Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1934 — Page 7

nov. 12, mt

Intelligent Women Lost to Serenity , Knowledge of Humanity Woes Too Acute in These Times. BV EVELYN SEELEY Tim** lyrdil Writer TkJEW YORK. Nov. 12—1 would like to explain to Mrs. Harold D. Cium. wife of the United States consul general at Bucharest, who Is home on a visit, why we American women are less happy—as she observes—than she has ever seen us. It is not. as she thinks, because we've spent too much energy achieving equality with men—and so cheated ourselves out of normal feminine joys and made our home Lie less charming. The reason we are not as happy as she would like to see us is that we are intelligent. And an intelligent woman, living in New York today, can not be happy unless she is blind, deaf and dumb. It may be, Mrs. Ciun, that one could live in a tower in the Waldorf, nde swiftly down in an elevator to a waiting car, whirl away to theaters or cases or drawing rooms and stay happy. But the ordinary day of a New York woman goes like this. You leave home in the morning, and the elevator man looks tiredhaving worked too many hours for too little pay. You come home at night to hear the maid sigh over her friends, whom the crowded domestic service market has left jobless. Going to the subway you pass a beggar who wants a dune and then a child looking through a garbage can. You go to work, and at your office you hear about the troubles of unemployed or hard-pressed friends. Mail Brings Sad Tales If you write a woman's page column the morning mail goes like this: A suburban wife is trying to support her husband and two children on her salary of $lB a week as bookkeeper: she wonders if she should quit her job and seek a better-pay-ing one in the city; her children are undernourished. Another wife, mother of three, would take domestic service, but lacks suitable clothes to look for the Job. An unemployed husband, home doing the housework while his wife earns the living, feels that she reproaches him for his joblessness—thinks she might be happier if he left her. That night you go to the theater and see a realistic play thrashing out the problems of the world. You walk home through the park softly lest you wake the sleepers on the benches, their feet tucked up in newspapers against the cold.

Equality Still Lacking That is why we New York women are not so radiant. Mrs. Clum. It isn't because we've wasted our energy fighting for equality. Anyway, we didn't get it: there are 120 codes in the NRA that discriminate against us. Very few of us are warlike feminists these days; we are too busy. I do not mean Ve go around weep - ng. Mrs. Clum. We indulge in “mrmal feminine joys ’; we try hard to have charming homes: we have not lost interest in our sweethearts or husbands: we are concerned with the wellbeing of our children; we are often gay and we are not averse to fun. But we are conditioned to observing the world about us. and it is too late to shut ourselves in with fairy tales. Old Ways Gone Forever •'Concentrating on being wives and mothers.” you think, might make us happier. Concentrating on being a wife and mother these days means seeing the whole works outside yotir door. We like our homes, but we can no longer shut ourselves serenely into them. We are committed to sharing the life outside—to working. as women say in political speeches, “shoulder to shoulder with our men.” It s too late to send us back.

.SupjMarl QUALITY # GIGOLETTE^-T^fex pG t ae- f q minted L Now with W 1 tkM mar- J ’A qnlgnole or j arlraL * fE!59‘ A 3 tor $1.15 Complete "■“Tsr7r7n”l i^Vem Tone I I Steam Oil $3 00 II sl)s- . 3 l"r $3 01 I I 3 tor $1 41 • shampoo • Finger WaTe • Rinse • curia 94c BEAUTIFAIR Rl. *176. 34)1-303 Roosevelt Bldg.

Mwm DOWN -ra 21 North Meridian Street, Southeast Meridian and Circle

Designed to Slenderize

YOUR figure problem solved! Today’s model was designed for figures who feel they can support a few slenderizing lines. From shoulder to hem, it detracts from breadth. It is a splendid dress for casual daytime wear that will do honors for any occasion. The original choose black satin-back crepe with the softly falling revers of the shiny surface. Bottle green wool crepe is very charming for this model with the revers of green metallic crepe or green velvet. Style No. 685 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 7 i yards of 39-inch material with M yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 685. Name Street City state Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South Is playing the contract at three no trump. West opens the four of spades. East cashes the* ace and king and returns the nine. The declarer. winning, finesses a club. East wins and returns a heart Should South finesse? aJ( VJ 9 2 *AJ 7 3 4* A Q 10 7 *108741 ” j*AK9 3 w cV 5 4 VKIIS3 c c ♦lO 8 2 ♦QS4 * *KBS3 A 4 AQ 5 2 VA Q 7 *K 9 $ *J9 6 2 Solution in o#xt issue. 5

