Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1935 — Page 7

7AV. 7, 1955.

LEGISLATORS TO BE GUESTS OF STATEC. OF C. Commercial Secretaries to Help Sponsor Dinner Jan. 16. Members of the 1935 legislature .U be gue ts of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and the Indiana Commercial Secretaries Asoeiauon at a dinner Jan. IS at the Columbia Club, it was announced today by William H Arnett, manaeing director of the state chamDeci ion to play host to the legislator' wsi reached at a meeting hrre Saturday at which the legisla : • program of the Secretarifc®’ As-'-oc,ation was discussed. The secretaries considered the F f for a state NRA law. and '\prr--red the opinion that if such lax enacted it should be confined to application of the Federal 1 recovery codes to intrastate busi--Ipp secretaries believe business sr n do not want another state rode structure and enforcement trrncy, but that existing NRA enlorcenient machinery should be le•;,i ,ed to apply to business not mnlved in interstate commerce. Tliere will be no speeches at the dinner to the lrgi-lators. Gov. Paul V. McNutt will be invited to be _ijt of honor, and extend greetings to t ie guests. \n* legislative program of the secretaries will be in the charge of a -penal committee appointed by G. B. Maple, La Porte, association president. Members of the committee are Edward Hackett. Hammond; C. A. Jackson, Lafayette; George Firmm, j South Bend; Charles Biederwolf, Ft. Wayne; E. F. Warfel, Marion; Morton Hayman, Terre Haute; Fred Stoeling, Vincennes; S. A. Warner, New Albany; Robert A. Seward. Columbus; L. C. Bush. Muncie; George ! Hitz. Anderson; William H. Howard, Indianapolis; William H. Book, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce executive vice president.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

A .'omotaiics reported to poi.ee as stolen belong jo L L Newby. 37 S Sberidan-av. Graham coupe. M-1028, from garage at that adL- S’ewitr*. 2131 w Morris-st. Ch.’ndjr- brougham. from 1020 3. Holiies-iv IVim. ; E. Mor>:n, 2029 Koyt-av. Fn.-d V 8 roach. 28-438 Ir.im Hunter and Prosper t-M. I). R Brosnae, 4364 Guilford-av. Ford V-8 coach 16-762 t3si. lrom Delaware and FiUeenth-ats. Oenrce Keller. 1335 N Alabama-st. Apt 2. Ford \ 8 sedan. 10-770 <3s> from *n from in front of home John T Kiisel. 637 N Tempir-av. Chevrolet cabrit let, from in front of Fox's Jail C W A mstronc. Fairland. Ind.. Oldsmobile sedan. 595-935. from in front of 117 N Arsenal-av Paul R Kennedy. 538 Eastern-av. Ford roach 52-138 *34•* on car. 34-065 • 35* in windshield and rear window from Wilkins and Meridian-sis.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen au'omobiles recovered by police belons to: W. H. Bishop. 1523 E LeGrande-av. Pic mouth sedan, found in a ditch at Io" 1 ind Perkins-st. stripped. Boston McQueen. 533 Mozart-av. Chrysler sedan, iound in front of 118 E Vermont-st 1,0 line tie trims. 4926 E Washingt • • at Chevrolet coupe, found at McCarty and Vtrgtnn-av. Philip Fncrl. 2458 N. Talbot-av Ford V couoe. found in front of 504 Indiana-av Solomon Prvor. 452 W. 25ihst. Buick sedan found rn front of 2305 E. 25th-st. Thomas WrtEht. 642 Division-st. Essex sedan found a: 2400 \V Ohio-st. R Rav. 266 Hrndricks-pl. Ford roadster, found at New York and Califorma-sts. Henrv Saiemi 3239 Centrai-a\. Plvmouth sedan, found at Michael and Wvomintsts stripped of four wheels, four tires, and front bumper. Strohm Warehouse Cartage Cos.. 230 W. McCartv-st. Plymouth coupe, found at 1600 Bellefont-’'-st, , E Ri ,aurr. 1401 Dennv-st. Ford roach, f u and in front of 4950 N. MeridianEdr.a Dean. 1501 Heis C hell-ev. Ford sedan, found at Indiana-a - '. and MontD A. Cameron. 1116 W. 34th-st. Ph mouth sedan, found in front of 38 S Cruse-si. „ . Verdun Nelson. 3511 Carioiton-av. Ford coach, found in rear of £704 Rockvillerd stripped George F Baker. Chesterton. Ind.. Oldsnobile coach, found at Arsenal-av and Chevrolet roupe. motor number 4161745 serial number 9D-A-03 14014. stolen luen e pl i es on car. found at Blake-st and Washington-av. W. R. C. to Install Heads Tlie George H. Chapman w. Ft. C. Post and the Chapman Corp.- it ill hold a public joint installation ceremony at 1:30 Tuesday, at Ft. Friendly. 512 N. Illinois-st.

