Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1930 — Page 5
K- / Iro* A\ '"•» M -W vW/Ay z'WSH£fmr' 9 tV //JnHk yf/ 11 vk /JF ’t h( <4J “ lßs m “' 7 Mac * 1m > 3|fr Phone. 1000—1001 - ;J Sports Clothes Affected By Visitors h$H at Agua Caliente ■s*® E W YORK, Dec. 20 (U.R)-Further details of what is being worn S Paris are set forth from a recent report. The most important <B 19 ,he c!aSI,IC PUmP ma<le ln ki<l un,! relievp(l a diminutive N»« placed in the center of the decollet&ge. Kid pumps with lizard how encrusted at one side are another popular model. Anchorenna, in a blown suit from Chanel wears brown one-strap pumps, trimmed with brown patent leather. Com-
Saint Perrier wears rod kid pumps from (Ire | h ;ii'hing lizard tips '.irries a matching ba:-. Marquise de Polio catent leather stimlal .. lily all type costuo del Carril. Patou a suede l»elt with nations to mat- li b--r ,v, ' s - anti antelope and pumas from Hellstern. (spacious, ami le.il'm-i I KBs' . ml. : specially anti lop. ■H.' crocodile, patent leather. Nmvri are velvets in dark 1 K ■ arried with all Id o k Leather is used bi th la |Mki.- with matching dm used as w< 11 | Bags are tom Satin bags for atti ..- i ontinue to have <t. e.ieli'd frame-, othe. v ism 'billion or clip fast luxurious httve iIILLER RED ON BIRTHDAY tnber cf friends and relatives ert at the home of Mrs. Mary r in Bobo, Thursday evening, ng her daughter, Ida Miller rtinsville, Illinois. A lunchas served to the following : Mrs. Levi Shaffer, Mrs. H ath, Bertha Davis, Jake Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kell y children, Harold, Richard, I and Lucille, Mr. and Mrs.' lilton and family. Iris, Hazel, ta. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Chronister and family Dolarjcrie, Kenneth. Marshall , Ida Chronister, Mr. and I'ayne Gaunt and son Billie . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walters tighter Bernice. Ml*, and Mrs. Hower, Margaret an d Woodruff, lola Johnston. Jones, Roy Chapman, Mrs I and son Hershel, Florence r. Glemloris Bunner. Mrs. y Walker and son Johnnie. Smith, Mrs. Ida Miller, and i ilary Shaff r. UKE'S LADIES MEETING Ladies Aid Society of the ik s Reformed church met home of Mrs. Albert RepThursday and enjoyed a mas exchange of gifts. Sevtmtests were features of the >on, and the election of ofwas held, in which Mrs. J. nley was chi sen plesident, rs. Albert Reppert, secretaryrer. he close of the meeting, the, s served a delicious one- j luncheon. Those present ' ft uml Mrs. lb H. Meek ami son Spencer, and th ■Ty, Albert Roth and children j a, Belle and Kenneth, Wi'liam i Vuguata Klickman an d Anna, Carl Adler. Ora and daughter. Aleta Eldin . Ugly, Bert Sessnguth, Carl i James Brown, Ben Liniger. Lockner, Leo Engle, Dan! Frank Lin ger and Mr. and Albert Repperl. M C. CLASS and Mrs. Alfred Beavers .'.ml Mrs. Don Farr united in the Young Married Class of the M ih"di d Sunday School at the h- tne on Fifth street. Tliurs-Thirty-two class were present. Farr home was beaut :l i'll.' with Christmas lap rs. and poinseitias. A was airanged in llm den <>; basement where d" (MB's three course rabbin dinnei M Served. 'file dinn r was pre-. served by Dee Fryback. j
I Fable Decorations tor the Holidays Center pieces made of artificial flowers in Christmas colors. 75c up DECATUR ’’LORAL CO. Phone 100 'ronipt delivery service.
CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Baptist Junior Class, Marion ; Drum. 1 to 4 p. m. G. M. G. Business Men's Lunch.l eon, postponed indefinitely. Sunday Ever Ready Class program at County Infirmary, meet at M. E. church, 2:15 promptly. T uesday Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Miles Roop 7;30 p. m. ! Merlin Doan, Russel Owens, the | host and hostesses. After the dinner the guests were j ushered into the entertaining rooms where a social evening cf games and contests was enjoyed. Prizes w re awarded Mrs. Dee Fryback. Robert Krick, Freeh Hower, and Rev. B. H. Franklin. Devotional services were then conducted by Rev. Franklin after which a short business session was held. Plans were made for the Christmas program of the Methodist church, which the class is sponsoring. The program will be under the supervision of Mrs. Bryce Thomas and Mrs. Don Farr. Those present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Freeh Hower, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thom as, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback, Mr. i and Mrs. Harry Thompson and I daughter Gladys, Rev. and Mrs. B. I H. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Francm Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mil’s, Dr. and Mrs. Harold DeVor, Mr. and Mrs D: n Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beaveis, Mrs. Homer M< Manama, Mis. Milts Roop, and Mrs. Paul Edwards. OFFICERS ENTERTAIN LADIES AID SOCIETY The officers of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church delightfully entertained fifty members of the society with a Christi mas party at the home of Mrs. Jesse C. Sutton on South Sixth street. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Phil Macklin, president, had charge of a shert and interesting program. Games and contests tii n furnished the diversion of the afternoon. Dainty refreshments in keeping with the season's appointiments of red and green were served at the close of the afternoon. Th Sutton home was prettily decorated for the occasion with two small Christmas trees, ami red and green motifs. W. R. C. HAS .NSTALLATION SERVICE The members of the Women’s I Relief Corps met at the home ot j Mrs. Enoch Eady on West Madison I street, Friday afternoon and installed officers, elected for the comillif I ! .year. At twelve o'clock a delicious I pot-luck dinner was served and I covers were laid for eight members After the dinner 'he 'nstallatior (services were conducted. i The E?uly home was beautifully I decorated for the occasion with i Christmas motifs in green and red, ■and a large Christmas tree was placed in one of the rooms. 'color WHEEL CLUB HAS PARTY THURSDAY The Color Wheel Art Club enjoy cd a Christmas party in the Domestic Science rooms of Decatur high school. Thursday evening. A two course dinner wa- served, aftei ( which ’he exchange of Christinas gilts was held. Several games were played during tlie evening aim n-izes were awarded the winners. All members of the club then attended the General Eleetrb Kirtland Charity basketball game at ter the party. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS. PLAN NEW YEAR'S PARTY I Ten members of the Progress ve 'workers (lass of the LTnited Brethren Sunday school, two auesls. ano lone new member. Mrs. Ivenis, attended the meeting <1 tne class which was held at the horn of' Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Deitsch, Thurs<lal e Xrt ng biisines.s meeting was heid after which a socialM.our wttinioved and games were piaye-i The class members exchanged nn-istmas gifts, and' the ' ea ,.her. Mrs. William Arnold, mU . shower of handkerchiefs. T 'e Deitsch .'ome "as decorated I for the occasion with Christmas I
DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930.
colors ami effects, and u large lighted Christmas tree. Plans were made to hold a New j ’ear's Evo party. Ilext Wednesday I evening. A delicious luncheon win le » served by Mr. mid Mrs. Deitsch. V. I. S. CLASS TO SPONSOR CONCERT •he I. s. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School met in the church basement. Thursday evening for the regular meeting of the class mid he annual Christmas parly. I wenty six members and guests werep resent and a short business session was held. The members planned to sponsor a concert which will be given by the American Legion Band of tort Wayne in the Decatur High School auditorium, February 3. Plans wire also completed for the New Year's Watch party which will be held at the home of Miss Joseph ine Hill. A social hour of games and cod‘ests was enjoyed, and the men of the class served a delicious luncheon. ST. MARYS CLUB HAS ALL DAY MEETING ’I he St. Marys Township Home Economics Club enjoyed an all day meeting, Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Schenck, with Mrs. Nettie Syphers assisting hostess. At