Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1938 — Page 34

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R argest State Film House

Semtnmvmsraes % RENAE

PR RE wn eles 4

: Rathbone, and the Indiana will

: : er i EARS Bigs - ON - “a Nel a. FELT RN WE wh wy <a a . - <7 a

rere

ren a yA te dren

~ : Brennan and Karen Morley.

* Co. houses open next week, will have

~ Indiana, * Olympe Bradna and Ray Milland,

MARL

apie BNA WN a FAV EWE EN

NE Sars

ls Planned By Indiana

Will Close for Week's House-Cleaning.

Right when everyone is indulging in furious week-before-Christmas

. shopping, the Indiana management | ne i has decided to get its spring house-

cleaning done.

So the state’s largest movie house : -will close for a week after tonight's|:

last show. During the coming seven

To Reopen Dec. 23

Meanwhile the Circle is undergoing extensive improvements. ‘Painters are at work and all the theater’s old seats have been removed. An entire new set will be installed within the next week. Both theaters will reopen Dec. 23; the Circle’s main attraction will be the - British war-fliers picture,

“Dawn Patrol,” the British war film|

featuring Errol Flynn and Basil

with Loretta Walter

“Kentucky,” Richard Greene,

have Young,

The Apollo, only one of the three Greater Indianapolis |Amusement

the. bill originally. scheduled for the “Say It in French,” with

-and “Ride a Crooked Mile,” featur-

ing Akim Tamiroff, Frances Farmer|

and Leif Erikson.

BLOCK'S TO PRESENT DAILY RECITALS

Miss Ruth Noller will play two half-hour recitals daily between How and Christmas in the William H. Block Co. auditorium. The recitals, at 12:30 and 3 p. m., will be broadcast through the store by a public address system. Miss Noller is a member of the

days, the theater’s ceilings will be]: paintéd and the walls either re-| painted or washed. All drapes and|: hangings will go to the dry cleaner,| the carpets will be cleaned and the Indiana will be ready to face 1939: *- with a shining countenance.

TQ 4

———

“u” sound quite a struggle in the

Bob Pace (above) is featured singer with Rudy Bundy’s orchestra, which moves onto the Indiana Roof Saturday night for a limited

“Piane Twins,” WFBM broadcasters.

engagement.

Symphony Harpist’s Recital Pletises Large Audience

By JAMES THRASHER

A casual concert-goer, with more sense of fair play than knowledge of the harp’s place in the symphonic scheme, had a complaint to make

the other day. “you know that pretty girl who plays harp in the symphony orchestra,” he remarked. “Well, it seems to me they might give her a few chords to play now and then. She must feel foolish, just sitting up there.”

bh:

down to a minimum, added thanks.

for which

® » ® Symphony Triumphs on Air The Indianapolis Symphony Or-

Ray Milland is finding that troublesome French

. - = - a - La = . . a * *, > .

nen

To ease this troubled patron’s mind, be it known that “they” gave Miss Rebecca Lewis more than a few ‘chords last evening in the Odeon. The blond and attractive Indianapolis Symphony harpist had a whole recital program to herself, in which she deployed the harp’s tricks and timbres to the obvious enjoyment of a good-sized audience.

g ‘Proficient Player Her appearance was the third in the Jordan Conservatory's winter series, wherein those who care to

brave the cold and forego Fred

= * 3

AF AXLE EL

CR ERAS REN

Ev pa Ey a

RELI AT ALS NBA AAR ARAAAN AIST

: Allen may meet some new musicians

"who are orchestra members and Conservatory teachers. Miss Lewis showed herse proficient and musicianly and the possessor of a pleasing Stage presence. Her gram began wi a Sarabande by Couperin. A transcription of one of Pescetti’s hargsichord sonatas and a suite, “Shprt Stories in. Music,” by Miss Lewis’ teacher, Carlos Salzedo, brought = the recital to the intermission. + The second half contained bussy’s popular “La fille aux che- * yeux de lin”; Brahms’ evén moxe popular “Lullaby”; two French folk songs arranged by Marcel Grandjany, and the “Danse Sacree” and “Danse Profane” of Debussy.