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— The Theatrical World Levitzki Thrills Audience With Mastery of Piano in City Program BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

CHOPIN. Schumann and Beethoven were given a brilliant interpretation by Mischa Lev.tzlth i pianist, at the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon. It was an Indianapolis Macnncrchor offering In a program n> ,ding beI cause of the way 1 arranged, Mr. Levitzki rece.._u an ovation after three Chopin numbers which seldom has been equaled at the Academy of Music. Mr. Levitzki's mature technique and his ability to capture the tone pictures of the composers was revealed at the very beginning of his program when he played Bachs Chromatic Fantasy and Pugue," and followed that by the lengthy 'Sonata, Op. 53,' by Beethoven. No temperamental fireworks w T ere present, but an individual mannerism aided the artist in putting over the mood of the -omposition. His piano is a powerful one and when he wants a gentle, melodious instrument, he gets that with equal ease. In the Chopin numbers as well as the many encores which followed the second part of the program. there is a definite brilliance to Mr. Levitzki s Chopin as well as his Schubert which was so well illustrated in Schubert's "Impromptu B-flat Major.” He is wise in including the compositions of many composets as Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann. Brahms, Chopin. Ravel, the pianist himself and Paganini-Liszt. These composers gave Levitzki a marvelously balanced program with melody present most of the time. a a a A Pleasant Romantic Movie F FRANCIS LEDERER revealed an interesting personality in "Pursuit of Happiness” and in "Romance in Manhattan" he reveals more of those same qualities. Since we have been demanding clean pictures and

not patronizing some of them in | sufficient numbers to impress some ] exhibitors, the movie powers are] going back to romantic love stories in which the sweet' heroine has a dis-j ficult time earning a living and final- 1 ly winning the boy she loves. The girl in this movie is played by Gin-

Ginger Rogers

ger Rogers, who seems to have a lot of the “sweet” qualities which have made Janet Gaynor such a box j office magnet. The hero, of course, j is the curly-headed Lederer. The j story is somewhat similar to "Sev- 1 enth Heaven.” Mr Lederer is cast; as an immigrant coming to this country and he is officially denied admittance because he didn’t have sufficient cash. He escapes while | being deported and he then starts ] his advent ires In New York. Miss Rogers is cast as a show girl who generally is looking for a job while she attempts to support her young brother. This woman Is growing rapidly) and I believe that she is a coming star. Her work with’the dreamy and enthusiastic and optimistic Lederer is pleasing, sincere and often beautiful. Lederer is the matinee type and the right vehicles should push him forward in the right way. The entire family can see this one with complete safety. Here is a good show. Now at the Circle. a u tt Meeting Planned CO-OPERATION among amateur theatrical groups in Indianapolis will be sought in a meeting of directors called by the drama section of the Indianapolis Guild and Circuit for tomorrow' night at City Hall. Over 20 dramatic organizations