the noon hour a delicious pot-luck dinner was served and in the afternoon games and a Christmas exchange of gifts were held. During the business meeting Mrs. Col’er presided in the absence of the presilent and thirty-five members responded to the. roll call. \ The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Gladys Crownover on January 23. POCAHONTAS MEMBERS ENJOY GIFT EXCHANGE Twenty five members of the Pocahontas lodge and their families enjoyed the annual Christmas party which was held in the Red Men'sHall, following the regular lodge session. The hall was decorated with Christmas colors, and a large light■d Christmas tree. Small tables were arranged for bunco mid prizes were awarded to Mrs. Cash Lutz for high score, and Mrs. Pearl Rasher oi low score. A gift exchange was enjoyed aniong the members, after which a pot luck supper was served. o Bandits Obtain $15,000 New York, Dee. 23 —(U.R) —Three gunmen held up a branch of the Seward National Bank & Trust company today and escaped with |15,000 in cash. Just after the bank opened at 9 a.ni.. the bandits entered and lined up the nine employes against the wall, including a special policeman assigned to the branch. When all the money in sight had been collected the gunmen left after warning their victims against making any outcry. They escaped in an automobile which had been left at the curb witli the engine running. MONROE NEWS The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Monroe M. E. church ■ net at the home of Mrs. John Floyd >n Wednesday evening. Tlie Ladies Aid Society of the Winchester U. B. Church met at the home of Mrs. John Johnson on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Lawrence Lobenstein of Fort Wayne spent Tuesday in Monro--'he guest of his father L. F. Lobfen,tein and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker spent Wednesday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. W. D. Taylor of Chicago 111., tailed on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers mil Mr. and Mrs. J. F. llocker on Thursday. Mr. Raymond Crist attended ‘o business in Ossian on Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Graham spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Miss Lizzie Crist of Decatur is spending tlie week with Mr. ami Vlrs. John Floyd. Mrs. Cecil Franklin of Decatur spent 'Thursday with her grand-par- ■ ills .Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl. Mrs Otis Brandyberry and Mrs. David Roth spent Friday in Fort. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster attended to business in Decautr on Tliur.s I day afternoon. Mrs. John Floyd Mrs. E. W. Busche. Mrs. Otto Longenberger and Miss Lizzie Crist attended the St. Mary’s Economic Club at Mri. Charles SHn nek residen e tisant Mills on Friday afternoon. Miss Carrie Scherer spent. Friday afternoon in Decatur shopping. — Crime Prevention H. E. Barnes says: “First step in preventing crime Is to see that the human individual Is well horn; second, adequate education; tluru, sufficient manual or vocational ed ucation to provide means of making a living; fourth, efficient methods of aiding backward children who might become victims of criml' suggestions.” Ancient Welt St.ll U»ed Excavations nt Pompeii brought to light an artesian well with a number of connecting pipes. It still furni-lies a huge qunnllty "f "uter which is used lo supply the I''"" tains that have been unearthed.
Du Pont Scion in Slander Suit 1 1 < i fS' 4 m ■ W Lt W r ■ ■ ' ./ ' t ; - ■ ■•■
Mrs. Maude Bell Ford, wealthy .. real estate operator, with her attorney W. G. Gardner outside the District Supreme Court building, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ford is suing Mrs. Marguerite Du Pont (inset).
I ♦ ♦ Local Glee Chibs To Give Christmas Cantata ♦ "♦! The Girls and Boys Glee Clubs if Decatur high school will present i ( hr; Unas cantata, “The World's Retjeemer,’’ by Fred B. Holton, at the Zion Reformed church, Monday evening at. 7:30 o’clock. The | cantata will be presented in connection with the Union services,; and will be a sacred musical pre-1 mentation of the Christmas story. , Miss Schindler, super-j visor of music, is directing the can-, tata. The boys and girls who take tart have been practicing at the Reformed church each morning at . 