Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1938 — Page 12

MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1938

Dixie Dunbar Haunted by Three Woes

Plans to Dance Three or Four More Years,

Then Marry.

By JAMES THRASHER

Miss Christine Elizabeth Dunbar of Atlanta and Hollywood arose |

from her bed (really cot) of pain |

and tribulation in a Lyric dressing | room with a welcoming smile.

One wouldn't have guessed that |

the pretty and gracious Miss Dunbar—she’s Dixie Dunbar for reasons of profession and euphony— had anything on her mind. However, it developed that she had a good bit of woe. Chief sources were (1) her back, (2) her manager, (3) her diet. The back trouble dates from last week, when Phil Regan and somebody else playfully tossed Miss Dunbar over a chair during a radic broadcast in Pittsburgh. The manager trouble was a little vague. Apparently it was something about percentage and bookings, that took a lot of long distance phone calls to straighten out. The diet trouble comes from the fact that Miss Dun-

bar is trying to gain 10 pounds and |.

can't. Her mother makes her drink | milk, which is even worse.

On Leaves From Movies

Miss Dunbar is currently on leave | wii

of absence from the movies for her first spell of stage dancing in a long time. I: has brought her to the Lyric this week as the vaudeville headliner. Her dancing partner is Tommy Wonder, who has been to the Lyric before. But this is the screen starlet’s first visit to Indianapolis. She will be 21 next month, and she’s been almost seven years in show business. However, she has danced since she was 5; used to be the Atlanta Junior League's favorite performer. N. T. G. gave her her first start in New York. Since then she has been in several big musical shows. The last was “Life Begins at 8:40.” Miss Dunbar went to Hollywood first as a dancer in the “George White Scandals of 1934” (movie version). Since then she has appeared in 16 pictures, but as a dancer in only four. Most screen aspirants would prefer this, but not Miss Dunbar.

‘I'm a Hoofer”

“I told them I was a hoofer,” she | said. “I want to keep on dancing. That’s why I want to go back to New York this fall instead of going back to Hollywood. Universal wants me to do a series of college pictures with Johnny Downs. There's a chance I might be in one of three shows opening on Broadway next season—probably the ‘Ziegfeld Follies.”” Miss Dunbar started to name off

some of the young men the studio had had her engaged to when a waiter brought in her lunch and a | glass of milk. It was a good substantial meal, roast beef and mashed potatoes. The kind of fobd a girl needs who couldn't get the scales up to 100 with a pair of wet galoshes on. It seems that the press agents have had Dixie engaged to somebody ever since she hit Hollywood. Among the synthetic suitors were Johnny Downs, Wayne Morris and Jon Hall. Actually, Miss Dunbar says, she never has been engaged— and she going on 21. “What I want to do is dance for three or four more years and then get married and quit the show business,” she confessed. It seems a shame, though. Here's a pretty young lady from Atlanta with a swell Southern accent. And she’s probably the only Hollywood actress who doesn't want to play Scarlett O'Hara.

Mother Accompanics Dixie

Traveling with Miss Dunbar are her mother and a little girl named Marcella. Mrs. Dunbar has a son, two older daughters and four grandchildren. But she sticks pretty close to the baby of the family, touring around with her, mending her costumes and seeing that she drinks her milk. Miss Dunbar calls her “Maw.” Marcella, who is about 9 or 10, lives with the Dunbars because she likes them. Her parents have a citrus grove near Hollywood, but Marcella will take a glamorous atmosphere in preference to orange juice every lime. Marcella is something of a hoofer herself. In fact, she sings, dances, plays the piano and the accordion. And she calls Miss Dunbar “Tootsie.” Mrs. Dunbar and Marcella really contributed the two vital statements to the interview. I've been saving them for the last. “Dixie used to play the saxophone, too,” Mrs. Dunbar confided. Her daughter objected, was over-ruled, and it went into the record. Marcella gave us the real lowdown on Miss Dunbar’s romantic background. “When Tootsie comes home from a date,” said Marcella, “she always says ‘I don’t see why I can’t go out with Clark Gable or Robert Taylor.”