Gets Fine Support : Miss Lewis gave a particularly

. scnata, playing with real virtuosity and making authentic use of con- ' trasting piano and forte, in imita.tion of the harpsichord’s two key‘boards. The Salzedo suite turned out’ to ‘be a collection of eight pleasant and & descriptive trifles, done in the best : piano idiom of Mompou, Ibert and Casella,

. panying pianist in the Debussy “dances. He gave capital suport to . Miss Lewis’ fine performance, but :- the pieces lose much of their charm : without the original accompaniment of string orchestra. Throughout the program Miss Lewis played with intelligence, phrasing in an artistic manner and making the most of her instru.ment’s limited resources. And she kept the inevitable pieces full of i sweeping glissandos and arpeggios

WHAT, WHEN, WHERE APOLLO “peck’s Bad Boy With the Circus,”

with Tommy Kelly. Ana Gillis, Edgar Kennedy, at 12:09, 2:42, 5:15, 48

“His Exciting Night,’”” with Charlie Ruggles, Ona Munson, Maxie Rosenor at 11:09, 1:42, 4:15, 6:48 and

- INDIANA

“Thanks fer Everything,” with Jack Haley, Adolphe Menjou, Jack Oskie| at 11:10, 1:55, 4:45, 4:30 and

“Tarnis Angel,” /; with __ Sall : i A jase Shuier at 98:50,3:35, 6:2

LOEW'S

“D ums,” with Sabu, Raymond Ma Massey. Dx Desmond Tester, at 12:35, + an

" “Smashing Ring,” with 3 Es CoS Fay Pray, 4 11:28,

LYRIC

Hal Kemp's Band 1: a 3:53, 6:47 and 9 “Road Demon" ton the screen) with Henry Armetta and Joan Valerie at 11: 9. 2:23, 8:17, 6:11 and 10:36.

tree LR

Jon stage) at

SHOP P EARLY. N SEE THIS SHOW Tr ROL YNN ~— BASIL RATHBONE

“CAPTAIN BLOOD” “Federal Bullets”

{brilliance and contrast.

effective account of the Pescettil

Paul Lindstaedt was the accom-}

chestra’s series of weekly broadcasts has turned out to be an excellent gauge of its accomplishments. For radio turns a merciless beam upon musical performance that makes a

concert seem like flattering candlelight in comparison. Even with transmission and reception most favorable, the microphone has a way of picking flaws, pouncing on faulty attacks, releases and intonation in an almost diabolical manner. Radio may flatter the singer, but when an orchestra sounds well on the air it ‘must be, like Mr. Longfellow’s little girl, very, very good. All of which is getting around to say that yesterday's Columbia network broadcast found the orchestra at its best. For one thing, Mr. Sevitzky selected a program of wide and ready appeal, with plenty of And the orchestra is beginning to get the real “feel” of ensemble playing and to respond readily to the conductor’s indications. Of primary interest in the hour’s

‘music was a first Amefican per-

formance of the Overture, “Janosik,” by Alexander Moyzes, one of the younger Czechoslovakian compaosers. His music's hero was a geal-life Slovakian counterpart of Robin Hood, who, in the past three centuries, has grown to legendary proportions. Overture Colorful

The overture is succinct and colorful, and there is a liberal use of folk-like | melodies and dance rhythms. Further comment may

be reserved for the work’s first public performance on the Friday and Saturday . subscription concerts in the Murat. It may be said, however, that Janosik” seems, on first hearings to! be a pleasant addition

to the repertory of small-caliber|.

orchestral works.

8 » =

The regular concerts tomorrow}

afternoon and Saturday night will open with the “Janosik” Overture, and continue with a Concerto for Orchestra in D Major by C. P. E. Bach. Mr. Sevitzky’s customary American selection will be Arthur Shepherd’s “Song of the Pilgrims,” a cantata for chorus, tenor soloist and orchestra. This will mark the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir’s first appearance of the season on the subscription series, and Joseph Lautner, the tenor soloist, will be making his debut with the orches= tra. “He is head of the Jordan Conservatory’s new opera department.

— INDIANAPOLIS —y YMPHON ORCHESTRA

FABIEN SEVITZKY, Conductor

(Assisted by the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir)

THIRD PAIR CONCERTS

—TOMORROW AT 2:45— * —SATURDAY AT 8:30—

MURAT THEATER

Prices: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3

Children’s Concert SATURDAY AT 10:30 A. M.