8 o'clock, and the cantata prom- ■ ises to be one of the best ever pro- 1 duced here. This is the first program of its kind that the high school Glee Clubs have given, and the public is invited to attend. | A free will offering will be lift-1 >d. the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Glee (Tubs. Following is the program: Prelude Invocation Rev. M. W. Suaderman Song, “He Shall Reign Forever” Opening Chorus; Song. Neath the Starry Heavens" Sara Jane Kauffman, Mary Engle, and ihoru-. Song. “Arise and Shine” ..Chorus Song. “From Lands Afar" Boys' Glee Club and chorus ; Song, “The Gates of Heaven Cnbar”. Bass solo and chorus Offertory Mrs. Ben Schroyer . Song. "I Bring You Good Tidings" -Contralto solo and Girls’ Glee dub Song. "The Song and the Star" Sara Jane Kauffman and chorus! Song, "Christman Memories" Soprano and alto duet, tenor and bass duet, chorus. Song, “He Came to Redeem the World" Quartet Song, “Come *Let Us Adore Him!” Chorus Benediction Rev. R. E. Vance Post hide. Miss Gladys Schindler is director, Miss Louise Haubold is pianist md Mr--. Ben Schroyer is organist. The members of the quartet includi : soprano, Rosamond Hoagland: contralto, Gretchen Winans; tenor, Janies Burk; bass, James Engeler. Members of the chorus include; soprano. Elva Anspaugh, .Myrtle J. | Auglienhaugh. Helen DeVor, Rtiili Elzey, Wilma Foughty, Betty Franklin. Sara J. Kauffman, Rosamond Hoagland. Mary Kohls. Dorothy Little. Edwina Shroll, Eleanor Steele, Ruth Winnes, Ethel Shady. Mamie Niblick, Marjorie Burk, Maxine Dellinger; alto, Mildred 81, s er. Sally Brandyberry, Eileen Burk. Lois Dellinger. Mary Engle, Helen Hain. Miriam Haley. Kathryn Hower. Bernadlne Kolter, Laura Lakenau. Vivian Lynch. Pauline Marshall. Blanche Stevens Gretchen Winans, Harriet Shockey. Mary Jane Short; tenor, Marion Baker. Walter Bartlett, Robert i Gay, Harold Hoffman. James Burk, | Robert Light. Ival Newhard, Rol-l land Repperl. Richard Schug. Hubert Stultz; bass, Paul Clem. Paul i Handier. Earl Harmon. Lewis Bitterer, Edward Martz. William Merriman, Fred Musser. Arthur Schamerloh, James Engeler, Fred Brown. LITTLE CHANGE IN BUSINESS — (CON TIN U ED, FR( > M P A October, and continued above the level a year ago. it was shown. Bunk debits and clearings declined from a month ago to a point far under that of a year ago. Auto manufacturers continued lo operate on reduced schedules, and' 11 egid rat ions ot new niiichines were fewer than during any other
• 69 year-old member of the Du Pont family, for $50,000 for slandering her. She says that Mrs. Lee accused her of trying to get the Rev. William Reynolds drunk.
month of recent years. Gasoline I sales continued above a year ago. Steel and iron output was reducted considerably, with mills operati ing at. only 45 per cent capacity lat the end of November. Coal pro--1 dud ion was below a month ago and a year ago. Most sections of .I he state reported decreases in fai tory employment, with railroad I and retail employment making j slight gains. a I C9ORT HOUSE Marriage License Winifred Gerkti Adams County, farmei, to Miriam Myers, Decatur Gustav Kleinschmidt. Fort Wayne employee at Harvester Co., to Ruth M. .Marhenke. Adams County. THOMPSON TO ' BE CANDIDATE . (CONTINUED FROM PAG P ONFU ! over selection of a candidate whom I all six would support, were called ; into session by B. W. Snow, chairman ot' the county Republican j ommittee. SHEPARD CASE NEARS FINISH j (CONTINUED PAGE ONEI doctois were called in to examine and to treat Mrs. Sli- pard and asserted that all of them disagreed on her trouble although mercury •bichloride poisoning, alligitlly the 'cause of death, “is one of the mist | easily diagnos I disorders." "If I were on a jury, I would i never send to the penit'ntiary or sentence to d-ath any man on testimony like that,” Glass shouted. He ridiculed th government claim that Major Shepard obtained pois cn at the army dispensary at Fort Riley to take his wife's life, say ing a murderer would not be so open in filling a prescription and pointing out that tlie defendant did not need to writ ■ a prescription. Glass cried down an assertion by S. M. Brewster, United Slates dlstiict attorney, that Shepard should have us d a stomach pump on ids wife when she fell ill, if the maji r be'ievi d the illness due to bad liquor « "If doctors pumped out all the stomachs of persons who drink bad liquor, th-' stomach pump factories would be working overlim and tlie unemployment situation would be solved for once and for all, ’ Glass declared. o — Another Use of Airplane Lifeguards at Seaside lire., use nn nirpliine in rescue work. Ihe cruft carries n torpedo to which is fastened n long rope attached to I n life preserver. The crew drops the preserver to the person in dis I tress, and the torpedo curries the j line to shore, the method being ■ quicker than boat rescue. —o — Largest Arch Bridge The largest arch bridge in the world is across Hie hnrbot of Syd riev, Australia. The main nri-li lias ! a span of l.(L0 feet. The bridge | cost K’.0.000.000, and tigs a maxi I mum capacity of 168 trains. 6JMMI I vehicles and 40,000 pedestrians an I hour. — (j Almost Too Much Almost any one might believe the story about horned owls that swooped down on a night golf course in Cleveland and carried oIT golf bulls; but doubt enters when 1 the writer telfs us the birds ■ brought the balls hack when they i found that they bad not captured ■ white mice. .
