Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, December 13, 1931, Sunday City Edition, Image 4

Atlanta world., December 13, 1931, Sunday City Edition, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR l % | : : SLE“ ‘\——::,.,' § " YOU AIN'T HEARD NOTHING YET! WHI';N THE CATS AWAY, THE MICE WILL PLAY! That's the —yay the old saying goes. Friday night at Supset. witn most ol lhg members of the professional and business world out at Spelman R o college to hear the colorful Abbie Mitchell, the young g ,,,:5"1:___;;:";555;;; er members of Atlanta society went rampant with = ;‘ gayety. Ten syncopated instruments. keened to the ] x* §\‘ importance of the affair. were worked overtime by J. zv S ;:;;;5?55:': Neal Montgomery and his hired help. Scores of g’»ﬁ“\ charming belles and matrons flauntied gowns of ar- TN resting beauty. The males were attired in “fronts: B {‘ creased to cut, and with gilt-edged shaypmess. KEven m \A 9 the cravats in their manicolored pattern§ stood out in W‘ .,; the pantomime of the night. Those hundreds of htla m P " | rious young people gave Atlanta’s Athletes a send-oft («’ .;Aim that they'll leng remember. A centrally located elec tric sign reading: “WELCOME ATHLETES™ .came in for an over whe]ming degree of approval. Mirth held sway and all were gay! * % * £ * ¥ ! MISS LOIS I. RUTLEDGE electrified hundreds of admiring ‘ eves with an attractive and delicately created evening gown of most select material. Misses Helen Martin, Alma Pleasant, Ethel Moore, and Lillie Smith, equally appealing in their respective gowns and al! members of “La Clique de Dix-Sept,” were just so many alluring smiles during the night. Miss Julia Belle Fountain seemed to have had the time of her life. Misses Henrietta Smith and Laura [.ane for- I got all about Social Service Work. Miss Ruth Simpkins banished all thoughts of geod ole “Math”. Miss Flossie Armstrong dismissed such l inconvenient cares as pedagogical problems from her peppery system Christine Barsett McFarlin sang with a fervor foreign to many. Wilie ‘ Kate Taylor revived her lithe and graceful motions across the waxy floor. Petite Miss Jessie Foster thrilled all with her studied poise. i * & ¥ kX % 3 MIS3 LILLIE MC AFEE and Juanita Perkins appeared not to have Jost any of their former charm. Misses Laura Campfield, Try pheneous Anderson, Helen Powell. Geraldine Allen, Mae W. Porter, Verna Mae James, and Algernon Mc Coy held more than an option | on a coveted corps of collegians. Juanita Chapman was in the whirl | and how gav was she! The Delta Epsilon Betas. one of the city’s ‘ newest social clubs. was on hand and such popular Misses as Jennie | Weaver. Serethia Brown, Catherine Cox, Christine ILewis, Maggie Brown. and others. could do naught but accelerate mirth. Miss Louise Mitchell oot the usual kick out of “selling her red-hot line” to a long string of young men who looked the part of good bait. Bernice Handsome held her laurels for smooth and graceful dancing. Mirth held sway and all were gay! * Kk Kk ¥k %k % : MORE FEMIN =S, and of course there were hundreds more, having carloads of 1u.a and looking superlatively swanky in their beautiful gowns and devouring smiles were Misses Elizabeth Adams, one of the vounger set's leading and most consistent hostesses, Flora Marable, Inez Brown, Eula Brown, Minnie Calloway, she of the ra diont eves and winsome smile, Anne Wilkinson, Helen Wiliams, who knows what this business of being the cynosure of all eyes is all about. Alyce Pearson, Mae Hinson, Rosa Timbers. Julia Minnifield, Manola Griggs,‘ Alyvce Thomas, Mrs. A, J. Lockhart. Mrs. Walker, Mrs, Up chaw. Mrs. F. W. Lacey, Olivia