Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1934 — Page 5

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Sex Appeal Importance Minimized Georjre Jean Nathan Says Women With Brains Advance Farther. BV HELEN WEI.SHIMF.R M \ .rruif Stall WriUr. SOME persons always have maintained that hard wojk would get a girl there. There, of course, means any place with a nice name. Other* av that, it doesn't—that sex appeal should be given most of the credit. Now George Jean Nathan, writing on ' The Sex Appeal Myth** in the August F quire, hands the decision to the croup that rxcells in things fther than pure animal magnetism. No one woman, he tells us, has a umver al appeal for m f n. The actresses who are hailed as the great boxofßce favorites are those who have charm ar.d personality and talent Physical appeal is a brief appeal. Mr. Nathan says. That is heart balm to the girls who are told that they have ability, drive, force, determmat.on —th. , that and something else —but never seem to awaken the desired cardiac reactions. personality Counts Rex appeal is niee to have, but personality is v.v'ly more unportint They do not always go together edher! Without personality a woman is as insipid as a glass of warm water without the prebreakfast dash of lemon. If she hasn't some divine individuality and eharm she may work until Ciabriel blows the last note on his shining horn, but she won't register. Mr. Nathan mentions the relatively younger actresses who attract th* bigg-st audiences in the theater Katharine Cornell, Eva Le Gallienne, Ina Claire, Helen Hayes and Lynn Fontainne. He says that none of them is especially famous for sex appeal. Posses Individuality However, every one of them has a* color of her own, a convincing personality, an arresting spirit. Maybe men aren't inspired to walk ten mil- s in the rain to bring them artichokes— f artichokes are what they want—but every man would like to know them better. Physical allure has its day—swe< . brief, golden. But when sex appeal is all, the curtain swings down forever with the night. Wiirn sex appeal is bolstered with the talent and charm of the five mentioned actresses, there is always another play. Brain l ast Longer Many claim that intelligence detracts from sex appeal. It may be true. Pure animal magnetism cant register as primitively when it is under mental control. But when it is coni rolled it is converted into that und*'finable thing railed p rsonality and extends its day. Briefly, women with brains seem to last longer! A woman with glasses on the bridge of her nose can lead the stag li e in spite of her spectacled interferences. Usually, though, she has been told so often that men dislike the that she has been to the oculist that she doesn't try. Just where personality leaves off and sex appeal begins, however, depends pretty much on the man to whom you are talking. Ninon d'Enclos. you may remember. had a whole line of men loosing sleep over her until she was old enough to be a great-grandmother. If women, instead of men. wrote histories, maybe we would discover that she combined a brain with h. allure. /•/ SIGMA TAU TO I SATIATE THREE Misses Athlene Gosho and Irene Losh and Mrs. Dorothy Ale will be initiated by Delta chapter. Phi i Tau sorority, in services tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Homer Riegner, president. will be in charge. At a dinner following, decorations and appointments in the sorority colors of gray and pink w ill be used. The committee is composed of Mrs. Kenneth Collins and Mrs. Ted Nicholas; Misses Mary Farrell and Ann Mann.

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No, 312. Size Name Street - City State

WOULD you wear a frock that contains all the smart style points for late summer? Here it is, and you can choose printed silk or cotton to make. Designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42, size 18 requires 4 s yards of 39-inch fabric with yard contrast, a an ana The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or if you warn to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. Jo obtain a pattern ana 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.

