Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1932 — Page 3

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■ I’aris Styl<‘s A lull ■brans'' " f n,fl " "’ ■ ofterrd b> house of gj .Mr num. v»s. but tor ® ■»<> Tin in.>- iu... Un both ■£, outfits -ulHle and tlie »‘ l ' n ' ' lllls a new 1,1 ■ sl ' l ' braid. ■....„ a shin.' au.'l a dull tin■trmumn; lai’"’'' ‘'ollars and ■ iud pockets, off" outlining K ensemble- > •' <!*' n worked »ut m the ■ colors are ■“' >' - V J. brew-1- beige to and a few very bn dmim: "ii the wine ■.. y. - "■ f'bwer ■Lbs are irich.inaml :rom last K a n,l imper- i-lae-d in K e;y 0 : bPiis..- >" eoat suits. 'in or wiln outside—the ■,„„. brine <m ■ at smartness of .:: .'.iduttl prefer- ■ U ...... V ■ Society ■ffs,.ieis< T.. 'i! im-.Ti " ill ni-et afternoon a two o'clock ■ifiirariii parlor-. The Ma. ch Kt:'!-. Mrs Aim Ketchum as L. will han charge of the ■.m and jovial 'i.iur. Special K s ill be featured during the ■»,>. P mii.im ritrther plans K>. M.->: ■O' a ori< al conKah> li-Id in .Inn. w ill be made. ■ Work ami Wn: < lass of the j ■k Bretlirm S .-..r.y School «ill ■ Wednesday night at eignt-tif ■iM after prayer meeting ■ S andMr- F:ank Baker. Mr. ■ Un. Harry Polina will assist ■gtruinin:. Each member is ■eird:.) bring ;«:> article for the sale ■pier.- are requested to note ■tarn.' l ui da.' maim because of ■ til- and S mth W ard (day ■*. ■.James Bain, a- grand chief ■e local Pythian Sisters lodge. ■i« address at th ■ anniversary ■ration of tlie Knights of Py- ■ Mge and the Pythian SisBadge at the K. of P. Home, ■ Friday night. ■ Bain gave an interesting IrisKof the local Pythian Sister ■ slice its founding, ryid also fcr’d the names of thp crar-I ■•embers of the organization SITING of *O*Y NIGHT CLUB tie Mahers of the Monday St Bridge Club met at the home B.s. Fred Blosser. Monday night, Ike regular meeting of the orasttion. It games of bridge we-e played i ••Meh high score prizes were ■ 1° Mrs Amor Yoder, and

M r-. 7 =2=C==B====s==^==^^^=:== > i four Colds doubly dangerous NOW! I > THIS is Ihc season when pneumonia lakes ils Waviest 1011. With an unusually large nuni'*ro( colds prevalent iiere and scattered cases oi ilu reported in many sections of Ihc country, 1 Mnoi'e Ilian ever inqtorlanl to (real all colds proinpilv. (.olds pull down body resistance and pave Ihc way for llu and pneumonia. 'J 11 1 lake chances. Double your protection 1 'irks Plan lor bellcr “Control of Colds.” Prevent Many Colds: Whenever you I I i'yl yourself “catching cold" Hurt tin- ■ ’•lislakable study, sneczy feeling apply I t/- W Y'rks Nose Drops up cadi nostril. ■ Ins will check many colds Ix'fore they £ M»’l beyond your nose and throat •— I < w '"Tc most colds start. I h ■ i 2 _ T « Reduce the Severity of Colds: If i ‘•'•►d slips by these precautions ... or ■ s rikcs without warning . . don’t neglect I 1 At bed-time massage your throat y rhest with Vicks Vapoßub. During I ,f ' day use Vicks Nose Dro|>s every few I I J'tr added comfort and relief. ?. ,ls gives you full 21-hour treatment. S —JS Doubles Your Defense Against Colds

