Henderson daily dispatch., January 02, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
I j&AKRIAQEI PitTTii
' SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
I I .
LATE RETURNING.
Wind-behind-the-sunset,
Desperate with chill,
Race thp darkening sky-line,
Stumble up the hill;
Scrape a twiggy finger
Down the slated blind,
No one stayed to hear yoh, ♦
No one that, will mind!
Burst the flimsy latches,
Shoulder through the door
Till spider-carpets billow
Across the troubled floor;
Down the litered hallways
Seurch and shriek and run
To scoop the safiron papers
And heap them one on one.
Whirl your dusty asking
ITp into the eaves—
The crackle there that urged you
Was only crisping leaves.
Wind-behind-the-sunset,
Whimpering at dawn,
Never hunt for firelight
Once its gone!
—Anne Hamilton in Voices.
Visiting Son.
Crawford Cooper, of Fayetteville, is
visiting his son, J. C. Cooper on West
Garnett street.
Visitors Here.
John Vickers and Tommie Taylor,
of Oxford, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Returns from Rocky Mount.
Mrs. J. Y. Paris has returned from
Rocky Mount, where she spent the
holidays with relatives.
Tr Florida.
Mrs. Louisa B. Burroughs and W>.
S. Parker have gone to St. IPefers
burg, Fla., to spend sometime.
l.»*aves for School Tomorrow.
Lawrence Harris will leave tomor
row for the University of Baltimore,
where he is attending school.
Mrs. Wiggins’ Guests.
M rs. J. I*. Andrew and daughter,
Doris, of Durham, are guests of Mrs.
T. F. Wiggins on Chestnut street.
From New York.
R. B. Powell has returned from
New York, where he spent several
days with his daughter, Mrs. J. Armis
trad Burwell.
Visiting Niece.
Miss Lizzie Warwick, of Ports
mouth, Va., is visiting her nieces,
Mrs. Ransom Sanders and Miss Elsie
Cheek on Belle street.
Guests of Mrs. MeNeny.
Miss Mildred Epps and Miss Vir
ginia Bat row, of Blackstone, Va., are
the house guests of Mrs. A. T. Mc-
Nony on the Oxford Road.
To Reopen Studio.
Miss Dorothy Jones will reopen her
studio for lessons on Thursday, Jan
uary 5. it was announced today for
the benefit of her pupils.
Return to Washington.
Misses Bertha and Fabel Clayton
have returned to Washington, D. C.,
after spending the Christmas holidays
in the city with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Ciayton.
Visits Relatives.
William C. Strange, of Washing
ton, D. C., stopped over in Hender
son Sunday to visit relatives while
on his way to Florida where he ex
pects to spend two weeks.
Returns Home.
Mi as Myra Rodgers Harper, of
Petersburg, Va., has returned to her
home after spending the holidays with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Harper, on Horner street.
Visit In Raleigh.
Mrs. T. F. Wiggins, Miss Alienne
Wiggins, Mrs. W. K. Turner, Mrs.
J. T. VJliggins, of Valentine, Va., and
Mrs. J. P. Andrew spent Saturday in
Raleigh, as the guests of Mrs. Beulah
Wester.
Return to School.
Sidney Perry Cooper and Ezra
Daniel have returned to Riverside
Military Academy at Hollywood, Ga.,
where the school has its winter quar
ters, after spending the holidays here.
Mrs. Daniel accompanied her son and
will spend the winter in Florida.*
Class To Meet.
The Wesley Philathea class of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at tile home of Mrs. C. E. Ellis
on the Raleigh Road tomorrow even
ing at 7:30 o’clock, it was announced
today, with Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. L. W.
Huff, Jr., and Mrs. W. H. Stainback
as joint hostesses.
How to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minutes
When you have one of those violent
nerve-racking headaches, from Inor
ganic causes, you can get soothing re
lief in three minutes with “B. C.” a
reliable, pleasant-to-take remedy. “B.
C.” is prepared by a registered phar
macist, compounded on a different
principle from most relief-giving agen
cies in that it contains several ingred
ients so blended and proportioned as
to accomplish in a few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula can
do in so short a time. “B. C.” should
also be used for the relief of muscu
lar aches and pains, common colds
and neuralgia; for reducing fever and
quieting a distressed nervous system
without opiates, narcotics or such
habit forming drugs. Get “B. C.”
