Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1934 — Page 7

OCT. 29. 1934

Six Events Make Busy Week-End

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Times Haulm Pice Editor WE went round and round Saturday night, stopping in here and there to see how parties were progressing, and what the merrymakers were wearing, for Saturday night’s doings set a pace eldom equaled except by Christmas holiday parties. There were six big events, to be exact, and, not wanting to miss anything, wr allotted our-elf a certain percentage of the evening for each one. Naturally the Civic theater’s opening headed the list, for, with anew director, Frederick Burleigh, fresh from the east coast with its so-active amateur stage, it was opening anew season. And a successful one, we predict. With the Civic audience’s cheers ringing in our ears, we set out in a mood to enjoy every minute of a full evening with stopovers

and most of the guests hurried on to one of the dances on schedule. Mr. Burleigh went down to the Columbia Club and joined the Little Lambs frolic. a a a a a a HAROLD THARP, president of the theater board, came to the play with Mrs. Tharp from a Dutch treat dinner party with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle and Mr, and Mrs. Horace McClure. We saw them later at the Little Lambs frolic. Mrs. Tharp had a fringe of bangs falling over her forehead; blue flowers were massed across the bodice of her red dress, cut with dolman sleeves. White silk petals fluttered down the front of Mrs. Harries crepe cornier gown, with its back slashed open in triangular shapes. The arriving guests greeted each other gaily. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pafitzer came with their dinner guests, Miss Emita Ferriday, Mrs. Pantzer’s sister, of Wilmington, Del., a week-end guest in the city: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus and Messrs. Edward Gallahue, Richard Mansfield and William B. Stokely Jr. After the show they hurried on to the Little Lambs so Mr. Pantzer could change his garb for his soug, ‘ Flying Trapeze.” in the “Gay Nineties Singing School,” presented by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews. The stars glittering in Mrs. Pantzer’s hair, massed into curls, matched the rhinestones banding the dropped shoulder neckline of her black velvet gown with its full skirt sweeping the floor in a train. Miss Ferriday's red gown had sleeves tucked on to the shoulders and a rhinestone clip at the point of the decolletage. Mrs. Ferriday’s black satin gown had gold metal dots scattered over it and tiny gold belt at the waistline. a a a a a a WHEN Mrs. Ruckelshaus appeared in the “singing school” to act as accompanist for Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, she put

on a Merry Widow hat with flying aigrette. Her cocktail dress of silver lame was designed with a tailored tunic blouse and a black velvet skirt a scarlet crepe sash knotted at the side hung to the bottom of the tunic. When Mrs. Robert Todd chatted in the lobby during the intermission, we glimpsed her in a white satin gown with a bow tied loosely over one shoulder. Mrs. Kirby Whyte ushered for the show in which her husband played the role of the brother

of the leading man, Reginald Garstang. Mr. and Mrs. Whyte later went to the Athletic Club dance. Mrs. Whyte's sister, Miss Jane Fitton, was on hand to applaud for her brother-in-law. Mrs. Whyte's Kelly green gown had rhinestone trimmings and capes falling over the shoulders. We noted Miss Julianne Campbell at the theater, in a gown of peach pebbly crepe, with a peach and brown flower at the shoulder. Her wavy hair was held back by a peach ribbon bow on one side. Mrs. R. P. Van Camp, one of the board members, was one of the many approving Mr. Burleigh's first show. Her gown was of fuschia satin. Her daughter, Mrs. Horace Hill 111. came with Mr. Hill and they ended the evening at the Lambs entertainment. Miss Josephine Reed wore an orchid on her black velvet wrap, with its fluted stand up collar; she was with William Bertermann. a a a a a a WHEN Caleb Lodge announced the “singing school” at the Lambs dance, he presented Mr. Burleigh, who received another burst of applause from the frolickers, most of whom had been at the theater. Mr. Matthews was an inspiring song leader. Guests joined in the chorus, singing from the song papers distributed to them. . ... We wept with Percy Weer, who is the Players’ Club president this year, as he left the stage after his portrayal of “Casey at the Bat ” With gestures and in stentorian tone, he told of the plight of Casey. He still wept in his bandana handkerchief when the cheers of the guests brought him back to .the stage. Herman W. Kothe, Austin Brown and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus were inimitable in singing roles. As we took a turn around the dance floor we saw Miss Abby Beveridge in a silver lame tunic gown: Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday in a wisteria gown with flounced skirt; Mrs. Robert Winslow in brown lace brightened bv orange and cream flowers at the back; Mrs. John D. Gould in blue satin; Mrs. Irving Fauvre in black and gold; Miss Sarah Frances Kackley in white lace. We noted arriving together, Messrs, and Mesdames Thomas Madden. John T. Hollett Jr.. Henry C. Atkins Jr. and Henderson Wheeler. Another group which spent the evening together with the Lambs included Messrs, and Mesdames Carl Vonnegut. Harold Taylor. Max Recker, Theodore Sevcrin and Miss Clara Thomen, Cincinnati.