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKEXXEY, Secretary. American Bridie League. ANEW name was added to the list of quaiified masters at the recent eastern Pennsylvania tournament held at Reading—Charles Goren, Philadelphia, who with his teammates won the eastern Pennsylvania team-of-four championship. thereby earning for himself one master's point. This with the two he had gives him the needed three points. The masters’ list is the “blue

♦* 6 3 VA9 6 3 ♦QJ 6 5 2 *JS lAKQ9 2 w c * 1072 ♦ 10 9 W _ E ♦ K 4 3 AQIO 9S 5 X A K 7 6 3 2 Dealer A A 19 7 4 V KQJ 4 ♦A 8 7 A J < Duplicate—N. and S. vuL South West North F-vst 1 * Pass 2 ♦ Double 2 V 3* 3 V 4 A 4 ♦ 5 A Pass Pass Double Pass 5 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A ®

BY ELLEN WORTH

book’’ of bridge players. The American Bridge League awards masters’ points to the winners of important tournaments, and it is necessary for a player to have at least three points to be qualified. There are only 106 qualified masters in the United States. Here’s one of the hands that was played by Mr. Goren in the eastern Pennsylvania tournament. West opened the ten of clubs which East won with the king. East shifted to the king of spades, which Mr. Goren, in the South, won with the ace. ']%/•’ R. GOREN could see that* in •‘■"•■•order to make his contract, he would have to find East with the king of diamonds; West with exactly the ten and nine of diamonds and not over two trumps. That was the only way the contract could be made so he decided to play the hand along those lines. The next play was the jack of clubs, which he ruffed in the dummy with the three of hearts. The queen of diamonds was returned, East covered with the king and West's nine fell. The seven of diamonds was next played, the dummy winning with the jack. The king and queen of hearts won the next two tricks, picking up West’s two hearts. Now the eight of diamonds has to be played, as it has the dummy suit blocked, and again Mr. Goren got a good break. West could not trump. A small heart was then led and won in the dummy with the ace. The two good diamonds were cashed, Mr. Goren discarding two spades. All he has to lose now is a spade trick, giving him his contract of five odd. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) Chapter Will Meet Alpina and Eidelweiss chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet at 6 tomorrow. Miss Elizabeth Duncan and Mrs. Margaret Smith will sing southern melodies and Miss Roberta Johnson will give readings. Mrs." S. R. Artman win lecture on “Dixie Land.” Florist Group Meets Women’s Society of Indianapolis Florists held its November meeting today at the home of Mrs. Emil Strizel. 415 North Hamilton avenue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Mendel. A social hour followed the business meeting.

SIZZLING STEAKS: 50c CYlt from Baby Beef ! REAL ITALIAN SPAGHETTI | 25c | Naples Sauce * Our 25c plate lunch can't be beat I PALM GARDEN Sam Koby. 145 N. lU.

Loose. Broken Plates Mad? Like New ®iPLATES REPAIRED ♦ tB while you wait ■■ lax>m, croken. til- c * cn . U fitting pistes trade # 1 .Ske new low as I X yCWe operate Oar Own i-aboratory ÜBt-of-Tswa \ VT Reaidenla / | your Plates MttHiilW Cor. Peon. Market Nta. Ll-Mll