CLUB CALENDAR luesday Evangelical Christian Endeavor, j Byron Tiicker. 7:36 p. m. Ca pe Diem Club. Mrs. G. F. ' Eichhorn. 7:30 p. ni. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Eail Tumble-son 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. regular monthly meet-I Ing, Catholic school hall, following ; church services. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters | class. Mis. Amos Ketchum, 7:30 j P. M. Zion Reformed W. M. S. chu. ch parlors. 2:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi business meeting, Mis. Arnold Gerberding 8 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs.. Herb Curtis. 8 p. tn. Wednesday U. B. Work and Win class. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Baker 8:15 p. m. Religious Study Clnb, Miss Genevieve Berling, 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Mid-week • Service, i church auditorium, 7 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Ed Warren. 2 p. m. Zion Remorined Phoebe Bible (class, Mrs. Cal Yost, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. A. D. Suttles, 2:30 p. m Historical Club, Mrs. C. C. Lang-i ston, 2 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Mrs. Frank Geary, 7:30 p, m. Thursday Monroe M. E. Indies Aid Society, church parlors. 2 p. in. Evangelical W. M. S , church parlors, 2 p. m. Dinner-bridge club, Mrs. W. P. Schrock at A. J. Smith home. 6:30 1 p. m. Christian Misstionary Society, Mrs.'A. D. Artman 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary So-1 efety, Mrs. Ross Harden, 1 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S. Mrs. Her-' man Holman. 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian W. H and F. M. S. Mrs. C. C. Punrphrey, 2:30 p. m. V. B. laidies Aid Society, M.S. Lacy Fisher. 7:30 p. m. Calvary Indies Alii Society, church 1:30 p. m. Monday Dramatic Department study meet-i ing. Mrs. Bryce Thomas, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Harry Me<ry. At the close of ' the evening a delicious two course luncheon was served. The next meeting of the Club will 1 lie held in two weeks with Mrs. Amos Yodnr. WOMANS CLUB HAS MUSICAL PROGRAM The members of the Woman's | Clnb were entertained with a ( musical program at the Libraiy ( Hall. Monday evening, with the Music department of the club in charge. ', Mrs. E. D. Engeler. president, t had charge of a business meeting , when the following officers were , ' chosen for the coming year: vicepresident. Mrs. Ralph Yager; see-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1932.