Sims, Daisy Miles. Rubye Stanfield, PMrs, O. V. Stckes Edith Martin and many others lost in the gay cn of the night. Mirth held sway and all were gay! * %k k% % ALMOST SILLEPT A RINGER! Miss Rosa Thomas, one of At lanta’s oot attractive and buoyant belles, was out, and despite her seeming opiion on cne Prof. C. L. Monroe, gave a few of the anxious- Iy awaiting throng a breal:, Prof. Hooper. E. B. Sarreals, A. J. Lock hart and W. J. Nicks didn't look at all as if they had passed the tweney cne mark. Boyishly gav. they had their fun! Messrs. C. W. Wash ington, C. N. Cornell. oand R Lovejoy breezed in, the former being “accompanicd by two of his professional friends. Messrs. Jonathan 1, Latimer. Jonn B. Hill. Joel Smith, and Cleo Phillips Coles formed a few of the voung collene grads present who are either already active ly engaged in the teaching profession, or. are pursuing graduate work. Messrs. Ralph Reynolds and J. David Reed. two well known young men to the local realm motored down from Marietta to enjoy the tun The music v cood. Menl Monlgomery was never better! And mirth svas raompant! Clarencs W. Moore let circulation off hiz mind, and that helped! ®* R Kk % % . THE CORPS OF HONORED ATHLETES included Captains Jeffries, Pinkney. and Shag Jones of Morechouse, Clark. and Morris Brown, rcspectively. As has been mentioned. Coaches Nicks and Fockhart were present. Rallying about their captains were Messrs, &Willis Flarris. Carl Ray. Walter Tate. Emmett Spurlock, Thomas Blake, &vivester Stewart. Leonard Avcher. Jesse Arnctte. Donald Recves. William Puckett, John Mebane John Smith. Pinkney Robinson, John Eollingsworth. William Gaston, Johnuy James, Leroy Me Niel. Doug las Robinson. Theodore Mathiz, Eric Roberts, Robert Stout. Curtis Cage, gank Nelson, Jasper Jones. Brick Johnson, Leland Foster, and scores " ®f others. ' B> OEER MASCULINES entailed Messrz William Jackson, William Ward, #erome Chapman. Oliver Wendell Holmes. McKenzie Jone Herbept Roland. Joel Washburr, James Perry, Ralph Perry, Oscar \ StokegC(mm r Parks. Ulysses Parks. Bennie Parks. Kennon Thomp son stthew Circen. Robert Knight, Carter Coleman, Skinny Green \';f)odl,\%lm'(-w'ﬁ Svkes. J. C. Brittain. Hewlett Hall. Sheppard Turner. Henry @¥%hite. Luther Stokes, Lucius Darden. Willis, Willie Wynn. Wil lie Pus:l. Prank Ragy. Jack Thoinson, Joseph Sansom. Cletus Birchette mDavid?. Far]l. el al - » - £ ¢ & g’E PYRAMID CLUB. of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, hon _ored I&l‘ “Big Greeks'' at an impressive little affair in Warren Hail, Clark iversity, last Wednesday afternoon, between the hours of four and il thirty. Miss Juanita Perkins president of the Pyramid club, _acted ¥ mistress of ceremonics, with Micses Edna E. Boddie, a charm ya g‘lady from the sunshine and flowers of Florida, Lucy Parks a™0dwin, Rosalind Wiiliams, another winsome Floridian, and ” 4 gnon, and Mrs. Eula Epwricht, the other Pyramids present, - ing on the program. Miss Teraldine Mitchell at the piano, f‘wi #@d soft. melodious strains from many popular lassical num gng! @le the repast was being served. Miss Frankie Neal, secretary d —f lark chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. choosing as her subject z‘. m‘bamd on the principles of Greek letter organizations. mac nasfrful talk as a leading feature of the program. Poems on : Charagger were delivered ably by Misses Williams and Parks. Miss ;f l ‘red with - beautiful vocal sclection. The other guests un fﬁ iagy d thus far “ere Misses Virginia Shirley Elberhardt and Clara ‘Wﬁm s members the Ivy Leaf club, of the Alpha Kappa Alpha @"d ;ﬁndtMessr;A. J. Willi?m Hawkins, Leonard p. Taylor, William i 1%. _.,;,-;:,; ‘Cleastor Jennings. Theodore Johnson. Eulene Jones - “nhn 7 ;_‘.L‘Enwright. J. Dewey Moore, and the writer Win Alpha Seholarships . . e, SR A k.. / o2 R %@!’ R e [ : R S b\%"i&\é Foa : j;;;;‘f;f?: S R R ON ST . 2 S - TR a"’%% v 5 ; ¥ TR SRR e AR % < L% ! ;‘-“s-:.-‘"f::f*v%v "*‘% 3 gy ; o g R S B, ¥ oy AN B PO R e % ? ﬁ1'~ . B ‘ e U N o VR AR U e TR o ¥ R . :‘;;;._. o SO BT § R R SAZECRR - : s TS R s R T f o T 3 e ” RS S ":‘. - 2 e ; SR R SEun . R Sy {oamaer g s 5 $ s e B 3 g X S R R 3 ,_15)%:_ 3 3 4{ " o koo s By R RS B R 3 58 st R RS & e e & IR e | 3 X et roer '=- B .1:7 i ; SRS RS : e T g 5% R e Ews 3 S o ; T ey e P K 18 3 15 Elcaee Sees: SN s 18 _,:-5?'._\“;3: S ¥ o AR SR e o AR 10T 0 AT g% T 3 e A 1 & i ? OBy ; 3 5 S . i ] ' ‘ { TR g R % 2 ¢ ! 3 ¢ B I s ; ; { ’ s 4 A : v, | s i 2 B 5 5o i P o X » ; o oo . -t Above are pictures of the win ners in this year's Alph Phi Alpha fraternity “Go to high school, go to college” week. They are: 1 (Carl ton Goodlett, Omaha, Nebraska; Howard freshman; 2. Miss Mary Ball Jackson, Marshall, Texas, a Clubs Nightingale Social Club Met at the usual hour at the home of Miss Opal Zackery, 1148 Cole man street, southwest, A program was rendered by there small girls Mr. J. M. Crain responded to the fine program. Scripture rcading by Mr. L. N. Foxworth and a speech by Mr. B. Foxworth was followed by Mr. N M Hamilton. Miss L. J. Williams gave two selections. Plans were made for a Christmas dinner. The session adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. L. R. Hood Wed nesday night, December 16. The agldress is 967 McDanicl street, S W Mr. C M Miachem .pres; Miss Bertha M. Foxworth, reporter. The Golden Bears The Golden Bears met Thursday night with Mr. McKibben with only one member absent. We planned to accept an invitation to a literary musicale sponsored by the Cava lier Syndicate. We mete next Thurs day with Mr. Ricks. Mr Joe Brown. pres.; Mr. Samuel T. MeKibben, reporter. Magnolia Community Social Club Mect last Wednesday night at the home of Mr. H. S. Miner. 254 Cy press Terrace. The meeting was opened in due time with the presi dent in the chair. After the routine of business the club was delight fully served with a delicious oyster supper. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. E. Sullivan, 222 Cypress Terrace, next Wednesday night, December 16. N, Dupree. pres.; J. Gilbert, reporter. The Cavalier Syndicate Is sponsoring a literary musicale Sunday. December 13, at 503 Bed ford place at 3 o'clock. Specially invited guests are the Royal “8" Syndicate. Golden Bears, Vicinity Charms. White Rose and all other clubs will be extended a very cor dial invitation. Mr. Timothy Ricks. pres.; Miss Gertrude Daniels, iep. The Twelve Variety Girls The meeting of December 3 was postponed until December 17. Miss Elora Martin will be hostess at the home of Mrs. Florence Elders, 853 Simpson street, All members must be present. Mrs. Willie M. Gresham pres.; Miss Elora Maitin, reporter. The Wistaria Secial Club Met at the home of Miss Ruby Thomas. Whist wa sthe feature ol the evening. Next meeting will b at the home of Miss Louise and Miss Flora Perry, 534 Larkin strect Miss Jeanette Brown left us fo New York City where she wil make her future home. Miss Kati: Bridges. pres.; Miss Willie Ma Clarke. repoiter. Fhe Monte Soc’al Club Was highly entertained Monday night by Mr and Mrs. Charlie Pace ot the home of Miss Mary Moon on Winder street. Whist was “the feature of the evening. Plans were made fro the charity ball to be giveti Monday, December 14, at Sunset Casino. It will be for the benefit of the unemploved. Music by J. Neal