MURAT THEATER Prices 25¢, 50c, 75¢ RESERVATIONS FOR ALL CONCERTS

course of tomor- | Olympe Bracdna

row’s Apollo film,

“Say It in French.” But with helping out, he should go far.

coming to English’s tomorrow and

ber of the cast who had seen him

in London several years ago. His letters were: vitriolic. They were touched with humor, and even that was biting. After the London presentation of the play, Mr. Carroll sent her an-

other script. Disappointed with the meager financial returns from his

_|first . work, he had attempted to

write a box-office play. Miss Allgood did not like the script and wrote telling him so. He did not reply and their correspondence ceased abruptly. In the fall of 1936, Miss Allgood appeared in Glasgow in “Storm in a TeaqdP,” known over here as “Storm Over Patsy.” One night Mr. Carroll sent his card to her dressing room and asked if ‘she would see him. “It was a shock,” Miss Allgood said. “From his bitter letters, I had somehow imagined a tall,” heavy person. Mr. Carroll is ‘small; his face is exceedingly thin; his eyes are bright, burning and restless. His biting humor is the only quality I recognized. “Are you fond of chocolates?” Mr. Carroll asked. “I am ‘not,” Miss Allgood replied. “That’s good.” he said, placing on her dressing table a huge box adorned with ribbons and fancy paper. They talked about “Things That ‘Are Caesar's.” After the play, the actress unwrapped the package. It was more difficult than she had imagined. It had been wrapped and rewrapped a dozen times. There were yards of cord and scores of tight knots. The cover of the box had heen fastened with sealing wax. When she finally pried it off, she found it was filled with cigarets, enough for her and the company for weeks. Mr. Carroll said nothing to Miss Allgood about “Shadow and Substance.” After Miss Allgood came to America, he took it to Maire O'Neill, Miss Allgood’s sister. “Maire did nct want to leave England,” said Miss Allgood, “and wrote about the part of Jemima Cooney. wasva| smaller part than I had played for years, but I wanted it. It had the rare quality of being important. I don’t know of any part in a really literary play that equals it for opportunity or for hard work.” Miss Allgood has visitéd America five times. She first came over in 1911 with the Abbey Theater players and was with them when they repeated their American tour in 1912. - In 1927 she played leading roles in George C. Tyler's productions of “June’ and the Paycock” and “The Plough and the Stars.”

‘Shadow and Substance’ At English’s Tomorrow

When Paul Vincent Carroll, the author of “Shadow and Substance,”

Saturday, first visited America, his

agent and the producer of his play never had seen him. The only mem-

was Sara Allgood.

Miss Allgood first became acquainted with Mr. Carroll through correspondence started when she protiuced his "Things That Are Caesar’s”

Talent Winners Will Be Chosen

Finalists in the talent contest held at the Sky Harbor night club during the past five weeks will appear tonight on the Fountain Square Theater stage. Cash prizes will go to the first three winners, with all contestants receiving smaller cash awards and an invitation to appear at Sky Harbor New Year's Eve. Music for tonight’s performance will he directed by Harold Cork, Sky Harbor orchestra leader. Contestants are Betty Joe Harrington, Dick Pierce, Earl Breech, Vera Jean Davis, Dickie Edwards, Peggy O’Neil, Dorothy Howard, Betty Jo Hall, Orville Love, Mary Lippartl, Charlene Clore, Carolyn Stelli, Donny Edwards, Doris Mavity, Virginia Maxie and George Thurston. The accompanying screen

and “Lawless Valley.” The Hugh Copsey Post, American Legion, will ‘have its second annual “Christmas food show” at the Fountain Square on Saturday at 10 a. m. The double-feature show will be open to adults or children for the admission price of some articles of food, pteferably not perishable. The collected food will be distributed to needy families by post members.

PIANO STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL

of the

Members Indianapolis sent 31 students in recital at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the D. A. R, Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Assisting will be Ernest and Eugene

E. R. Bebout. Teachers represented on the program are Charlotte Beckley Lehman, Ella Newkirk, Clytia Ulrich, Esther Ruschhaupt, Ziilah Worth, Maebelle Ellis, Julius Herrman and Eve Maurice.