rotary, Mrs. Clayson Carroll, and I j treasurer. Miss Rose Christen ]' I The president will be elected at I the next meeting, It was announced. The Mesdames Dan Tyndall, Carrie T. Haubold and C. E. Bell of the Music department then had ( charge of the evening's program. ( ! Two duet selections, "The Wind 1 | and the Sunbeam" lly Hawley i and "Out of the Fields," by Bliss, were sung by Mrs. L. A Holt I house and Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Mrs. Tyndall sang three vocal I ! solos. By the Bend of the River." ' i by Edwards; "1 Came with a Song" i by La Forge, and "The Hills cf 1 I Home." by Fox. and Miss Dorothy ■ Haley played a piano solo, "Mel- 1 ;-ody in F" by Rubenstein. A group of negro spiritual trios. 1 | "There's a Meetln'," “Nobody I Knows de Trouble I’ve Seen." and , ‘Goin’ Home." were sung by Mrs. , Holthouse. Mrs. Tyndall and Mrs. , I C E. Bell. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse sang i two solos of old China. "In the , i Yellow Dusk." In llorsman, and , I ''Absence," by Rogers. The con , ; < luding number was a presenta- . tion of "When Twilight Weaves" t by Beethoven • Brauscoml*e, and "Woo Thou. Sweet Music." by , Elgar-Page, sung by a chorus com- ( j posed of Music section members. , ' Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold accom- , panled for the numbers. A study meeting of the Dramatic department of the Woman's Club , . will be held at the home of Mrs. t IP. B. Thomas, Monday night at , seven-thirty o'clock. ——— t • The ladies Aid Society of the , Monroe Methodist church will , meet in the churejj Thursday as- | ternoon at two o'clock. , I LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND PARTY AT BLUFFTON Mrs. Waldo Eckrote and Miss i Olga Heller were among the guests who attended the dinner i party given by Miss Verle Runyon in honor of her birthday anniver- | sary. Monday evening. At six.thirty o'clock a delicious chicken dinner was served in two courses , at the Snug restaurant in Bluffton. Those present were the Misses Emma Schtlg. Clara and Minnie Ehrsain. Florence Hilty. Syrilda Reisen and Eva Liechty of Berne; Mrs. David Sprunger. Mrs. French Morris, and Genevieve Linn of Bluffton; Miss Louise Nusslfaum. Mrs. Ijozier Eckrote. Mrs. C’Audc Monee, Miss Delcia Monee and the hostess of Linn Grove; Mrs. Waldo Eckrote and Miss Olga Heller of tliig city. Miss Runyon received many pretty birthday gifts. LATIN CLUB HOLDS MEETING A meeting of the Latin club of Decatur higli sTTiool was held at the high school building. Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The juniors had charge of the program, which , was on "Virgil." Many interesting ( slides depicting the writings and , life of Virgil were shown and sev- . eral poems were read. . A short business meeting was held when it was announced that ] the sophomores will have charge ! of the next meeting. ( The Latin clnb was organized , -eveial months ago. and has an enrollment of 70 members. Miss 1 Mary Madeline Coverdale is con- ( sul; Edward Martz is pro consul; ( Ethel Shady is scriptor, and Kath- . ryn Hower is quaestor. The seniors are called senatores; the juniors, equites; the sophomores. ( plebians, and the freshmen, liber. . Mrs. Frank Geary will be hostess . to the members of the Alpha Zeta . Bridge Club, Wednesday night at ’ seven tilirty"o'clock. — . DEMOCRATS AND HOOVER SCRAP t (CONTINUED KROM PAGE ONE) v left out the Wagner bill, but Demo- ' crits and independent Republicans ( are (tanning to sandwich its con- ( . kleralion in between the two Oth , er measures within the next week ‘ or 10 days. Mr. Hoover has not publicly in dirated what he will do with the 7 tnree measures. Generally congressmen expect him to veto them, for Jhey arc all known to be oppos- I •’d vigorously by him. ' These plnlis follow the formal notice of lite <-tid oi the political truce served in the senate yester-(|-y by Son Connally, Dem.. Tex. There npix-iirs to be a general feel- d ing among Democrats lliat Ihey have cooperated too long will) lh<Wiiile House. Tlie whole Hoover economic ro- ‘ lief program now lias been passed. ' wi li Hie exception of one bill. That is the measure authorizing creation of a n itional system of home loan mortgage banks. The bill has been tied up in committee = for weeks and its passage is doubt- j " Miss Marga:et. Daniels .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniels of Pleasant Mills left today for Fort I Wayn- where site will enter a three year UULse's training ionise al the LLtit liei an Hospital. Miss Daniels I Is a graduate of Pleasant Mills high school with the class of 1930 Fur several months she was cm- I ployed at the Magna Vox Company 1 iu Fort Wayne as an inspector. J