* n ll)o and 25c packages, wherever
aru S s are sold.—-(Adv.)
SO CUT YN E ws/
TBUSMOM* 610 S ! 5 7/ S 3 2 ; : : »A.M.TO 12 HOOK
marian martin pattern
CAPTIVATING JUMPER FROCK
PATTERN 9527
This jumper frock will take to
young things as quickly as young
things will take to it.j We love the
clever seaming and unusual shoulder
treatment of the jumper, and the
draped collar and perky puffed sleeves
of the guimpe are to fetching for
words. Ideally fashioned of sheer
wool with silk or cotton for the blouse.
Wear other blouses or sweaters, too.
Pattern 9527 may be ordered only in
sies 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 re
quires 2 1-8 yards 54 inch fabricand
1 3-8 yards 39 inch contrasting. Il
lustrated step-by-step making instruc
tions included with this pattern.
To get a pattern of this mode), send
FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins ot
stamps (coin preferred). Please write
very plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each
pattern ordered.
For a complete collection of the
smartest, most practical and easiest-to
make styles, consult the MARIAN
martin fall and winter pat-
I KRN CATALOG Its 32 pages in
clude beautiful modelsi for juniors and
kiddles, as well as the best of the new
season’s afternoon, evening, sports and
house frocks, lingerie and pajamas.
Exquisite items for gift sewing, too.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE
OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND PATTERN TO
GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all orders to The Daily Dis
patch Department, 232 West
18th Street, New York City.
Mrs. Jordan 111.
Mrs. H. A. Jordan is ill at her home
on Charles street, it was learned to
day.
Returns to Richmond.
Harry R. Harper has returned to
Richmond, Va., after spending sev
eral days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Harper, Harry D. Harper
accompanied his father back to spend
a week.
here from Hendersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Redden and lit
tle daughters, Betty Page and
Marian, of Hendersonville, are visit
ing Mrs. Redden’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Page, on College street.
To Riverside Academy.
Randolph Rowland, of Middleburg,
returned to Riverside Military Aca
demy at its winter quarters in Holly
wood, Fla., yesterday after visiting
his mother, Mrs. W. T. Rowland, dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
IN EDENJS
Winfield Smith
CHAPTER 45
ONCE MORE Jere Kane read the
last line in the diary:
“They're going to try 1 to shut her
up.”
He gazed at it abstractedly for a
moment and then tossed the little
brown volume aside. Eying there on
the bed, he stared out the window,
the while he tried to weld the facts
which he had into a strong chain.
"They’re going to try to shut her
up,” he repeated from memory. “I
wonder who 'they* are and what is
meant by that entry.”
Gradually, his mind ran back over
the events of the last few days, from
the' time that he had first seeri tl)e
body of the murdered director. The
motive for that murder was plain
enough. It was revenge, coupled
possibly with blackmail. From what
he had learned of Richard Bailey’s
life in Hollywood there could be no
other motive.
Throughout the diary there re
curred references to “Buddy”. Was
that “Buddy" Deane—Evelyn? The
poor, unfortunate girl had been
known in Hollywood as “Buddy”.
But W 33 she the “my buddy" to
Whom Bailey referred?
In the turmoil of his deliberations
hi* mind wandered to the hospital
where Evelyn Deane had died. Hfer
last word 3
Kane sprang to his feet and went
lo the window. That was it! There
was another “Buddy”. What were
those last words?
“Buddy—tricked—me! ”
Nanette had told him:
"She robbed him of everything he
had.”
And Lucy had declared:
“I have often heard him talk of
hia buddy. He used to tell us about
her—but not lately.”
And then, prompted by Kane, she
had added:
"Something must have happened
between them.”
But what was that something?
Undoubtedly, Kane considered, It was
that the girl had found out some
thing about Bailey that turned her
against him, that transformed her
from an adoring, forgiving creature
Into a cunning, ravenous fiend.