ADH 15¢ ¢

Bette avis Ered Flynn “THE SISTERS” Bob Burns “Arkansas Traveler’

Now 13 * QI

Zane Grey's “MYSTERIOUS RID Bing Crosby “SING YOU SINNE “Dick Tracy Returns’—~News

Bex Office RI. 9597

Final Day—*‘Peck’s Bad Boy With the Circus'’ With Tommy Kelly ROW! ___ ww WO apOLLO

.| Valerie Hobson.

bill will include “Touchdown Army” }|

Piano Teachers Association will pre- |"

Klappe, dramatic art pupils of Mrs.|

Oper

Indian atmosphere,

end a revolt. film where Boy does not get Girl.

vey, Janet Beecher, Mary Carlisle.

of “Tovarich,” wrote as a wedding

the playboy is caught by the butler

and English Bros., comedians.

Brooks, Slim Summerville.

Conference.

Overman Di ects Play at Odeon

The first full-length play to be presented under the direction of Frederick Overman since he became head of the Jordan :Censervatory of Musie drama department, will be held at 8:30 tomorrow at the Odeon. The play will be Oscar Wilde's “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Mr. Overman will play the role of John Worthing J. P. Other members of the cast are Walter Mitchell as Lane; Marion Bruce as Algernon; Dorothea Craft, Lady Bracknell; Ann Mitchell, the Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax; Marcella Reynolds, Miss Prism; Vyda Clarkson, Cecily Cardew; Mark Holeman, the Rev. Canon Chasuble, and Helen Jaeger, Merriman.

ing Today

} Loew’s “DRUMS”—Sabhu, Raymond Massey, Desmond Tester, Roger Livesey, Directed by Zoltan Korda. An adventure story of India filmed there in technicolor, It concerns little Prince Azim and his fanatical uncle who tries to wipe out the members of the British residency by a diabolical scheme. Prince Azim, aided by a Scotch drummer boy, saves them. There is a lot of British

Emerson '“SHARPSHOOTERS”—Brian Donlevy, Lynn Bari, Wally Vernon, John King, Douglas Dumbrille. Directed by James Tinling. Another glorified saga of the life of cameramen. They get mixed up in the murder of a king and a plot to overthrow the next, and finally It makes the average cameraman's job of filming fires, raids and sporting events all very dull. But it promises to be the one

Opening Tomorrow

Apollo “SAY IT IN FRENCH”—Ray Miliand, Olympe Bradna, Irene Her-

Directed by Andrew L. Stone.

It's the story that Jacques Deval, Parisian playwright and author

present for his actress bride a few

months ago. It concerns the French bride of an American playboy who takes a job as maid in his apartment until they can break the news to the family, There are complications, including that which arises when

in the “maid’s” room.

“KIDE A CROOKED MILE”—Akim Tamiroff, Leif Erikson, Frances Farmer, Lynne Overman. Directed by Alfred E. Green, A story of an ex-Cossack chief turned racketeer in America. Lyrie

VAUDEVILLE (on stage)—Bob Crosby and his “modern Dixieland band”: the “All-American Swing Four”; Marion Mann, singer; Belett

«UP THE RIVER” (on screen)—Tony Martin, Preston Foster, Phyllis A farce about life in a country-club penitentiary, with a radio in every cell and a football team in the “Big Pen”

RACERS HIT IT UP

Ace speed drivers Louis Meyer and Art Sparks drove racing cars at a speed of almost! 100 miles an hour through a pile of hay, to get thrill shots in “Burn Em Up O’Connor.”

LAST TIMES TODAY!

INDIANA

A scandalously, funny 256 picture about ‘Mister ny; ¢ Average Man'l |

=P L.US= “TARNISHED

lex CI Te 1

ast of 3,000

ADDED! Drama Ton

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Korda’s Greatest Adventure Romance

LORIOUS TECHNICOLOR

SABU RAYMOND MASSEY DESMOND TESTER NTR

DIReCIED BY ZOLTAN KORDA bo

From TODAY'S Headlines! “SMASHING THE SPY RING"

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For Quick Results Phone Riley 5551

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Classification Finder

To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 7. If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No. 37, ctc.

