The Indianapolis times. [volume], February 22, 1933, Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 11, Image 11

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
FEB. 22, 1933_
COLLEGE COSTS
DISCUSSED AT
HIGH SCHOOLS
Plans for Higher Education
Studied by Seniors at
City Institutions.
Plans for higher education now
are under discussion in local high
schools and department heads of two
city schools have taken stops to
ward guidance of pupils on college
selections and financing studies.
'•Living Costs at Different Col
leges,” was the topic of discussion
at the first of a series of college
round table discussions at Tech
nical high school last Wednesday.
The sessions are sponsored by Miss
i Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls.
Cost items which were discussed
include tuition, fees, books, room
and board. The program which will
follow in the series is for guidance
of seniors and past-graduates who
intend to enter college next fall.
A questionnaire compiled by Miss
Winifred West, commercial depart
ment head at Broad Ripple high
school, will be given to juniors re
garding their plans for future edu
cation.
The series of questions is a part of
the work of the student advisory
committees which were formed re
cently by K. V. Ammcrman, prin
cipal.
The quiz will include questions as
to what college they will attend,
what subjects will be taken and as
to how higher educational efforts
will be financed.
SCHOOL 62 PUPILS
TO GIVE HOBBY FAIR
Prize to Be Awarded (lass Re
ceiving Most Votes.
Pupils of School 62, Wallace and
Tenth streets, will present a Hobby
Fair, Saturday. Two rooms of the
school, one on the first and another
on the second floor, receiving the
most votes on their display will be
awarded a prize of sl.
Each pupil at the school has pre
pared an exhibit and will be shown
Saturday. Admission will be 10
cents for adults and 5 cents for chil
dren. Each person purchasing a
ticket will be allowed one vote in
selection of the most interesting ex
hibit.
‘HISTOGRAM’ FRIEZE
FINISHED BY PUPILS
Different Phases of History Depicted
by 6-A Grade Group.
Pupils in the 6-A grade of Shade
land school recently completed a
■’Histogram” fiieze showing the dif
ferent phases of history from the
beginning of time to the present,
and now are working on a Japanese
frieze.
Members of the 5-A and 6-B
grades have prepared a pioneer
frieze of travel and dress, and the
4-A and 5-B pupils are working on
a circus parade with clowns and
animals, to be completed this month.
Lower grade pupils are preparing
a movie combining reading, geog
raphy and art, to be presented at
a later date.
STUDENT WINS HONORS
C ity Youth Is Prize Pupil at Uni
versity of Illinois.
Savo Stoshitch, 1931 Technical
high school graduate, and now a
sophomore at the University of Illi
nois. is the winner of the award
given to the freshmen making the
highest average in the architectural
course, by Phi Eta Sigma, national
honorary scholastic fraternity.
Rudard Jones and Henry McKin
ley, also of the June '3l class at
Tech, received runner-up honors.
PUPILS VISIT ASSEMBLY
Boys Also Make Tour of The Times'
Building.
Twelve pupils of Lima high school
at Howe. In.. Saturday attended the
forenoon session of the Indiana
legislature.
During the afternoon, six boys in
the group, accompanied by Everett
H. Paschen, teacher, visited The
Times building. Six girls in the
group visited Indianapolis theaters
during the afternoon.
SENIORS PICK COMEDY
"Happy Go Lucky” to Bo Staged as
Manual C lass Play.
"Happy Go Lucky,” an English
comedy, has been selected by a com
mittee of Alice Stallwood, Pauline
Moon. Helen O'Neill. John Click
and Ralph Cowden to be presented
by the June graduating class of
Manual high school, March 23 and
24.
Mrs. Lola I. Perkins of the Eng
lish department, assisted by Miss
Vivian Webster, also cf that depart
ment, will direct the play.
NEGATIVE TEAM WINS
Manual Debaters Meet on Topic of
Court Kules.
The negative debating team of
high school Thursday de
feated the affirmative team. The
question debated was 'Resolved:
That British Court Rules Should Be
Adopted in American Courts.”
Members of the negative team
are: Morris Riskin, captain; Dar
rell Daggy and Morris Cohen.
Members of the affirmative team
are: Martin O'Neil, captain; Harry
Kirschner and Clarence Scott.
POET GIVES ADDRESS
Entertains Pupils of Washington:
Reads His Own Poems,
E. A. Richardson. Evansville poet,
entertained pupils of Washington
high school Wednesday with a
number of his poems and several of
James Whitcomb Riley's.
