Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, January 11, 1935, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., January 11, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textv, JANUARY_II, 1988, and Mrs Pleasant stovall Observe Their en Wedding Monday ANNAH Mr. and Mrs. ) gtovall celebrated ling anniversary - with a beauti- B ot t their home On filled with a pro -7 ov flowers with vel -4 des m'mlwmmuh ". cen sent to Mr. A 1 Among these ot wsket of yellow ’\» i Vavor Gamble and g f Savannah Be d s room, the tahble nterpiece a silver bowl ‘»"U ;anthemums sur w sou ilver vases of yme, with two bride's Aed in yellow, further car ' ne color scheme: . Stov was gowned in sil -1;, Lith a corsage of orchids L . from deep purple ‘to h‘_l\y; nd Mrs. Stovall were hed in ¢ tertaining by their hter, MrS Burton Mason, ',i other ftwo children, Mys. ém;_;p and Joseph C. Sto re hot! Ibroad. Mrs, Craigie's heing in England, and Mr. 11 being stationed at Paris e he holds @ diplomatic post. ynd Mrs. Stovall received Aexxm telegrams of congrat s from friends all over the hry. A Thost of Savannah s called during the afternoon gor their congratulations. per- ANFORD NEWS INFORD.—A. large number of .. onioved the lovely party ‘w. the seniors Tuesday py Miss Hattie Pearl Gor . which delicious refresh- L were served : Tuck Edmundson spent last ' with Mr, and Mrs. D. M. he and family R. H. Barnette and Mr. rt Will were dinner guests bv of Misses Rebecca, Sue 4 Burroughs in Hull w. F.. Britt and Miss .. Barnett = spent .\‘;n‘m'du,\' with Mrs. Glinnie Huff. [ and Mrsy G. L. Barber dinner guests in Athens R. ( Whittake, Athens, the cuest of Mr. and Mrs M, Fouche Monday « Plda Mae Scarborough is e M and Mrs. Holland Alton Williams was the £ N nd‘ Mrs., ‘H. I H. B Harber and Mrs. 1 V¢ iestg of Mr. M W. T. Barnett Wednes -5 t »iven by Mr. and Duncan Thursday night was 1y ved by the many Is who attended. taxed by %c*ﬁsw ing,sing= “wt"“" gop smoking G“O Cov ¥ h ! J Monthto Crochet. R o e e e T T TR f sl . - N ; g R g . S | e i o & T, ! E T e "g\\i&{:\“\‘\}\é ‘ A \g \i\\&‘:@“\\ =l ‘™Ml = coUERER RTR R ‘ 74 / 4 L e - L e Rl T L e L SRR, g 4 . S RS 2 (3‘: "”1’ '” 3 i 5¥ SR Ly Yook E PR T 0 BN LN SN BAP ‘l{s’ bty P )w i e R T 4 NS TR -8 s s Vit 3 N : 3 ‘s\‘db.-. b b ¥ . ' '1\1" s ) LVe R R L S e W Rt € e SRaNE . LY '\ G e . A You Can Crochet this s y Peter Pan Collar eB o 5 G and CUFF Set — han (ﬁ landsome hand-crocheted collar and ; "set will set off your plainest frock! Five - ~lßns to select from, at thrifty prices rang- Ing frc g .5 rom 30c to 65¢ for crochet cotton and Uirections Rug Yarns, Pkg. 35¢ ;;A\ Tt shipment of fine, even, lisle yarns sel crocheted rugs . , . Blending colors to ;n'aekq fro.m- _H takes only two packages to i nice sized oval rug for the bath. Michael's First Methodist W oman’s Bible Class Has First Meeting Of 35 The first meeting for the year 1935 of the Woman's Bible' class of the First Methodist Sunday schoel, -vas held with Mrs. L. O.: Price, Tuesday afternoon. ; The lovely home, on University Drive, radiated an atmosphere of warmth and cheer, in sharp con trast to the outside with a deluge of rain coming down, Despite the weather an unusual- I ly large number were present. i The newly elected president, Mrs. J. P. Ingram, presided with poise and gracjousness over.an in teresting business session. U Plans were formulated and works outlined for the coming year, Mrs. Lester Rumble, always snl generous with her time, gave theV‘ devotional. . In keeping with the beginm'ng of a mew year,’ Mrs. Rumble chose: as her thqme, “The Quest_of God | Through a New Vision.” Paul *had’ 3 new’ vision ‘of God when he spoke of forgetting