REAL VETERAN

Before the war, Lloyd Bacon, was an actor and director for G. M. “Broncho Bill” Anderson, one of the first and most famous western stars.

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE

APOLLO

“The Adventures of Robin with Errol Flynn, Alivia De land, Basil Rathbone, at 11, 3:22, 5:33, 7:44 and 9:55.

CIRCLE

“Cocoanut Grove,” with Fred i Murray, Harriet Hilliard, Yach Old Boys, at 11, 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 —

“Hunted Men,” with Lloyd Nolan Mary Carlisle, at 12:30, 3:15, 6:08

and LOEW'S

“Three Comrades,” Tavior, Margaret Sullavan, Young, Franchot at 3: 35, . 30 and 10. “Sw Miss,” with Laurel Hardy, “at n, 2: 5 5 30 and 8:45.

LYRIC

Vaudeville wii Dixie Dunbar, sta e at 1:10, 3:58 5:46 and 9:34. Josette,” with Simone Simon, Don Ameche, Robert Young, on_ screen at 11:37, 2:25, 5:13, 8:01 and 10:18.

OHIO

re You Find It,” with Ym Also “Border Town,”

aul Muni.

Hood,” Havil1:11,

with Robert Robert Tone, 12:20, and

on

G with

You'll be seeing and hearing more of this young man before the

year is out.

His name is Leon Zawisza and he has been appointed to

the post of Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concertmaster by Fabien

Sevitzky.

Mr. Zawisza’s release from the Cleveland Orchestra's first violin section was obtained so that he could accept the new post.

The

young violinist also has been a member of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, concertmaster of the Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra and first violinist of the Philadelphia String Quartet.

IN NEW YORK —8y ctoree ross

Numerology Gets Mixed With Drinks by New York Soda Jerkers: Here's Truth About Chinese.

NEW YORK, June 6.—One of the most flexible trade jargons is the

code of the soda jerker. notice.

Its vocabulary is subject to change without

For example, one of the countermen in a busy table d’hote drug store tells me that these code symbols are comparatively new:

A soda jerker’s call for a glass® of water is “81,” and if a large glass of water is in demand, his bark would be, “Stretch an ‘81.” Though you may have requested an English muffin, the soda man regards it as a “Limey.” Numerals play an important role in the system of communication behind the soda fountain. “Give 37,” for illustration, means “Take special pains with this customer. He's a friend of the boss.” By a “61,” the soda jerker refers to a simple cup of coffee, but why the lexicographer of drug store talk hit upon those numbers to signify a cup of java nobody knows. An “87%,” incidentally, actually means, “That's a pretty looking doll with a shapely figure sitting at the corner of the counter.”

An Old Chinese Custom

I was asked why the inscrutable Chinese employees in most Oriental eating places take their meals in the dining room with the customers, whereas servitors of all other nations take meals in their own quarters. So I in turn put the question to my old friend, the wise, philosophical Lum Fong, who plies a gastronomic trade on the fringes of Chinatown.

According to Lum, there are two reasons for the practice. One: it is proof to the Occident that Chinese do like chop suey and chow mein. Two: Orientals do not regard waiters as hired help, but as trusted assistants, lower in financial station, but not in caste.

Jack Cole, is setting the “jitterbugs” and swing addicts on their ears these nights at the Rainbow Room where he does authentic East Indian dances set to such appropriate music as “War Dance for a Wooden Indian,” “Music in a Madhouse” and “Dinner Music for a

Pack of Hungry Cannibals.”

While blended Far Eastern dances and American swing may sound strange at first, Cole explains it was a union born of necessity. No modern orchestra can reproduce the wierd sounds of a real East Indian band, and even if they could, no audience would stand for it. So Cole uses swing because he has discovered that it is closer to the original native rhythms than the real thing.