Third District Business Clubs to Hold Meeting A panel discussion by presidents of the Business and Professional Clubs presidents in the Third district will be directed by Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson on "The Business Woman's Responsibility to Herself. Her Business and Her Community.” A district conference of the federation at 12:30 Sunday at the Claypool. Mrs. Lottie M. Kirby, first vicepresident of the Indiana federation, will talk on "Grappling With Reality,” and Miss Elizabeth F. Lenfesty. Marion, will give "Federation News.” Miss Lilian Marsh, tax committee chairman, and Miss Jennie Rae Hersch. membership-em-blem chairman, will talk. Following benediction by Mrs. Gertrude M. Long, and the club collect sung by the club chorus, luncheon will be served. Miss Ruth Hester, accompanied by Miss Lena Carroon, Shelbyville, will sing. Committees assisting with the conferI nee are: Decorations. Miss Mabel f Lregelo. Miss Myrtle Munson and Daisy Grailtey; registration. Miss Katherine Kaercher and Miss Lois Baker; hospitality. Miss Grace Norwood and members of the Indianapolis hospitality committee, and luncheon, Mrs. Myra Majors Wirenius. Third district clubs are at Connersville. Danville. Fortville. Greenfield. Indianapolis. Richmond, Rushville and Shelbyville. Memory Club Elects Mrs. Frank Hulsopple was elected president of the Pleasant Memory Club at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Muliis. Other new officers are Mrs. Blanche Shirley, vice-president, and Mrs. Alva Giftley. secretary-treasur-er. The club meets four times a year. Mrs. Shirley. Mrs. Hulsopple. Mrs. Harry Neal, Mrs. Frank Treat and Mrs. Samuel Todd assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dolan. Columbus, 0.. in their party Saturday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club.

at the Highland Golf and Country Club circus ball and the dances at the Indianapolis Country Club, the Columbia Club, the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the frolic of the Little Lambs. After six curtain calls for the cast of “The Church Mo ise,” Mr. Burleigh was called to the stage to acknowledge the cheers of the actors and the audience. The first-nighters left the theater exchanging words of praise for the cast

BAPTIST WOMEN OF CITY TO ASSEMBLE Indianapolis Association of Baptist Women will hold its fall conference from 11:30 to 3 tomorrow at the Memorial Bapt'st church when department reports will be heard. Mrs. F. B. Stickney will preside. The Rev. Randall T. Capen, Swatow, China, will address the group and Mrs. Asa Hoy will have charge of devotions. The program also will include music by Mrs. Paul Green of the Southport Baptist church and a civic playlet directed by Mrs. J. F. Shireman. chairman of the Christian citizenship group. Women of the Thirteenth Ward Democratic Club will hold a card party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in Woodman hall, 1029 Prospect street.

THE BIGGEST FILM EVER MADE#)J^P Gaiety comes your way with girls and romance and /f \L * spectacle ahd love songs in the picture that’s the / ( / K [mj fti&Jr* happy toast of a nation! \ ' v p J 0? \ NOW PACKING THE AC A Q| \ FAMED ASTOR, N. Y. j. Metro- 4I u wSbNAID Mayer A 'lJLJp*# F tPMT JLIICITSOH STARTS BWaI TJ M ||VH' WM ■■ STARTS Friday g 4 1 ttfr+m JL\ v™ Friday p— ■•

We admired Miss Josephine Madden's black velvet wrap fastened with braided frogs; a peach satin skirt swished around her ankles. Miss Evelyn Chambers wore a black skirt, slit at the sides; a red kerchief tied at the neckline of the tailored silver lame blouse. Across the room we saw Miss Harriett Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Edson T. Wood Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Wilson, Miss Virginia Roberts, David Chambers, Miss Marion Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr., Mrs. Wayne Davis Kinnaird, Mrs. Stuart Dean and Mrs. William Ray Adams, who came from a dinner party at her home.