A COMEDY THAT LAUCHS AT - r 44FE . . . BUT NOT AT v’ m e s, 1

have been invited to participate in j the formation of a circuit, through which the work of all groups will be exhibited before other member groups. The planning of the circuit will strike anew note in amateur dramatics, as such an organization has never before been attempted, according to E. Pierre De Miller, director of the Indianapolis Guild and Circuit. Tomorrows meeting will be for the purpose of arranging schedules for presentation of available plays | in theaters on the circuit. j At a preliminary meeting in December, seven groups were repre-, sented and expressed interest ia the j circuit, w hich will contribute to a ! unification of common aims in the; Little Theater movement and to a solution of common difficulties. The groups invited include both church theaters and independent j organizations, coming from all parts ■ of the city. Some of those previously active in Indianapolis Guild and Circuit work include the Theater De Miller, the , Barnstormers, the Cosmopolitan 1 Players and the Wesleyan Players of the Broad Ripple Methodist Episcopal Church. The Indianapolis Guild and Circuit is a civic organization, aiming to co-ordinate efforts at solution of leisure time problems and to cooperate with organizations over the city having an interest in amateur art or dramatic activity. Conceived little more than a year ago, it has grown rapidly in scope and membership. an u OTHER theaters today offer: "The County Chairman” at the Apollo, “Forsaking All Others” at Loews Palace, “The Little Minister” at the Indiana, and “State Fair” and “Crime Without Passion” at the Ohio.

City Singer Wins Praise With winning simplicity, Mrs. Earl Barnes last night gave the second of a series of Sunday evening musicales at the Civic Theater Her program was divided into three parts: a group of German, French and English songs, each one of which was excellently adapted to her rich soprano voice. Mrs. Barnes chose some of the simpler compositions of Strauss Her rendition of his “Morgen” and “Staendchen” caught the audience as Strauss, well handled, always does. It w'as obvious that the singer herself enjoyed “Depuis Le Jour’ from Charpentier’s ‘ Louise” most of all. In this her listeners agreed with her. They called her back three times before they permitted her to continue. Mrs. Barnes herself was charming in a square-necked, sky-blue velvet gown with a draped shoulder line and a definite flare below the knees. Although she is an amateur, hpr performance was on a par wuth many professionals who have appeared here. She demonstrated her excellent training under Paul Reimers, who is best knowm for his work with Alma Gluck. Her accompanist, Louise Mason Caldwell, proved excellent in carrying her unostentatious pa~t of the evening. It is so easy for an accompanist to ruin a singer’s work by intruding. That is precisely what Mrs. Caldw'ell does not do. The increase in the number of people present' indicated that the membership of the Civic Theater is beginning to realize w’hat Director Frederick Burleigh is planning for them by sponsoring these Sunday evening entertainments. Since he came to Indianapolis from the East last fall, Mr. BurI leigh has been a tempting to bring

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Civic Theater closer to the life of the community. He has spon- 1 sored a drama tournament among the settlement houses. He has organized the Sunday evening entertainments which he himself opened a few weeks ago with a reading of a Poilsn play. The plans for the remainder of the series of Sunday evenings promise to equal the standard set by Mrs. Barnes last night. Continental Revue Lauded The "Continental Revue” is the answer to the vaudeville lover’s 1 prayer. Those who have yearned for the return of the old-time unit show with its entertaining continuity and its musical comedy atmosphere will be more than satisfied with the current A. B. Marcus production. . Leon Miller is the star of the revue with a grand talent for trick dance steps and an Eddie Cantor type of comedy which stopped the show’ at the performance the writer attended. His presentation of the six dance steps he remembers since taking up the art was the best terpsichorean bit in the show. Ben McAtee and Elmer Coudy lend the production its comic savor with a series of blackout sketches, some of which are quite cob-webby. The Karels Adagio Four is seen in a thrilling number which is topnotch. and Harvey, Young and Kaye dance well in the center-piece numbers for the chorus features. Les Sechrist plays several old songs well on the accordion and the Bounding Ali Babas perform in the best act of tumbling and acrobatic work the writer has seen. The performance of these six men is outstanding. Asa climax to their part of the show one of them supports its others on his shoulders and arms. A femaze trio sings acceptable harmony numbers and the funniest act in the show' is “The Fan Dance to End Fan Dances” presented by three unmimed young men, whose interpretation of the Sally Rand art is a knockout. Margo '.Busch, Bettie Caudy and Georgene Miller are the female foils in the humor blackouts. The “Trees,” “Maid of Silver” and "Pirate Ship” ni mbers are excellently staged and performed by an adequately beautiful chorus. The singing of Roland Tournier does much to make them successful. Here is clever vaudeville in a high-calss setting wi#i the continuity and showmanship it takes to put over a good set of acts. The picture on view this week is “Maybe It's Love,” starring Gloria Stuart and Ross Alexander, the young cadet from “Flirtation Walk.” Ruth Donnelly and Frank McHugh are in the supporting cast, i Now at the Lyric. (By J. W. TANARUS.)