No longer was she Bailey’s
“buddy”. She was a greedy, exact
ing thing who exercised the woman’s
prerogrative to make the man pay,
not in humility and pleas for for
giveness but where it apparently
would hurt him most—frorii his
pocketbook.
The director lived extravagantly.
That was obvious after a study of
his home up on that hill above Holly
wood. He had numerous affaires
d’armour and those required money,
much money. Added to that, hfe had
not had an engagement fbr some
time and his supply of cash had
dwindled to the. point wheie he him
self forced- tc tecfcc: Wfscfcmail
ncjNDuiiOvNj in* v«.)■ I/AILY DlbrAl(jH MONDAY JANIJAKY z ThaT
-■ ■ ’' * luoiwrti, oni'iunivi u, OO
Returns to School.
Miss Crichton Harris and her house
guest, Miss Abby Jo Simpson, of
Mount Doro, Fla., left today for Sar
geants School in Boston, Mass., where
they are students, to resume their
studies.
Meeting Place Changed.
This Womans Auxiliary of the
Methodist Protestant church will
meet at the parsonage on Charles
street this evening at 7:30 o’clock,
instead of with Mrs. H. A. Jordan, as
was previously announced, on account
of the illness of Mrs. Jordan.
Bobbitt News
By MISS MARION WiOODLIEF.
Mr. and Mrs. Broadwell of Apex
are the guests of their daughter. Mrs.
W. A. Rowland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerley, Misses
Rachel Edwards and Mary Pernfell
and “Duck” Edwards were the dinner
from ont who had fallen into his ]
hands
Kane was forced to smile at the \
irony of the situation—a man force'] j
to pay blackmail with money he him- !
self had obtained by the same-vicious j
and disreputable means.
Nanette had been his victim. Tt !
was her money that he was using i
jto pay off this other woman. She |
had paid him handsomely, he had no
doubt of that. But who was getting
the money?
Kane looked at his watch. Seven
o’clock! Why didn’t Holmes tele
phone? Had he failed in his mis
sion?
He was just about to decide to
telephone the Leßoi and ascertain
for himself the reason for the delay
when the phone rang. He leaped to
the Instrument and shouted:
“Well?”
But when the voice came to him
over the wire he felt a chill of deso
lation in his heart.
’Mere?” Jt was Inspector Mae-
Quarrie.
“Yes.’’
“I’d like to see you for a moment.
How about at dinner?”
Kane told him that he was await
ing a telephone call and could not
leave the room.
“I’m coming up.” the other said
and before Kane could stop him he
hung up.
Jere Kane was in no mood for
MacQuarrie’s banalities at the mo
ment: He wanted to he left alone
with his thoughts, but how, he asked
himself, could he deny himself to an
old friend.
Presently, without ceremony, the
inspector walked into the room. Ben
MacQuarrle looked at hlin through
quizzical eyes, then:
“Son, you’re in trouble.’’
“Don’t I know it?” hotly.
“Take it easy, Jere, take It easy.
If I can help you—”
Kane shrugged his shoulders and
turned away. The oldfer man went to
him and. in a fatherly manner,
slipped his arm about his shoulers.
“Come, come.” he said comforting
ly, “I know what you’re up against.
I’ve just had a talk with Lee.”
“Yes?” with a scowl.
"It’s about the Hull girl.”
“What’s that?” quickly. “What
about her?’
MacQuarrie grinned. “I thought
that would Interest you."
Kane dropped down on the edge of
the bed and MacQuarrle took posses
sion of the easy chair. After a mo
ment:
, “Lillian Hull;’’ the inspector said
slowly, "knew who murdered Rich
ard Bailey.”
i “How do you know that?” the
other snapped.
i “Now, just keep quiet and let me
, talk. And when I’tn through you
I can ask all the questions ybu want.”
: He fumbled in his pocket and flnal-
I ly fbund that fbr which he was took
• ing:, a shfeet of stationery. He gazed
I at it for a monoeat and then, p*r-
guests of Miss Annie Laurie Rowland
Thursday.
Miss Mary Allen Rowland was the
guest of Miss Margaret Brown Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brown and
little daughter, Margie Burton visited
Mrs. Brown’j parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Rbwland Sunday evening.