Your Child When Jack Is Working Out a Plan, Don’t Interrupt Him

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When you have bid a little slam in spades, vulnerable, doubled and redoubled, and you are trying to remember if the east hand discarded a diamond or a heart, upon which the contract depends, and at the very height of your engrossment someone comes in and you have to get up and shake hands and talk about the weather and explain that your aunt is much better— What happens! Your mind gropes wildly to catch the lost train of thought. You were creating, out-witting, using every iota of effort in you to produce what you said you would. And now it is gone! The mind deeply engrossed, your interest at the height of its resources. every nerve in you tuned to accomplish a purpose—all are suddenly shocked into coma and rage, disgust or some equally unpleasant emotion takes the place of thought. Reaction Brings Headache Such a reaction as headache, nausea or some other physical symp--1 tom. results in some people, especially nervous ones. lam not nervous except in two ways. Interruption invariably leaves me indigant and violent interruption often gives me a headache, j But to go back to the game, if you play bridge, and anything happens to frustrate you in a constructive plan to work out, isn't it a common experience to go back when you are in bed, and play that hand over again in your mind the way it should have been done? The mind gropes for the satisfaction of an impulse carried through to a complete finish, and trying to overcome its disappointment and interrupted effort. Rule Applies to Child All this is a long dissertation on bridge. But I find that many grown-ups fail to grasp certain points in child development unless a problem of their own is oroueht home to them. When a child is doing something he should not be interrupted every few minutes to do something else This needs qualifying. I do not mean that when Mary is jumping rope, she may not be stopped to run an errand, or that Jack reading a book can't be called to answer the door. In the one case. Mary has no definite plan to be carried out, no purpose to be frustrated, and Jack by rading is concentrating on attention but—mark the difference —not creative attention. Leads to Bad Temper It is when a child is working things out with a plan lust as v~u were in the bridge game, that ini Ml^VPeni^i^^hon^.R^Ol^J serial Turday Only B STEAK U.l 5C i M No Knur I w ■ Braunschwemer ! A I ST “. K 16 lOC 1 Polish Sausage |butter . u.' 26^

terruption isn't a good thing. Os course, the.se things happen. Neither child nor adult can go through life without being interrupted. But I think if parents understand that these breaks in thought, happening too often, lead to a short impatient temper, it may help them to put their finger on the cause. The intense child, the* creative child, is apt to be nervous anyway. It is best to let him finish what he has begun if possible.

Anderson Group to Attend Local Party Tomorrow Several friends of Mrs. William McLain, Anderson, will come from Anderson tomorrow to attend a luncheon to be given by Mrs. George L. Ramey, 5686 Washington boulevard, in honor of Mrs. McLain. Mrs. Walter Fowler and Mrs. Ralph Kemp, Frankfort, her house guests. In the Anderson group will be Mesdames Lee Paynter. Chester Jones. Barry Cooper, Veryl Garrison and Edward Brock. Twenty guests will be entertained. Mrs. Ramey will use garden flowers in decorating the luncheon table. WALES AIDS RESCUE OF YOUNG SWIMMER Prince Dives Into Dangerous Undertow in Answer to Cries. lit/ L'nitrd I’rrsg BIARRITZ. France, Aug. 6.—The prince of Wales aided in saving the life of a 12-year-old French boy who was knocked unconscious by a heavy wave at the Chambre D'Ameur beach yesterday. The prince was bathing with his aid de camp. Major J. R. And. on the almost deserted beach, where he had gone to escape crowds. The boy's mother screamed as the wave hit. Witnesses .said that the prince, among half ozen men. plunged into a dangerous undertow’ to aid the boy. A life guard, it was said, was the actual rescuer. POOL IS DEDICATED AT SALVATION ARMY CAMP Swimming Tank Donated by City Individuals and Firms. • The Salvation Army Fresh Air camp swimmin pool, constructed with gifts of money, material and labor from many Indianapolis individuals and firms, was dedicated Saturday at the camp near Oaklandon. John R. Kmghan, board member, conducted the drive resulting in the pool's construction. Frederick E. Schortemeier. president of the Indianapolis advisory’ board, presided, and made the presentation to the Salvation Army officers. MOTION PICTURES | arts wld about j ROGERsfL *MMDY ANWfQviiU S -vaf >eccr wood 1 HAROLD I Till . V g t.oYD fl -41)

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Brides and Brides-Elect Are Feted Many Weddings Are Scheduled for August. Rivaling the number of parties for visitors are the teas and bridge parties being given for brides and brides-elect. The August calendar has numerous weddings scheduled. . Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Harrell gave an informal tea at their country home near Noblesville in honor of Mr. Harrell's brother, Maurice T. Harrell, who married Miss Rosalind HamnTond recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell have returned from a wedidng trip to Yellowstone and Glacier National parks. Miss Aileen Birk and Gilbert Morrison attended a dinner party and shower given Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon at their home. 164 Blue Ridge road. Miss Birk will be honor guest Wednesday at a ?>arty to be given by Miss Jean Winchell. Miss Betty Ramey will be hostess Aug. 18 at a buffet supper. Mrs. John King, formerly Miss Marguerite Emery, is being honored at parties following her recent marriage. Misses Kathryn Heath and Nellie Munson and Mrs. Frank E. Baldwin will be hostesses Wednesday night at Mrs. Baldwin's home, 3855 Winthrop avenue. Guests will be Mesdames Maude Emery, Bertha King, T. V. Petranoff, Eugene Munson. V. M. Heath. Florence Lemmink and Kenneth Brady, and Misses Ruth and Nellie King, Oseta Franklin, Shirley Harvey, Pauline Clark. Margaret Goodlet, Eva Johnson, Helen Ferrell, Viola Ulrich, Virginia Fischer, Alice Scoville and Geneva Cox.

