Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1934 — Page 7
MAY 14, 1934.
City Child Possesses Advantages Romancing About Life on Farm Leaves Facts Out of Picture. BY GRFTTA PALMER Time* Special Writer NE" YORK. May 14 —The grass and child situation is fraught with gravity, according to police attached to the Arsenal station ir Central park. It is the dutv oi this section of the finest to ker\ an rye peeled for lawbreakers whi ignore the signs “Keep Off th(
Grass.” The police ne' recently ha caught the Tot ter grass ganp made up r Marilyn, 3. an Phyllis, 2 The were spared th afternoon in ja which Johi Biro,the 2-year-old tenor, spen several week: ago, and their day in court ended, to every ones relief, in a suspended sentence. There has been
Miss Palmer
a great dpal of unwarranted sentimentalizing over the plight of the rity child. We are asked to believe that any youngster who has never walked barefoot down to the “crick,” with a fishing pole over, his shoul- ; ders, has been robbed of his birth- j right. We are assured that a child- { hood without a swimmin’ hole and the job of calling. “Hey. boss!” to the cow might just as well be left out. of life. The grim side of childhood on a j farm is rarely mentioned by those j beaming old men who grow romantic about the adventures of growing up in the country as they sit on the sixty-first floor of a skyscraper. surrounded by modern conveniences up to their necks. They forget that the undoubted delights of wood and stream may be balanced by some fundamental advantages which the city child enjoys. The little boy or girl who grows tip on a farm may have kindly j parents who believe that childhood should be one long idyll of roaming i through the fields. But such a child! may also have a family which looks | on every new baby as anotherj worker for the beet fields. And I there are no officials in the rural districts to see that a 7-year-old boy is prevented from working a twelvehour day. Protected in Cities Protection from his parents’ brutality or ignorance is one of the great gifts the city child receives at birth. His milk does not come straight from a cow of doubtful health; it is first inspected by a corps of bacteriologists. His childhood illnesses are not left to the mercy of a country doctor. twenty years removed from medical school and fifty miles away in a crisis. Free hospitalization at the first sign of fever is assured him. And as for education—the little red school house may make a pretty advertising calendar, but the brand of learning it hands out is often more than suspect. Lighter Moments Assured The city child's life has lighter moments, too. if you do not think he can enjoy himself wait until the hot weather and watch the children splashing about in the fountain in Washington Square. If you believe that he is denied a chance at the legitimate fun of childhood make a survey of the games which have been invented by the children themselves for the purpose of play in city streets. I especially commend to you the Informal league of neighborhood street baseball teams which has sprung up without the benefit of intruding adults. And yet it does seem pathetic to the most urban that a child should be arrested for so normal and proper a pastime as rolling on the grass. It seems a little brutal to confine his play to concrete walks, with a patrolman keeping a sharp eye on him to be sure he does not pick the flowers. Can't the city set aside some plot In Central park—small by grownup standards, but big enough to provide a paradise of grass for the little lawbreakers who want to get grass stains on their pinafores? Final Parti/ Scheduled Butler university freshmen will close their social season -June 1 with a swimming party and dance at the Riviera Club. Illinois street and Westfield boulevard. Committee in charge includes Albert Mendenhall, Alfred Coffin, Miss Nita Kehn, Miss Barbara Zechiel. Robert Cash. Miss Alice Wooling, Winston Griffin, Bud James, Miss Jean Anderson. Miss Nancy Ridge and Clarence Kerberg. Picnic supper will be served.
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FOR color, for style, for distinction, here’s your frock! Plain or printed linen or tub silk are the recommended materials. The designs may be had in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires four and one-half yards of 39-inch fabric plus two-thirds yard for the collar and belt in contrast. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.
