times of the first annual Wm. H. Block Company-In-dianapolis Times Roller Skate Derby to be held Saturday, May 26. at Tomlinson hall. The youngster happened to be a small girl and she was challenging her brother, only a year or so younger, and the challenge was accepted. Fast time was made in the race, but the challenger had only the satisfaction of winding up second to her male relative.. ‘ I guess I showed you who was the best skater in our family, didn't I?” was the small boy's jibe to his sister after the race was xompleted and both had recovered sufficent wind to enable them to re-run the race orally. ‘‘Well, I betcha you wouldn't have won if my skates had been oiled, for I woulda beatcha to that first corner then and you wouldn't have gotta chance to crowd me like you did,” was the girl's reply. Interest Is City-Wide “Aw, you just don't like to admit that I'm a better skater than you.” Jimmy chirped back, “but wait until the derby and I'll show you who's best.” Thus the argument goes on, and many more of the same type of races will be hefld within the next few weeks as children prepare for the derby. Young men and women, and even adults are imbued with the fever, and are practicing for the longer and more difficult events in which tHfey will be eligible. No poor skates will be used in the derby. Gar Davis has promised The Times the use of Tomlinson hall rink skates for the event. No crowding will take place either, because rules of the tournament will cause disqualification of any racer pushing or in any way interfering with another contestant. Silver Cups at Stake A silver cup will be at stake in each event. They are offered by the Block Company, and will be presented immediately following the final events, which will be held at 7:30 at night. Opening heats and semi-finals will be held at 2 in the afternoon. Grade school children have five events in which they may participate. and should start immediate practice, as the schools have been asked by The Times to hold their own eliminations and send only their three fastest boys and girls. Older entrants can obtain entry blanks from the boys’ department, third floor. Block's. A set of rules will be given with each entry blank. The entry blanks must be received by The Times before May 22. They should be mailed or brought in to the Wm. H. Block Company-Indi-anapolls Times roller skate dwHoy editor.

BANDITS STEAL CAB, ROB FILLING STATION Driver Forced From Taxi by Passengers En Route to Night Club. Two men who hired a taxicab to visit a night club on the outskirts of the city late Saturday night, kidnaped the driver and stole his cab. The bandits later were identified tentatively as a pair who held up a Mooresville filling station several hours later. The taxi driver, Albert Stark, 1024 Virginia avenue, reported that he picked up his two fares on the Circle. They directed him to drive them to a night club on Eagle Creek. On Road 67, near Lyndhurst drive, the men drew pistols and forced the driver out of his cab. They drove to Mooresville where they held up a Standard Oil filling station, stealing an undetermined amount of money. EXPERT ON SUGAR TO ADDRESS GYRO CLUB Dr. J. Arthur Brock Lists Other Speaking Engagements. Speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Gyro club in the Spink-Arms tomorrow will be Dr. J. Arthur Brock, authority on sugar. Dr. Brock also will speak at St. Mary's academy Tuesday afternoon, Washington high school and St. John's academy Wednesday, the American Business Club Thursday, and the Exchange Club and Broad Ripple high school Friday.

FALSE TEETH HELD TIGHT • PAIN IN GUMS KILLED QUICK

Dentist's discovery prevents plate from slipping or rocking . . . and ends pain from irritated gums in 5 minutes. Are you embarrassed because your plate slips or rocks when you talk and eat? Are your gums so sore from irritation that it is real torture every time you takf a bite of food? No matter how ill-fitting your plate may be; no matter howsore your gums, you can now quickly and easily correct this condition and end all disccmfort. A noted dentist has now developed a newtype powder which many people say makes them forget they have a plate in their mouth. It hoids the plate firmly in place. It cushions the gums. And, most important, it deadens the pain of irritated gums in five minutes. Make This No Risk Test The name of this wonderful discovery is—SOTITE. It is different in formula, action and results from anything you have ever used. Obtain SOTITE from HOOKS. HAAG'S, or any other drug store with this understanding—that if it doesn't hold your plate more firmly in place; if it doesn’t kill all pain in your gums, your money will be refunded in full. Obtain SOTITE today and forget your plate. Or, write for a generous FREE sample to SOTITE. 11139 S. Michigan Ave., Dept. 11, Chicago, 111.