A musical selection. “Negro Spir
, ituals,” was given by the boys
Quartet members are:
Charles Lockwood. Carl Hogue, Gil
bert Mershon and Bert Kampovsky.
* Latin Officers Elected
k Latin Club officers of Technical
Vigh school, elected recently in
clude: John Flick and Robert Res
iner, consuls; Louise Moorman,
scriptor; Mary Mae Endsley, chief
aediles, and Charles Gatreil. custos.
ST. PAT'S GRIDIRON TEAM TO REPORT FOR SPRING PRACTICE
*S^' w” i2K : ‘wwiiPr
,4fo3w& ftfajfjp tfShd&ufr ®,iP^ |11/ ~. t-fl . '
JtiSB&- ts ** .
First Row left to right—A. Thinnes, H. Lane,
captain; L. Shanahan, J. Linehan, H. Reilly, and
C. Thinnes.
Second Row' (left to right)—J. Dillane, H. Cas
key, R. Swisher, J. Beaupre, John Bauer, R. Ross
and L. Godby.
LECTURE FOR
TEACHERS SET
Science Instructors Will
Hear Talks Thursday by
E. M. Chellew.
E. M. Chellew, lighting engineer
for the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company, will conduct a meet
ing for general science teachers
Thursday at. 3:45 under the auspices
of the Children's museum.
The meeting is ocing held by re
quest of some of the teachers fol
lowing a similar experiment last
Saturday for pupils.
Chellew will demonstrate the use
of the hydrometer, construction of
batteries, and explain how elec
tricity applies directly to everyday
use. The experiment will be con
tinued Saturday morning at 9:30 for
junior high school pupils.
Following the Saturday morning
experiments. Hillis L. Howie, trustee
of the museum and director of the
museum’s annual expedition of the
southwest will conduct a general
program for children interested in
Indian design. He win exhibit bis
collection of tw'enty-five Indian
baskets.
Assembly Visited by Pupils
of Huntington Township
I
Eighty Persons See Points
of Interest in City
on Trip.
Juniors and seniors of Huntington
township school, accompanied by
history and civic teachers and the
school principal and township trus
tee visited the legislature Tuesday.
Eighty persons, including Herman
Shultz, principal; Dale Kreidh,
trustee, and Wilbur LeMarr, Gordon
Reynard, Glenn Updike and Guy
Huber, teachers, made the trip.
Following the visit to the state
house, girls in the group visited the
Clermont girls’ school. The boys
visited the state reformatory at
Pendleton. The teachers visited The
Times.
The trustee, principal and teach
ers of the school arrange for a simi
lar trip every two years, during the
legislative session. The work is cor
related with the school's civic and
history work.
Spainish Club Elects
Sam LaMar has been elected pres
ident of the Spanish Club of Tech
nical high school for the spring
semester. Other officers are: Alice
Heine, vice-president; Marjorie Den
ney, secretary, and Ray Hounshell,
sergeant-at-arms.
7TTSGDK
A Dffl
8Y BRUCt CATTON
A STORY of pioneering and ad
venture strikingly like the
story of the development of the
American west lies back of the
building of Rusisa’s great Asiatic
empire.
There, as in America, there were
vast empty spaces to populate, hos
tile natives to fight, rich natural re
sources to tap. boom towns to be
built, opportunities for the daring
and the footloose.
An outline of the story is con
tained in “Russia and Asia,” by
Prince A. Lobanov-Rostovsky. a
Russian emigre who now is on the
faculty of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
It presents a chapter in history
with which most of us are totally
unfamiliar, and the chapter proves
an uncommonly interesting one.
Who are the "Russians?” An ob
scure Slavic race first seen on the
slopes of the Carpathians a few
centuries after the breakup of the
Roman empire.
How they spread over European
Russia, built an empire, suffered
the shock of successive eruptions of
conquering Asiatic hordes, made
their empire secure and then spread
out over Siberia. Turkestan and ad
jacent lands, using tiny armies of
200 to 300 men to conquer half a
continent, makes most absorbing
reading.
At present, the author believes,
Russia. d°finitely is facing the east.
Despite superficial changes, he be
lieves that the policy of Soviet Rus
sia is not unlike that of the czars.
The five-year-plan, he says, will
give Russia an enormous advantage
in her eastward drive. The current
turmoil in Manchuria probably is
the curtain-raiser to an incalculably
important swing in world history.
