Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1930 — Page 5

■W liSWY !Iff / \\ II tK \Zz , “‘ BS Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley Pbouea 1000—1001 I Elaborate Sleeve Treatments Are I Threat Os Coming Mode B. Y<>KK. ~une 7—(U.R>—Style points under lively discussion |ow tavejlo do with changes which are beginning to be noticeable In Bmbh£<i necklines, especially the former. I Unbelievable though it is we are threatened with puffed sleeves, as leg o' mutton ate creeping into the latest style reports. for almost anything since the haute couture have befcifflS afe*' ■ conscious.

imports, k fcorts tW I " l>arifi stress sleeve hap11 s at the elbow, flaring Wjffs, the foresaid leg o' mutton Eid sho#l |! r puffs when the sleeve being among the most KrtnWaWe changes, not forgetting lecves tl are shirred on old j 1 ■' i ii et a i re lines and Ecevesßhat end finally and con■jlusively Bl the elbow. The elbow Islet-ve is becoming a formidable ■factor in current fashions. | NttskUn currently and to come ■subscribe to soft lines, scarf and ■jowl nfeklines frequently being Ksed. Sl<' rihas. and variou< ruf Ried anti niched effects are also | Th® fa.- hion of trimming the ■jeeve at or near the elbow per■sts even after a winter season Mben far cuffs were elevated to Mto Fur is still placed and gauntlet Ibere-to-foi ■ satisfied to remain a ■wrist lev. 1 also have risen in the ■MMIO>LICAL LEAGUE lemjoy3 hard time party I Sixteen inemlmrs of Hie Cliri-lian ■ Eiitieaycr Soviet■ <>i the i-.vanm li.-.d Kd|i||eh lenjoyed the Hard Tim.' ■flHbilich was held at the home ■it Johnston on Sum h ‘ ■jMf. ati mt. last evening. i A deli< > ' pot-luck supper was ■ cafeteria style, after which |:iitisiejMe games were enjoyed. Those | ' it at the partv ill hi 1 Mary SttteND: n. Vivian Lynch, Ruth Hammond. Mary Annabelle Spahr. Htelenjchi isteii. Helen Kims. Lorena Heppert, tine Miller, Dorotlir John don, Man ia Mat tin and Mary Macv and Paill Spuller, Harlan .Jackson, Edward jM ar'z and Marion lleare. MEETING OF J. S. C.jCLUB The J. S. C. Club of Monroe met at the he ue of Mrs. Howard SprintSer 4ft Berne. Wednesday et cuing. After a fchort busim < session, cot ■ Sts wet held in which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Homer Winteregg, and Mb. Sat'ara Sanders. Later in the evening a luncheon was served Th" members who enjoyed'the meeting included Mrs. SafaragSa idem, Mrs. Homer Winteregg, Mrs Martin Stucky. Mrs. Win. Stucky, Mrs. Raymond Crist of Monroe and the hostess. Mrs. Sprunger ot Berne. IJreKext meeting of the Club will be hell in July, at the home of Mrs. Win. jfiutky in Monroe. meeting of JU-L CLUB TheKiiembeis of the Ju 1.. Club forjcocl two tables of Bridge Friday aiternoi at the home of Mrs. Andrew Ikppleman on Sixth street. ■One gpest, Mrs. Ferd O'Brien also enjoyed the meeting. At the conclustsH Os several games of Bridge, Smith and Mrs. Ivd Bokuecht were awarded the Club prizes tor blgb scot . a. while. Mrs. O’Brie.i was iifesented with a lovely gift tram tie hostess. Prett floral bouquets were used BHKIhe entertaining rooms of the home. The hostess serveda dainty luncheon in two courses. feTheliex: meeting of the Club will be held with Mru. Carl Smith. OHpelta Theta Tan Sorority will meet at the home of Miss Florence Hands. Tuesday evening at seven BRIDGE party GIVEN FOR MISS PUMPHREY I Mrs, Leo Kirsch entertained yesterday afternoon at her home with three tables of Bridge, honoring Mtas -.Eleanor Pumphrey'. Garden Adorers were msed throughout the entertaining rooms. After a one i course luncheon, Bridge was played and prizes for high score were awanted to Mrs. William Lenhart, second Mrs. Charles Hite, consolaDick Heller. A guest prize Let me do your Dressmaking ‘ and Alteration Work. > Hsonubh prices and guaranteed. “Home Shop” i Studebaker Homestead ! MILS. GEO. SQUIER Phone 757 V