Charles Brown of Boston, Mass.,
was the guest of Mrs. Maggie Brown
on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerley,- Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Smith, and children Ronald
and Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. El
lington and children, Kimball, and
Edwin were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thad Woodlief Wednesday.
Dwight Rowland spent the week
end near Moresville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowland and
children Alba and William spent the
past week with Mrs. Rowland’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Broadwell near
Apex.
Miss Margaret Brown is spending
sometime with her cousin, Miss
Mabel Leonard at Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Wil
liamsboro, were visitors of Mrs. Mag
gie Brown on Friday of last week.
Mrs. J. B. Ellington and children
of Henderson Route 1, visited Mrs.
Ellington’s mother, Mrs. H. P. Gill on
Wednesday.
J. B. Ellington of Henderson Route
1, and Buxton Overton of Rocky
Mount are spending several days at
Sellars, S. C., on a hunting trip. They
Beauty in Debut
Miss Nancy Traylor, daughter of
Melvin Traylor, Chicago banker
who is mentioned as a likely possi
bility for the Roosevelt cabinet, is
shown as she appeared on the oc
casion of her presentation to
Windy City society recently. In
the event of her father’s appoint
ment, Miss Traylor will be a beau
tiful addition to the smart Capital
cop-pi-v cot
| functorily, handed it to= the other.
• Kane turned red as his eyes fell
. - \>on what was written there,
j “Where did you get this?” he de
! ‘.nanded.
“I told you Chief Lee gave it to
| me—to give to you.”
| “Why didn’t he bring it to me?”
i “Because.” hotly, “he couldn’t find
j you. He said you promised to see
him this afternoon but you didn’t
show up.”
“I’ve had a lot to do,” defensively.
“I know you have, son,” kindly.
“You’re up agaihst one of the tough
est cases I ever heard of. I’m not
censuring you, but —”
“I promised John Lee I would de
liver the murderer in twenty-four
hours,” Kane cried. “Ben, I’ye got
to make good.”
“Twenty-four hours or forty-eight
hours, Jere, it’s all the same.”
“What’s the chief doing to help
me?” bitterly.
"He’s carrying on an independent
investigation. You don’t need t*
think for a moment that he’s laying
down on the job. He’s not hamper
ing you—that little tiff you had with
Him is forgotten—but he’s trying to
pick up some loose ends. But what
do you think of that,” he indicated
the sheet of paper. ,
Kane glanced down at the paper.
Tt %vas written in a rather cramped
style, as though it had been penned
Hastily. He read:
“Larry—
“ You’ve got to help me. You have
to. If you don't hurry I’m going the
way of the others. I know it—l’m
marked. Lillian.”
“Did Le* tell you where he got
this?” Kane demanded.
“Yes. He said Sergeant James
found it in the Hull girl’s desk.”
“In her desk?” quizzically.
“Yes. The desk was locked. They
had to break it open. That was after
you left there.”
Kane stared at the floor and un
consciously rubbed his chin. Pres
ently:
“Did they find anything else?**
shortly.
"Yes. This.” MacQuarrie handed
him an envelope.
Hastily, Kane drew out the sheet
of paper and unfolded jt. Neatl*
typewritten was this message:
“Lillian—
" You’re getting too fr-endly with
that person. If you don’t watch out
you’re going to get in tjouble. She’s
a devil. You can’t trust her.
“Take my advice and avoid her.
She’s in a position where she can do
a lot of harm. Larry.”
Kane was on his feet in a flash,
snapping his fingers. His face
beamed; an almost fanatical light
gleamed in his eyes.
“I’ve got it. Ben, I’ve gifc it!" he,
cried. “I’m going to need just, one
thing to clinch it.”
“Who is it, Jere?’’ the Inspector
asked eagerly.
“It’s —” But the insistent ringing
! of the telephone stopped liim.
C?Q CONTINU&B)
Reversible Material
|| || ||||
SStt : :*: 7: % iraX
i 7
One of the latest of Paris fash
ions is this tan coat with a re
versible wool caco
|
j are the guests of Mr. Ellington’s
1 brother, Arthur Ellington.