“Russia and Asia," is published by
Macmillan. The price is $2.50.
Third Row (left to right)—B. Roth, W. O'Neil,
Joseph Bauer, G. Fischer, H. Godby and J. Reese.
Fourth Row r —H. Arszman, assistant coach;
Father Bernard Thompson, manager, and Irvin
Rosengarten, coach.
Members of the St. Patrick's
grade school, 1932 Parochial Foot
ball League trophy winners, will
report scon for spring practice in
preparation for next fall's grid
season.
Teams defeated by St. Pats dur
ing the '32 season include Our
Lady of .Lourdes. Holy Cross. As
sumption. St. Phillips, Little Flow
er and St. Joan of Art. A game
with Cathedral grade school ended
in a tie.
Girl in Spats
Ripple High Juniors in
Drive to Push New
Fad.
HAVE you any old spats your
daughter can w'ear?
With the idea of unusual dress
circulating at Broad Rinple high
school since Dallas Sr h wore
an old, but colorful pt, of vel
vet earmuffs, a newer ana greater
fad now is underway.
Edith Prather, a junior, is the
originator of the new'est fad, that
of w’earing spats.
Smith made his debut with the
earmuffs two w’eeks ago during
the Sub-zero weather. Miss Prather
made her appearance with the
spats, buckled over her high
heeled shoes, last w'eek.
EDITORS APPOINTED
WauL * 1
Miss Marsh
Miss Lockhart
lola Marsh and Caroline Lock
hart have been appointed editor
in-chief and associate editor, re
spectively, of the booster, weekly
publication of Manual high school,
for the second semester.
First edition of the new semester
appeared Friday and was a spe
cial edition, celebrating the thirty
eighth birthday of the school.
Death Valley
Indianapolis’ Own Found
in Greenhouse at
Shortridge.
INDIANAPOLIS has its own
“Death valley.”
Visitors are not affected by the
heat and do not see mirages, for
the Indianapolis “Death valley” is
in miniature and is located in the
Shortridge high school greennouse.
The greenhouse is situated on
the third floor of the school and
at one end is a large sand box
devoted entirely to the growth of
cacti, ranging from prickly pear to
barrel cactus. In the center of
the box on one of the larger plants
is a small sign reading “Death
Valley.”
Rousseau McClellan, head of the
botany department of the school,
is keeper of “Death valley” and
other plants in the greenhouse,
put there for botany pupils to
study.
SCHOOL GETS ENLARGER
Camera Club to Use Machine in
Study of Photography.
An Elwood studio enlarger recent
ly was presented to Manual high
school by Elwood Rogers, alumnus of
the school, to be used by the Cam
era Club in its study of photography.
The club at a recent meeeting voted
to retain the officers of its first se
mester. They are: John Woerner,
president; John Carter, vice-presi
dent: Don Linson, secretary; Mel
vin Wizenread. treasurer, and John
Berry, attendance secretary.
Night Coughs
Piso’s stops night coughing instant
ly and effectively because it does the
needed things. Swallowed slowly,
it clings to the throat, soothes in
flamed tissues, and loosens the
mucus. Better than a gargle be
cause it reaches the lower throat
and chest. Safe for children. 35c
and 60c sizes, all druggists.
For Cough*
II JU 3 and Cold*
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NAME SWEENEY
CLASSJLEADER
Elected President of Junior
Group at Cathedral
High School.
Edw'ara Sweeney w ; as elected
president cf the junior class, division
A of Cathedral high school at a re
cent meeting of the organization.
Other officers elected were: Jack
Sweeney, vice-president; John
O'Connor, treasurer, and Richard
Goodlet, secretary.
Four members of the class are
selected during each meeting to ad
dress the class on various topics. At
the last meeting the following spoke;
William Brake on “Life in Egypt”;
George O’Connor on “Olympic
Games in California This Summer”;
John O'Connor on “The Coming
Catholic Basketball Tournament,”
and Jack Rohr on “Life in a Board
ing School.”
DANCE IS HELD
AT SHORJRIDQE
All-School Hop Tuesday Is
in Honor of Birth Date
of Washington.
Shortridge high school pupils
turned patriotic Tuesday afternoon,
and attended an ail-school dance
given by the social committee in
honor of George Washington’s
birthday.
Mus.c for the ‘‘Cherry Tree hop,”
was furnished by Jimmie Willing
ham’s Royal Syncopators, a Short
ridge orchestra.