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday PsT lota Xi dtnnerbrtdge, Elk’s Home, 6:30 p. m. Monday Girls Scouts Troop No. 1, meeting and picnic, Mrs. Bryce Thomas 5 p. m. Tuesday , W. C. T. U„ Public Library, 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Florence Harris. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority, Miss Florence Haney, 6 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Albert Scheiman, 2 p. in. Thursday Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. W. Busche, 1:30 p. m. (C. S. T.) was given Miss Pumphrey. The guest list included Mesdames Charles Hite, William Lenhart, Herman Myers, Harry Knapp, Alfred Beavers, Robert Helm, Dick Heller, Charles Keller of Fort Wayne and Misses Betty Macklin, Charlotte Elzey Florence Magley and Eleanor Pumphrey. CALVARY LADIES AID MET AT THE CHURCH The Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary Evangelical Church met yesterday afternoon at 1:30 at the church parlors. The meeting was opened by singing. A chapter was read from the book of Job, followed by a prayer by Rev. M. W. Sunderman. There were eight members present and a number of guests. During the social hour refreshments were served by the Misses Dora Shifterly and Ethel Walters. The next meeting will be July 3rd at the church parlors and will be an all day quilting bee. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hour MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENJOYS DINNER PARTY Twenty-seven members of the Women's Home and Foreign Misvionaiy Society of the Presbyterian Church attended the meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Shaffer, Friday afternoon. The Shaffer home was prettily decorated with a profusion of garden flowers, and the meeting was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Sim Burk had charge of the lesson study, and gave a very interesting review of the book, “Making a Nation. A fine collection was reported and the regular routine of business was followed. A’ six-thirty o'clock, the ladies were joined by their husbands, and a pot-luck supper, served cafeteria style, was enjoyed. HONOR GUEST WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck entertained with a lovely party, Friday evening, at the home of the former on Third street, honoring Mrs. Robert McCrea of Los Angeles California, a former resident of this city Lovely garden flowers were arranged about the entertaining rooms, and four tables were arranged for Bunco. The prizes awarded for high scores were won by Mrs. Ervin Miller and Miss Neva Brandyberry, while Mrs. Dallas Goldner was presented with the consolation prize. The hostesses presented Mrs. McCrea with a pretty gift. The tables were then laid with dainty linens and a luncheon was served in two delicious courses. The out-of-town guests who enjoyed the party were Mrs. C. E. Sowards and Mrs. John Sowards of Bluffton Mrs. Charles Gehder and Mrs. Clarence Geisler of VVillshlre, Ohio. Miss Florence Harris will lie hostess to the Delta Theta lau Tuesday evening at 7:30. This will be a business meeting and also pledge services will be held. Every member Is requested to attend. CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE The Fiftieth or Golden anniversary of the Missionary Societies was fittingly observed at the meeting of the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Friday afternoon, in the church parlors. Mrs. John Parrish had charge of the interesting program which was in keeping wit li the celebration. Floral decorations about the church parlors were of quaint old

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1930.