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"Os course I know her, ini' | re-. I member her first baby words. Mamma shot papa’." remarked Constable Plum today as he picked up an’ hugged little slx-year-ole Virgie Small, who's visitin’ her gran-maw. Ther w-ouldn’ be no business de pression if all the women who've been dollin’ up an' goln’ down town to shop had bought anything. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News The Misses Margaret Arnold ami Rosamond Gould, students at Manchester College, returned home today to spend the Christmas vacation with their patents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gould. Mrs. Floyd Hunter mid family of this city have as their guest. Mrs. Hunter's mother, Mrs. Albert Bieiitz of Berne. John DeVoss, who is a student at Franklin College at Franklin, is spending the Christmas holidays in i this city. Mrs. i’ete Bailey, Mrs. Frank Bailey and Miss Alta Tumbleson of this city spent Friday in Fort Wayne. Leonard Eby, Dan Meehan, J. N. Stein and Francis Geier of Fort j Wayne attended tlie North SideDecatur basketball game here last evening. Mrs. Agnes Kattman and son Herold, and Mrs. George Bixler of Berne visited in this city Thursday afternoon. William Hamma of this city visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Amstutz of Berne on Thursday. Miss Helen Lower, who is teaching school at Lowville, New York, arrived in this city today to spend ' 1 hi holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hornet Lower. Mrs. Charles Barnhouse residing I west of this city, visited in Decatur II Friday. Miss Josephine Archbold, who Is attending Indiana University at Bloomington, returned to this city ■ today, to spend Christmas vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. Mis.- Harriet Wallace will spend I the Clirislmas holidays in this city ’ visiting with relatives. Miss Wai-1 laic is a student at Indiana Univer-' sity. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede teeeived word that tlieir on. Arthur, Voglewede, a student at George-1 own University in Washington, I’. C. would arrive home to spend i Christmas Day in this city. Mrs William Bell, Chalmer Scha- | . r and son Daniel motored to Ann ' I Arbor. Michigan today where the.1 , met Frederick Schafer, who attends •‘Mil ligan University, ami who will ’ I return with them to spend the holi--1 lay vacation in this city. Pat Crabill ami Maurice Maloy of Monroeville, visited with friends j hi thia city last evening nid attend'd Hie North Side-Decatur basket ’ ball game. Miss Florine Michaud of Fort i Wayne attended the basketball • game here last evening. ■ Joe K. iek,'who attends. Michigan • State University at Lansing. MichI igiui. is spending the holidays visit- ■ ;ng witli his parents in this city. ■ Harry Dailey returned to Dei a I lur last night from Franklin collei: • to spend Hie holidays witli Mr. ami 1 Mrs. Harry Moltz. i- Robert Frisinger who is attendin'.., Purdue University lias returned , lo this city to spend the Christmas ! holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frisinger. Mr. and Mrs. W. P- Lose, the Missis Mary Lose and Mary Miller, and Herman Knapke motored to l>el- . ilios basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. True Andrews and ! Miss Evelyn Pillars of Monroeville • atteii led the North Side-Decatur I i basketball game here last evening. '! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumley of •j (’hi: ago will a: rive here Monday II to spend the Christmas holidays ' visiting witli relatives in this city > John Dowling a student at Indiana University, Bloomington, is ;■ spending Hie Christmas holidays 1 in this city visiting witli his par -I -ms. I Harold Zwii k. a student of InI diana University, and bis guest, ' Phil Yuiiker of Indianapolis, ar--ivod in this city last evening.