WOMAN GUILTY ! OF POISONING Chicago Woman Kills Her Nephew, .Jury Finds; Gets 11-Year Sentence Chicago, Mar. 1. —(U.R) .Mrs. Margaret Summers, middle-aged widow, was convicted early today of the "flypaper" poison murder of hetnephew. Thomas Meyer, 17. by a jury which deliberated less than 1 four hours. The jury set her punishment at! 11 years in the penitentiary. The case of the gray-haire<i s'.oi 1 cal widow was unique In local an-1 nals in the method the state charg-] ed Mrs. Summers with employing ] in the poisoning o( lier nephew. Tlie state maintained the widow ( who has survived four husbands soaked flypaper sheets treated with Arsenic to Induce the chronic arsenic poisoning which physicians testified caused the youth's death. Prosecutor C. Wayland Brooks | in his closing arguments charged I the widow poisoned her orphan nephew who had given her his daily earnings in order to cidlect eight insurance policies she had taken out on his life. The state did not ask the death penalty. The jury which received the case at 9 p. m. last night delib-1 crated until after midnight. Testifying in her own behalf Mrs. r Summers admitted tlie purchase of [ flypaper as claimed by the state! but said it was obtained last April ' because "it was pretty hot that j month. We were making beer and : there were a lot of little files] around.” Her nephew died last May after " a lengthy illness said by physic-;' ians to be chronic arsenic poison ing. 1 ( Mrs. Summers' attorneys moved for a new trial o DATE CHANGED FOR DEMOCRAT BANQUET HERE I—(CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) to take care of the details neces-! sary in changing the date of the j banquet. Other plans will remain the same. The banquet will be serv-!, ed on Monday evening at 6 o’clock! gnd will be preceded by a hickory ; pole raising. Tlie banquet will be; Served at various places in the city, and tlie speaking will take place at Catholic high school auditorium. o — To Present Dance A realistic Indian dance will be seen at the Decatur high school auditorium, Thu : day nighty tii connection with the musical production to be presented by the pupils of the Southward and the Riley schools. The title of the thr ?e act musical ! play to lie given by the school pupils is “When Betsy Ross Made Old ; Glory," written by Maude Orita | Wallaea A number of special dances and musical numbers will be featured in th? evening's program, to which the public will be admitted for 10 cents single admission. The Indian braves will lie resplendant in war paint and feathers, and the following children will impersonate the red skins: Richard Shaffer. Max Bowman, Kenneth Fi| dt, Ted Eady. Robert Hunter. Doyle Sheets. Kenneth Si hnepp. Harvey Doiiil, Billy Archbold. Dennis Mast. Harold Howard. Billy Durbin, : lames Lovellette and Ermal Shook, i The Square Gavotte will bo danced by a group of children who : make a striking appearance in their 1 wigs, ruffles and silver buckles. The children in this group are Junior Vance, I’hylli.s Hunter, Junior Owens, Reba Bartlett, Dick Fennig 1 Kathl"on Foreman. Nod Johnson. Marjorie Miller. Carl Miller, and ; Manila Ellen Hower. u SCHOLARSHIP PUPILS NAMED (GONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) quart, Irene Sell. Arthur Sited'v 1 ' man. 7A-2 Diggers Rachel Lehman, Vera Rolli, Rich- ' ard Girod David Macklin. 7B Leaders Merdith Cline, Gilbert Egley, Jim Krick, Dwight Kimble, Mary; M. Marlin, Rosie Moyer, Zula Port- h er. Marguerite Staley. |ii 7B Diggers • i Floyd Elston, Ralph Steele. ' u 6A Leaders ] I John Gray, Robert Lehman, Imo- r gene Bright, Donabell Fenimore, I'anliiv' Light, Eloise Mltllsor, | Eleanor Niblick, l<ena Toeter. Joan- i ette WinnoH. n 6A Diggers Richard Jackson, Victor Keiss. • Dorcas Hoagland, Hilda Williams. 6B Leaders Paul Nbidight. Junior Ross. Betty Hunter. Phyllis Tooke. | ( 6B Diggers Sylvan Brunner, Billy Hunter. 1 ’ Raymond Hakes. Frederick Kirsch.' ] Kenneth Shell. Robert Stalter. Martha Baumgartner, Nina Eicher, <