Mentgomery. Next menot ing will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, 950 Welch St southwest., Mis. Charlie Grimes pres,; Miss Mary Moon, secty.; Mrs Albert Smith, reporter. The Auxiliary Club Will meet Monday night. Decem ber 14, at the home of Mrs. Smith 195 Johnson avenue. The member. f the Red Side will sponsor o ten MORE ENTERPRISERS! Messre. O. E Pollard and J.ester Hancock. former bellmen of the Ansley hotel, have opened up o verv pretentious and servieeable Funeral Home. with ambulance service, at 434 Fraser street, coutheast. Of much interest to any layman with race pride and general elation over the success of any Negro enterprise. is the fact that the two men have already started off with promise and repu tation. Rivalling the rates and painstaking care of any sumlal'l agencies in the city, they challenge 2 check-up on their service. POL-! LARD & HANCOCK was formerly THE BOMAR FUNERAL HOME. A beautifu lLincoln ambulance will supply the emergency and acces sory service of the firm. Mrs. Lelia B. Hancock. wife of Mr. Hancock. and a well known night school teacher at the E. P. Johnson school, is office attendant. WHAT, MORE Enterprises! TIt's Mr. M. L. Thomas this time. By way of introduction talthough no such formality is needed). Mr. Thomas operates one of the city's most suc cessful and most complete barber student of Wiley college; 3. Miss Thelma D. Yancey, Lexington, Ky.. Kentucky State college freshman: 4. John L. Jones, QOakland, C(alif, California University student; 5. Henry\ V a n Avery, St. Louis, Minnesota university senior. Sunday. December 13, at 6:30 p. m. at 495 Johnson avenue. Visitors are welcomed. Mrs. Mary Lindon, sec southern Bell Social Club ‘ The Southern Bell Social club met at the home of Miss Aimstrong of 113 Bell stret, December 10, with the president presiding. The club held its anniversary at Russ Memo rial churech on Chestnut @ street; Sunday with a splendid program, We are going to give Christmas baskets to the unfortunate ones Mrs. Estella Jones, pres.; Mrs. Essie Epps. reporter. West Side Bible Charity Club Met on December 7. at the home of Mrs. Watson, 451 Markin street The lesson was taught by Miss Cora l.eec Mitchum. Wonderful remarks were made by Deacon E. Howard We had a Bible contest between Mrs. Allen and Mrs .Jordan. It was a tie Next meting at the honme of Mrs. Jordan, 146 Davis street. M Fannie Dorsey, pres.; Miss Cora leco Mitchum. reporter. The Afro Social League Held its weekly meeting Wednes dayv night. December 9. at the home of Mr. Mrs. Otis E. Johnson, 596 Rhodes streer. southwest. In spite of the disagreeable weath er we had a large crowd. Several interesting remarks made enevyone jovful. Next meeting Wednesday night .December 16, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tur ner. 384 Henry street. southwest. The club was highly entertained by the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Otis E. Johnson, pres.; Mr, Otis E. Pittman, reporter. Beaming Light Club No. 1 Met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Carr with a good attendance. The club svmpathizes with Miss Celes tia Johnson in the recent loss of her mother, A program, short but very good, wa srendered. Mrs. Jo seph Gervin, Mrs. Alice Keith, Mrs. M. Collins were the participants. All members are requested to be present Sunday, December 13, at Me home of Mrs. Grimsley, 642 Parson street, southwest. Reports on Christmas baskets will be re ceived. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Pearle Carr. pres,; Miss Mary Col lins, reporter. HOSTESS TO GOLDENRODS Mrs. Nemona Frazer was hostess to the members of the Golden Rod Social Club on Thursday =2t her home on Georgia Avenue. Due to the inclement weather. there vasn't a n y business meeting. Those present enjoyed a sociable afternoon. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hollidey 955 Smith Street. December 17. Mrs. Lilla Evans. president Mrs. G. A. Maddox, reporter (ONFINED TO BED Mrs. Boss Billorew, 1501 Crog man Street, has becn confined to the bed for TR0 weeks with a bad case of tonsilitis. She is improving nicely under the skiliful care of Dr. E. H. Martin and Miss McAfee a metropolitan nurse. MOTOR PARTY Messrs. L. F. Bussey, Donald Bussey and Miss Lorraine Bussey motored to Fitzgerald, Georgia, Friday. December 11. THE CHRISTIAN PRAYEE BAND THE SILENT SIXTEEN Will meet at the home of Rev. B J. Jackson, 248 Curry St. Thurs day night. BHev, B J Jackson. leader Society Slants shops across from the Auburn Ave library, corner of Hilliard street. The young proprietor. enjoyving anod returns from his services says that he believes in ‘“live and let live”., Well, he certainly is taking a radical step to prove it'- Practi cally all his rates have been cut to a most surprising figure, His haircuts are but 25¢, his and shave together are but 35c, his plain mas sages are but 25¢, his cream mas sages are only 35¢, and his sham poes have been cut to 35¢c. Mr Thomas is a specialist on ladies’ barbs and children's cuts. ‘ ® - = » : | A NEW FEATURE! Beginning| Wednesday, Mr. Lloyd Heath. a(:-i vertising manager of The WORLD and your columnist will collaborate and give to readers of the paper SGIFT-TIPS,” : This feature will give shoppers tips on scores of downtown bargains. tell shoppers where these bargains may be ob tained .and will quote prices and cher data on the same. Watch for “Gift Tips” as supplied h_v.Llo_vd lieath and Yours Till Rejection. So lone, until Wednesday. THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA. VISITORS . Mrs. Gussie Adams and daugh ters, Miss Leala Adams, Miss Al borta Adams, Mrs. lLeana Colto and Mrs. Maggie Bennett were the dinner guests of M and Mrs, Maddox, 172 Fort Street, N. E, on Sunday. ELABORATE DINNER One of the most elaborated oc casions of the season was the Thanksgiving diner given at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Dorsey. The guests, Helen Hun ter, Emma Jackson, Lucile Hinton were beautirul in white dresses, as waitresses. M. Angeline Lowe, Mrs. Elsie dlinton assisted the president in entertaining the guests. A nine course dinner was gerved. Covers were laid for 6 Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Park Avenue on Sunday, December 13 at 4:30. Mrs. Rosa BB Dorsey. president Mrs. Beatrice Bates, repoiter THE JOLIE QUATORZES SOCIAL Will have its regular meeting, December 17 at the home of Miss Lamar Peck 51l Edith 50 All members arc asked to be present and on time. Plans are to be com pleted for our Christmas program Be there at 8 o'clock sharp. Calie Smith, Rep. THE STAR LIGHT SOCIAL CLUB Gave a private whist party at the home of Mrs. Zola Thomas, 528 [rwin St. Various clubs of the city were our honored guests. Mr. Al bert Bell, Mr. Leon Bolton, Mr Howard and the Moonlight Boys all enjoyed themselves. The cluk will meet December 20th at the home of Mrs. Pearlie Thomas, 537 Irwin St., at 2:30 sharp. J. C. Rogers. Pres. Mrs. Pearlie Thomas, Rep. THE WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB Will meet Sunday, December 13 at 4 o'clock. All members are ask ed to be on time. We will have our installation after the meeting The Augusta Savings Club is hav ing a program at 8 o'clock Sunday night at Liberty Baptist Church All members are asked to be pre sent. Mrs. 5. W. Criddell. Pres Miss Sadie Gatwill, Rep. !!