Miss Mabel Leonard of Nashville,
has returned to her home after spend
ing several days here as the guest of
her cousin, Miss Margaret Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moss and son,
Roy and Donald moved this week
from the community to the Gillburg
community.
Mr. and rs. ft. O. Woodlief and Mrs.
Josie Duke Woodlief visited Mrs. D.
N. Nelms of near Louisburg on Sat
urday.
Samuel Coghill who has been spend
ing several days this week as the
guest of C. B. Woodlief has return
ed to his home at Bearpond.
Isaac King of near Kittrell spent
several days here visiting Rex Wuad
lief.
Sam Pace of Kittrell was the guest
of his brother Herbert Pace on Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rogers and son
John Allison spent Monday and Tues
day at Kittrell as the guest of Miss
Ada Woodlief.
Mrs. Esker Perkinson and children
Valria and Andrew Burton spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Perkinson of Kittrell.
MJps; Miriam Alexander was thie
guest of Miss Elaine Woodlief Mon
day night.
Miss Elaine Woodlief spent Friday
night as the guest of Miss Miriam
Alexander.
Mrs. R. O. Woodlief and children
Ruth, Ann Maria and Charlotte visit
ed Mrs. S. T. Wynne Friday after
noon.
Miss Natalie Smith spent Friday
night As the guest of her cousin Miss
Myrtle Mitchell.
The Epworth League of Plank
Chapel church held its regular semi
monthly meeting on Friday night Dec.
•;r>
There were twelve members present
and a very interesting program was
given. The topic of which was prayer,
Miss Natalie Smith being in charge
A duet was sung “Sweet Hour of
Prayer” by Misses Myrtle Mitchell
and Natalie Smith, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Marion Woodlief.
Mrs. Cooper Will
Have Bridge Club
The first meeting of the new year
for the Bridge Luncheon club will be
held :n the West End Country Club
on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock
with Mrs. D. J . Cooper as hostess.
All members planning to attend are
asked toj communicate with Mrs.
Cooper and make reservations for
bridge play.
Prayer Band To
Elect Officers
The Prayer Meeting Band wll meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the
home of Mrs. Day on Lehman street,
it was announced today. This is said
to be an important meeting since elec
tion of officers will be held at this
time. It is hoped that a large per
centage of the membership will be
present. , ? j■ I
Mrs. Edwards Returns
Mrs. K. W. Edwards has returned
home after spending the Christmas
holidays in Kinston with Mrs. A.
HobgOod.
Gentleness is needed to humanize
strength, and sympathy to temper re
solution.
STAINLESS
Same formula .. same price. Ic
\ original form, too, tt you prefer
W^VjCKS
ffvERMW MILLION JARS USED VfAWY
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR' CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
WHAT WILL PAY A-B BEST?
NO EXPERT is right always.
Many hands are dealt where only
double-dummy bidding and play can
obtain the best results. Never for
get that your partner may hold any
one or eight billions of different
hands, after your own Is fixed. The
hand below, dealt with neither side
vulnerable, affords interesting study
4 none
¥J 7 4
♦ 8705
♦QJB G 4 3
♦KQ9B * 10 3 2
7 *4A 9 6 2
4K Q 3 A B ♦3 2
♦AQ 10 1 Z ♦KIO 7 2
#9 5
♦AJ 6 5 4
4 10 8 5
*K J 9 4
♦ A
Z bid 1-Spade. A feared to bid
2-Spades, as it was even chances
whether Y or B held the diamond
strength. Moreover there were small
chances that B held as many as
three spades. A passed. Without a
quick trick, Y bid 1-No Trump. Z
bid 2-Spades, and A feared a shift
if he doubled, so he passed. Y and
B did the same. Z went down four
undoubled tricks, or 200 points.
Could A have done better, as Y would
have bid 3-Diamonds If his partner’s
bid had been doubled?
Against diamonds perfect play
would have enabled A-B to win
eight tricks. Y must lose three
heart tricks, three club tricks and
two trump tricks, at least- Probably
Y would have won one trick more
than his partner did at spades, but
he would have bid one trick higher.