Have a Hobby Collectors Interested in Lieber Anniversary Fair
BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor THE minature fair in progress at the H. Lieber Company store is a unique birthday party ■which extends to collectors the dual opportunity to pay their respects to the firm and to view many splendid items in the line of their special interest. Fascinating exhibits of paintings, mirrors, china, glass, silver and antiques, including many museum pieces, have been assembled. and in compliment to the anniversary celebration marking eight decades of growth and progress, the Newhouse galleries of New York sent an impressive collection of oil paintings by old masters and an excellent display of quaint Currier and Ives prints. One of the most valuable paintings, a portrait of Benjamin Franklin, is of particular interest to philatelists as well as artists and patriots, as it was used for reproduction upon pasta ge stamps. It is considered a faithful likeness of this versatile, famous American and was painted by a French artist while Franklin was ambassador to France. If, in addition to his brilliance of mind, charm of manner and ability as a diplomat, Franklin also was as personable as the portrait indicates, one readily understands his success with the women of the Parisian court. Another treat for art lovers is the George A. Kessler collection of art. fans valued at $50,000. It consist of five fanlike arrangements of ivory blades, each decorated and signed by a noted artist. a tt THE art section, however, is but one of the interesting features which the fair has to offer. The amateur photographer may view the evolution of his beloved camera, and the china collector may enjoy the rare Spode and Royal Copenhagen porcelain. Those who are interested in the American Indian and his products will appreciate the Mexican zarapes. and for the one who prefers to own potential antiques—to be the first to possess something which eventually will be handed down as a prized heirloom, there are exhibits of Jensen silver and Orrefors and Steuben glass. The antique collector will find a wide range of interest—furniture, pewter, glass, charming silhouettes and many small objects. The feminine heart will be delighted with an ancient beauty kit
Mother... You Must Do Your Part Mom girls need a tonic and regulator when they come to womanhood. If year daughter is languid, nervous and cranky t;; if she complains of new pains and aches:;; see that she takes Lydia R; Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound regularly. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. “My daughter Leona is a stenographer and switchboard operator. She was nervous and weak and often had to stay home from work. Never cared to go anywhere, lost her appetite and always had headaches. Your Compound helped her wonderfully. She is more peppy and can work now every day”.—Mrs. B. Trommer, 2530 W. Juntaa Ave-, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
called a “necessaire.” It is a small gold and enameled box rtppropriately resembling a dagger’s sheath, as it contains those priceless trifles which will aid cupid's darts to pierce the heart of the lover. When suspended from the girdle of the belle of the long ago it was an ever present help in keeping the •‘knight” day dreaming. a tt tt THOSE who are at ease before a mirror may trace 459 years of effort to reflect more faithfully my lady’s image and a jewel casket of carved ivory suggests th£ days of “The Merchant of Venice.” Had Shakespeare included it as one of the caskets used to test Portia's lovers, surely Bassanio would have chosen it. Even the photostatic copy of the Indianapolis Daily Journal in 1854, which announced the opening of the Fair is a reminder of the past and makes a very interesting souvenir of the occasion. It records that “Mr. Bailey has suceeded in taking a daguerreotype of the sun while eclipsed.’ “Commodore Perry has entered the ports of Japan. “John Spann offers for sale a valuable city residence on Maryland street, between Meridian and Illinois, with many shade and fruit trees, a dry cellar, a - barn and a smokehouse,” and the only advertised amusement was: “The Apollo Gardens keep on hand ice cream, lemonade, cakes and pies and have a musical concert and fireworks every Monday evening.” All of which vividly portrays Indianapolis and the world as it was when the H. Lieber Company was established to continue for eighty years under one name and one ownership. Certainly this birthday celebration affords the antiquarian a propitious occasion for paying tribute to a vigorous octogenarian. Meetings to End French Study group of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, was to hold its final meeting today ai the home of Mrs. Charles Martin, 545 South Central Court. The program was to include French songs and conversation. Mrs. W. L. Richardson is chairman of the group. Leading Role Arranged Bobbye Cook Ridge, soprano, will have th-<* leading ferrinine role in “Don Pasquale,” opera by Donizetti, to be presented Thursday night in Caleb Mills hall by students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Butler university. Miss Eugenia Magidson will sing the leading role Saturday night when the opera will be repeated.