flowers, and a profusion of yellow colors. Tlie tables were also set in yellow and arranged with tall golden tapers. Centering a table in the room was a large birthday cake bearing fifty candles. As the ladles present at the meeting united in singing the song, “Fifty Golden Years,’’ Mrs. D. J. Darkless, who had baked the large cake, lighted the tapers. Refreshments of cake, iced with gold, and tea were served to the forty members present. Mrs. Henry Heller and her committee comprising Mrs. F. W. Downs, Mrs. Paul Edwards and Mrs. O. L. Vance served the refreshments. Following the program, portions of the large cake were auctioned off in quarters by Mrs. F. W. Downs. The older members of the organization told stories of the past and the history of the organizing of the society was made known. Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes, wife of President Hayes, organized the Missionary Society in Cincinnati, Ohio, fifty years ago on Juno 8. During the month of October the Fiftieth National Anniversary of the society will be observed in t incinnati, and the chief meeting will be held in the Taft auditorium. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock in the Public Library. Flower Mission Day will be observed at this meeting, and every member Is especially requested to bring as many flowers as possible. The flowers will be made into bouquets and distributed to the sick and shut-ins of the city. Mrs. Fred Linn will be in the charge of the program, Tuesday afternoon. ANNOUNCES APPROACHING MARRIAGE Announcements have been Issued for the wedding of Miss Gladys Nadine McCully, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCully of Missouri, and Chester J. Kessler son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kessler of Monroe. The marriage ceremony will take place on Sunday, June 22, in Quincy, Illionis. Miss McCully has been engaged as a teaches of music in the Hammond schools. The couple will be at home in Hammond after September 1. where Mr. Kessler is the athletic director in the schools there. BIBLE CLASS ENJOYS MEETING Approximately twenty members of he Bible class of the Mt. Pleasant Sunday si hool met at the home >f Mr. and Mrs. Jess Singleton, Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Barnhouse and Normal Fuhrman had charge of the opening servica and the study lesion. The book of Timothy was the subject of tlie discussion. The regular routine of business was followed and games were enjoyed during Hie social hour. Mrs. Singleton served refreshments at '. he close of the evening. Tlie next meeting of tlie class will be held in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman. The Psi lota Xi sorority will ehteitain witli a dinner-bridge this evening at sixthiryt o’clock at the Elk's Home. o HOSPITAL NOTES Robert McClure 924 Winchester St. had his tonsils ’removed this morning at the hospital. Arbie Owen 42 5 Mcßarnes Street is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, having had his tonsils removed this moiling, Q — $ Bible School Closes a $ The Kirkland Township Daily Vacation Bible School closed Friday June 6. with a total enrollment of 273 and an average attendance of 243. Friday evening a program was given by tlie students and teachers which was attended by a large crowd. The purpose of the progvam was to give the public an idea of the work accomplished in the school. The graduating class this year consisted of 13. and Rev. Pugh of Ciaigville delivered the commencement address. Mrs. S. L. Cover of the Bethany Bible School in Chicago directed the school, and Miss Fern Dilling acted as secretary, assisted by Fay Jackson. Tlie teachers of tlie school were a; follows: Victoria Stoneburner, Blanche Henschen, Magdalene Boine. Mildred Henschen. Alice Studebaker. Marie Hildebrand Selma Peters, Anna Baumgartner, Thelma Carper, Mary Dettinger, Mrs. Irvin Lochner, Esta Brown, Mrs. Ed Kolter, Glennis Arnold, R v. Canen. Paul Pease, Glen Girod and Rev. David Grether. o Friends Too Friendly Evanston, ill.. —(UPI— Keeping the home fires burning is a fine thing when you ar.i there to watch them. Theodore J. Reed 24, believes But he does object to nis friends staging parties in his apartment when lie is away over week-ends Finding the furniture disarranged on several Mondays, he has askv’4 police to keep an eye on the place when he is away.