Reported Safe o |c, ' If Believed to have been shot down In battle with three Japanese lighting planes over Sooehow. Robert E. Short (above), a Ix>s Angeles r-;an in the employ of an American i xviation company in China, is now said to Iv safe. The plane thought io have been that flown by Short Is said to have been flown by a Chinese aviiier. Lucille Schafer. SA-1 Leaders Billy Hauck, James Christen. I Doyle Lee. Junior Murphy, Kathryn jAffolder, Maxine Bailer. Marcella i Brandt, Ardis Britzenhofe. Barbara | Burk, Betty Cook. Ruth Cook. Mar- ! garet Hoffman. Kathryne Franklin. | Rtßh Kimble, Kathrine Knapp, I Helen Kohls. SA-1 Diggers 1 Guy Koos. Edwin May, Mary i Jane Beery, Rose Mary Brown, Anabell Doan. Cleona Elston. SA-2 Leaders Berniece Kreischer. Florence McI Connel, Marjorie .Massonee. LaVera i Myers, Martha Myers, Eileen Odle. I Anna Jane Tyndall, Thad Hoffman. (Richard Schafer, Billy Joe Spahr. | James Vance. SA-2 Diggers Audrey Johnson, Onnole Millisor, Betty Smith. Betty Swygart, Leonlard Merryman. Junior Zerkel. 5B Leaders Marion Freidt. Lester Mitchel. I Richard Walters. Harriet Gilson, Annabel Rupert. 5B Diggers Wayne Bodie. Judd Evans. Rob|crt Owens, Billie Schnepp, Richard i Spencer, Helen Roop. o 17 BOMBS ARE DROPPED INTO RAILWAY YARDS (CONTINUED FROM FAGS ONE) ; claimed that the explosions were touched off from Pootung, on the Whangpoo opposite the international settlement. The chaige coincided with recent reports that the Chinese were pose passage of Japanese transpose passage of *Japenase transports. Tlie Chinese were said to be concentrating machine gun units and snipers at Pootung although they were not believed to have sufficiently big guns to block passage of the Japanese ships. Tlie Japanese said the first explosion in the Whangpoo occurred at 11:30 a m. and the second ten minutes later. The first charge was close to the Chi. and the second forward of the cruiser Izumo on the starboard side. Meanwhile th? main force of the Japanese 11th division of Approximately 10.000 men had been landed from the Yangtze river 20 miles al’love the Woosung forts. The division prepared to join the 9th division and Japanese marines in a renewed battering attack on , ( hineso d’ senses in the Tazang I and Chapel sectors. Tin heavy bombardment of f'bapoi, just outside the international sett lenient, rocked office buildings ill the international area so heavily that, many residents feared an eartliquuke. Japanese na.al headquarter) claimed marines had occupied the Chines- position of Patzujao in lh n Chapci area and severed connections l> <■ twc < u Chinese troop; in Hi' Chapi-i and Kiauxwan areas, about seven nitlei apart. Th" Cliin<’so defenders of Chapel were strongly entrenched in the ruins. Sales Show Increase j New York. Ma ch 1 ICI'I _A : baker pa senger rars and tucks during the month of February over Janper cent increase in sales of Studenary was announced Inday by A. 11. Erskine. i>rc.sldcnt of the Studebaker corporation. Tim February sales exceed 5,<109 Erskine said, representing a gain of 13 per c 'tit over sales In February of 1931. _ 0 . .. v — - Would Operate Line —— Indianapolis. Mar. 1 (U.R) -Tile Fort Wayne-Portland Truck line of Decatur appealed Io the Publi'Service commission today for authority to operate a truck line: from Decatur to Portland. O Get the Habit — Trade at Home

CHICAGO CITY BUDGET IS CUT Thirty-one Per Cent. Is Cut Off; Will Save Taxpayers 40 Per Cent. Chicago, Mar. 1. (U.R) -r Seven major governing bodies of phk-ago met the city's critical financial plight today by preparing to reduce budgets more than 31 per cent. A savings to real estate tax payers of about 10 per cent is expected. Representatives of the city, county, school board, sanitary district and three large park districts announced they would reduce their budgets from >260,000.000 to 0178,000.000. Tlie $178,000,000 represents the amount the groups can expect to colled on th« basis of the 1929 tax levy. The $260,000,000 was the preliminary estimate of expend!-: turns which the governments had believed necessary. The financial | situation which has edged close to I disaster in recent weeks appeared I brightening today with the joint announcement of the seven groups. Today also was payday for the 14,000 school teachers and 4.000 board of education employes to whom the city owes more than $30,000,000. Two weeks' pay was made in cash as a result of purchase by banks of tax anticipation w arraiTts. A mouths' pay also was ready in checks exchangeable for tax warrants. Since warrants are subject ■ o sharp discount, many teachers, lit was lielieved, would refuse to !accept them. City officers were studying a (dan whereby they might avoid wholesale discharge of employes by spreading out work on a part time basis. Political War Looms Gary, Ind., March I—(UP) — A fight characterized by Joseph Con- i oy as "a battle to tlie death" be- , tween himself and county Demo-1 cratic chairman Frank R. Martin I was being waged h-re today with Conroy seeking tlie support of R. ; Earl Peters, state chairman. Con- ' roy. leader of a group of Deme- | ; ciatic insurgents, that' peters remove Martin as county i chairman. Martin, when informed of Conroys latest attemf-t to oust him. replied that he was "too busy assessing property and looking after . my own campaign for the congressiona inomination to bother a- i bout party fights.” Conroy based ills attack against i Martin on the contention that he I violated party trust by seeking con- ! gressiona! nomination while still , holding the county chairmanship. 1