‘.-\!HRI.\N SOCIAL (CLURB Miss Katheryn Jatkson will en tertain the club at 3 o'clock, Sun day, December 13, at the home of ‘Mr. Davis, 63 S. E. Howellm Si All members are urged to be pre: sent on time. Miss Evelyn Bacon. our reporter, is ill. We hope she will son beo out again. Miss Katheryn Jackson. Pres Miss Evelyn Reed. Scc'y. THE FIRE LIGHT SOCIAL CLUR Met at the home of Mrs. Theima Arnold, 143 Battle St. Business was discussed in the usual manner. The ciub is planning a Christmas tree Monday night. Dec. 28. Next meet ing at 726 W. Fair. Miss Aorie Hood, Pres. Mr. Roosevelt Smith, Rep. WISTERIA 12 Met at the home of Miss Lucile Carter, 599 Fraser St. Plans were discuseced to have a Christmas tree at the home of Miss Rosa L. Lawrence and Miss Mary C. Rob inson, 534 Fraser St., December 25. Our next meeting will be at the home of Miss Rosa [. Lawrence, 534 Fraser Si. on December 21. We had one visitor, Mrs. Donard Car ter. j Miss Cassie Anderson, Pres. ) Miss Mary C. Robinson, Rep. INDUSTRIAL 12'S Were entertained Thursday even ing by Mrs. Daisy Miles at her home, 662 Rhodes St. Interesting holiday plans are being made by the club, including a Christmas dinner and tree. After business o lovely buffet supper was enjoyed. The president urges all members to be present next Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sarah Moss on Rhodes St Mrs. Daisy Miles, Pres. Miss Lillic Lue Johnson, Rep. I'HE NORTH SIDE BOARD OF Butler St €. M E Church met Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Rcobbie Reid. 316 Martin St. 8. E, with 6 visitors and 14 members present. Among the dis tinguished visitors were Prof. B . Schocklev of the faculty 0} David Howard School. The meet ing adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie Key, Piedmont Ave Hostess, Miss Annie M. Hoy! Mrs. €. Houston, Pres IMirs. Robbie Reid, fin. sec. rep TH¥, SILENT SIXTEEN Was entertained Wednesday, Dec, 3, at the home of Mr. Fred Strick land om:' N W Hiinter St The home was beautifuly decorated in | the Christmas spirit. A number of visitors were present, who made !,;unm interesting remarks. We al ' so recetved Mr. H A. Andrews a 'a member, Our next hostess wi! 'be Mrs Minnie I. Patterson, 43.: 16 Mrs. Minnie L. Patterson, Pres Mrs. Ruth L. Livingston, Rep. e e L BECOMES BRIDE u: «wWARDELL JACIISON Miss Bertha Alien of 75 Jack son St., 8 S vas gquietly married to Mr. Wardell A. Jackson on Thursday night., Decsmber 3. at 9 a'clock at the home of Mrs. Sarah B. Franklin. Miss Martha Young and Mr Thomos Faley stood witihh the bride and groom. The bride was radiant in a dress of white satin with slip per gloves, beads and ear bobs to match. Miss Yoang wore a dress of flesh chiffon. Only a few ‘riend: were present to witness the marriage. They wgre Dr. Thomas 'l Slater, Mrs. Savannah Cody and Mrs. Elizabeth Pullin The cere mony was performer by Rev. Dolden. We regretted the absence of Rev. J. Raymond Henderson ~ery much. The bride and groom were served with refreshments ot i\'mos and Milton. with a fen friends, after the wedding. “The Spirit of Notre Dame” at Bailey's Royal Theatre OPENS “MOREHOUSE ENDOW MENT BENEFIT WEEK", SUN DAY MIDNITE, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. “The Spirit of Notre Dame,” Unt versal's rapid-fire football picture which presents Lew Ayres in star ring roie, is regarded as the screen's most timely and genuinely interest ing story of the gridiron. It is book ed to play tae Bailey's Royal thea tre starting Sunday midpite also Monday @nd Tuesday. It tl?l\cs ad vantage of the seasonal football fover. Ayres, as halfback