FORD STUDENTS EARN EXPENSES WHILE LEARNING Official Explains Purpose Os Motor Magnate’s Educational Plan Detroit, June 7 (VP) — Henry Ford’s Trade Schools wore organized from a humanitarian viewpoint, to give the orphaned or fatherless boy a “tueful, wage-oommanding skill" which will make hitn a selfsupporting citizen and not compel him to accept a menial position as machinist, toil-maker or blacksmitn. William J. Cameron, of the Ford company, said recently. Speaking before the delegates to tlie Boys' Club Federation of America Convention here, Cameron deserbed how 2,600 students now enrolled in the school are being trained by 300 instructors even as apprentices in the days of the Renaissance were taught by skilled masters. Time in the trade schools is divided between book work and practical shop work, he said. “Products of the shop work of the boys are purchased by the company but must be up to the standards required by engineers." This Is in line with one of the motor magnate’s favorite theories of education, he added. Cameron outlined the fundamentals on which the schools are built: “Education should fit a boy for a place in the world. Work is an indispensable element in education Educational work should be usetul. I’his form of education is best pursued in connection with some active concern. Education should be self sustaining. Leadership should be developed along with craftsmanship.'' Cam.-ron explained that purchase the products built in the school shops enable tlie schools to be self supporting and make it possible for the students to earn a living wage while they study their profession. Since 1916 the Company has purchased about 10,000,000 worth of products from the schools, he added. “But this does not fully satisfy." Cameron continued. “Ford desires to do more than make competent mechanics. He desires to create conditions in which the elements of cadership may be discovered and developed. "The Edison Institute of Technology, in connection with the historical Village of Greenfield and the great museum, constitute the apparatus of th? new expansion of our educational movement. Add to the institute the museum where all Ford collections will be housed with their wealth of informative and suggestive material, and you will appreciate the type of inspiration which has been provided for tlie purpose of bringing any nascent or dormant faculty of leadership into active growth.'’ o s g | Music School To (Jive Entertainment I « K Th" European School of Music will present a number of local pupils of Miss Ruth Castle in a costume recital at the Decgjur Catholic high school auditorium. Wednesday evening at 8:15 o’clock. Tlie public is cordially invited to attend. The various piano selections will be played by Miss Castles pupils from this city who will wear costumes in keeping with the nationality of tlie composer and selection. Ira Gerig will announce the program which is as follows: 1. —March of the Rookies Delafield Martha E. Calland, Maxine Hurabarger 2. —Th" Parade of the Clowns Adams Marjorie Glass 3. The Pixie Drill Brown Evelyn Kohls, Marjorie Johnson 4. —Little Tommy Tucker Davis Bobby 5. Tlie Dwarf Dance Torjussen Evelyn Kohls 6. Skating Krogmann Maxine Humbarger 7. Polly . Zamecnick Olive Teeters, Kathryn Archbold 8. Tlv Convent Bell Valdemar Martha Elizabeth Calland 9. —Sonatine Biehl Alice Jean Light 10. —Sonata in “D" (Allegro, Largo, Rondo) Haydn Ira Gerig 11. —The Humming Bird Virgil Marjorie Johnson 12. —Prelude in C Sharp Minor Rachmanioff Marshia Ohler 13. —Rondo Capriccloso Mendelssohn Olive Teeters 14. Moon Dreams Kern Kathryn Arehbold 15. —lmpromptu in A Flat Schubert Russel Jaberg. 16. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers .. Jessel Oiive Teeters, Marshia Ohler o Cash Andrews and son Homer of Monroe looked after business in this city this afternoon. ,