The Theatrical World -— Hollywood Goes the Limit in Creating Thrills for Weismuller in Tarzan Film BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

WHEN you go to see Johnny Weismuller in “Tarzan and His Mate” be sure that you approach the picture with the idea that you are going to spend nearly two hours in the land of "makebelieve.” If you don't, you will fail to enjoy the most extreme “make-be-lieve” the talking screen has given

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us and I am not forgetting “King Kong.” The wild animals in this movie seem to be more f e rocious than the real wild ones we see in Frank Buck's pictures. I've never seen so many elephants massed together to avenge the dead elephants in the elephants' burial ground when white men attempt to

steal the ivory. Hollywood has gone the limit in creating thrills. For instance, there is a scene where Tarzan, riding on the back of a rhino, stabs the beast to death. Then there is his fight under water with an alligator. Tarzan's mate (played by Maureen O'Sullivan) gets him in one savage fight after another. Even the Hollywood wild men of the jungles seem more bloodthirsty than real cannibals. They stage some killing scenes that make our westerns look like cream puffs. Tarzan not oniy has a wild animal yell, but his mate has a soprano scream that is.a riot. Perhaps I should take it seriously, but her scream is comedy to me. The photography is excellent and the direction of the same type. Put yourself in the land of •‘make-believe” before you see-‘'Tar-zan and His Mate,” and then you’ll have a grand time watching the impossible made to appear real. Now at Loew's Palace. a o u Fine Midget Act at Lyric I'VE seen at least forty midgets in one show, hut the best midget snow I've ever seen is at the Lyric and has only two midgets and a normal man iri the act. Buster Shaver walks on the stage ana announces he is presenting two cf the greatest little stars in the world. As soon as Olive and George, the midgets, start dancing and singing, you have to agree with him. Olive and George open with a nifty burlesque number. George excells •n a rube school boy number and then as a fashionable dressed gigolo. Shaver leaves the piano for a time to ciance wtih Olive. The graceful effect created by the midget and a full grown man strikes anew note in dance creations. There is grace on part of both dancers. The act has been beautifully dressed. Another fine act is the roller skating act of John and Mary Mason.

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lIWI IW [ an<t marines—ln f up you ever law! i , MARINES’ / IRD ABLEN * 3 • ROSrOE I TOBY WING I * I II f I t V LILLIAN GISH ROLAM. YOUNG i* HIS DOUBLE LIFE

Some of the comedy is rather drawn out. but it does prove that the Masons have something new in roller skating acts. The Chung Yee Wah Troupe of Chinese jugglers and balancers is a good organization. They work with speed and accuracy. Harry Spear. the original ' Freckles” in Our Gang comedies, works desperately to put over faulty and at times uninteresting material Gillette and Richards go in for sophisticated dancing and conversation. The man is at his best while playing a banjo. The Streamline dancing girls have a pretty ballet number which goes modern near the end of the offering. The movie is “Glamour” and has the effective services of Constance Cummings, Paul Lukas and Philip Reed. Now at the Lyric. nan Gish Returns to Screen TWO widely-contrasting feature pictures make up the week's fare at the Indiana theater. The two pictures are "His Double Life" and “Come On, Marines.” “His Double Life.” which stars two veterans of the stage and

Weismuller

screen. Lillian Gish and Roland Young, is by far the better picture. It is taken from Arnold Bennet's play. "His Great Adventure,” and affords Young an excellent chance to display his wares as a real actor. He is the star of the picture and nearly all the honors go his way.

The story is centered about a famous English painter, Priam Farrell, who has become notorious because of his aversion to people. Few have ever seen him. His banker, his agent, and even his own relatives have no idea as to his appearance. so completely has he withdrawn from public attention. His closest friend and associate is his valet. The two go to London and the very night they arrive, the valet dies of pneumonia. The doctor who attends him believes that he is really Farrell, and although Farrell tries to tell him that he is wrong, the doctor gives out to the waiting world the startling news that Priam Farrell is dead.' The incongruity builds up. fact upon fact, until the climax is reached i;i two very fantastic events. The first one is the fact that the English people have such a profound respect for the artistry of the great Farrell that they decide to bury him in Westminster Abbey. AMUSEMENTS

cnnia lily BUSTER %! mi/ Sri AVER Yip ms/ WITH OLIVE & GEORGE Harry (Freckles) Spear vj| Ml JOHN & MARY MASON |( GILLETTE & RICHARDS )] CHUNG YEE WAR i i;l\ troupe \ m ||\IYRIC STREAMLINE^! COLINS THELYRIC I EL HAREN— The man who sees tomorrow! Tune In radio station \VFBM for his broadcasts starting at 10 o'clock this morning. Mail Your Free Radio Question Now to El Haren, Care Lyric Theatre, to Re Answered Over Station \YFBM.