on the Notre Dame team, is scen in the most ac tive role of his sereen career. Outstanding among these is Frank Carideo, quarterback for three suc cessive years, and unanimous choice for the All-American team in both 1029 and 19300 Admittedly the greatest backficld combination combination cver developed in foot hall iz Notre Dame's famous “Four Horsemen” and these remarkable players - Elmer Layden, Jim Crow ley. Don Miller and Harry Stuhld reher- also appear in the picture. Other noted gridiron heroes who are also scen are Moon Mullins, John O'Brien. Adam Walsh, Bucky O'Connor, Art McManmon, Al How ard and John Law, “The Spirit of Notre Dame” was selected as the opening picture for “Morehouse Week'" by the More house sponsoring committee, Mrs. Tobie Grant, chairman. For the balance of the week, the pictures selected are Wednesday and Thursday. Ann Harding in “Devotion” and Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in “Politics” closing the week, Friday and Saturday. Dixie Theatre (‘or. Butler & Decatur MONDAY and TUESDAY H:l.):f I;l (h_c‘z"rimlnnl’(“;;«-Icva;;id Patd~' | She Defled the Moral Code and Suffercd E O OB R | Bl T e BT . e 3"5‘; i gi Bl % A ¥ SR i ; 44 7R ‘,i \§L LW ! R A W& TN % § et :i i \ ,; 1 :‘ d | DBy LLwdd b&%‘ma P R L | | S -c/fﬁm.ﬂ..:im}giz Y e U L SR T =S L R TR N SR f~ <N R~ A { J}a ! 4, TG i :~%' ' %\ s 'i 57 -Z:,.:’.' "" 1"', n‘ A, . lﬂ.‘g A COLUMBIA PICTURFE ‘ “Finger u'll/7. s - K WALTER HUSTON | prints PHILLIPS HOLMES . Comstance Cummings | with Directed by 5 HOWARD HAWKS K.t‘lln'.‘”\ ey Harlin E N ."Y. 7 1 -- Fat Wives . TR * .99 for Thin B 1Y ; 1 ) A Good i ~ , ‘ \‘ Mack Sennct! I s , ! Comedy ! P4 This ad and five cents will admit one aduli. SANTA’S HEADQUANTERS FOK: MATCHLESS XMAS RARGAINS . izz ::;ga\i:i; Z:r‘eitfﬁ'om 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Every minute you save money. “When it's sold for Q £1.50 Smoking Stands 21.25 Foot Stools $1.25 Kiddie Cars $1.98 Unbreakahle Dolls ch £1.25 Roller-Bearing ¥ Skates £1.00 Doll Cradles ———————————————— t'o - 918;8 [l Scooters $ - \ The hest values $2'95 in town and hest i & 8 ortient ol \-' real scooters we \\ M ever had, Prices N ( f ire the lowest, SS=AAR ) 98¢ ———————————————————— WAGONS ETEEE. w ¢ n d s "5 \ Rest values in "’q“ w Y town, largest se- (g N lection— e e 50c 98¢ to $2.95 e —————————————————————————— - DESKS B - \‘\ -l For all ages. - [—_ L Just half | el | e | usual prices, i = | | Oak, mahog 'ilu‘;;‘ 2= , | any, maple t ‘. ’ | and walnut, s 3! Priced from— ' $4.95 to $14.75 - Regis Toomey Turns Copper in Film Role “Murder by the Clock” | —:Atli— | BAILEY'S 81 THEATRE | Regis Toomey, former University of Pittsburgh athlete, is now a cop, Or at least, he's a movie cop—and he plays an important role in “Mur der by the Clock,” the chills-and phivers mystery murder play which is running currently at Bailey's 81 Theatre. Toomey has gone forward swiftly in movie work since he left a stock company on the West Coast and signed a contract to appear in filme One of his most famous earlier roles was that of William Powells: young gambler brother in “Strect of Chance." He was lately scen to advantage in “Kick In" as the boy friend, and later the husband, of Clara Bow. “Murderr by the Clock" Toomey is seen as the assistant to William Boyd, police lieutenant who trics to and finally does, solve the my:- terious murder of a much-harassed voung husband, played by Waltcer McGrail The story has every element necessary to provide thrills as fast as they can be dished out to an ex pectant audience. There is the spooky opening scene in the grave-yard, the queer behavior of Phillip, the idiot