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Lepple Is Bride in Home Rite Mr. and Mrs. Heidenreich Travel in South on Honeymoon Trip. Miss Clara Lepple and Edward C. Heidenreich stood beneath a canopy of Woodwardie fern and pompoms as they exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. J. N. Downey Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lepple. Palms and candelabra flanked the canopy, and the house was decorated with southern smilax and vases of pompoms and chrysanthemums in fall shades. Mrs. Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist, and Mrs. Margaret Harrison Shimer, violinist, played bridal airs. The bridal party entered to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus” from • Lohengrin,” by Wagner. The recessional was “Wedding March” from "Midsummer Night's Dream,” by Mendelssohn. Miss Ann Lepple, the bride’s sister, maid of honor, and Miss Carolyn Otting, bridesmaid, wore similar gowns of matlasse satin and gold halos. Miss Lepple’s gown was of Lanvin red and her flowers were bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Otting's gown was copper color and she carried yellow chrysanthemums. Carol Jean East, the bridegroom’s niece, wearing taffeta, scattered rose petals, and Billie Heidenreich, the bridegroom’s nephew, carried the ring in a lily. The bride’s gown of cream satin was trimmed with Alencon lace and her tulle veil was caught to a cap of Alencon lace and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and orchids with a shower of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. John Heidenreich Jr. was best man and Albert E. Fox, usher. Mrs. Lepple’s gown was of black velvet, worn with a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. John Heidenreich Sr. attended in a brown crepe gown and a corsage of gardenias. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary Heinkel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heinkel and son Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heinkel and daughter Gloria and Adolph Heinkel, all of Chicago; Mrs. Anna Webber, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kempe, Cincinnati, and Dr. R. E. East, Michigan City. After a reception and dinner for eighty-five guests at Whispering Winds, the couple left on a wedding trip south. The couple will live in Indianapolis.

Club Meetings

TUESDAY “Women” will be discussed by Mrs. Marian S. Gallup at a meeting of Alpha Delta Latreian Club at the meeting at 2, with Mrs. Russel P. Veit, 4467 College avenue. Mrs. Dwight Reynolds wil assist the hostess. Procter Club has scheduled a meeting with Mrs. R. H. Losey, 4504 Park avenue. Mis. Doherty will report on The National Catholic Council of Women. Mrs. Harold Tharp will present “Laughing in the Jungle” and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, “An Immigrant Goes Home,” for a Fortnightly Literary Club meeting at 2:30 at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Dwight Murphy, 3053 Broadway, will entertain Hoosier Tourist Club members at her home. Program will be presented by Mesdames T. B. Davis, John Faasen and J. F. Shepperd. Mrs. Morris O. Jones, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Ridley, will entertain the Irvington Friendship Circle. A discussion of “Who Is the Outstanding Woman of This Decade?” will feature a meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club, with Mrs. W. S. Dow, hostess. Mrs. I. K. Joyce will present “America Through Women’s Eyes.” Arricitia Club will meet with Mrs. William Perry, 2754 North Gale street, hostess, and Mrs. Ida Perry, assistant. Reviews of “The Brimming Cup” by Dorothy Canfield Fisher and “Support,” by Margaret Eliza Ashmun will be given by Mrs. Stephen J. Corey and Mrs. Lou A. Robertson, respectively, at a meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club with Mrs. Lon Craig, hostess. Inter Alia Club will meet with Mrs. Fred G. Marshall, 2465 Broadway. Mrs. Lillian D. Jones will discuss “It's Up to the Women” and Mrs. Frank D. Jones will review “I Went to Pit College.” Guests will be entertained by the Alpha Beta Latreian Club at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Davis Smith, 540 North Central court. Don Hoover will address the group. Miss Helen Wilson and Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg will assist the hostess. Mrs. J. J. McDowell will be hostess for the Independent Social Club meeting at her home, 208 Buckingham drive. Mrs. M. E. Costin is in charge of reservations for a 1:30 luncheon of the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, to be held at the Columbia Club. Newman Mothers Club of Butler university will meet at 2 at the hall, 4610 North Illinois street. Artemis Club members wil meet for lunc.ieon and business meeting with Mrs. George Stiles, 221 West Thirty-seventh street. Luncheon will be served members of Australian chapter. International , Travel-Study Club, Inc., at 1, with Mrs. A. C. Broecker, hostess. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture: Mrs. Gordon Woodling will give ‘"World News” and Mrs. Fred Fate will read a paper. Martha M. Society of the First United Lutheran church will join the Calendar Club at supper at the Foodcraft shop. Election is scheduled.