I■■_U- - - - ' ' ‘ • nn i ii ■■inn i We wish to Thank—the various Clubs of Decatur for their splendid respon e since the opening of our Private Tea Room a week ago. However, in order that we may co-operate with you to the fullest extent, will you please arrange to call before setting the date for your party, as we have experienced some difficulty due to several parties wanting the same 1 date. I We will make reservations in the order received —ami the Rooms are available for the afternoon or evening. 3 r f ; Campbell 9 s Tea Room 8 -I- -n -J. —
Mr. Vunker will Remain over Sunday, and Harold Zwlck will spend the Christmas holidays with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Zwlck. Miss Mina Collier who is attending Butler University in lndiana|s. Its arrived In Decatur Friday evening, and will spend a two weeks holiday vacation with his parentr, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier. Miss Ruth Sundermain, daughter of Rev. M. W. Bunderman and instructor In the Central High School of South Bond, arrived home last night, to spend the holiday vacation. Miss Kathryn Kauffman ot Indiana University, arrived in this city today to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Foley of; Connersville, and Ruseel Jaberg, a student at Indiana University at 1 Bloomington, motored to this city today to spend Christmas with Mis. Martin Jaberg. Lawrence I.inn is quite ill at his home on Winchester street. Stephen Buchanan of Columbus. Ohio visited with friends tn this city today. Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. Mrs. George Laurent. Misses Cecelia Appleman, Marceline Gage, Pat Fullenkamp. and Fred Foos attended the Delphos-Commodore basket ba” game at Delphos, Ohio, last evening Among the Decatur fans who attended tlie Commodore-Delphos has ketball game at Delphos last even-, ing were Mary Helen Lose, Kathryn Schumacher. Flotllda Harris, Margaret Vian, Mrs. diaries Lose and John Faurote. o Life in Pole*’ Vicinity According to the late Admiral Peary, permanent human life ex Ists within some 760 miles of the North pole. None Is found within 2.000 miles of the South pule.
THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 p.m.—loc-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 6:30—15c-10c “A LADY’S MORALS” With REGINALD DENNY, WALLACE BEERY. Grace Moore—The American Nightingale! | Ihe Romance the world's been waiting for! The iiiiinoi lal ■story of a celebrated beauty who defied conventions for the man she loved! An event of the year! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy. TONIGHT—BUDDY ROGERS and HELEN KANE in ■HEADS UP”—Bth Chapter of “THE LONE DEFENDER” with Ilin-Tin-Tin—and An ALL TALKING Comedy. 15c-35c THE CORT I SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 p.m.—loc-35c First Evening Show at 6:30—20c- 10c “LIGIIT N I N ’ ” The big stage hit featuring WILL ROGERS, Louise Dresser, Sharon Lynn and others. 1 A school for scandal in tlie land of easy divorce coiinubi.il . coeds taking a three months’ course for a post-graduate decree. And when they get their B. A. Back Alimony - t thev go shopping for another man. See the life of Beno antj, study the philosophy of matrimony. ADDED—“PEACE AND HARMONY" talking comedy Movietone News and Cartoon. - TONIGHT —First chapter of “THE SPELL OF THE t IR- ( US" New All Talking Serial. Also--”’)'HE PAS OFF." 15c —35 c , COMING NEXT SUNDAY—“HELLS ANGELS.” ; |
PAGE FIVE
BLAST CAUSES j SHIP TO SINK Mishap Occurs oil Florida Coast; Two Injured and Vessel Goes Down Miami, Fla. Dec. 20 —(UP)—An explosion caused by a defective ship's! Lantern sunk the 65 foot motor vessel Bimini In the harbor here today. Jefferson Pinder, 66. Mitssau fisherman, and Cethcs Davis, Negro deckhand, were painfully, but not critically injured. ( Joe Bean, mate, noticed the defective lantern as be prepared to sail H ordered Davis to hurl it overboard. The lantern exploded before Davis could get it over the side. A series of explosions, caused by gas fumes in the bilges, followed. A final explosion, after the crew had I abandoned the vessel, blew out the | sides of the ship and it sank in flames before fire department units could reach it. o _____— ; Get the Haoit—Trade at Home
WRHT j Watches Ladys or Gents $6.99 and up LOSE BROS. I 111 111111