a a a a a a MR. AND MRS. BATIST HAUEISEN dined at the Indianapolis Country Club before they took their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Field, Cincinnati, to the theater. The lights were soft and dim at the club. Witches rode broomsticks around the walls, and pump-

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kins with lighted faces grinned down at us from the mantle of the fireplace, banked with cornstalks. The candles on the dining table :aught up the glint of the silver threads of Mrs. Field's blue gown. The autumn leases trailing over the side lights matched the color note of Mrs. William Wemmer’s brown gown and summer ermine cape. The Wemmers joined the Lamb frolickers after dinner at the country club. Misses Jane Drake and Katharine Porter arrived at the club as we were leaving on our way to the Athletic Club. They came with Paul Krauss 111 and Richard McDuffee. The Robert Fleischers dined with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettinger, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Piel, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Piel, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chamberlin, Mrs. J. C. Patton and Major Downing. We cut across the country to the Highland circus and were in the spirit immediately when we walked in through a turnstile. We brushed against canvas lining the entrance.

and hurried up to the hall to see Mrs. Edward Zaiser twirling in a ballet dance in the sawdust ring. We read signs on the wall hailing the swor’ eater, the snake charmer, the fortune teller and the other marvels of the circus. Mrs. John Lange and Mr. Zaiser greeted us as the circus owners and directed us to the ballroom where we danced under a tent. As we rested, we sat in the bleachers along the wall inside the tent.

We waited to see Mrs. Mary Feeney and John Brookbank, the “Hayseeds” who brought their “family of fifteen” to the circus with their lunch baskets. a a a a a a MRS. C. S. DRAKE, as a wide-eyed little girl, came in a gingham dress; Mrs. Everett Agnew was her playmate. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua was a Spanish toreodor; Mrs. Ralph Burdick, a cowgirl, and Richard Linz, a clown. Enjoying the games or the shows were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. John Lange, Jack Tuite, Mrs. Frank Madden and Mrs. Don Carter. Mrs. Madden's black velvet gown had ermine tails falling over the shoulders; Mrs. Don Carter’s black taffeta dress rustled as she walked, and a white organdy overblouse with scalloped hemline provided an unusual effect. In Mr. and Mrs. Madden's party were Messrs, and Mesdames R. R. Rodabaugh, W. C. Bevington, E. T. Johnston, Miss Nell French, Albrecht R. C. Kipp, Henry Stelck and Mr. and Mrs. Zaiser. Edward Dunnington came down from Purdue university for the week-end and brought as his guest, Robert Hurt, Chicago, and they attended the Columbia Club dance with Misses Patsy Boggs and Thalia Eby. Between dances Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bevinger and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball sat at a table together. Miss Rosalyn Reed wore a white satin gown, a becoming contrast to her dark complexion. Her long black velvet wrap had a white satin cape, banded in white fox. She arrived at the club with George Q. Biegler Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hill. In another party was Messrs, and Mesdames J. E. Hutchins, C. B. De Wees, Grant Huey, H. R. Fabyan, Edwin Woodward, E. R. Major, Cornish Libbert, Miss Alice Watzie and J. A. Fortner. a a a a a a

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FLUTTERING over us at the Athletic Club were fringes of orange and black paper, stretched across the room in canopy effect. Pumpkin faces

hooded the sidelights. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe Adams, who recently returned from their wedding trip were in a party, composed of Mrs. Frank M, Adams Sr., Miss'

Clyde McKelvey, Edward L. Kruse, J. D. Wright. Beneath the slit skirt of Mrs. Adams’ black velvet gown, ruffles of pleated yellow taffeta swished around her ankles. Large yellow taffeta flowers trimmed the square neckline. Miss Frances Dilrkin, Brazil, came in a black velvet gown with Miss Rosemary Dwyer, John T. Rocap and William O’Connor. Miss Dwyer’s gown of green crepe had a flounced skirt and flowers edging the pointed decolletage. Mi's. Walter Baker William’s blue lace gown had a tailored neck treatment; its tiny collar turned down and buttons fastened it up the front. Mr. and Mrs. Williams sat at a table with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill, Miss Betty Wallerich, Fred Pier, William B. Ansted, Oscar Kaelin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd. Miss Irma Drake’s hyacinth blue velvet gown had corded caps over the shoulders. Mrs. M. Stanley McComas was there in a black satin gown, trimmed with rhinestone buttons, and wore a black velvet tiara in her blonde hair. The Carl Queissers were with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Leo McManus. In Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Gastineau’s party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Bert Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Fertig, Franklin, and Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Portteus, Frankfort. When we finished the evening at the Athletic Club we decided we had spent the busiest Saturday night of our life.