Apartments for Rent soeceee UCLIONS evs. vr sennnseis Automobiles for Sale Wl Automotive wanted ... Business Ovportunities «. Business Property $010000000038800000800 Card of Thanks :c.cisececscsscscssssse Cash Coal and Wood seiceccccncssssee Deaths=—Funerals ......coes00000000000 Farm Produce—FIOWers ccccecssssscscs Farms=—Suburban Florists and Monuments e.ceesccccoses Funeral Directors .... Furniture Buvers ... Help Wanted Female cseeccsccsccscs Help Wanted--Male 0 svesetesecesnagre Hotels . Housekeeping Rooms .s Houses and Lots for Sale . Houses for Rent ...ccce.. House Trailers [n Memoriams Jobs Wanted—Female coteoqssesssioes Legals ...... Lodge Notices ...ccccevsevcescccsacss Lost nd Found :.. Merchandise for Sale cecees. Money to Loan sesceese0enctenceesnecs Motorcycles . s0sss00ssesensnsons .38A Moving and Storage oe . 24 Musical Instruments~Radios escsnias 34A Personal Services . es oe 13 Pets~Poultry, Livestock sec.... 32 Real Estate for Trade’ ves 26 Real Estate Loans ...... . 28 Real Estate Wanted .. . 217 Repalr—Autos~—Trucks cccoccscosoccces 42 Resorts and Cottages,,ecesescecsssses, 22 Rooms With Board ...ceeeeesees000esge 15 Rooms Without Board «sseecsesaacsess 14 Schools and Instruc*ions eec.cese . 12 BWADPS cocasrcarsertiacsnss 31 Tires and Accessories «.... . 40 Trucks and Tractors .. Wanted to BUY ...cceescsccscscccsces Wanted to Rent ceocesescocsccsgescsces

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thursday, Dec. 15, 1938

KOEHRN— Wilhelmina F.. beloved ‘other f Fred ., William C. and Ed J. Keehrn . E. Winter, all of Indianap- . W. E. Fairfield of New . .. passed away at the vesidence, 1326 S. Talbott Ave. Wednesda afternoen, Dec. 14. Funeral services will be held at 5 residence Saturday afternoeon, . at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill “Cemetery. ponds are welcome. WALD SERVI

LUDGIN—Addie (nee Lines), loved wifé of Henry Ludgin, mother o Helen Binninger, Hilda Newman and Robert Ludgin, sister of R. R. Wickes and H. H., Wiekes, city, and Mrs. Fred Beard, Sheridan, Ind., and John Lines, Crawfordsville, Tnd., passed away Tuesday. neral Friday, 2 p. m., at the home, 353 Parkway Vive and 2:30 p. m, at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Friends invited. Burial Concordia. G. HL. HERRMANN SERVICE.

MOBLEY—Hanna_C., Shirl Ya passe élence, 1156 . Services Saturday, ; go the residence. Interment, Foray Park. Friends may call any time after a. m. Friday. TOLIN FUNERAL HOME.

MOONEY-—-Williah J. Sr., father of Willia J. brother of Lawrence J. Mooney, de away Wednesday afternoon at his home, 1210 N. Pennsylvania St. Funcral from the residence Saturday, 9:3 m.; S88. Call edral, To o'clock, nl ue will meet at residence Friday, 8 for ayer. Frien s invited. Bufial "oly Cross Cemetery

SKINNER—Louise Radcliff, age 79, beloved wife al Charles H. Skinner, mother of John Skinner of Anaconda, Mont., Mrs. Alifed M M. Sucese of Chicago, and Judd Skinner (deceased), departed this life Tuesday. Funeral at residence, 2614 Gale St., Saturday,-2 p. m. Burial Crown . Friends invited. MOORE & KIRK

le La

53 years, be-

mother of William d Colena Mobley,

SMITH—Ellen, mother of Mrs. Sarah P. Kelley. Mrs, Olive A. Hunt, mather of Mrs. Dorothy Ann Fuller of Denver, Sato, passed on at her heme, 322 Ave r ursday morning, oy

ome any time after 7

TEMPERLEY— Mrs. Carrie, mother of Mrs. Seorge Deeb passed away Wednesday ning at the Reed Samesrium, 324 x iinet s St Sey Ca at the FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 10 m. Frieads NoRIY Burial, Shelbyvile, Ind.