Talk

Haln’t it refreshln’ in squintin' over a newspaper to run onto a picture o' somebuddy that haln’t in trouble or hain't been murdered? “There now, be a nice little feller, an' don't make them ugly faces. I know what him wants. I'll git you a divorce the very next time I go down town," said Mrs. Ltle Kite, March bride, as she tpok her husband on her lap.—Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Mies Florine Michaud left this morning for Oxford, Ohio where she will attend the commencement festivities at Western College tor a few days. Mrs. Herman Centliver of Pittsburg. Pa., who lias been the guest of her aunt Mrs. William Bowers for the past three weeks will leave tomorrow for Fort Wayne where she will visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thoma e O'Doud before returning to her li«me. Don Farr will' .eave today for Frankfort, Indiana where he will spend the week-end the guest of Miss Mildred Kelly. Miss Helen Gerber of Fort Wayne will spend the week-end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerlier in this city. Bob Frisinger, who is a student at Purdue University, returned to this city Thursday evening, where he will spend the summer. Mrs. James Kocher and son James motored to Lafayette today and will be accompanied home by Miss Gretchen Kocher who is a student at Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance and Mis.i Della Sellemeyer returned last evening from Baltimore, Maryland, where they attended the commencement exe’eises at Goucher College, in which Miss Lee Anna Vance participated. Miss Vance remained in the east to attend the commencement at Georgetown, and will return the first of the week. Mi. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell lett early this morning for Celina, Ohio, where they spent the day. George Kereler of Santa Monica, California, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Martz last evening and other friends and relatives in tiiis city. Arthui I). Suttles, Jr., who is a student at Purdue University, returned home yesterday to spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vitz spent Frilay in Muncie where they attended he Commencement exercises there. Miss Dolores Elzey and Bob Shraluka motored to Fort Wayne this morning, where they attended to business in the interests of the Brock Store. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullenkamp of St. Henry, Ohio, will spend tlie week-end with Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter Rose. Mrs. Perfe McClisli of Los Angeles, California, visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massonee on Mercer avenue. Mr. and Mis. Fred Fullenkamp will motor to Fort Wayne this evening where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Corbett and family, and will attend tlie commencement ■xercises of tlie eighth grade, of which Eileen Corbett is a member, Sunday. The Klepper family- have returned from Staunton University where they attended the commencement exercises, William being a member of the graduating class. William Stewart has returned fiom a visit in Oklahoma. I. W. Macy made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning and will leave for Cleveland tomorrow to look after affairs for the Macy Conveyor company. More showers and while a little cool they help soak the ground and will help the crops. Miss Gladys Graham, who has been teaching in the Anderson High School for the past term, will return home today to spend her vacation in this city. Mrs. Celeste Neptune returned to her liome in Toledo, Ohio., today after spending seveial days visiting with relatives and friends here Miss Florence Leichtensteiger of Fort Wayne will spend the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henre Leichtenstaiger, and her sister. Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughters and Mrs. John Tyndall will be the dinner guests of Mrs. Dan Tyndall s parents. Mi. ami Mrs. E. G. Egley of Fort Wayne, this evening. Edward Lose will leave Monday morning for Fort Wayne, where he »ill attend the Fanner Barber College there. Miss Lois Ogg will motor to Fort Wayne this evening and will lie accompanied home by Don Lammiman of Chicago, Illinois, who will spend the week-end in this city. Carl Kohne, who is a student at Purdue University, returned home to spend the summer in tnis city. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Fernthel! and children Mary Anne, Albert and Harry have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio where they spent this past week with relatives. Vev. Ferntheil attended the General Assembly while there. Miss Doris Peters of Fort Wayne will spend Sunday with her mother Mrs. Letta Peters on West Monroe Street.