TEA FETES COUPLE WED RECENTLY

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darrach Ross entertained at an informal tea yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe Adams, who were recently married. School Picnic Held Overalls and gingham dreses were ’donned by students of Orchard school, their parents, graduates and their families at a Halloween picnic held yesterday afternoon by the school at the Boy Scout reservation. The party was arranged to take the place of the annual June picnic. The afternoon was spent in sports and games.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Virginia Mowry,

OMICRON CHAPTER HOLDS RUSH PARTY

Second of a series of rush parties of Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, is scheduled with a “gay nineties” fashion parade tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. John Burke, 6280 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Burke, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Brosnan and Mrs. J. J. Lory. Games and decorations will be carried out in the “gay nineties” theme. *Mrs. Holmes Hostess Mrs. W. F. Holmes, 847 Tecumseh place, will entertain the study group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority at her home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. William T. Randall will review “Kristin Lavransdatter.”

Few Women Attain Lives j Wholly Free Independence Denied Now As in Past to Those of Feminine Sex. BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Service Staff Writer EVERY now and then some disgruntled man says that the reason the world can’t pay its bill promptly any longer is because women have attained independence. Whoever started that story will have something big to answer for! ! Independence is one of the things women never have had! They may seek It like Gala-

had sought the Grail. But the knight whose heart was pure didn’t sight the silver cup until the day before his funeral, you may remember, and; women's chances j aren't much better. The word independence must be qualified. Women

Miss Welshimer

have economic freedom, of course. They can make their own livelihoods, and pretty grand ones at that, as often as not. But emotional independence is iifficult to attainment. Ruth Suckow, one of the most understanding and sympathetic of the modern novelists, presents this quality of dependence of woman upon man in her new book, “The Folks,” with clarifying wisdom. With never-failing fidelity and an insight so accurate that it becomes photographic without lasing the richness of pictorial pigments, Miss Suckow shows how each woman in the group she depicts is curiously bound because of her emotional dependence upon some certain man. Always a man must complete the curves of a normal woman’s life. He holds the measuring stick of her happiness. Margaret Ferguson, the older daughter, runs the farthest to shed the shackles of dependency. She wanted to be an individual with a life peculiarly her own. But she becomes the most dependent for the freedom which made her venture caught her in the web of its own daring, and one man assumed ultra importance. Hearts Won’t Conform When women stepped through the looking glass of economic independence they believed sincerely that they would see all things differently. They do understand, better than they could have known in their protected days, that there are certain essential differences in the masculine and feminine viewpoint and approach. But they have not been able to force their hearts to j conform to the business code of I their minds. It was a nice idea, I this gesture to independence, but t.he mirror happened to be merely an intersection on the same old street. When emotional dependence finds the emotional security that it seeks, then there is a release; and beyond the horizon, independence, in a broader sense, begins. But this step must be taken as the books on present day shelves are showing more and more. The heroine does not set out to win her man. She sets out to be a free individual and discovers that she can’t be because of a romantic yen. Even the beginning novelists are coming to accept immediately the truths about women that the seasoned novelists learned long ago. Henrietta Buckmaster, in “Tomorrow Is Another Day,” takes an author’s daughter, who wants to write, into a lonely way of freedom. Someone asks her if her father won’t be jealous when she obtains importance. She is certain that he can not be.

pn / Gi gL As U,L I (gggf/ j®' IRENE DUNNE JOHN BOLES iti Edith Worton’s famed novel “AGE OF INNOCENCE”

111 AVJt>T“T. PALACeL 25c to 6 J 815 - STARS-15 1 ■Jack BENNY NANCY CARROLL GENERAYMONBH ; soswai SISTERS

CHAIRMAN

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Miss Regina Koch Miss Regina Koch is chairman of a theater party, to be given by Bethel 1, Job’s Daughters, Nov. 5 and 6 at Zaring theater.