orv . JEI A North western Tonight onh Big double feature. “Little Miss Marker” II ith Shirley Teninle, Dorothy Dell, Adol|ih Mrnjon. ( barle- Bickford. “TheFßig Moment” Zaau Pitta, Mim Summen llle, Kay Johnson. Bruce Cahot. Plua POPPY E CARTOON—‘•The Man on the Flying Trupee*.” Admission 10c and 15e. REX—Phone TA. 703d Doors open 6:ls—Fifdt show €:3®

The Theatrical World-

Brilliant Acting Makes ‘Evelyn Prentice’ Great

WHEN William Powell and Myma Loy are co-starred in any movie, one has the definite as- 1 surance that something interesting j is going to happen. This is true in the film version of “Evelyn Prentice” and it gives these two a splendid emotional and melodramatic opportunity. Miss Loy has advanced rapidly in the art of general characterization. This time she is cast as the wife of a famous criminal lawyer of New York city She frets because her husband's work takes him away from his home and child, played by Cora Sue Collins. This fretting causes her to engage in a frivolous little affair with a professional rotter, played effectively and unpleasantly by Harvey Stephens. When Kennard (Mr. Stephens) decides to collect for Mrs. Prentice’s foolish excursion, Mrs. Prentice kills the gigolo in his apartment and Judith Wilson, another girl whom Kennard had betrayed, is charged with the murder. Things become involved when John Prentice (Mr. Powell) defends Judith for murder, not knowing that his wife is involved in the affair. You easily can see that this story has tremendous emotional and melodramatic values and here is a cast capable of taking advantage of every opportunity. So as not to rob you of the thrill of suspense, a lot of tears and some delicious wise cracks dished out by Una Merkel. I will give you no more of the story. Here is clever writing and acting. This movie comes under the sob drama classification and is a sure matinee winner. “Evelyn Prentice” is high-powered melodrama and sentiment. The formula never fails to work and has greater value when the cast is composed of experts. Now at Loew’s Palace.” a a a ‘Peck’s Bad Boy’ WE have a modern Bill Peck in the Fox talking version of “Peck’s Bad Boy.” This modern version is suggested by the original George W. Peck’s well-known story.

If you are looking for the Peck’s bad boy which the author brought to life many years ago in the printed page, you will not find him present in this movie. As far as I am concerned, I prefer the modern story instead of a strict reproduction of the original manuscript. Boy s’ problems

r-*m ! fM* m ! .%'K ~W ' m. Inh is % * m Ul *►“ T j

Jackie Cooper

change with the years and the troubles that Bill has in his film are those that might befall any modern youngster. I found “Peck’s Bad Boy” mighty entertaining and it does carry a great lesson with it to parents as veil as their sons. Jackie Cooper as Bill Peck and Jackie Searl as Horace, the too goody-goody snob, are responsible for most of the effective work in this movie. Jackie Cooper is a natural lad and he will get into your heart because he is a real American boy of today. Here is a natural, honest characterization with no over acting. It is the job of Jackie Searl to make you hate Horace and he does a magnificent job. I know that I wanted to rush up, take him off the screen and give him a good spanking. O. P. Heggie as Duffy, the man of all trades around the Peck household, gives a delightful performance of an old man who loves to spin yarns about what he hasn’t accomplished in life. Heggie makes Duffy a delightful old relic. Dorothy Patterson is cast as Aunt Lily, the mother of Horace. She puts the right amount of vinegar into her role and you will hale her as much as you do Horace. Thomas Meighan is Bill’s father. Here is no distinguished acting, but an actor's attempt to be natural under difficulties. “Peck’s Bad Boy” is a picture for the entire family, and I suggest that you take your boy to see this one. Now at the Apollo. 000 Animals Are Winners THE spice of the Lyric stage bill this week is supplied by dogs, mules and monkeys. The act, called Finks’ Comedy Mules and Dogs, presents some welltrained animals in a series of clever stunts. One police dog scales a wall at least ten feet high, and the rest