Bob Jackson,' Alex Clark and Bud
Danke were general chairmen and
Fletcher Humphreys was in charge
of publicity. Betty Lutz, Mary Anne
Russe and Evelyn DeWees were
ticket distributors and Barbara
Haines gave radio announcements
through the school broadcasting
system. Maurice Moore acted as
floor manager.
One of the features w T as a dance
contest.
POETRY CLUB FORMED
W. Finley Wright to Act as Sponsor
of Manual Group.
Formation of a Poetry club at
Manual high school has been an
nounced by W. Finley Wright of the
English department, who will act
as sponsor.
Officers elected are: June Nack
enhorst, president; Martin O’Neil,
vice-president; Earle Sanders, sec
retary, and Lena Saboe, treasurer.
500 Pair, Rr„ri Lra,'Wr,ri„ O, fords for Drc.i or Work! Bull, to
Marott’s Quality Standard^
Ladies’ Novelty and Arch Brace Shoes!
700 Pairs quality
shoes made to re- ||
tail for $3.00 and Msfjr
sale! Ties,Pumps, MAROTT
Straps, Oxfords. VALUE!
All wanted styles and materials! HH
BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE! m s a fSSS>. *
mmmrnm
ROOSEVELT AS
BOY WAS HELD
‘MODELPUPIL’
Aged German Schoolmaster
Recalls Next President
With Praises.
Forty-two years ago a ‘‘model boy” of
9, visiting Germany with his parents, at
tended school at Bad-Nauheim. In the
short six weeks of ciasroom work in the
.Nauheim school, he left an impression
on the schoolmaster. Herr Christian
Bommershein, who today takes pride in
having taught Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Picsioent-eiert of the I nited States
The now aged schoolmaster's impressions
are given in the t'ollowing story.
BY FRITZ GABLER
United Press Special Correspondent
BAD-NA.UHEIM, Germany. Feb.
21—" He was a good boy—a very
good boy, and utterly devoid of
pride, this young Franklin Roose
velt”
Herr Christian Bommcrsheim. 70-
year-old schoolmaster now pen
sioned by the government, was
speaking of the boy of 9 who sat
primly in his classes forty-two years
ago. He recalled the boy and the
old days a little shakily, but he had
nothing but praise for the boy, who
scon will become President of the
United States.
The old man displayed, with
trembling pride, a gold pen-case
given him by the departing scholar,
which, “perhaps as a premonition
cf future greatness in him,” he has
treasured all these years.
“There was a 20 mark ($5) gold
piece in it when he gave it to me,”
Herr Mommersheim said. ' But of
course that w'ent, long ago.”
With green efficiency, the keep
ers of the Bad-Nauheim town rec
ords have preserved the books show
ing the Roosevelts' arrival—-Roose
velt, James and wife and son”—on
May 20, 1891.
The son was Franklin, and the
family had come so that James
Roosevelt could take the “cure.”
Bad-Nauheim w'as one of the most
famous watering places in Europe.
The family lived at the Hotel De
L'Europe for a while, and then at
the Villa Britannia, near the ca
sino.
While his father was taking the
curative waters, Franklin was obedi
ently in school.
If he behaved himself with ex
treme decorum, it may have been
because Herr Bommersheim, on the
word of one former pupil, “occa
sionally belabored the seats of his
students’ pants.”
The schoolmaster recalled the
Franklin Roosevelt of four decades
ago as “a slender boy, but hand
some and well built.”
“He was unusually companionable
toward his schoolmates, and ap
peared very gifted,” Herr Bommer
sheim said.
“I was extremely surprised, I rec
ollect, that a young American boy
—only 9 years old—should have a
command of the German language
that was nearly as good as that of
his German fellow-pupils. He had
decided linguistic talent.”
TEACHERS HELP IN
PICKINGLIFE WORK
Interview Each Pupil,-Help
Choose Occupation.
Following recent' appointment of
four pupil advisory committees at
Broad Ripple high by K. V. Amraer
man, principal, anew beneficial
guidance for pupils of the school
has been created.
Teachers chosen from the Broad
Ripple faculty interview each pupil,
and endeavor to help that pupil
in his choice of occupation and
preparation for it.
The oommittee also will check
the credits of a pupil to determine
if they are sufficient to admit him
to a higher educational institution,
if he desires.