A Woman s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGLSON SALLY, who confesses to flirtations, even though she has been five years married, is in a dilemma. Listen to this: “I rather liked the idea of my husband's never being too sure of me. We've had several quarrels in the past because he thought I was too nice to other men. But now he tells me he has outgrown the feeling and thinks I should go about wtih my men friends if I care to. Ke says he trusts me implicitly.” I hate to break up Sally’s little playhouse, but in my opinion she'd better begin flirting with her husband for a change. It looks as if that implicit trust might be something else again—perhaps' the expression of a desire to venture down some primrose path himself. Anyway, I do not hold with the modern idea which insists it is a mark of particular intelligence to ask and grant complete freedom in marriage. Why get married if that,’s to be the plan? Besides, men and women just aren’t made that way when it comes to love. Only sophists can argue otherwise. When a man loves a woman enough to marry her, he doesn’t like to have her traipsing all over the place with other men. If he does he is a poor sap and I wouldn't give two cents for his affection. To be sure, married couples can and frequently do live upon such a basis—a purely business arrangement. They can be friends, but never lovers that way. And regardless of the fact that I seem, on this question, to belong to the diminishing minority, I contend that neither respect nor love can be maintained in any such fashion.

WEDNESDAY FOR H MASKERS

mipmisfstations Tin \ THEATERj I

NORTH SIDE nn I 11/ATT 1 Talbot & 22nd. 1 ALdUJ. 1 Double Feature mc/uvii Gut RobPrtson “KING KELLEY OF THE V. S. A.” “THE HUMAN SIDE” r Illinois at Kith K I I A Clark Gable *■*"*■ A Joan Crawford “CHAINED" UPTOWN °S;ll r ‘SHE LOVES ME NOT” “LADIES SHOULD LISTEN" . .. 2261 Station SV DREAM Do £\i r ssr “SHOOT THE WORKS” “GIRL IN DANGER” ” Z - lth and Colleee Stratford ,vKr; “THE°OLD 1 FASHIONED*' WAY" a Noble at Mass. MECCA H.Ann** Dvorak * “SIDE STREETS" “THIRTY DAY PRINCESS' 4 n ni/-n; Illinois at 30th GARRICK Jl ”sS; l , giK:. _ 20th A Northwestern l>K\ Double Feature Ronald Coleman BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK ‘•COC"KEYED CAVALIERS zaring rr F ",r “GIRL FROM MISSOURI” •THE AFFAIRS OF CELLINI nr sin St. Clair at Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR D WiU*RogeVV* 'HANDY ANDY” “OLD FASHIONED WAT" EAST SIDE STRAND 1352 E w * ,h st Double Feature Harold Lloyd “THE CAT’S PAW” Rob’t. Montgomery “THE HIDEOUT” RIVOI I 'nouWe n F?itu?e b vl Y V/L/I Shirley Temple “NOW AND FOREVER" •ONE MORE RIVER” ID VIM A’ E. Wash. StT - Hviliiu Harold Uoyd “THE CAT’S PAW" T 4 nAH A ** B. • L TACOMA Warner “GRAND CANARY” “HOUSE WE”

Gadget Shop at Wasson’s Forms Fitting Aftermath of Times Cooking School Variety of Novel Devices for Use in Kitchen Offered in New Department, Unique in City Merchandising. BY HELEN LINDSAY OPENING at the most opportune time, when women have become “kitchen conscious” through attendance at The Times’ cooking school last week, the new Gadget Shop of H. P. Wasson & Cos. offers an opportunity for buying small, unusual objects in which women delight. The shop is unique in Indianapolis. It is in the Monument Place building of the Wasson store, and is arranged in attractive bar-counter fashion, in pale green and silver. On the counter are the most interesting kitchen gadgets. They include all of the equipment which home economics teachers suggest, seldom found in the average kitchen, yet which add anew zest to the preparation of even everyday

meals. There are sets of skewers to fasten the roast together in the accepted fashion; scoops for making marbled fruits, potato balls, and other attractive garnishes. There is a French corkscrew, which automatically removes corks from bottles; many-pronged forks for serving sardines, sandwiches and anchovies; tiny pepper grinders to insure fresh spices, by home preparation, and a mincer for noodles and other foods, which has many blades easily removed for cleaning and adjusting. Among the most attractive offerings of the shop are hand-carved bottle stoppers, made in Italy. These are made with quaint faces on them, and are the