MOTION PICTURES SONGS/ LAUGHSI V- M ADVENTURE! •I"in Iho -Jtgßl x,Crowd, WaLsSrv,;:' Wffl Toii.n : SHa , 1

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f When this becomes known to the inarticulate and dazed Farrell, he almost goes mad. He goes to what i is really his own funeral and sees | himself laid to rest in the great abbey. He becomes hysterical and tries to : tell the ministers he is really Farrell. but they turn him over to the police for being either drunk or mad and the police turn him loose for being just a bit "potty." The climax is capped when Farrell meets the girl (played by Lillian Gish' with whom his valet had corresponded through the columns of a matrimonial bueau. The girl falls in love with him immediately and the artist fails to tell her of the mistake. The two are married. But the whole mistake is righted when Farrell begins to paint again i and the art collectors discover what ! they some hidden Farrell i paintings and then are enlightened | by the fact that Farrell is not dead. The play is very adroit and at the ; same time subtle. The direction is a bit different than the usual run. There are no “stupendous" or coi lossal” scenes in this picture. It is | just a fine “little” picture. The whole thing takes on the essence of a miniature masterpiece. It is a pleasure to see Miss Gish back on the screen. She displays quite well her bent for simple comedy and at the same time her wistful beauty and grace. “Come On, Marines.” is different from the first picture. It is rowdy comedy placed in a jungle setting. The adventures of a company of marines, sent, to rescue from the clutches of a native bandit, a group of what they think are children, but what turns out to be a group of young girls from a New York finishing school, furnishes the plot for the story. The cast includes Richard Arlen. Ida lupino and Roscoe Karns. Ar- ; len is cast as the hard-boiled sergeant who has a chronic case of "dames.'' He loses his chevrons over one girl and vows never to have anything to do with another. The story is not very well put together. But it has many good laughs. The girls are nice to look at ar.d lend a sort of musical comedy spice to the picture. Now at the Indiana. (By the observer.) ana 'lhe Apollo today is offering Three On a Honeymoon" which has been reviewed in this department. The closing performance of the engagement of “The Devil Passes” will be given at the Playhouse tonight .

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Richard Arlcn

MOTION PICTURES Bioew s % ■ 23 T.liJ 4g/ STARTING FRIDAY JOSEPH M. SCHENCK <>'•*"• GEORGE ARLISS in the DARRYL F. ZANUCK production IHE HOUSE OF | X ROTHSCHILD lOßtttA young' • roberVyouno

I TONIGHT 8:151 ’w Os Nrw York nrl San Franrlaon “The Traveling Voire of Experience" .... If World Renowned An'horitv on Health-Budding Pood Scientist. Psychologist and Educator w* .L i ve F fee Lectures Mon.. Tues. Wed.. Thurs., Fri., | 8:15~ i Apr. 30 Mayl May 2 May 3 May 4i P. M.. ATHENAEUM AUDITORIUM TCor., Michigan and Nrw Jrrsrv) m ■

Up^sENTAfIONS /Lih neighborhood theatert

NORTH SIDE D I’T'7 Itllnots at 84th Ivl 1 La Double Feature Kay Francis "MANDALAY" uptown tessr "PAVIP RARLM" DREAM Double Feature Greta Garbo QUEEN CHRISTINA" 'IN OF A KINO Stratford jt£VSS;:; Claudette Colbert “TORCH SINGER" | VOLTAIRE" MECCA v Claudette Colbert "THREE CORNERED MOON” GARRICK Sylvia Sidney ‘‘GOOD DAME" ‘‘SON OF A SAILOR" fipvr *oth & Northwestern KKX Double Feature Eddie Cantor "ROMAN SCANDALS” "WORLD CHANGES" nrn /"'ll Ain St. Clair. Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR OO d UMe Fe. n t-r. "ROMAN SCANDALS" “HOLD THAT GIRL" ry, . f n ATVT Talbot St 82nd lALBOII Do “^ 0 e '“}■ "EtOLERO" "GALLANT LADY" rw a n YVT/—’ Double Feature Anna Sten "NANA” "LET’S FALL IN LOVE" "FUNNY LITTLE BUNNIES" * E AST SIDE r T' ACA AM A 2 * 42 E. Wash. St. IALUMA Double Feature Madge Evans "FUGITIVE LOVERS" "S. O. S. ICEBERG" STRAND Wm. Powell "FASHIONS OF 1934” "EIGHT GIRLS IN A n 117/A1 I Dearborn >i itth KIVULi Double Feature Franchot Tone "MOULIN ROI’GF" MEANEST GAI. IN TOWN" IRVING Double Feature u Ann Harding "GALLANT LADY” "THE POOR RICH" riirnoAvi e. Tmth st. EMERSON rouble Featur. "DAVID HARIM ” • GOODBYE LOVE" Washington "EASY TO I.OVE" V "MAN OF ACTION" j ——- . M