Teacher appointments are as fol
lows: For the senior class, Miss
Ruth B. Carter, Miss Flora E. Will
and L. P. McGhehey; juniors, Miss
Winifred West, Miss Margaret
Coombs and Edgar Diederich;
sophomores, Miss Miriam King, Al
bert Kettler and J. C. Weigel; fresh
men. Hubert Wann, Adolph Thomas
and Miss Elizabeth Roberts.
SCHOOL TRAFFIC SQUAD’S RECORD PERFECT
jjjjjjpjpir A
> v C ; ■ ; #;'•••• ••'■&• : 9 'V< ' :
|j JJp
Left to Right—Lieutenant .Toe Falmer and Captain Louis Culmann of
the Crocked Creek school traffic squad.
Captain Louis Culmann and
Lieutenant Joe Palmer of
Crooked Creek school. State Road
29 and Kessler boulevard, head
the list of the seventeen traffic
officers of the school who have
made a 100 per cent accident pre
vention record during the first
semestsr, despite the hazardous
location on the state road.
Other members of the traffic
squad include: Robert Tegarden,
John Guion, Bud Shannon and
Paul Layton, sergeants, and Wally
Pensinger, Kenneth Hare, Morgan
Washington f s Birthday Is
Observed at School 62
Third, Fourth Grade Pupils
Hold Exercises in
Auditorium.
Pupils of the third and fourth
grades of School 62, Wallace and
Tenth streets, under the direction of
Miss Charlotte Brocksmith, Tuesday
gave an auditorium exercise in com*
memoration of Washingtons’ birth
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Witt, teacher,
opened the program with a Bible
reading and prayer and the general
assembly sang “America.”
Richard Lindstaedt acted as an
nouncer and two groups of stories
were given by the pupil?,’ the first
group showing Washington’s love of
nature, of animals, his truthfulness
and his unselfishness.
They were presented as follows,
“The Name in the Garden,” by
Clara Masterson; “His Mother’s Fa
vorite Colt,” by Alice Lawson; “The
Cherry Tree,” by Robert Caplinger,
and “Playing Soldier,” by Robert
Klier.
The class sang “George Washing
ton,” and the second group of stories
showing his carefulness in his work,
his faithfulness as a soldier, his
patriotism in giving the flag, and
his loyalty to his country as presi
dent were presented.
Officers Are Elected
At a recent meeting of the Le
Cercle Franca is, French club at
Technical high school, the following
officers w 7 ere elected: Mariemma
Gorman, president; Lorita Kasting,
vice-president; Fern Messmer, secre
tary; Alice St. Helens, treasurer, and
Clyde Charmstrom, sergeant-at
arms.
Smith, Thomas Burkes, James
O’Mally. Billy Messmer, Allen
Templeton, Charles Cunnigham,
Archie Harmison, Francis Weaver
and Sam Elliott, privates.
In addition to the traffic squad,
the school has a safety council
which meets each Tuesday after
school in the auidtorium to dis
cuss the various safety measures
to be taken. Recently they gave
a demonstration of a model safety
council for Miss Julia Landers,
county safety director. Miss Olive
Purdy is sponsor of the counci.
Sponsor Is Elected
Margaret Goedlet, member of the
1931 graduating class of Washing
ton high school, has been elected
sponsor of the Girl Reserves at the
school.
. MOTION PICTURES
2 DATS—
Thrilling ...
Exciting... ; r
I M o'Ss?WflX 'j-
MUSEUM” :
With 1 ,
Lionel Atwill, Fay Wray, < r
Glenda Farrell 1 ,
Starts FRIDAY J ’
‘ Return Engagement ; [
by ;
Popular Demand ... , r
Cecil RDeMilleS :
Sian op ;
THECROSS *
Fredric March, Ellssa Landi,
Claudette Colbert,
Charles Laughton
j COLONIAL
I W THEATRE *WI
aturd a y •The
IpUNttE
pcnpTirc
tHeryAh*olully
ffcuthenlic Awoz-
Wf&rSttim 1* *0 |Adv*otur
Will .Stortl* .You!
Vs^Seniflitfoflall
IQWtU THQMM^
AMUSEMENTS
•ft A MUSICAL THRILL I
IRAYMOR
IW/ LEHR
I 'Hr A Presents
JsjfjjL “Puppy Love”
I (Ivf Lavish Musical Show!
I 30-Stars--30
DANCING! SINGING!
COMEDT!!!