I. U. Rushees to Be Honor Guests at Tea Saturday Miss Dorothy Jeanne Pettinger, member of the Indiana university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority, is making preparations for a tea, to be given in honor of I. U. rushees Saturday at the home of Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, 5775 North New' Jersey street. Assisting the chapter will be the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of the sorority, headed by Mrs. Allan C. Raup. Miss Florence OSdfather, Ligonier, is rush captain for the I. U. chapter and has returned to her home after a visit with Miss Pettinger. Miss Elizabeth Burnett, Bloomington, co-chairman, will come to Indianapolis for the party and will visit Miss Pettinger. ALPHA CHI GROUP TO ENJOY SUPPER Members of Alpha Chi chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will meet at the home of Miss Constance Jones, 1941 North Delaware street, tomorrow' night for a supper meetin. Miss Dorothy Barrett and Mrs. Steele Churchman will be assistant hostesses.

Women Bicyclists to Compete in 25-Mile Fairground Race

Beauty and fashion will be joined with skill in competition for the twenty-five-mile bicycle race for women to be sponsored Wednesday at the Indiana state fairground by local sporting goods dealers. The race will be the qualifying event for the transcontinental bicycle relay race, and riders will be selected as couriers in the Indiana leg of the race. The women's feature will be open to all women riders of the city, according to announcement by H. L. Martin, executive committee chairman. Silver cups and other prizes will be awarded to the mast beautiful woman rider, the best woman rider, the best costume worn by a woman rider and also to the best tandem riders. Mr. Martin announced. "The popularity of bicycle riding among Indianapolis society has grown during the last season and w’e expect to have a large number of girls and women at this event,” Mr. Martin said. Miss Evelyne Henderson. 6929 Sylvian avenue, will be one of the contestants. Miss Henderson learned to ride in Florida last winter and was one of the first of the local women to take up bicycle riding as ARREST OF SPEAKERS” RESULTS IN PROTEST Labor Defense Group Sends Letter to McNutt. Arrest of two alleged Communist speakers in Military park has been protested in a letter to Governor Paul V. McNutt from A. R. Newhoff, secretary of the the Chicago district of the International Labor Defense. The men. Saul Larks and Wilbert Wilson, are held under SIO.OOO bond each, charged with making highly inflammatory speeches. The protest to the Governor charges the arrests are ‘‘part of the terror campaign instituted by the national government.” 0. E. S. to Have Picnic Past matrons and patrons of Indianapolis chapter No. 393. Order of Eastern Star, and their families will hold a picnic at 2 Sunday afternoon in Garfield park. MOTION PICTURES \l Co** I ®, \|§

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle until she 1 Who was the ... . ..-.a— , A ,ri rrt was 15 - first U S. eon- 22 To put on. jeresswoman? 1 1 23 Auto. 13 Pretense. BA C NT® 25 Worthless 14 Wand ElQi IMPQ I < TABS v- person. 15 Deportment. LjBMPJJiEL S P.QjA 27 Lukewarm. ISA rasp. PIMQTiO O t(WirT ART 29 Mohammedan 17 Employs. DPOiiamciiu Judge. 19 Young salmon. JJG J ITRES WfinoUn pRQ 30 Heathen god. 21 Frozen water __ Tj(N "" arrow W 3 >'- 22 Fiendish. PMPiI N SMS T RiAPMAS 33 Virginia 24 Ocean. HEON sKauß w>s Behold. InR L eBO G R E S*P O R E] 37 Midday nap. 26 Preposition of K'DO wTH O F TWESO I U 36 Pugilistic. pl ace 1 v ' 39 She worked to 25 Shoot for Russian. 4 Born. gain for grafting 55 Heron. 5 North America women. 31 Small memo- 56 Prophet. 6 Tidy. 41\ampire. rial. 57 Sultan's 7 Bull. 43 Owed. 34 Street boys. decree. 6 Paradise. 44 Small body 35 Footwav. 5S She was a 9 Form of "be.” of land. 36 Accomplishes. worker. 10 Frost bite. 45 Face screen. 38 Money penalty 59 She got her 11 Large parrots. 39 Fine plant seat by popu* 12 In reality. 48 I art of a c.n *e hairs j ar . 16 Foremost in 49 Rumanian 40 Thoughts. VFRTICXL position. coins. 42 Salad herbs. VERTICAL 17 Masculine o2Morkof 46 Wild ducks. 2 Narrative pronoun. genius. 50 Custom. poem. 18 Note in scale. 53 Japanese fish. 51 Mongolic 3 Genus of auks. 20 She lived on a 54 Stir.. ga"™ T™" """ u - ' f?" * “ J ?rJ ——1 —^— :| 111 ftjl B+H 1