Works While He Rides

It is hardly news that our fiery, little Fiorello LaGuardia is the most energetic, self-driving mayor in our town's history. Sixteen-hour days are his usual regimen and 18-hour days are not considered to We unusual when there is pressing business at hand. As you may have heard, he has equipped his official limousine with a sliding desk where he can pursue his reading of documents and affix his signature in transit. Jai-Alai is the national sport of the Latin countries and one of the severest to play. A blend of basketball, baseball and football, it requires strong men for its vigorous competition. From the spectators point $s view, it is a thrilling contest oP strength and wits. I was introduced to Jai-Alai at Miami, but the Latin sport is moving north. A syndicate of moneyed men already has met to discuss the introduction of Jai-Alai at the forthcoming New York World's Fair. Their plan is to import the players from Cuba and Spain. More than most gags uttered by the Rialto’s wisecrackers, we ike the line spoken by Henny Youngman, the comic who represents the cohorts of Broadwayites who are in and out of work. “Some days,” says Henny, “it doesn’t even pay me to wake up.”

Playwright Will Direct

Vacation

Theater Here

Charles Bruce Millholland, Indianapolis playwright, is to direct a vacation theater at the Jordan Conservatory of Music beginning June 20, Miss Ada Bicking, director, announced today.

Mr. Millholland, who wrote the hit play, “Twentieth Century, ” will conduct morning classes in radio, screen and play writing and play production during a five-week period. Evening lectures, from 8 to 9:30 p. m., will be entitled an Institute of Technique of Creation and Appreciation of Radio, Screen, Play and Stage.

Begins Final Week

Meanwhile the conservatory begins the busy final week of its school year tonight with two scheduled recitals. Commencement exercises™are to be held in the Odeon Friday night. Miss Bicking will confer degrees upon 27 candidates. Tonight's recitals will be held at the Odeon and the school’s North Unit, 3411 N. Pennsylvania St. In the former hall, at 8 p. m., Marie Zorn will present 19 piano students. The North Unit recital will be given by 16 piano pupils of Blanche D. Brown, assisted by Carol Trotter, dramatic art student of Bernice Van Sickle, at 7:30 p. m.

Appear Wednesday

The Conservatory Choir’s first appearance since Virgil Phemister succeeded Donald C. Gilley as director will take place at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Odeon. Mae Engle, Louis Zerbe and Harry Michels will play the Brahms Horn Trio on the same program. The choir’s selections will include folk songs and compositions by Elgar, Foster, Friml, Hunt, Bach and Mozart. Margaret James, soprano, and Francis Fitzgerald, flutist, are to be the assisting soloists. Also on Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m,, piano students of Leone Kinder Rickman will appear in a program at the North Unit. The year's final recital will take place in the Odeon at 8:30 p. m.

Thursday, when Glenn Friermood, |

head of the Conservatory voice de-

partment, will present eight pupils.’

Those taking part will be Joan Ferguson, Evelyn Pearce, Sylvia Watson, Paul Krauss, Cecelia Klein, Elizabeth Madison, Louis Armstrong and Margaret James. Mr. Friermood will be the accompanist. The public is invited,

Lily's Marriage Dispute Settled

NORWALK, Conn., June 6 (U.P). —A boundary-line dispute, which for a time caused concern over the legality of the marriage of Lily Pons and Andre Kostelanetz, was settled today by a civil engineers map. The French singer and the orchestra leader were married in a summer house on the bride's estate Thursday. Norwalk offizials charged the summer house was over the City line and in New Canaan and therefore the couple was not legally wed because the license was issued at Norwalk, State Senator J. Kenneth Bradley said the home was in New Canaan and the summer house in Norwalk.

STILL GOING STRONG

Jack Mulhall, former silent screzn star mow appearing in “Crime Ring,” played the lead in the first talking picture made by Thomas Edison in 1913.

LE

“Gold Is Where | Paul Muni Bette Davis

u Find It” "

FAVORABLE VOTE BY COUNGIL SEEN ON SEWER FUND

38th St. Project and Airport Bond Money Expected To Be Allocated.

The City Council tonight is expected to appropriate $295,000 bond money for the North Side sewer development and construction of a

building at Municipal Airport. Five resolutions and 11 other ordinances are scheduled for consideration. In two special sessions called a week ago, the Council failed to muster two-thirds of its members necessary for passage of appropriation ordinances. The State Tax Board, which approved the bond issues that produced the $295,000, also must approve the appropriation. Of the total, $225,000 is to be used for construction of the North Side sewers. These include the one under 38th St. from Central Ave. to Fall Creek which is being delayed while the Works Board considers a suggestion by City Engineer Henry B. Steeg on a change of method. The Airport building is to house the new. Federal aircraft radio testing laboratory. The Works Board has approved plans and advertised for bids today.