IkftV In Addition to Other
on the
SCREEN
f “smoke
L(P LIGHTNING’*
~ WITH GEORGE O BttlEN
CTTMIM 11 !™ S:it ” F,h ' l4:3
HLiPiRPIH Mat. Saturday.
Eve*, at 8:15, Mat. at 2:15
HIGH EIGHT OF DRAMA SEASON
lffiraili!|
Both Eveningi H
Saturday Mat.
Only
Mat.: Oreh., 82.20, 51.65; BaJ. 51.65,
SI.10; Eve*., Orcb., $2.75, *2.20; Bal..
$2.20, $1.65. $1.10; Gal.. 83e. Tax loci.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
PAGE 11
CLOSE SCHOOLS
IN HONOR OF
WASHINGTON
Services Held in Class
Rooms: Few Pageants or
Plays Are Presented.
Indianapolis public schools today
were closed in honor of the birth
anniversary of George Washington.
Fitting services in commemora
tion of Washington were given in
most of the city schools Tuesday,
but few pageants or plays were pre
sented. most of the services being
in class rooms.
During the morning, each class
of School 5 at 612 West Washing
ton street was invited by pupils of
the fifth grade to visit a miniature
Mt. Vernon home constructed on a
table in the main hall. During the
afternoon, third and fourth grad'-
pupils presented two playlets depict
ing the life of Washington.
The miniature home shown by the
fifth pupils under the direc
tion of Miss Verna Johnson first
was presented last year, but new
models and individuals were cut out
of paper for this year's scene.
The house in the setup is a port
able play house and around the
grass-covered lawn are miniatures
of George Washington, his family
and colored servants. A miniatuie
Potomac river also runs through the
grounds, and there are gravel walks
and drives.
During the afternoon the minia
ture set was displayed for crippled
children of the school.
Red Cross Garments Distributed
More than 1,500 garments from
the Red Cross have been distributed
in the vicinity of Shadeland school
by the Parent-Teacher Association.
DAMCERS; IMS
Next Sun. Only fa^ll
HERBIE f psi
KAY |J|
YEASTFOAMEAS AND LUCKY IjJ
STRIKE ORCHESp
RKIIITED TIC KF.T SAI F,
nntil 9 P. M. Sunday, 60c, fl
including Tax. RfiSW' KJI
WAI.TZ TONIGHT Egg
■ NO lAN Afl IPa
hoof gar
BAUR OOftig WSr
MOTION PICTURES
lAc
I 'il lto 6 Dcily fIC, Kiddies 10c 1 I
fi “ j
■ ylj ON STAGE 1
K “FATS” WALLER i
■ Sensational WLW Radio Star M
I lir'Person I
8H and his “smoky-footed” |*l
CHOPS" CURRY ffl
‘‘The King's Vacation”
pH} Dick POWELL Jjl
Nl EI) RKSENER
Concert Orchestra
’mmw
Last 2 Days
Buster Jimmy
KEATON DURANTE
in the Laugh Riot
“WHAT! NO BEER”
News was his
. .aft racket! Blondes his
weakness!
Vd uP r , he ;' lnl, dv smash vnrw
In™ of the American
I newshound with
Russian Dressing!
LEE TRACY
“CLEAR ALL WIRES”
(With
BENTTA HtIME-UXA MERKEL
•JAMES GLEASON
ifctro-tjolrliegnMagrr Picturet
TjOhMo*
WHERE BIG PICTI'RES PRAY!
25cTp„m. i 10c
SECOND BIG WEEK!
JANET WILL
GAYHOR --ROGERS
REW ,AYRES—SARRY HIRERS
NORMA N FOSTER—VICTOR. JORY
Louise Dresser—Frank Craven
u State Fair”
from the PHIL STONG novel
STARTING FRIDAY
JOHN BARRYMORE in "TOPAZE”
with MYRNA LOY
I HOLLYWOOD FREAKS
Matinee 10c Matinc* |
NEIGHBORHOOD
THEATERS
NORTH SIDE
Talbot at 22nd
Famili
William Haines
FAST LIFE"
M Noble at Mass.
Family Nlte
Sidney Foi
••AFRAIQ TO TALK 1 '
WEST SIDIB
Mash. * Belmont
11l Family Nite
Marian Marsh
"THE SPORT PARADE”
niHMi 2A4* W Mirk. St.
ltT‘V EbA Hamilton
Mae Clarke
"As The Devil Commands"