i work of Italian families in the winter. Each member i o f the family has had some part in the manufacture; one has prepared the cork, another has carved the face, or the hat, and another has had the work of coloring them in bright, realistic fashion. Among these are sets of the best known and favorite Dicken’s characters in which the buyer can become acquainted again with Mr. Micaw- ! ber Sam Weller. Mr. Pickwick, and other characters created by Dickens. The shop has attracted many women who attended The Times cooking school last week. The slotted wooden spoon, which Miss Ruth Chambers instructor, used in mixing cakes and other pastries, and about which many questions were asked during the school, can be found there. There are also utensils for crimping pie crusts, for making individual butter molds, and for cutting garnishes for salads and other dishes.

MISS HADLEY TO BE NOVEMBER BRIDE

By Times Special DANVILLE, Oct. 29.—Mrs. Frank B. Hadley, Danville, entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon when she announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Veva Hadley, to C. H. Beaver, Rushville. The wedding will take place Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. Harlan Van Vactor Hadley, Cincinnati. Miss Eleanor Verdier. Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting Miss Julia Brink.

[WMIERi TMrßlOpicTUHiS^iAin 2 BIG HITS THIS WEEK ONLY! “GIFT of GAB” Edmund Lowe—Olnria Stuart and 28 Other (iresU Stars —PLUS— WHEELS” I “A COMEDY SMASH! 1 I The laughs trip each Jg ■ other up,” says the Hoi- a| |p lywood Reporter about rat f: CAPTAIN 1 I HATH-HA I II Year s Laugh Riot, With gE VICTOR McLA G L E N JOHN GILBERT ■ WYNNEGIBSON WALTER CONNOLLY M ALISON SKIPWORTH % HELEN VINSON £§ FRED KEATING LEON ERROL 9 WALTER CATLETT H TALA BIRELL Starts Thursday fCIRCLE j

EAST SIDE TI Tvnw 4020 E. New York UaKLMJ Double Feature l yj Wheeler-Woolsev “COCKEYED CAVALIERS” “CHARLIE CHAN'S COURAGE" HAMILTON tM&V" “GIRL FROM ISSOURI" ‘CHARLIE CHAN’S COURAGE” Y> AT> 1/ I?F> *9B# t lenth St i '\K K r K Double Feature 1 Will Rogers “HANDY ANDY" “THE MERRY FRINKS” n r\v\l 2721 E. Washington j ROXY C b F Br'ow^ “SON OF A SAILOR" “SISTERS UNDER THE SKIN" _ m || ] 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood •“'*: F ;’s, re “YOU’RE TELLING ME” ’THE GRAND CANARY" EMERSON ‘*fc •TREASURE ISLAND” “FRIENDS OF MR SWEENEY” n . New Jer at E. Wash Paramount D ^ e F ;?‘“ re “SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS” “MANY HAPPY RETURNS” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature—Harold Lloyd “THE CAT’S PAW” “HAT—COAT AND GLOVE” o . v'isrit n Prosneet and Shelb' S/ViNIJrKN Double Feature Marion Davies •OPERATOR IS” CHARLIE CHAVS COURAGE” GARFIELD “HANDY ANDY” . .. • i /\\t Prosn* Ac Chnrrhmar AVALON Wallace Beerv rl T Jaekie Cooper ORIENTAL “HANDY ANDY” “BEGGARS IN ERMINE” *,VF.ST SIDE f-vy'* a ■ / v a r T' • Bp I it. ■i n Kkl \II )|\ I Doable Feature i lKlaim/lAI Fredric March “THE AFFAIRS OF CELLINI • ■DOWN TO THEIR LAST ,v 4 lri ., *M Vi Mirh St ' JAIN Y Double Feature Liau i Jlfk Holt “DEFENSE RESTS” "JANE EYRE" pm 4 mp 2702 AY. 10th St. s | A | K Double Feature JlalU Chas. Ruulea “FRIENDS OF MR SWEENEY” "FINISHING SCHOOL” /ay 11TT1TI 1223 Oliver Are. Oliver sssr ass? “HERE COMES THE NAVY” “DANCE GIRL. DANCE”

PAGE 7

Mrs. Lindsay

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