Consider PWA Grants

The Council will consider resolutions authorizing the Works Board to apply for PWA grants to help pay the City’s share of the $3,500,000 South Side track elevation. Grants also are to be asked for the rehabilitation of the W. New York St. bridge over White River and for the widening of S. East St. Another resolution would authorize the Park Board to apply for a PWA grant to aid in financing the 38th St. bridge over the Canal— a part of the 38th St. flood control project. All applications are contingent on passage of President Roosevelt's recovery bill by Congress. Still pending is the resolution introduced last fall authorizing Mayor Boetcher to appoint a five-man Indianapolis Housing Authority to study slum clearance here. Attention was focused on it recently when Walter E. Stanton, Indiana Housing Authority executive secretary, declared that about 3700 houses in Indianapolis constitute & menace to public health and safety and should be torn down.

Urged Housing Act

He urged a City Housing Authority as a possible solution of the problem. Councilmen indicated they saw no prospect of immediate action on the proposal. Their opinions were divided on the resolution. Two members said they would support substitute resolutions giving the Council control over the Authority commission instead of the Mayor. This would be impossible without amendment of the State Housing Authority law. Councilmen are to consider an ordinance repealing the fingerprinting provisions of the 1937 pawnbroker ordinance. The Marion County Grand Jury has begun an investigation of pawnbrokers on demand of Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer, who said charges had been made that pawnbrokers were not cooperating with police seeking stolen goods. Another ordinance on the Council agenda tonight is one that would add N. Pennsylvania St. to the list of streets from which trucks are banned. No action was expected to be taken. Truckers have claimed they have inadequate entrance routes into the City already.

Expect $1220 Bequest

The Council is expected to accept a bequest of $1220 from the estate of Mrs. Catherine E. Stolte. The money is to be used at the City Hospital. The Council is to be asked to authorize the Safety Board to sell five parcels of real estate on which fire houses formerly were located. They are at 445 Indiana Ave. 533 W. Washington St., 748 Massachusetts Ave. 1602 Ashland Ave., and Washington St. and Hawthorne Lane. Other ordinances would tighten restrictions on second-hand stores; amend the 1935 taxicab ordinance; prohibit circus performances on Good Friday and Easter; create a taxicab stand at Indiana and Senate Aves.; make 17th St. a one-way thoroughfare between Meridian and Illinois Sts.; prohibit parking on the South Side of Henry St., and make Illinois a preferential street at 22d St.

ASKS CAREFUL STUDY OF SPENDING PLANS

Declaring that govenrmental budgets are as easy to understand as grocery bills, Harry Miesse, Indiana Taxpayers’ Association executive secretary, today asked women to study the proposals made by public officials for next year’s expenditures. He said a resolution adopted by the recent convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs should be called to the attention of every taxpayers in this State. The resolution urged study of existing tax laws so that the taxpayers will “not buy more governmental services than they can afford.” “The time has come for us to make a protest when our public officials continually load us down with governmental functions we did not order and demand that we pay for them whether we want them or not,” Mr. Miesse said.

[Ja] KY ENA SULLAVAN. ROLLE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11"

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle

1 Pictured little leaping animal 8 It belongs to the wee family. 13 Female relative, 14 To call out, J6 Armadillo. 17 Supped. 18 Lukewarm, 19 Point, 20 To decorate. 22 Mesh of lace. 23 Gem face. 25 Aurora. 27 Snaky fish. 29 Opalescent. 33 Succor. 37 Retreated. 39 Slender lofty tower, 40 Native. 41 To be indebted. 42 To gaze fixedly. 43 Masculine pronoun. “ Game of

marbles. 47 To espouse. 51 Valiant man. 52 Tongue of land between rivers. 54 One. 55 Hodgepodge. S56 It has a seme R11, 57 It has wees hind legs.