52 NAMED ID JORDAN STAFF FDR SUMMER June 9-Aug. 14 Fixed for Special Term Allied With Butler. Appointment of fifty-two instructors for the 1934 summer school staff of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music has been announced by Max T. Krone, director. The special term will be in session from June 19 to Aug. 4 with courses and private instruction available in public school music, languages, dancing, piano, violin, voice, organ, band and orchestral instruments and certain academic subjects. The term will be affiliated with the Butler university summer school. Members of the summer faculty will be Franklin Taylor. Ida Belle Sweeney. Lulu Brown, Seth Gary, Glenn Downey. Ernest Michelis, Raymond Oster. Robert Prietz, William Schumacher. H. Otis Pruitt, Mary E. Wilhite. Marie Zorn. Florence Lewis. Virginia Jefry, Blanche Brown. Grace Flagg. Helen Quigg, Leone Richman, James Q. Thrasher, Lucille Wagner. Frances Wishard, Hugh McGibr.ey. Thomas Poggiani, Edwin Jones, Glenn Friermood. Elma Igelman. Ila Friermood. Frpd Jefry. Frederic Barker. Frances Baik. Tull E. Brown, Lenore Coffin, Donald C. Gilley and Clarence Loomis. Others on the staff will be Pasquale Montani. Stanley Norris, Adolph Schellschmidt. Geraldine Trotter, Ralph Wright. Susanna Monninger. Humbert Pagani, Martha Martip. Leontine Gano, Louise Schilling. Harriet Smith. Bomar Cramer. Earle Howe Jones, May Kolmer and Flora E. Lyons.

BIDS WILL BE SOUGHT FOR FEDERAL BUILDING PWA Will Finance Construction at Hartford City. By 7 inirs Special WASHINGTON. April 30—Bids for the new federal building at Hartford City, Ind., will be advertised for this week, Senator Frederick Van Nuys was assured today by the procurement division of the post office department,. The project will bo financed with public works administration funds. Hartford City is the home town of Alex Pursley. prominent member of the Democratic state committee. A flock of hens produce, in egg shells, about 137 pounds of chalk annually.

EAST SIDE HAMILTON -^^*-- iiiiiuuAtvn Ann Hardinj! ’ "GALLANT LADY” "NO MORE WOMEN" . New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount Double Feature I aiailiUUlll Randolph Scott “THE LAST ROI ND-I P” "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" .... , 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood "ROMAN SCANDALS" "THE LAST ROUNDUP" TI TVPT\/k 4""0 R New York IiXr.IJC) Double Feature 1 U i\.aaU\J Ann Harding "GALLANT LADY" "SE ARCH FOR BEAI'TY" r, . n\r pv 2030 E. 10th St. PARKER Doublf fM " ir 1 -iklYiviviv Jo , E grown "SON OF A SAILOR” “FLYING DOWN TO RIO"_ __ SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Will Rogers “DAVID HARIM” ra A ITIMyn P Pmspeet A Shelby SAN DERS D ™"; x F ”t" r * "DUCK SOUP" "SON OF KONG" /ar, TT'XT r P a I lIWS 8. Meridian ORIENIAL D,,n,,1e vyivlL ' Al 1 Adolphe Menjou "EASY TO LOVE" "SIX OF A KIND** /-a r A XT * IN A Virginia Are. GRAN ADA D 7 b j e ‘‘ADVICE TO THE I.OVEI.ORV’ THE NINTH GUEST" Roosevelt li rlJ U niZ d^ D "BOMBAY MAIL" AVALON r,..,... n .. n llfilWU Double Feature "THE LAST ROUNDUP" BY CANDLELIGHT]’ GARFIELD *£■ "BELOVED" “GOOD DAME" _ LINCOLN "LADY KH.LEf "SNOOKY"/ WF.BI SIDE r\ a IC\/ 2519 W Mich. I JAIN Y Double Feature LrXYliJl Jimmie Durante "PALOOKA" ]]THE NINTH GUEST” nr*. i/*ii*p W• Wash st Belmont nKLMOM Double Feature 3. Constanee Bennett "MOULIN ROUGE" "HI NELLIE" nns ■ ■■' ?7b? W Tenth It* XTATF. Double Feature O I TA 1 Sa Jo , b Blundell "I’VE GOT VOI R NUMBER" ‘•FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPL*"

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