The Theatrical World Wheeler, Woolsey Do Well in New Picture BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

GOOD fun is to be found in the latest opus of Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in "Cockeyed Cavaliers.” It took some time for this comedy team to live down the unpleasant remarks and actions in the "Africa" picture. In this burlesque on the high cost of living

in Fifteenth century days in o 1 and England the comedians are cast as vagab on and sos the road who steal rides on the coaches of royalty. Wheeler has an uncontrollable tendency for stealing and his face assumes a frozen expression when he goes into his stealing trance.

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Woolsey

Bert steals everything from a baron's coach down

a sport and physical culture exercise. Entries in the event may be sent to Mr. Martin, at Diamond Chain Manufacturing Company, or to Karl Frederichs at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company, 229 West Washington street. No entry fee will be charged for the “bicycle show.” Zonta Club to Meet Members of the Zonta Club will meet for luncheon tomorrow noon at the Russet cafeteria. Post Meeting Set Major Robert Anderson post, Woman’s Relief corps, will meet at 1:30 tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Evelyn Kosaveach will preside. Club Will Meet Miss Jean Noe, 4221 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Samarang Club tomorrow night. Club Outing Set True Blue Club will hold its first annual picnic in Riverside park tomorrow. Members will meet in the park shelter house at 11:30. Mrs. Blanche Cole is president.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, creamed fish, corn waffles, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corn chowder, lettuce sandwiches, filled cookies, grape juice. Dinner — Baked slice of ham with potatoes, corn-on-the-coo, spinach and egg salad berry roly-poly, milk, coffee.

MOTION PICTURES IT’S A JEAN 1 # HARLOW I M FRANCHOT TONE v| If “The GIRL from MISSOURI” j with I.ionel Barrymore . | Ltwit Stone . Faty Kelly j I 111 Chaoe Comedy—tioofy Merle j \f(\ STARTS FRIDAY j \S m THE WAY” lil Fraarhot Tone I Karen Motley May Rob-on // r y i

to a powder-puff. It is Woolsey’s job to return the stolen articles to the owners. In the course of their wanderings, Woolsey impersonates the physician to the king. He attempts, with Wheeler's aid to cure a baron with a prescription for a sick horse. It’s hokum but well done. Thelma Todd plays opposite Woolsey, and Dorothy Lee is teamed up with Wheeler. Noah Beery (the baron) turns out to be a good singer. Wheeler and Woolsey aid him in putting over a snappy number, “I Went Hunting.” The direction, photography and sound are just what they should be. “Cockeyed Cavaliers” belongs to the more joyous things these two comedians have brought to the screen. Now at the Lyric. a a Concerning Harlow Movie ■JYyTY verdict on “The Girl From Missouri” is that it is the poorest picture Jean Harlow ever has had. The story is insipid and the chief character is that of a smalltown girl who goes to a big city to marry a rich • man for his Ip money. She ’t.PpP''' doesn't care mm whether he is a tottering old i; *.~ w daddy with one foot in the . grave or not. Two of her ob- \ i jects are such rjjmtfm y pity that such sterling actors 1 as these two Jean Harlow should be given such silly roles. Added to that, Mr. Stone has to commit suicide soon after the beginning of the story. Mr. Barrymore resorts to some mighty low 7 tricks to frame this “poor gal” from Missouri in an effort to prevent Tiis son, played by Franchot Tone, from marrying the gold digger. At the end of this nonsense, Barrymore admits that the character played by Miss Harlow is as pure, morally, 'as the driven snow and that he is happy to admit her into his family. Slush, I call it. Barrymore and Stone struggle desperately to do something wi.h worthless parts, but Miss Har.ow never gets anywhere. It's the silly story that's to blame for the whole thing. Be ycur own judge, as usual. Now at Loew’’s Palace. u tt a THE Apollo is holding over Will Rogers in “Handy Andy” for a second w’eek. The Circle is presenting James Cagney in “Here Comes the Navy.” Both pictures have been reviewed in this department.