IfIMMSI TOMORROW THEATER At 8:30 P. M. & Weds, at 2:30 P. M. & 8:30 P. M. • a Seats Now! 'J^liowl 3. HARR |s o green ipastures Nights: 75c, 91, 91.50. 92. p, ng Wed. Mat.: 75a, sl, $1.50. Tax

Treat Yourself to a Real Honest-to-Goodness Entertainment. JEAN HARLOW in “The Girl From Missouri’’ Pin* Feature No. S W. C. FIELDS-BABY LEROY In ‘ THE OLD-FASHION HAY” Also MICKEY MOUSE F.verythine Bir hut the Price Come Early! Brins the Family. 15c—Ohio Prices Always—lsc

g GfIMBUHC

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

of the canines dance, turn somersalts. cart-wheels and do nearly all of the regulation gymnastic tricks. One spotted hound spent most of his time at the show I attended, chasing and snapping at the pet monkey which was chained to the stage. This most certainly was not a part of the act. Other acts on the bill included some pleasing comedy by Harry Savoy and company; comedy and eerntric dancing by Lee Gresham and Gladys Blake which was not so good, and an entertaining variety act, by Nard Loekford and company, which was composed of fine adagio work and some good comic dancing. Bill Aronson presented several highly acceptable impersonations of radio stars, done over a microphone, and Harry’ Pease and Ed G. Nelson, popular song writers, were seen in an act of black-out sketches depicting the incidents which caused them to write some of their successes. Among these were “Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes,” “Peggy O'Neiir and a later hit, “I Apologize.” The picture on view at the Lyric Is Jimmy Cagney's latest release. ! “The St. Louis Kid,” which stars • him again as a “tough guy” who fights the cops and every one else. | but who falls for a dame. The , dame is Patricia Ellis. Nojv at the Lyric (By J. W. TANARUS.) a a a TOMORROW night at English’s, “The Green Pastures” will open a two-day engagement with matinee on Wednesday. Richard B. Harrison is again cast as “De Lawd.” The Indiana is presenting “The Pursuit of Happiness.” This picture was reviewed in this department. a a a Jean Parker Stars BY JOHN W. THOMPSON “T IMEHOUSE BLUES,” the picture at the Circle for the week, presents that particular district of London as the scene of a maze of events which occur in the name of love and war. The story, dealing with the ageold adage of East being East and West being West

but the twain never meeting, becomes irksomely melodramatic at times, but the picture, does not fall to the level of being just another movie. George Raft, in the role of Harry Young, a halfbreed dope dealer, is not above his usual stand-

ard of acting.. Jean Parker is the one who lifts the picture with her fine straight acting in the role of Toni, the white girl who is abused by a stepfather and loved by Young, but who falls in love with a Canadian pet-dealer, Eric Benton (played by Kent Taylor). Miss Parker is the life of the show and about her the thread of the plot weaves itself until the final struggle breaks it and the complications are brought to a satisfying, if not entirely pleasant, end. Young’s only rival in Limehouse for the smuggling trade is Toni’s stepfather, Pug Talbott (Montagu Love). In order to get that supremacy. Young's men kill Talbott. Then young gives Toni a job as his spy on the Scotland Yard men and as a contact with his dope smugglers. He gives here spacious quarters in his veritable palace, but she

now i PALACIk aSc t 0 6 J WILLIAM MVRNA ''jjLa POWfIKOY I V/ r 9 PICTURE

mmp cause B\Ci 'JSM people to laugh lop and often.” Nflgjfllr —Hickman, Times wh I “The PURSUIT 1 \of HAPPINESS”/ m FI *A*CIg LEDERER jff wk JOAN BENNETT Ms Mary Boland iRHYTHM”^ m With JOE PENNER / -d\ L JSk JACK OAKEE and ■\ \T \ Plug DESSA • at the >T i M NOW SHOWING! ™ LIMMOUSE I 1 BLUES' j EM With GEORGE BAFT M M JEAN PAB KE K M Li ANNA MAY WO N G K I KENT TAUOB fj p^^"^77i ursday!^ \ CHARLES pDrAT A PICKENS’ UI\IHI / | EXPECTATIONS” L M One of the Finest fl[ Pictures Ever Made Aft