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Rarin' to Go IT you feel sour and sunk and th world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, lasative candy or chewing guns snTi expect them to make you suddenly sweat and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feelintis your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bila into your bowels dally. If this bile is not flooring freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your vtomach. Y ou htvt 9 thick, bad taste end your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you fee! down and out. Your Whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "ap end up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, • mazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pilia. Ask for Carter's Little liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. £Ac at drug stares. •IMIC.U. Cea —Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
President of League to Retire Mrs. Teetor Will End Five Years Service at Convention. Following committee conferences and board of directors meeting today, the Indiana League of Women Voters will open general sessions of ! the annual convention tomorrow at the Fowler in Lafayettte. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hagerstown will complete five years as president i when she turns over the gavel to a j new president at the close of the ! convention. The complete program, announced by Mrs. Dow Harvey of Kokomo, chairman, is as follows: TOMORROW —lO A. M j Fowler hotel ball room: .business sesI sion; Mrs. Charles N, Teetor. president. presiding, invocation, the Rev. R. F ! Thornton, Lafayette; welcome. Mrs. Cory. ' president Tippecanoe County League; re--1 port of nominating committee. Mrs. Thomas D. SheerinJ report of treasurer. Mrs. Ora T. Ross. —10:35 A. M.— “Technique of League Action,’’ Miss Florence Kirlin, Indianapolis. —10:40 A. M.— Department of child welfare, Mrs. C. T. Boynton in chare. Probation, What the Indianapolis League Has Done,” Mrs. Sylvester Johnson; "What the Peru League Has Done.” Mrs. Don W. Coppock. Presentation of program, Mrs. Boynton; 'adoption of program. —ll A. M.— Department of economic welfare, Mrs. S. N. Campbell in charge; presentation of program. Miss Kirlin; Wnart Ft. Wayne Has Done on Public Employment.” Mrs. F. W. Kranz; “Unemployment Compensation.” Mrs. Campbell; adoption of program. —l3 Noon— Adjournment. —13:15 P. M.— j Luncheon. Duncan hall, Mrs. J. J. | Daniels, president. Indianapolis League, i presiding; “The League and the Consum- ! er,” Mrs. Quincy Wright, Chicago. —1:15 P. M.— I Afternoon session. Duncan hall. Mrs. j W. E. Hadley, president Gary League, presiding; department of legal status, Mrs. Helene Guy in charge: “Why the MarI riage License Bill failed and What We Can Do About It,” Mrs. C. L. Shirley. Kokomo; jury service for women. Mrs. William S. Enrich. Evansville; presentation of program, Mrs. Guy; adoption of program. —3:35 P. M.— Department of government and its operation, Miss Dorothy Misener in charge; presentation of program. Miss Misener; registration, Mrs. Robert Rossow, Culver: registration. Mrs. Ray Small. Hagerstown; the merit system, Mrs. William P. Snethen, Indianapolis; “Reorganization of Local Government,” David Ross, Lafayette; summary of league action and work for the coming year, Miss Kirlin: adoption of program. —4:80 P. M.— ! Tea at the home of Mrs. George Potter, 920 State avenue. Dinner, Lafayette Country Club. Mrs. Richard Edwards, third vice-president, presiding; president's address, Mrs. Teetor; presentation of league presidents; “The Need of Public Education in a Democracy." President G. Bromley Oxnam. De Pauw university; putting Dr. Oxnam's suggestions to work under the league program, Mrs. Edwards. WEDNESDAY —9:30 A. M.— Purdue Memorial Union. Mrs. T. J. Louden, first vice-president. presiding; presentation of department of education program, Mrs. Dow' Harvey; adoption of program; election of officers. —0:45 A. M.— Finance discussion: successful finance projects, Kokomo, Lafayette, Evansville. Indianapolis and South Bend; presentation of budget, Mrs. Edw'ards; making of pledges by local leagues. —10:45 A. M.— Report of credentials committee, Mrs. L. E. Stage. Lafayette; report of resolutions committee, Mrs. W. E. Hadley, Gary. —ll A. M.— Department of government and international relations, Mrs,. Ehrich in charge; presentation of program; adoption of program. —12:30 P. M “A Summary of the Convention and a Pointing of the Way.” Mrs. Wright; adoption of program as a whole. —12:45 P. M Luncheon, Purdue Memorial Union. Mrs. Campbell, second vice-president, presiding; “Control of Manulacture and Shipment of Arms,” Mrs. James Morrisson, Groton, Conn. —2:45 P. M Adjournment.