I FARM NIGHT ] I TONIGHT-MONDAY J i Marathon 1 h ENDURANCE DANCE 1 jr Broad Ripple Park Rink £ r _ fi 73 j J MOTION PICTURES NOW PLAYING! 51PP? -ADDED FEATURES— Mentone Musical Novelty “BROADWAY VARIETIES” STRANGE AS IT SEEMS ‘

9 i dll ■lt:* iIT 3 B CLEARANCE! k Women’s HOSIERY I I.OOU like %llk Hfnr New irnmmer ha€le. Rrinf<r'el fy HeeU ni| TThird iiC. of *9c <| Hill if > . "*izp* K'-ji 14*Ac I Main Floor K (Rummage Table) Men's Underwear (Odds and • Atlih'lic -1 > && tj • \nklc Ifimths • Hr >k''n 1W | CLEARANCE! bj CLEARANCE! h? Women's and Misses Women’s Linene 3 V DAYAN I DRESSES 1 Itunirc 1 HOOVERS and SMOCKS 1 m mmmmm i £ i Panties: Mi'pins: Modalllon 3 Trimm-.1. M ' Trimmed! Ruffle Trim in ed ! H • Hlnr. Rn-e RQ flLnk C 751 Tailored Mjlesl On >alo, (.ar- H Red and EfHi M J ment— H H *%!/ ~ 1 BLid HJS I JB ,‘T C IB an ‘' 4] /** 11 tn .Second Moor M | Serond I- lonr |H 44. I Oven Tested Baking Bowls INFANTS’ RUBBER SHEETS I :r, O Value. O-inch hik- Pink and white einnliinains: nr mixing howls. linns. In size gff"x3o". On i White earthenware. BMC sale Tuesday— f Second Floor Seritnd 1 loor 10c Tea Strainers 10s SUPER SUDS | I.arge and small soup and Benda of soap. Large 10c | tea strainers. Well made. ~kv paekage. On sale Tuesday jm t Each — C only- J % Second Floor Limit—Scroiul Floor 4 I <■ I R I,s' SUMMER WOMEN'S ANIi MISSES’ 39c Sheer Dresses BRASSIERES Printed voiles in A geometric designs. Ig Mol p of I’lain, hrn- C Bias hraid trims and railed and lare mate- ay (m I organdie bows. Sizes rials. Sizes "tl to 40. R 4 to 12. Second Floor Second Floor CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! wnuru'c 1 women's summer ATS I White I' MAI 3 | Handbags • Strnws. __ 8 New summer mm ■■mm 5 • rrepes. Wffl B s " "s. Ing^ • Tams. B M H M pouch anil H 3 • Some Sold HI [ffl Ejß C tS envr 1o p e W I lO C *3. !• sH.i.iij 1 ' 50 1 O 1 c! *' ar - Imm m Soiled— gg isagaf H mice price— g || f IIOVS' AND GIRLS’ 10C CURTAIN ROUTS I ISt Quality ASIKIetS Made of heavy paneled __ j - brass. Extends to 50 inches. u {of shades V with sane.; 'jZC'" """ hr *'' kt “ B - ,f * ruffs. Broken sizes. J " Limit-Main Floor f Some irregulars in- fc I eluded PAIR— Main Floor ' '■ WOMEN'S 59c ANl> 69c 15C PILLOWCASES White , Size 42’’x.'i6" with m£ white only. Sizes I ide hems. Bleached Tg M to 7. Irregular. Pair M I pillowcases. Mnin I ioor i Main Floor BOVS’ Ml' o 69C BED SHEETS SUITS I Double bed size 7i”x • iCD, models. In black. MA 90”. Soft bleached JB Rl* royal and navy. Sizes " a [ sheets, only— '* B ' A * E Main Floor Ts ~ Main Floor * * CLEARANCE! h CLEARANCE! kj. Women's $1.50 to $1.95 iH Qjaiii/ „_ - Rayon and Celanese Footwear 1 9 jj Odds and ______ H Patterns. u&X n<is. fount • in-i'Miing- fgm m/wm ft k Ki',r i ,!:tl|D3 1 lie 1 UANVrV. /f| 1 # Ps'and' i J || U I ™i W

pJlPbs stations !il7‘''neighborhood theater?• :