spends her days taking walks in the country with her lover. Benton. Young decides to get rid of his rival for the love of Toni, and invites Benton to the Limehouse district. where he has planted men to kill him. He himself is called out to sea to receive some goods from one of his ships. He takes Toni with him. But in the meantime Tu Tuan t Anna May Wong), who loves Young, has become desperate because she knows that Young is in love with Toni, and tells the Scotland Yard men where they can catch Young. The developing sequence Is exciting and not altogether logical. As far as I can see. there is no connection between the ’ Blues" part of the title and the picture itself. It is true that the song, “Limehouse Blues.” is played as a theme melody’, but aside from that it might have just been called "Limehouse.” Now at the Circle. n a o ‘Theatermobile’ Visits Through the co-operation of The Indianapolis Times, the Paramount Studio in Hollywood has sent a $12,000 theatermobile to Indianapolis. Coming directly from the film city, this new traveling show house will

WATCH (i JEWELRY REPAIRING You'll be surprised with our Lon- Prices for O .urur.ired L

When appetite fails—don’t gamble insurance companies tell us that the gradual breakdown of the human body causes more deaths every year than disease germs Olf vour physical let-down is evidenced by lack of appetite..* loss of weight... nervousness ... sleeplessness ... paleness... a tired feeling or lassitude caused by a lowered red-blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin content in the blood—then S.S.S. is waiting to help you... though, if you suspect an organic trouble, you will, of course, want to consult a physician or surgeon. Make S.S.S. your health safeguard and, unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing food...sound sleep...and renewed strength. ©Take a course of S.S.S. Remember, your present run-down condition may have been a slow, gradual process. Likewise, a reasonable time is required to rebuild full strength. S.S.S. is not a miracle worker—no rebuilding tonic is—but it is a scientifically proven and time-tested medicine. This is your guarantee of satisfaction. Its benefits are progressive...accumulative...and enduring. ©Moreover, S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic. It is a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also has the mineral elements so very, very’ necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood. This two-fold purpose is important. Digestion is improved... food is better utilized ...and thus you are enabled to better “carry on” without exhaustion—as you should naturally. If your condition suggests a tonic...if your appetite is not keen... get a bottle of 5.5.5.... take an appetizing portion just before meals. You will find it is truly a blood and body tonic. You should feel and look years younger w ith life giving and purifying blood surging through your body. You owe this to yourself and friends. * S.S.S. is sold by all drugstores in tw’o convenient sizes. The ?2 economy size is f fice as large as the $1.25 regular size and is sufficient for two weeks treatment. Begin on the uproad today. S.S.S. is really an inexpensive way to better health and mojje happiness. So many have “S.S.S. makes you feel Hie w unethical dealers who may suggest that you gamble with substitutes. You have a right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on request. Its longyears of preference is your guarantee of ealiafacUoo.

x ■ vMMW

George Raft

FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: ITS ASSURANCE TO A TROUBLED WORLD” BY PETER V. ROSS, C. S. B. OF SAN FRANCISCO Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts IN CADLE TABERNACLE OHIO AND NEW JERSEY STREETS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1934, AT 8 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend

i//l A THIATERjTI

; NORTH SIDE D IT I '7 Illinois~t~S4tb 1\ 1 I fi Double Feature Warren William “CASE OF THE HOWLING DOG” "NOW AND FOREVER” TAI RftTT Ta,bot * nd7~ 1 IILDU 1 1 Double Feature Wallace Beer? “THE BOWERY” “RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY” UPTOWN “BELLE OF THE Ni.NETIES" “HOUSEWIFE” rvn y\ 4 a a 2361 Station St. )KKAM Double Feature UlYGmtl Kav Francis “DR. MONICA” “NOW AND FOREVER” ~PT. . t a lth and College Stratford Double Feature OliaUUlU j„e r Brown “THE CIRCUS CLOWN” ‘ BORN TO BE BAD” ■ g ri Ay 4 Noble at Mass. MECCA Tat'rrMdl* “DR. MONICA” “COCKEYED CAVALIERS” 4 n TV i/it/ IHinola at 30th GARRICK üb E. r B?J"n “CIRCUS CLOWN" “CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON p. 30th Sc Northweatern j KJiiX Double Feature Shirler Temple “LITTLE MISS MARKER” “THEIR BIG MOMENT” ZARING J X. c o'T _ “CHAINED” p rr\ r tt\ Clair at H. VVayoe ST. CLAIR ■ffi'S.'BSr “THE CAT S PAW” “CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON EAST SIDE STRAND Clark Gable “CHAINED” nn>/k| a Dearborn at ltb KlVtfLl' Double Feature IVI T ' ,UI Janet Gavnor “SERVANTS’ ENTRANCE” “365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD” IRVIN G 6 noub,e VelturV - Il\ I tovl Virginia Bruce “JANE EYRE” “THEIR 810 MOMENT” if. 4 p/\|l a R 4! E- Wah. St. I A !.IJ!yi A Double Feature I I tVJV/Uil a Loretta l oan* “BORN TO BE BAD” “FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY” TUXEDO *££"SB? r UIAGUV/ HaroldwLleyd “THE CAT’S fAW”? “FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENTT*

PAGE 7

arrive here late today and will remain here for three days before continuing to Miami, Fla. Scenes from Bing Crosby's forthcoming “Here Is My Heart,” with Kitty Carlisle; Joe Penner in “College Rhythm"; Gary Cooper and Franhot Tone in “Lives of a Bengal Lancer"; “The President Vanishes"; “Limehouse Blues”; “Behold Ms’ Wife” ar.d many other coming Paramount productions will be shown in front of the Indiana and Circle theaters tonight and tomorrow’. Popeye cartoons and new’ adventures of the popular Betty Boop also will be presented. Four men are required to operate this “movie house," which was designed by H. E. Howard, who is supervising the tour. The studio car will be in front of the Indiana theater tonight. GROUP MEETS AT GROSSBACH HOME Mrs. H. E. Grossbach, 522 East Fifty-first street, was hostess today for a meeting of Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Women's Bible class of Tuxedo Park Baptist church will meet at 2 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. H. Frye. 47 South Sherman drive.

EAST SIDE PARKER Double Feature , . Jamea Cagney “HERE COMES THE NAVY” “MURDER IN TRINIDAD” HAMILTON Norma Shearer Fredrlr March “BARETTS OF WIMPOLF. STBEET” DAVV E ■ Waahingtuß IVUA I Double Feature . , Shirley Temple “LITTLE MISS MARKER” THIS MAN IS MINE” Hollywood “PURSUED” |WVHARF ANGEL” EMERSON 'tiwa. 11 Kay francla “BRITISH AGENT” “COCKEYED CAVALIERS” Paramount ‘VisSr* a ui uniuuiii w c rMA% “OLD FASHIONED WAY” “VIVA VILLA" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIPTSQUARE Double Feature Rob't. Montgomery HIDE OUT” “ROMANCE IN THE RAIN” O A Mltt nc Proapeet and Shelby SANDERS *,gw; v,?,‘, Bre “PRIVATE SCANDAL” "THE HELL CAT” GARFIELD vjaaixa hauls Cheater Morris “EMBARRASSING MOMENTS” _ "MAN WITH TWO AVALON “WONDER BAR* ORIENTAL "■S&.’ffir ■ THE CAT’S PAW” “STRAIGHT IB THE WAY” Roosevelt Shlrier Temple “LITTLE MISS MARKER” • i give my lovu; . WEST SIDE nr <l if/k\!T W'. Wnh. at Belmont BELMONT gaK/SS? “THE BOWERY” “DESIRABLE” ______ _ , 2540 W. Mleh. St. daisy “CASE m H THE O HOWUNG POO” _ 2702 W. 10th St. STATE cass.'issu W riirtn 1223 Oliyer Ata V KK Double Feature JP. AV*“' XV Warner OUnd •_ LIE CHAN IN LONDON” ——■‘BACHELOR BAIT”