VERTICAL

HAT

10 Narrative

poem, 11 Back of neck. 12 Transposed. 15 Flying toy. 20 It feeds on 1 South America nuts and «=, $3 Morass.

21 Sewing tools. 23 Stripped of blubber, 24 Some species of this beast have wee ears, 26 Poem. 28 Silkworm. 80 Tiny veges table. 81 To perform. 32 Meadow. 34 Upright shaft. 35 God of war. 36 Ever. 38 To accomplish 39 Myself. 43 Hanks of yarn 44 Bill of fare. 45 Lily. 46 The one and the other. 48 Perfume. 49 Game played on horseback. $0 Thin tin plate, 51 Nave of a wheel,

2 A blank line, 3 To. 4 Passage. 5 To soak flax. 6 Makes level, 7 Easy canter. 8 Scarlet. 9 Ana.

Tr)

|

Ww

: .

U. S. Influence Seen in Gaining Nazi Release of Dr. Freud

LONDON, June 6 (U. P.).—Dr.

Sigmund Freud, 82-year-old “father of psychoanalysis” who for years has been trying to find out why men kill each other, came to London today to make his home. self-imposed exile from Nazified Austria to finish a book on the Bible.

He went into

Despite his great age, the noted author whom Sam Goldwyn, American movie director, once said he was going to employ to “throw a lot of good old sizzling heart stuff into pictures,” appeared vigorous. His tall, slender figures still was upright. His head, framed by snow-white hair and beard, was slightly bent forward as if in constant attention. Dr. Freud arrived at Victoria Station with his wife and was greeted by Dr. Ernest Jones, president of the International Psychoanalytical Association. He was driven away in an automobile from one end of the station while his son, Dr. Martin Freud, and a group of newspapermen, photographers and newsreel cameramen awaited him at the other end. Dr. Freud was driven directly to St. Johnswood, a semiartistic quarter in northwestern London where a modern house had been rented for him for a few months while he seeks Government permission to remain in England for the remainder of his life. U. S. Sought Release Dr. Freud's son told newsmen that there was no possibility that his father would go to the United States, where his nephew, Edward L. Bernays, organized the International Psychoanalytic Foundation. The London Daily Herald asserted that wealthy friends of Dr. Freud were forced to pay a “ransom” for his release before the Nazi Government agreed to free him. It added that the United States Government was particularly interested in Dr. Freud's release, and took precautions to assure that the Nazis freed him after the ransom was paid. At the same time the Daily Herald said that assurance for his safety while traveling from Vienna to Paris and then to London also was sought and that a “representative of the United States diplomatic serv:ze” accompanied him to Strasbourg from Vienna. In Paris, United States Ambassador William C. Bullitt was among those who greeted him at the station.

CLAY WORKER GIVEN CORN THEFT TERM

BRAZIL, June 6 (U. P.).—Bernard Cramer, 36, clay worker, who confessed in Circuit Court to the theft of a truckload of corn, today was under sentence of six months in the State Penal Farm. Authorities charged that Cramer had been leading the life of an honest worker in the daytime and a thief at night. He escaped capture until his truck became stuck in mud near the corncribs on the farm of August Keiser. Cramer confessed, authorities said, that he had made many trips to Mr. Keiser’s corncrib and had sold the corn several miles from here. The Keiser farm is located near Bowling Green.

the |

LAW SCHOOL HERE WILL GRADUATE 116

U. S. Judge Baltzell to Deliver Address.

One hundred and sixteen students will receive degrees at graduation exercises of the Indiana Law School of Indianapolis, Wednesday, at the Columbia Club. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell will deliver the commencement address. Sixteen graduate lawyers will receive degrees of doctor of jurisprudence, having completed a year of postgraduate study at the law school. Hilton U. Brown, vice president of the board of trustees, will confer the degrees. The valedictory address will be made by Stanley O. Stoltz, representing the day Senior Class. Thomas J. Cholis will represent the night Senior Class. James M. Ogden, president of the school, will preside.