NORTH SIDE rf> 4 1 Talbot 4 22nrt TALBOTT "FINISHING SCHOOL'* "STINGAREK” r| | rn rj illmoi* at it 11 b K I I /. Double Feature IXI 1 Marv Brian "PRIVATE SCANDAL” “THE THIN MAN” l JPTOWN DouKe* Feature' AVfTTII John Barrymore ‘•TWENTIETH CENTURY” “CHANGE OF HEART’ DREAM •'THE BLACK CAT** n a . r i l?*tb ana Collect Mratrord DouKe Feature JUUUUIU Bela Lueosi 'THE BLACK CAT” "THE. TRUMPET BLOWS” MCrr A Noble at Mass. Dotib'e Feature _ Chas. Farrell “GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM” “FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE” GARRICK ns Fredrie Marrh "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” "A VERY HONORABLE GUY n vr tuts A *.orthwestern t\.£/A OooKe Feature Svlvta Sidney “THIRTY DAY PRINCESS” "BOTTOMS UP' r.rj'. /*> ¥ a |is St Glair at M Wayne M, Li L AIK Double Feature kj x . GUI ui\ jack Oakie •MURDER AT THE VANITIES” • SADIE M KEE” EAST SIUL CTD A VIA 1 35 - F Wash. St. \| KAINU Double Feature oimiitG AU stars "HOLLYWOOD PARTY” "STINGAREE” fa is rr\l ■ Dearborn at ltlt.li KIVOLI Mvrna Lot IXI ’ Wm. Powell ____ THE THIN MAN” l¥l it*\t/s 5587 E. Wash. St. 1 1\ \l\ f T I)ou!>> Feature 11N.tax.ivj Sbirlev Temole ‘ I.ITTEE Miss MARKER “TWENTIETH CENTER Y ” mrnCAV IS'III U Tenth St. h \lr KS( J,A Double Feature iIvIXOVFIT Warner Baxter "SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA" T 4 A 2442 F W’*hinfton I At at )M A Double Feature 1 CVGV/'L\ Joan B | ond( . u • SMARTY BI.AC K CAT Tl’VrnA 4WB E. New York St TUXEDO sal;'* “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” • J’VJt GOT YOl * .VUMBER”

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EASI SllFfc HAMILTON SSr “CHANGE OF HEART” “MURDER IN TRINIDAD” n . New ler at E. Wash! r flramount Double Feature I aiaillUUlll chas. Klizzies "MELODY IN SPRING” "THREE ON A HONEYMOON” rs 4 ¥f/ ¥'r i’ltll E lentb St. PAKKKK Doub’e Feature A cllVlt lal\ Glenda Farrell • MERRY WIVES OF RENO” •SLEEPERS EAST” rx r\ v\7 1721 F. Washinrton f\ll\ I Double Feature Will Rozers •DOWN TO EARTH •CHANCE AT HEAVEN” Holl V wood Doub I? ° °F> afu r e “ . Lee Tracy ILL TEIX THE WORLD” "MERRY WIVES Ol RENO” SOLI H SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature loan FVondell 'HE WAS HER MAN” "STINGAREE” SANDERS Raloh Bellamy "CRIME OF HELEN STANLEY” TARZAN AND HIS MATE” ORIENTAL Double *Ee lturV* "" v/ixiwiaiiiu Glenda Farrell •MERRY WIVES OF RENO” •‘MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” 4 11 4 1 /~s XT Frosn't at t hurmao AVALON Wallace P.eerv z a y x iuvn r >r Wray “VIVA VILLA” rs 1, 1129 S. Meridian "" KOOSPYP T Double Feature IVUU3UIUI >tay Rohsun "YOU CAN T BUY EVERYTHING” “THE CRO'BY CASE” GARFIELD “I LL TELL THE WORLD" •MELODY IN SPRING” WEST SIDE la * icawr SSW W Mirbiran IIAISY Doub‘e Feature 1711,0 1 Barbara Stanwcrk “GAMBLING LADY” “STING \REF. ” nrl ..... W. Wash. at Belmont BELMONT D " T u r ssiv • WITCHING HOUR" “LITTLE M\N, WHAT NOW , , r-,., 2709 W Tenth SC STATL ‘“S'