older Morchouse Endowment Benefit Week Bailey’s ROYAL THEATRE COM. SUN. MIDNITF-—MON. AND TUES. THE GREATEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL STORY LEW & ‘ - " Lew 5o, “The Spirit of Notre Dame SUPPGRTED BY THESE FAMOUS FOOTRBALL HEROELS CARIDEO. MULLINS, MILLER, O'CONNOR, STUHLDRENER, CROWLEY, LAYDEN, WALSH, LAW, O'BRIEN and McMANMON SEE THE FAMOUS FOUR HORSEMEN IN ACTION SHBENEFIT MOREHOUSE ENDOWMENT FUND” Sponsored by Mrs. Tobie Grant . - Bailey's Eighty-One Theatre COM. SUN. MIDNITE ALSO MON. AND TUES. HORROR OFF HORRORS!! ‘‘Murder By The Clock” Sce this blood-chilling Female Vandal who demands two lives from her murder victims! — With — WILLIAM BOYD—LILYAN TASHMAN REGIS TOOMEY-—IRVING PICHEL A STORY OF A MAN WHO IS MURDERED TWICE TO SILENCE HIS TONGUE. SEE FOR YOURSELF! NEW VAUDEVILLE COMPANY Last Show Starts at 9:15 P. M. | ‘ 161 Mitehell Street Sunday Midnighd Program | | | Zan» Grey’s i 6 - - _ ‘Fightinz Caravans’ | WITH (ARY COOPER ' ‘v AND ERNEST TORRENCE ; Also “Vanishing Legion” ’; Same Program Monday and Tuesday e CLOSE-OUTS £125.00 bean tiful G-picce g o | walnut di- S 50 netie ®uite, s Consists of buffet, tahle and 4 chairs. Extra value at ————————————————— $15.95 beautiful 0x12 - foot wool faced rugs, Per feet quality, in this sale ....... ——————————————————— $195.00 extra specinl 10-pe, beautiful wal nut dining room suite, Better hurry for this at .. ——————————— £79.50 cholee quality 3-pe, beautiful mo hair Jiving room suite, Saturday— M Values to $20.50, In spring-filled Mattresses. Full or twin sizes, Get them Saturday— M $7.50 values in full size or twin ‘ size all-cotton mattresses Sat ‘nrdny | | FURNITURE CO. | 182 Mitchell St. | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1931 - . J The Criminal Code to Be Featured at the . . e Dixie Theatre One of the most popular pie tures of the year will be shown at the Dixie Theater this coming Monday and Tuesday. It is a rare thing to be able to see such a picture at the low price of ten cent, If you want a thrill don't miszs this p'eture. A brief review of the picture follows: It is Bob Graham’s twentieth hirthday. He is a country boy in a big city and s desperately lone ly. So he picks up a girl. They go to a cafe and dance and have coveral drinks. Bob's girl is gross iy insulted In a moment of anger the impetuous hoy strikes a crush ing Llow and kills the offender, “Dictrict Attorney Brady rea lizes that the unfortunate killing wis more or less justified. But his ‘('(‘(ll' is a book Ih’llll(‘(' Uiu “(‘I'illl:- il’.’ll Code”—and the dead )‘(»_ll!h 18 the son of a prominent citizen, \I‘.ul. is sentenced to ten years in [the State Ponitentiary.” I Wkhile in prison Bob falls in love with the Warden’s daughter, brother, played by Trving Pichel; the strange activities of the sculp tor-lover; the incident of the clay mask; the sirencall from the sepulchre; the sleeping potion that wis never drunk and many-nore. '8 R : BUY THESE . « fv:l f.lR ,I.h.l.' \:v‘-:lh‘r-&‘ . ':J 98 ¢! S50 A Steal VWazons - 31.25 Child's Rockersy . f 108 Doll Beds < DOLL CARYS .. finndreds to s ’ l‘ A leet from, the i £ : u‘v dwifest '.’~’|!||-'>'4' : /‘ ” y J, T s ; -‘v:;nr!"i A||‘ .:.:I.I‘l'r pEpitasai i : own priv:r'u o 1‘::1_:‘-;-.;;§¥.';2’;§ ‘. - ' S P % 98¢ to ‘v’ .‘#’ o/ < £9.75 : e BB A o 3 R YL 321 A 510 52.95 i to e .{y: 1 L?" . L s K’?’\ : ; / — ,-7 \‘ f 4 : = ,:4/\\‘ ’g | k/ &'Q!A £ , - . 7/ 1 Xy Velocipedes = | When hetter ones are sold for less, l Bass wil have them., ANl sizes, All kinds. One to suit you, 1 —————. ———————————— CHILDREN’S ROCKERS For all ages. All Nl.ﬂ; and at prices you can pay. \‘\"llllﬂl better Rockers e