A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
T FELT we could expect it sooner or later. Charm as an adjunct to scholarship now is advocated and we are reminded that children react more readily to the instructor who is smartly dressed. The dowdy woman, they tell us, is a hindrance to education and should be kicked out. No doubt there’s truth in the assertion. But just how we expect to fill our classrooms "with beautifully-gowned young women on the salaries we pay—or don't pay. whichever you prefer—is beyond my mathematical talents. I wish the charm advocates would be more explicit on this point. There's been an immense amount of bunk published on the subject of “how to look stunning on less than nothing a year,” although every woman with a modicum of common sense and a little experience knows very well it can't be done. Especially under our present beauty standards. Cold creams, marcels, manicures, snug-fitting under-garments and well-cut dresses are only a few of the minor essentials for looking smart. After a certain length of time, money is an absolute necessity for accomplishing the purpose. Anyway, doesn't it seem a bit far-fetched to talk blithely about tact, charm and clothes in the schoolroom when so many children aren’t getting three square meals a day? It's putting the cart away ahead of the horse, which is a trick we seem to try very often. If by some happy stroke of luck we could install unworried teachers in the classrooms our educational standards might be wondrously improved, to say nothing of the emotional lives of our children. Even though you may not have tried it, there’s some difficulty in the job of beaming on the darling kiddies steadily for thirty-eight weeks at a stretch whle you wonder how the rent is to be paid and whether the warrant you hope to get three months hence will ever be converted into cash. Tea Scheduled Mrs. P. C. Reilly. 3124 North Meridian street, was to be hostess at 4 today at a tea at her home. Guest of honor was to be Miss Lillian Stryker, national junior director of the Needlework Guild. Club, to Entertain A luncheon bridge will be given by the Chalcedony Club tomorrow at the Silver Cup tearoom. 2035 North Meridian street. Mrs. M. J. Hyland, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. R. L. Lawson and Mrs. Edward Enners.
The Theatrical World Donald Woods in Films to Stay; Movie Here Now BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
TT is interesting to see a legitimate actor, who has spent a lot of his time with stock companies on the legitimate stage make good on the talking screen. Such an actor is Donald Woods, who was leading man for a season at English's with the Arthur Casey Players. Mr. Woods was a careful and intelligent actor in every role
he played here. In one of many interviews with him I voiced the opinion that the screen was his future. He listened, but was not convinged. His success as Stan, a boy from the city who goes rural on a New England farm, in the movie, “As the Earth Turns." proves that I was not wrong. To me, this novel by
y-
George Raft
Glayds Hasty Carrollw as one of the best of last season, and if I had to nominate a candidate for the Pulitzer prize in fiction, this novel woul& have been the choice. In all fairness to the movie version. Hollywood did not achieve the same success of painting New England farm life as did the author. Although the atmosphere of the farm is better than the average back-to-the-farm movie, the movie director did not catch the real atmosphere of New England farm life as successfully as she should have. Still, the director of "As the Earth Turns” made his characters real and nothing is missing in the grand characterizations of Mr. Woods, Jean Muir as Jen, and Sarah Padden as Mrs. Janowski. All the characters have been more fully and truthfully developed than the background. Even with this handicap, ‘“As the Earth Turns” is an important movie because the novel from which it was made is a masterpiece. The screen needs more of these great pieces of fiction. See this one at the Indiana if you want better stories. The other feature now at the Indiana is “The Trumpet Blows,” with George Raft as a bull fighter; Adolphe Menjou as Senor Monsez with a past and a secret and Frances Drake as a dancer of many movements. Raft is miscast as a bull fighter and he is never convincing. The rest of the cast struggles desperately to give pleasing performances. nun Looking Over a Movie ■RyTRS. ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN, in real life the widow of the New York gambler and racketeer, is said to have written “Now I’ll Tell” for the movies. The author makes it plain that it is one awful life to be the wife of a high-powered New York gambler who gambles with thousands at the throw of the dice. The wife in the story found time to discover that her husband might be honest in gambling, but he was a cheat when it came to love. Hubby *had a sweetie whom he kept in fine furs, jewels and cars. When wifie discovered this, she left hm flat and fell in love with an honest chap who was not a gambler. Then luck changed and the gambler lost at cards, and dice and even got in bad with the powers that be in his racket. The character of the gambler goes Hollywood because he traps one of his enemies to shoot him so he could obtain his wife’s jewels which he had used. At no time was I sympathetic with the wife or the gambler. Such characters need no glorifying on the screen. They may be human at odd momemts, but they are neither heroes nor heroines to me. Spencer Tracy turns in as good a performance of Murray Golden, the gambler, as one could achieve with the material. Helen Twelvetrees is effective as the wife and Alice Faye is alluring enough as the other woman.