TRAMTE—Frances, age 43, beloved ite of Joseph, mother of Joseph Jr., other o George Tramte. passe away Wednesday at the St. Vincenps Haspital, Funeral services Saturday, m. from Hely Trinjty Church. LH Si. pseph’s Cemetery Friends may call at her residence. 924 Haugh St., any time, STEVENS SERVICE.

grand

Card of Thanks

READ—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all our friends, the many organizations, both business and fraternal, the relatives and Reighbors Jor the many acts of kindness nd ges of sympathy and begutiful tors Rules received at te Jeath of our husband and father, Char Ww. Read; ev. Skidmore of Nistor oy Memorial Chur , and Mr. Bert S. Gad

funeral direct WIFE AND CHILDREN.

of our dear who passed

In Memoriams

VAN WINKLE—In memo - mother, Bila , van nkle,

‘AWAY io d called 1 y04 home—

n no hearts u linger still; Jour memory is as dear today s in the hour you passed awa dly missed by elidren; MARY"

N. LENNA SPEEDY, CLARENCE VAN WINKLE, STELLA FROSS.

ELECTION of business agents of Hamsters and Chaufteurs Local Union 138, be held at Athenaeum Hall, Michigan nd New Jersey Sts., Sunday, Dee. 18, 9 a.

: Florists & Monuments

{in the citv

DAY, DEC. 15, 193

Funeral ‘Directors

WALTER T. BLASENGYM [FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shel DR-2570, 3129 N. nots. HA-4514,

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. MICH. ST. BE-1934,

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Schools & Instructions 12 VOCAL Le 1 0.8 and $1 SD

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Driver’s Eicensh._ Revoked? : INSURANCE FILED Wit RESPONSIBILTY DEPT. NEW LOW RATES.

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SHEPHERD CLEANERS—4812 E. Michigan, ,IR-8260. Expert dry cleaning: Evening gowns a specialty, Delivery.

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Tears, Holes, Burns V&: Fabrics

Rewoven INDIANA WEAVING co. LI-9674,

. | Facial. Shampge 3p4 se d RAINBO

BEAUTY 4th ior Kresge Bide.

HAND-MADE original pattern beautiful Rercerized lunghicon set, ecru, 33 pieces, ~

COMFORTABLE ONE for Torts ad semi-invalids: air-conditioned heat. HAe 1053. 1648 N. Talbott SPECTAL! Hair Cut, Shares Saw International. 220 N Penn ©

17-JEWEL Illinois man’s watch: “white Cost $60. Perfect condition. HA-2490-W,

( Alteration Specialist)

ALTERATIONS, ladies’ men's garments; clean. renair. oress, reline Saronic:

ER O. JACOBS

3 212. 214 B. 16th St. (Carpenter)

Roofin repair, carpentry ree CH-22i 2273 modeling, gu gutters, plastering.

work, plastering, fireplaces a spe

250

TA-6667.

BRICKLAYING. cement patch chimgess. and cialty. HA-31

-W. re — (Cinders, ‘Grading, Sod Sodding) CINDERS, crushed stone, dirt for ‘sale;

Fiding ¥ grading; will rent dump truck, ,

{ Coach Lines)

rapes Aerie

SENTRAL Swallow Coach Lines, CENTRAL DR-2476. Chartered

(Excavating—Sodding)

MA NURE, tree work, Sement work, excae E88, work of any Kind: reasonable,

| Service,

Classified Display

' Classified Display

R k X 30th = Northwestern

vy | Waitin , William “LADY F > “RENFREW OF The ROYAL MOUNTED

VOGUE Collate. 21 at a5

Ethel Merman

Ra A on man— "THE PRISONER. OF are 2351 Station St. ‘Fhrillers DREAM spasliiiz | Bor re Lusaaie DRACULA" TNiineis and 84th R | T Z Hine Open. 6:48 Wallace Beery wSTABEEN aan Johnny Davis “MR. CHUMP” 11 Crk. “Miararet Linasay “BROADWA yskiPrs vE i “STRAIGHT, PLACE AN Ca y 2 z irre : CINEMA suns 10 “ p BiE ros PLACE 4 Metman STG Sur ASE MURDER? HOLLYWOOD 1500 fioosevelt Owen Davis ar Joan Woodbury o on SAME, R.A Gh ANE

%* ALL COLORS * ALL STYLES

. Priced 9 From

OUT OF PAWN

2500 MEN'S SUITS and O'COA'

* ALL oo

fold.