10 NEW BUND CAMPS TO BE ESTABLISHED

ANDOVER, N. J, June 6 (U, P.). —Claiming a rapid growth for the German-American Bund movement despite “false accusations, ridiculous persecution and fruitless investigation,” Fritz Kuhn, national head in this country, said today that 10 new camps will be established this summer. He said that property already has been purchased near Binghamton, N. Y. and undesignated areas in the Middle West. Other sites at Albany Schenectady, and parts of New Jersey have been designated.

RIVERSIDE

ALL WEEK

RIDES and GAMES HALF PRICE

SPONSORED BY

SAHARA GROTTO

BAND CORCERT BY

70-PIECE BAND

“HUNTED MEN"

| Noll, rector of SS. Peter and Paul

BROAD RIPPLE, MANUAL PUPILS T0 GET AWARDS

Public, Parochial Schools Plan Graduation Exercises.

Diplomas are toRbe awarded to graduates of Manual and Broad Ripple High Schools tonight as five other Indianapolis public and parochial high schools arranged graduation exercises for a record number of seniors.

About 2845 are to be graduated by public high schools. This number sets a new record, exceeding the 1937 total by 150, Schools Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan said. Cathedral High School is to present diplomas to il7. At Manual, 304 are to be graduated at exercises at 8 o'clock tonight at Cadle Tabernacle. E. H. K. McComb, principal, is in charge of the ceremony. W. P, Dearing, Oakland City College president, is to deliver the principal address at exercises for 84 Broad Ripple High School graduates at 8 o'clock tonight at Butler Fieldhouse. He is to speak on “Cheated.” Mrs. Mary D. Ridge, School Board vice president, is to present diplomas. Processional music is to be played by the school orchestra.

Rehearsals Scheduled

Seniors in both public and parochial high schools completed classroom work Friday, but are to return for commencement rehearsals this week. At Tech's largest commencement exercises, 1150 are to receive diplomas from Allan Boyd, School Board member, Exercises are to be held tomorrow night at Butler Fieldhouse, | beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Commencement honors are to be awarded by Hanson H. Anderson, principal. Dr. Edward H. Long, assistant superintendent of the Washington, D. C, schools, is to speak at exercises for Crispus Attucks High School graduates tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Cadle Tabernacle, John F. White, School Board mem-=-ber, is to present diplomas to 208.

Annual Commencement

Shortridge is to hold its 70th annual commencement Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Cadle Tabernacle. About 800 will be graduated. Miss Mary Jane Lewis and Harold Miller, seniors, are to speak. Class day is to be observed at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Caleb Mills Hall. Exercises for Cathedral and Washington High Schools are to be held at 8 o'clock Thursday at the Cathedral auditorium and the Butler Fieldhouse, respectively. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R.

Cathedral, is to address the Cathedral class of 117, Three hundred Washington graduates, a record number, are to hear Dr. L. A. Pittenger, Ball State Teachers’ College president, speak on “Ready Adjustment Necessary to Success.” Earl Buchanan, School Board member, is to present diplomas.

Vacations to Start

Public and parochial grade school pupils are to be dismissed for the summer vacation Friday. Seniors of several public high schools attended baccalaureate and vespers services yesterday. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz,

WABASH COLLEGE STUDENTS GRADUATE

CRAWFORDSVILLE, June 6 (U, P.) Commencement exercises were held today at the 100th annual graduation of students at Wabash College. Yesterday Rev. Alphonse M, Schwitalla, dean of the St. Louis School of Medicine, spoke at the laying of the cornerstone for a new $150,000 science building, which fole lowed the baccalaureate sermon in the morning, At a meeting of more than 300 alumni Saturday night, Kurt Pant« zer of Indianapolis, class of 1913, was elected president of the Assoe ciation of Wabash Men. Dr, Clyde Chase of Detroit, Mich., was elected vice president and Byron K. Trippett of Crawfordsville was elected secretary-treasurer,

conducted vesper services for Shorte ridge’s 1938 class yesterday at Caleb Mills Hall. “The Foundations of Life” was the subject of an address given yesterday afternoon by Dr, George PF. Leonard, Butler University, at Washington High School. Walter C, Gingery, principal, presided. Meanwhile, school officials come pleted summer school curriculum plans. High school courses are to be taught at Shortridge, Manual, Tech and Crispus Attucks from June 13 to July 29. Grade school subjects will be offered at School 2 and Crispus Attucks.