Doubtless A should have doubled the
2-Spades, unless he intended bidding
and playing the hand at spades. B
would have doubled a shift to 8-Dia
monds. Doubling would have given
A-B 700 points above the line.
The last nuestion is. could A-I’
,4 sa
December Biggest Month
With 27, Less Than That
Month Recent Years
As has been the case for several
years, more marriage licenses were
issued in this county in December
than in any other month of the yfear,.
a report at the office Os the register
of deeds today revealed. But at that
the total was considerably below the
figure for December, 1931.
Last month had 12 white and 15
colored, dr a total of 27 licenses is
sued. That compares with 12 white
and 22 colored, or a total of 34 in
December, 1931, and only 14 in. No
vember this year.
During 1932 complete there were
57 white and 88 colored couples who
bought licenses in this county, a total
Stevenson
Today a»»d Toirprrow
t Never more
Humorous—
Never more
Human—
Mor e Than Ever
WILL ROGERS
—in—
“ Too Busy to Work”
Added Comedy—News
Matinee .. 10-25 c; Night .10-3 Sc
/ ; * . .• -
WEDNESDAY
“The Monkey’s
Paw”
Admission 10c to all
—COMING—
THURSDAY FRIDAY
Marie Dressier
—and—
Polly Moran
“PROSPERITY”
It took a long time to make this
picture, because even the cast and
director had to laugh.
It’s Great
PAGE FIVE
OHIIUOU SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT*
nave gone game? suppose A had
bid 2-Spades -over Z’s 1-Spade.
Doubtless Y would have passed. B
might have bid 2-No Trumps, If A
shpported the no-trumps. A-B could
go game. If A dared bid 3-Spades,.
his partner could bid 4-Spades. It
is conceivable that game might be
reached.
Y’s opening lead would be ths C
of diamonds, and Z’s Ace would win >;
the trick. Z would lead either S' ;*
heart or a club. A-B can win three
heart tricks. They can win two club
tricks and dummy can ruff the third
lead of clubs. Z will not cover B’p
return lead of the 10 of spades. A1 *
the end of the eighth trick, A-B will, -
have won seven tricks and lost
diamond trick. The holdings about
the table will be as shown below.
♦ none
4 none
♦ 8
♦QJ 8 4
4K Q 9 8 — ? — 4 3 -
4 none A B #!)
♦ none 4 none
4 9 —~— 4 K 10 ft
4 A J G 5 jj
4 none ft.
AK
4 none
Above we have a five-card prob
lem, with A-B to win three of the
five tricks. B is to lead. B’s best
lead is the heart. If Z discards hii
club. A will discard his diamond. If
Z ruffs, unless he ruffs with tlie Ace,
A will overruff. Havihg overrUffed
A will lead his K of trumps. If V.
wins the trick, he may lead his K of
clubs. A can pass that trick. givirjg
Z his second trick, but the last two
trump tricks must then be won by A
There is no Way that Y-Z can de
feat 4-Spades, bid by A. Th.e Hrsl
game of a rubber does not average
to be worth 700 points, so the double
by A, of Z’s 2-Spades is better than
aoine an me
of 145. This compares with 98 white
and 101 colored, or a total ot 194 in
1931, or a decrease this year of 49
from 1931. In 1930 the total was 239
and in 1929 was 258.
Wife
The air circulated lA’ an electric
fan may be used in air and fimff
feather pillows nnd down comfort*
The New Theatre
TODAY and TUESDAY
He gave her M
ten minutes jWFw"'W
to turn from §f|[L Tffijsk
ter- —•» first
S QOLDWyN *
Presorts
GLORIA 1
WANSON
fOMIQht/V/W*
- Also Selected Short Subjects
Admission:
Matinee .. 10c-15c; Night .. 10c-20c
f— i i mm -
WEDNESDAY
“Fireman Save My
Child”
—with—
Joe E. Brown
with Evalyn Knapp and
Uilian Rond
, Admission 10c To All
i i i..—,l.o— —■mimm
THURSDAY and FRIDAY *
Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and
Lila Lee In
“WAR CORRESPONDENT”
The same cast that played in
Dirigible
Dh K. H. Pattbboo*
Bye Sight SpetuUtt
Hbmdbbbon, N O.