NRA CONSUMER BOARD ASKS CODE CHANGES Retention of Labor, Fair Trade Practices Urged. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Revision and simplification of the recovery act with retention of codes pertaining to labor standards, collective bargaining and unfair trade practices was recommended today by the Consumers’ Board of the NRA. The Government must retain the right to impose codes and enforce their labor provisions, the consumer advisers said in their report to the recovery board, which is making a study of proposed revisions preparatory to a renewal of the act. “It is already recognized that enforcement of labor provisions can not be left to industry alone,” the report said. “Public factory inspection and public prosecution of labor violators is the answer.”

II INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED BY GRAND JURY Prosecution Is Preparing Cases Against 20 Named in True Bills. The staff of Herbert M. Spencer. Marion County Prosecutor, today was preparing cases against the 20 persons indicted in the 17 true bills returned by the gri'nd jury Saturday in its final report to Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Although the grand jury did r r >\ indict Mrs. Dorothy March. 18, of 842 Fletcher-av. who is alleged to have kidnaped the 4-day-old infant . of Mrs. Grace Robbins Dec. 10, Judge Baker ordered her remanded ! to the county jail under $3,000 bond on the kidnaping charge. Mr? Marsh is alleged to have i “snatched” the baby in a fantastic ; scheme to win back the affection of her husband, who has filed suit 1 for divorce against her. Those indicted include Joseph I Johnson. Negro, who was charged with the ax slaying of John Allison. Dec. 16; William R. Cress, charged with failure to stop after an accident, alleged to have been the driver of a hit-run car that. fatally injured Lester Spangler Nov. 25; and Roy La Baume, an alleged deserter from the United States Marines, who 1? charged with having stolen silver from the home of Charles Sumner, 3141 N. New Jersey-st. Those released by the grand jury were Ralph Henninger. accused of the murder of Earl Hemry, 909 King-av, during a quarrel; Harry Bruner, 1241 W. Ray-st, charged with manslaughter; John Djck, 1305 Pershing-av, with failure to stop after an accident; Arthur Jackson, 2240-Columbia-av, with assault and battery; Henry Middleton, 2408 Northwestern-av, with burglary, and Wililam SagOr, 933 N. Pennsylvaniast, charged with receviing stolen goods. During the term the grand jury investigated 164 cases, dismissed 50 and returned 114 true bills. The new grand jury is expected to report to Judge Baker for instructions today. Former Moscow' Mayor Dead PARIS. Jan. 7—Nicholas Goutchkoff, 74, who was mayor of Moscow from 1905 to 1913, died today.

I JOAN ' CRAWFORD P II CLARK GABLE 1 fl! Robt. MONTGOMERY | II “Forsaking All Others” I Charles Butterworth K -K-'FT —FRIDAY— P-T Jl J l Ramon Novarra ..jqj.. f- |V. j Evelyn I-aye ■ a J ■ "The Night Is Yonng’’

RED NICHOLS Ml “World Famous Pennies" Advance Ticket Sale 60e Incl. Tax Till 6 dance Tomorrow CHAVANE SMITH Harlem Ht*h flatters j N I_MP ■A, n'a? aßifcy ftooFS ir I BAUkooM j pr

KIWANIS TO MEET

vfGrHHp Vi

W. L. Snodgrass

Indiana Kiw’anians representing 69 clubs in the district, will attend the mid-winter conference at the Columbia Club, which will begin at 4 tomorrow- and continue through Wednesday. Registration and reception of delegates will be in the charge of Law-rence J. Eby and John E. Rickert. Jack Rhoades. Indiana district secretary, will have charge of arrangements. Speakers will include Frank V. Hawkins. Luther Feeger, South Bend; Myron McCurry. Franklin; W. Luther Snodgrass, William E. Trimble. T. B. Sampson and Walter Jackson. ASSESSOR IS APPOINTED Stanton Phillips Is Named Warren Township Chief Deputy. James L. Kingsbury, Warren Township Assessor-elect, has announced the appointment of Stanton Phillips, 44 S. Hawthorne-lane, as full-time chief deputy. Mr. Phillips is an accountant and one of the leaders of the Irvington Republican Club. Mrs. Lawrence Schultz, 1113 Gross-st. has been appointed bookkeeper by Herbert H. McClelland, Wayne Township trustee-elect. Mr. McClelland has announced that other office employes will be retained for the present.