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Children and Adults Beginners—Intermediate—Advanced Ballroom—Tap—Ballet—Acrobatic Phone Rlley 1610 for detailed information or cgll in person at Main Studios, 16th and Illinois Streets. No obligation. NOTE: All those taking our low rate contract for the 1938-39 seainstruction this summer without

son will receive 8 extra weeks’ charge.

Stockman Dance Studios

“Indiana’s Largest and Finest School of Dancing”

Tonight’s Presentation at Your

Neighborhood Theaters

Hollywood Double Feature ZARING Central at Fall Crk. P OFF GIRLS” CINEMA Constance Bennett ST. CLAIR St. CL. & Ft. Wayne Doors “MAD Double Feature __Bette Davis _JEZEBEL” Fave Betty Davis E. ties Station St. He Feature

NORTH SIDE Ka © 1500 Roosevelt “TOM SAW Helly “YOU'RE A SWEETHEART” oub 1 Feature Ar ME: OF MARCO 0 Porto” 16th & Delaware " Double Feature “MERRILY WE LI _“EVERYBODY'S DOING. | T™ Doors be TI 6 5:45 “IN OLD CHI CAG 0" we “LITTLE MISS ROUGHNECK” UPTOWN sors “open, B13 Mo, iY "iti % BOUT MU __ Shirley Tome ' “REBECCA” TALBOTT Talbott & 22nd De “MAD_ABOUT MUSIC on 80th at Northwestern KR E X Double Feature ay “SALLY, IREN AND. MARY DREAM “Dnuvie catu “ADVENTURES OF TOM ¢ SA tn “EVERYBODY NAW VER Mlinois and 34th

“IN OLD C “ACCIDENTS WILL, HAPPEN" EAST SIDE

TUXEDO 4020 E. New York

Double Reabure “MAD Buna, Durbin

ABOUT Bette Davis s “JEZEREL" .

IRVING 5507 E. Wash. St.

cht Feature audette “PLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH W RT CHEER

2118 E.

Hamilton

Betty Davis

GOLDEN

ls Ek. E. a Mlle

most NE 330 Shmow

STRAND +

411 E. Wash, Dounle Feature

Paramount Boo Burm

“RADIO CITY REVEL —__ Jean Parker PENITENTIARY"

B 1J 0 U 114 al

Double Feature “LIVING ON LOVE” “THE THRILL HUNTER"

PARKER 2030 E. 10th St.

Double Feature “BRINGING

Katherine ,Hepnburn ___ “YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG

RIVOLI ek

ONCE’ , 150-5:45 to “ADVENTURES or

Dunn

\ 2442 E. Wash. TACOMA Double Feature’ dy arland “EVERY WEST ans Speedway ae Feature Gas: Power “A BRIDE FOR HRY” = STATE 2702 W, 10th St, Alice Faye CHICAGO W. Wash. & Belmonb BELMONT Bauble Feature ARE GAL OF MARCO JOLO™ ) 2540 W. Mich, St Double Feature “OVER THE WALL “WIDE OPEN FACES” SOUTH SIDE Last Times Tonite a Bian ney's “SNOW WHITE AND T DWARFS” East at Lincoln LINCOLN Bibi “nig w BOADCASY OF 1938" 2203 Sheld New Garfield Double Ying a D IS WHERE YOU FIND It"

10th St MA ___ Patricia Ellis “GAIETY GIRLS" RYBODY Go “ARSENE LUPIN RET RNS” y Oty ‘IN OLD CHICA Double Feature OLD __ samy Ehlers “LADY BEHAVE” ary Cooper GAIETY GIRLS’ D A I S Y Dick Foran ORIENTAL ES |B “So. Meridian SEVEN wr Aduits, 15¢; Children, 15¢ Fields Y OF THE STRE EETS” Durante “START "CHEERIN 6"

FOUNTAIN SQUARE" sali, ores SARE SANDERS " on, Se

Grove AC ahd “C ANC iE OF | i ART

a

al at

LBAVALON