Mrs. A. C. Manweiler, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Brandyberry of Fort Wayne will spend Sunday the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller. Miss Margaret Kltson will spend Sunday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass will have as their dinner ’guests tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Omlore, Robert Gass and Miss Huth Martz of Ossian. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Byers and children, Lois, Faun, Herald, Donna, Louise and Basil of Wren. Ohio shopped in this city this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Andrews and daughters Ray Dell and Barbara Jeane ot north of town were Decatur visitors this morning. CHURCHILL IS GOOD COOK,HE SHOWS FRIENDS British Chancellor’s Culinary Attainments Bring Old Club Notoriety London June 7—(UP)—The versatility of Winston Churchill, former chancellor of the exchequer, has threatened to distrub the seclusion of one of the oldest and most exclusive clubs in Great Britain, a club which has evaded publicity for more than two centuries. Not content with being able to lay bricks, ride polo ponies and hold more cabinet positions than any other man in history, Churchill recently demonstrated that he could cook a meal. The occasion was after and especially late sitting at the House of Commons when he took a party of friends to Pratt’s club, in Park Street. St. James’s. The chef had departed for the night so Churchill called for a few chops and appurtenances and cooked a supper with the best professional flourish. The story of "Winnie’s" culinary achievement soon got into the newspapers and fixed such utention on Pratt’s as it had never known before in its 200 years of existence. Nevertheless it was a stunt entire!v in keeping with the club’s traditions. Pratt's is unique among clubs in that it combines austere exclusiveness with a friendly bachelor atmosphere. Ils portals are forever dosed to woman. The Prince of Wales is one of its most frequent users and the Duke of York and the Duke of Glouchester are also members, but all the members of the royal family <ake their place alphabetically ainong the five or six li j.dred distinguished names which comprise the membership roll. The quaint little room which is at once tlie grill and smoke-room holds only alaiut twenty. The old style seats are scattered in odd corners, and under the low hack-beam-ed ceiling it seems only natural to find peers and famous soldiers smoking lougetemmed clay pipes rather than cigars. Beyond, in the tiny bar, one finds tlie only twentieth century note in the place cocktails. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Meyer 1037 North Second street, are the parents of a seven pound girl baby born Friday, June 6. 1930. The baby hai been named Betty Ann. Dog Calls Police Clermont-Ferrand, France, (UP) A fox terrier dog dragged a brown paper parcel along tlie streets, laid it at the feet of a policeman and up as much as to say “Have a look at this.” The policeman opened the package and found a newly born baby. The dog had apparently heard the. child crying and started to pull it along the sidewalk. Park plan round dance at Sunset tonight.

/ Up to S3OO loans quickly and quietly arranged. No red tape—no cmbarrassing questions or investigations. Lawful gill interest rates — liberal fej’: repayment terms. You will ;e our P ron 'P t » IgMa courteous and confidentic’ Franklin Security Co QsO Over Schafer Hdw. 3351 Phone 237 Decatur -lewis

tMrs. A.B. Drake of the Alhambra Shop. Detroit, will be at the O. K. BEAUTY SHOP MONDAY and TUESDAY June 9 and 10th Demonstrating the new Steam Oil I’rocess of Permanent Waving. These Permanents leave the hair in a very soft condition and will absolutely guarantee to permanent wave any head of bleached, dyed hair or wave over old permanents. White hair successfully waved without turning yellow. Appointments will be taken by Mr. Drake for the two days at a special attractive price, and after June 10th the same permanent will be given by Miss Madonna Clementz. Phone 55

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY' at 2:30 I’. M. at 10c-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 7 P.M. at 20c-40c DICK BARTHELMESS --in“SON OF THE GODS” WITH CONSTANCE BENNETT From the story by Rex Beach. Think of all the great BARTHELMESS hits of tlw past then try to vision a drama BE'ITER than his BES'I ! H's his greatest aehievnient vour greatest screen thrill! ALL TALKING'! ADDED—An ALL TALKING Comedy. TONIGHT—BOB ( USTER in “THE OKLAHOMA KID.” Added--An ALL TALKING Comedy—and Sth Chapter “THE FATAL WARNING ” 10c-25c

THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M.—loc -35 c EVENING SHOW 7P. M. —2O c -10 c A Fox movietone "~7 musical romance Dirtctid by 9 ALEXANDER KORDA Hits aBHHB63k\ 4SB • • ' b<! \et V ' V ’’ n \ov® 5 * ” a vo* ° iY n» x -v/ / -ADDED- gjgf* / “The Big f<atunn« Art?V'x Jewel Case” J. HAROLD MURRAY ) JHUS) . , „ . FIFI DORSAY A L TW a a good talking k GEORGE GROSSMITH TTM COIIKtIy. CLYDE COOK AWH isl ' - A| s°Movietone "f Ai News ""' *'•? 'I()NI(<HT—“THE NIGHT RIDE" a talkie thriller with Joseph Schildkraut and Barbara Kent. Also-7th episode of “THE JADE BOX” and SNAPSHOTS. 15c £>c Friday and Saturday HOOT GIBSON in a real thriller. Sunday. Monday, Tuesday—"NEW FOLLIES OF 1930.”

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