MOTION PICTURES lEQinrf i 25c Until 6P. M. 1 Hi 1 I LIKE AN AVENGING ff 4^AST 4 DAYS! WALLACE BEERY If "VIVA VILLA r W: I Made in Mexico with Cast of H I Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Stan! I FRIDAY CLARK GABLE WILLIAM POWELL 1 and MYRXA LOT in I “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA”
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Here is melodrama that is not uplifting in any sense. Now at the Apollo. BBS Good Things at Lyric 'T'HERE is variety at the Lyrtc theater this week—variety in both fare and quality. On the stage, the bill is topped by Colonel Fedor Maybohn's International Revue which proves to be a colorful, tuneful affair with a Russian flavor. For his revue in miniature, Colonel Maybohn has his own pseudo-Russian band on the stage, backing up the display of novelty dancing which the act has to offer. This troupe is versatile, to say the least, for not only do the musicians produce sweet music (and, incidentally. the band has some splendid arrangements of popular Russian melodiesi but at times they dance in a pleasing fashion and at times they abandon their instruments to sing Mile. Mignonne contributes an ably executed Russian toe dance routine and another danseuse of Colonel Maybohn's Company gives a first-rate impression of a silvered statue coming to life. The act is well-built and crescendoes to a pulse-quickening climax. The Radio Rubes offer as good an act of its kind as we have seen in some time. Under the leadership of Rufe Davis, who produces a limited number of well-done sound effects, ranging from a rooster's crow to a
MOTION PICTURES ht‘*i rs ** u * l 1 Pi 'll I of HEART Mr | GINGER ROGERS WiAAt 9 f'o- '*'• look "MANHATTAN kOVf RSEftll 14. lONG' ..by KATkUEEN NORKIS
\ 6EO . W'WIVYA \ I** “THE If TH£| l trumpet II s**77*/ handwriting' analysis byjfcfij BERNARVKY JW mg : P. She t*ll thing* 20C M million* of women aSPENCER TRACY in %mee 7ku. .... with buster ALICE FAYE K EATON Helen TwelvetrPft* comedy jhirtevTcwple Fox Movietone Coming JANET GAYNOR bVvtitkv CHAS - FARRELL IN KENTUCKY , ..CHANGE OF I DERBY ( HEART”
AMUSEMENTS
V&A Col - Fedor Maybohn's Mmf International 'Vmm Revue of 1934 RENA AND A RADIO MIHS RUBESJ HATT and ; ; HERMAN : ;. - j;:v/'V/A;.^ ; )YtY:vV;; With Warner Bros, :■■■' * Famons Ijngh ¥>: Cvfrof Glenda Farrell LA II 11. Y ;: Guy Kibbee ..• Hugh Herbert •:■;■ ri Donald Wood •’.’•j. LL Frank McHugh Margarri I.indsa. I HAREN |PTTTTJ On the '>|e// an! n, i^T^n Floor 9 *| k T J H i j k J -Aw ■ §FREE!{|g3^
steam boat whistle, the Rubes make real entertainment. They can har- ' monize well and they can plav their novel instruments effectively. Other acts on the bill are Rena and Rathburn in an inebriate turn which proves pretty dull; Halt and Herman, the latter being an amusing fellow who bounces about on an elastic tarpaulin; and Walter Npls- i son. cyclist, whose chatter is better 1 than his cycling. ’ All in all. the bill this week is a wholesome one without the unfunny innuendoes. On the screen, “Merry Wives of Reno” completes the bill. Among those present in the cast are those irrepressible fun makers, Guy K;bbee. Hugh Herbert, Hobart Cavanaugh, Glenda Farrell, and Roscoe Ates. Donald Woods, formerly of the local Casey Players, and Margaret Lindsay provide the love interest irr this farce of marital relationships. Mr. Kibbee is uproarious as the
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AMUSEMENTS TRIUMPHANT TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR. TO Z TE ! MAURICE f st T dous ENGLISH SCHWARTZ j Spectacle J THEATRE E —" Acclaimed Scat om‘e Bo ' lUJt’lj SO lhe E P jc of M ■ SCALD lthe American English ™ Yheatr* Synopsis Supplied . PSCSEWTeO IN ITS ORIGINAL ENTIRETY lIICdIIB Exactly as plaveo a seasons i’< new york.