GREY SHIRTS MARCH ON WASHINGTON! THOUSANDS KILLED IN RIOTS! PRESIDENT VANISHES!

YOUR FAVORITE T STAR IN HIS . . HAPPIEST ROLE I faA. . I^. WILL rj^ ROGERS * adA> Jfcke* / '/ rift COUNTY BT*// CHAIRMAN' RfcM/STIPIN FETCHIT* rvsm vßuni hmbf*

WHIRi THI BiOjPICTURI^LA NOW! i GINGER ROGERS i FRANCIS LEDERER I “ROMANCE in 1 MANHATTAN” J

CITY GIRL HURT IN AUTO CRASH Sent to Citv Hospital With Critical Injuries After Car Hits Bus. Miss Flossie Voyles. 17. of 429 S Warman-av, was in a critical condition today in City Hospital with injuries received yesterday when her car collided with a Greyhound bus at W. Washington-st and High School-rd. It is believed Miss Voyles received a fracture of the pelvis, together with severe lacerations on the head. Miss Voyles’ car was driven by Wayne Lahman. 19, of 1531 S. Daw-son-st. There were three other passengers in it, none of whom was injured. Richard Gray, 20. of 842 N. Key-stone-av; John Harvey, 18. of 926 N. Beville-av, and Mrs. Cora Rader,

Tuesday^^^^^^l BMnEBVBMId Asst, cosmetics I 225 PAIR Nail polish. Face gSMt mmjr powder. Tal rums. I 1 Ww^ LADIES' FORMER , ' e l rf ’ n . u ps - R " 7 ° r C I /DRESS OXFORDS 1 —TT 1/7 '" 1 • Suedes • Kids •Combinations WlltClOW SflcluCS Leather ciopay os^ soles. Sizes IP® s "* n * s g| W 1/Lq 3toß in the M H c: n and J|L lot. Reduced 13 H ■f! !an for IH AH EH k ance, to — / 46-IN. OILCLOTH I ££ Ai i7ns rted lrre P gu: A a ft LITTLE TOTS'LINED ts 1,01 111.,; BEI, SIZE COTTON r CHINCHILLA ’ blankets coats ?ndbiu m e k U e mow* ■ Regular ShirtS Mfo value. J & RobeS %I |c Whl 1 e slightly soiled. Jff they last. Mm SIOO value. Second Floor jgmJSa ptejw Children’s HOSE an.l ■ ■ f W LADIES* RAYON TAFFETA a Bovs’ Golf Eg 1 SILK UNDIES \ * V • Gowns • Slips • Chemise 1 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES I O Dance Sets More soiled ga Ime nt s g®® uiars of $1 .no ' taken from rjualit.v. Brolast. shirts and fast <>! rlmh shorts. All sizes. Ea.