Bk Master of mud and macadam effortless at 8 or 80 H todays value marvel ---that's Dodge X I Do you know the startling difference between FLOATING POWER <t It d fulb 9 X ~"w ALL other engine mountings? A'£/T LOH' PRICES—Nur Dodos Sixl79st>S39s. Ntu Don -s EtGHXflllr ta j]jgy F. O. R. Farttry. Lew dtlivtrtd fintei. Ctitvtnient term. Fiveui-i er demountable icoed •wheeli, te extra celt. Dupiate tafety plate flan at ttetu le<w price, dulnmatie Clutch itandard on Eighty ent) SS additional on Sixet. Cleted models factnry-aiiredfor Phtico-Traniilone Radio. PODGE TRUCKS... 1 TO 7 TONS PAYIOAD ...$ 3 7 5 AND UP SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 NORTH F IRST STREET

s f|Town Talk — »■ ' ..X.

I Mrs. Louise jKoldcwey, formerly of Adams county, is seriously ill at the home of her son-iu-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Borne at latke James, near Weldon's Landing Mrs. H. E. Butler has returned from a week's visit with her daughter, Miss Naomi Butler, at Cincinnati, Ohio. W. J. Goldner, of near Monroe, visited in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saylors and son Richard have returned from a several week's visit with relatives and friends in Garnet and Emporia, Kansas. The city council will meet tonlgnt at th- city hall. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin King of Van Wert, 0.. visited with friends in this I city today. Charles Berning of rural route | 7. Decatur, attended to business in i this city today. Russel B. Hurless and sister us i Wren. 0.. were business visitors in Decatur, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ripberger of] rural route 6. Decatur, have moved to this city, and will reside at! 603 Winchester street. C. R. Smith of Preble was a' business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. David Bodie, Mrs. Leona Marquardt and daughter Emalalia and Raymond Huston spent the week-end. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville T. Wells at Kalamazoo. Michigan. Mrs. C. E. Hocker of this city attended a meeting of the County W. C. T. U. executive committee at the home of Mrs. L. L. Yager at Berne. Saturday afternoon COUGHS Don l let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to mod- 1 cm science. Powerful but harmless. . Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money 1 refunded if any cough no matter of how lo*g standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion, (adv.) j

THE ADAMS THEATRE YOVR LAST CHANCE TONIGHT TO SEE “FRANKENSTEIN” THE MAN Wl-O MADE A MONSTER! Horribly, Grimly Fascinating! Leaves You Gasping and Shivering! A Masterpiece of Its Kind! ADDED—Comedy and Cartoon. ICc-35c Wed & Tliurs.—“THE FALSE MADONNA’-with KAY FRANCIS. Win Boyd and Conway Tearle —Ftom the story "The Heart Is Young" by May Edginton.

PAGE THREE

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler, Mrs. Orval Harrnff, Miss Anna Adler anti Gus Waiters of this city visited relatives and friends in Berne, Sunday afternoon. Hershell Robbins and Max Kafn of Bluffton were business visitors in this city today. •A nagging backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over Sold by all druggists. ODANSs? Pills’^ 1 ADTUPET/C THE CORT TONIGHT-TOMORROW PAI, NIGHT Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday this week. 3’wo persons admitted on one paid admission. “Compromised” A woman's story all the way through. A story that elialI lenges every girl who lias ever loved I Rose Hobart and Ben Lyon. Added - - “BLESS THE LADIES” i Comedy. Cartoon. 10c-35c.