BTONI&HTS, .-^,^kllf p^aisENT^TjONS NEIGHBORHOOD TH EATE Rf
NORTH SIDE D T'T'7 Illinois at 34th " IVll /. Double Feature Mae West "I’M NO ANGEL” "Flying down to rio” UPTOWN SSUNSSK v George Raft "BOLERO” “MO CLIN BO IT,E ’' DREAM "MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” "MOULIN ROUGE" . r j 19th and College Stratford r” bt bl A r m* sYron g "SON OF KONG” ’“HAVANA WIDOWS” MECCA j&k-fJSSi “ X Charlotte Henry "ALICE IN WONDERLAND” LAST ROUNDUP" Ann !/■'!/ Illinois at 30th VjAKKILK Double Feature w 4V>i * Edw. G. Robinson “I LOVED A WOMAN” "SONS OF THE DESERT” is p V 30th Sc Northwestern |\ r. A Double Feature * Joe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR" "GALLANT LADY" OT >Sj 4|Q it. Clair at Ft. Wayne JJL , Vil>TVll\ Double Feature Jimmie Durante "PALOOKA” “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” rvs 4 ( rrvqvn Talbot 4 '"lnd TALBOTT ‘ I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” •‘MOULIN BOCGE" 7 A I? I\r Double Feature LniXliYU Irene Dunn "THIS MAN IS MINE” “UNCERTAIN LADY” EAST SIDE TACOMA WSE?’ Jimmie Durante "PALOOKA" 'TRAIN'D Feature 1,1 Will Rogers "DAVID HARUM" ’SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” ft ni/tl I Dearborn at loth Kl V ULI D '’ ubl ' ** Lune telei "PALOOKA” "CAT AND THE FIDDLE" in I'TYTC' 5.i07 E. Wash. St. IKVIiNIt Double Feature ,u,IIIVJ Zaxu PIUS "LOVE BIRDS" "QUEEN CHRISTINA" I
worlds ‘’champion husband-liar” and makes the most of the cellent Irnes in his script. Hugh Herbert Is even funnier and more ad'oit than he was In “Convention City.” Now at the Lyric. (By OBSERVER.) BUB On View Here Today TONIGHT at English's, Maurice Schwartz, famous Yiddish actor with his Yiddish Art Theater of New York City, will be seen in "Yoshe Kalb " This Is a most important event. Do not let the Yiddish text keep you from seeing great acting. The Circle today offers “20 Million Sweethearts,” Loews Palace is offering "Viva Villa." Both pictures have been reviewed in this department. The Ambassador is offering “Lazy River.”
MOTION PICTURES
I . EAST SIDE I EMERSON "COMING OUT PARTY” ‘‘MANDALAY" ; H AMILTON 'Donble JFea tu re' Lee Tracy "ADVICE TO LOVELORN” "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” n Vew Jer. at F.. WashT Paramount &■••£ te.':;* “SON OF A SAILOR” "SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” If fi | I’ilM) Roosevelt Hollywood D^ b, c. FitldT “SIX OF A KIND” wittyT' T\r\ 101 0 *-• Sew 'ork IJXLDO Double Feature l GAL/17U Sally Rand "BOLERO” “MOULIN ROUGE” n . t, |/ p tt 2930 E. Tenth St. r AKKLK Double Feature 1 tXI'UL/l\ Kay Frln( |, “HOUSE ON 56TH STREET” "ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” SOUTH SIDE __ FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Victor Jory "MURDER IN TRINIDAD” "GOING TO HOLLYWOOD” SANDERS tt SSS& Fe, S ,^r’e bT Jx Janet GiTnor “CAROLINA” "MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLEN” An IPkl'T 1 ■ 1103 S Meridian ORIENTAL •vjußsr •HI NELLIE” "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" GARFIELD "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” "STRAIGHTAWAY" tVFSI SHJh . , nl . t.3!t W Michigan DAIS! "35 R£r “MYSTERY LINER" "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" • % 111 if/ vrfr ff Widi it Balmont BELMONT "NANA” ‘ LOVE BIRDS'* nn> 4 wip 27n-; W Tenth St. STATK Double Feature OiniLi Paol Monl "HI NELLIE” “ALL OF MS”
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