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NORTH SIDE Rl 'p ry Illinois at 34th I I /. Joe Penner * Lannv Ross “COLLEGE RHYTHM" m r n/\ r n' Talbot <V 22nd 1 ALOI) 1 1 Double Feature lilUUt/ 1 i Irene Dunne “AGE OF INNOCENCE” “365 NIGHTS LN HOLLYWOOD” UPTOWN “BIG HEARTED HERBERT” “PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS' rvr v' a as 2341 station st DRLAM WBUSa* "CLEOPATRA” pi, . c • 19th & Collece sStrattOrd Double Feature JliailUlU Grace Moore “ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” _ “CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON” a Noble & Mass. MPlilaA Double Feature iUXaVJ UJ.TI Victor McLaelen “THE CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” "CHANGE OF HEART” GARRICK' “THE LAST GENTLEMAN” “LAUGHING AT LIFE” Rts -• r 30th & Northwestern It \ Double Feature Rob't. Donat “COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO” “RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” 7 it D TAT Double Feature /j r\ I I3 \ 1 Maurice Chevalier Jeanette MacDonald "THE MERRY WIDOW piers /o| 4tn it. Clair ic Ft Wivne SI ( A.AIK Double Feature Jl. Uilir Howard “BRITISH AGENT” “STUDENT TOLR” EAST SIDE nrpTS 4 XTTA 1352 E Wash. St. STRAND ■ffiprfSS' “CARAVAN” Jackie Cooper “PECK’S BAD BOY” Bettr Boop Cartoon “LITTLE PAL” RIVOLI Dea j r ac°k rn oi;Lii Wh IXI ’ Vyivl Joe Penner “COLLEGE RHYTHM” vjv i ri\T/o 5507 E- Wash St. IK VI,Nil Double Feature lIV I 113 VJ jack Bennv “TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND” "HIDE OUT” TACOMA ’!l&Hr “HAPPINESS AHEAD” "WAGON WHEELS ” tTUVUIYA 4020 F New York TUXEDO “THE GAY DIVORCEE! “WAGON WHEELS”

PAGE 7

60, of 3446 Washington-bid, were injured when two cars collided yesterday at Keystoue-av and Michi-gan-st. '*u John H Granham. 82. Jefferson-av, was Injured when he was struck by a car last night at Broadway and St Clair-st. He was taken to City Hospital. STRIKE PEACE NEARS Twin City Garage Employes to Answer Employer Proposals. By f mfi <1 Prft MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 7— Officers of 1500 striking garage employes said today they would answer with/i 12 hours a proposal of employers for arbitration of disputed w ( fce scales. The strike has halted w#** in 250 of the Twin Cities’ VH garages since Friday. NEURITIS RELIEVE PAIN IN • MINUTES To relieve the torturing pain of NeuritU, Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in 9 minutes, get the Doctor's Prescription N'URITO. Absolutely safe. No opiates, no narcotics. Does the work quickly must relieve your rin in nine minutes or money baek at DruggUta. Don't suffer. Usa NURITO today. —Advertisement.

EAST SIDE PARKER “BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET” “NIGHT ALARM” HAMILTON “THE LAST GENTLEMAN” “WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” Rr\ V \7 2721 E. Wash. St. (IX Y Double Feature A 1 Will Roeer* "HANDY ANDY" “WHISTLING DAN” ■ | H | 1500 Ronseselt. HollyWOOd nenble Future “THE GREAT FLIRTATION” “WITCHING HOUR" EMERSON Double FeaVuVe Uci.rilalXCJVPl3 Maurice Chevalier "THE MERRY WIDOW” "THF. LOST LADY” n , New Jer. & E. Wash. Paramount ■sn. ffiasr “THE CIRCUS CLOWN” “AGAINST THE LAW” SOUTH - SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Joe Penner Jack Oakie “COLLE GE RHY T H M"" r> 4 Xirvrn O Prospect 4 Sbelbr SAN DERS si'™ “SERVANT'S ENTRANCE" ”THE MENACE” garfieLd ogg-H" “JUDGE PP'EST" 4 ir 4 i Prospect-Churchman AVAIAJiN Double Feature llimiVil Eddie Quillan “GRIDIRON FLASH” “THE HIDE OUT” ipitt 4i 1105 S. Meridian OKIFiMAL Double Feature 1 TXl> Pauline Lord "MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH* ■BIG HEARTED HERBERT” n la 029 S. Meridian "* Roosevelt Kg™ "THERE’S ALWAYS TOMORROW” “RICHES- GIRL IN THE WORLD” ~ VyEST~S IDE BELMONT " LBSr** ULiL/im/ni James Carney "THE ST. LOUIS KID” PECK’S BAD BOY'' Dt | O I) 224 b W. Mich. A I N Y Double Feature l% * * Helen Hares •WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS” KANSAS CITY PRINCESS" Sees 4 rrs p 2743 W. 14th SL TAki RSJ” ■'“2J mßß&oWSt*‘" -