those | things which are behind, and | reaching forth unto those things which are hefore. St. John, The Divine, had a vis ion of God as he saw a new heaven and a’ new earth. ’ Have some definite goal to work to Mrs. Rumble continued, forget ting the sorrows and failures. Sor rows can be made to yield their store of courage, and turned into spiritual loveliness and strength. ! Take the best of the failures and | weave from them a new pattern. ‘ To have a new vision one should have a growing understanding of another's point of view. The joy of sharing with others, and an en larged concern for the welfare of others. To have this new vision one Circle No. 3 Of Prince Avenue - Church Holds First '35 Meeting Circle No. 3 of Prince Avenue Baptist W. M. S. held their first meeting of the year at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Homer Stew ens. There were ten.members present and two visitors. The devotional was led by Mas. W. €. Williams who read for the Scripture Heb. 4:12-16 followed by a prayed. She then gave a brief discussion on the topic of the mon‘th as given in the “Royal Service”. This is “The Banner of the Cross.” Mrs. Stevens then read an edi torial and poem on the work of the new year urging each one to a more consecrated serviee. The following officers were elect ed: PERSONAL MENTION . Mr. Lee Rogers of Elberton has returned to the University for the winter fterm after jspending the last six months on a cruise around the world. 'He is with Dr. and Mrs. James C. Meadows on Mil ledge avenue, : shauld wealve into the Dpattern thos e things that are good, beau tiful and tree. God Jlurest one on with a pattern far supérior to any one could make. -of one’'s own., The Patteril that God gives is! Hig. Son, Jesu s Christ, who is the. ideal pattern. By living a life of consecration and usefulness to others, and acuvepting this pattern, a new vision w/ill be had. Mrs. Rumble «concluded with the reading of a poeny, “A New Start.” |“1 will - start anew this morning ' with a higher, fairer creed; | I will cease to stand (‘ornplaining;' of my ruthlegs mneighbor's greed; ¥ wili cease to sit repining, wik,il® my duty’s call is c¢lear / I will waste no nioment whining, and my heart shall kno'w no fear; ! 1 will try to sée the beauty spread before me, rain or shine; 1 will cease to preach your duty, and be mores concerned with 1 mine.” | “ TFollowing the devotional a soci-f al hour was ehjoyed. A contest affording much fun was a game featuring the months of thé vear. . At the econclusion of the delight ful meeting the hostesses wof group one, Mrs. L. O. Price; Mrs. L. {M. Carter,, Mrs. J. O. Lloyd, Mrs. J. W-. Barnard, Mrs.” Annie Gray, Mrs. Charlotte Brown sweet-l v assisted. by little Mlsses Nell I%rice, Bommnie Jean Bemnnett and Margaret Whitley, seryed dainty siindwiches and tea. A most cordial welcorne was ex tepded Mrs. C. C. Jarrell who! comes as a new member of thel clags. ¢ | —Publicity (Chairman Personal Service chairman: Mrs. Guy Snelling. Secretary and treasurer: Mrs, Loyd Downs. / Publicity: Mrs. Ed Spinks. Publications: Mrs, J. C¢# Mec- Connell. Plans and thopes for the new year were discussed and after ali business was attended to, refresh ments were sérved, all enjoyving a brief social period. Those present were: Mrs. W. C. Williams, Mrs. W. J. Ginn, Mrs. Harry Pittman, Mrs. E. E. Culpepper, Mrs. G. W. Moon, Mr's. Guy Snelling, Mrs. J. C. McCon:nell, Mrs. R. L. Meis ter, Mrs. Loyvd Downs, the visi tors were Nlrs. Story and Mrs, Wilkes. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLana han of Flberton will spend the week-end lﬁe with her parents, i Mayaor and rs. A. G. Dudley. |. & . Friends of Mr. Neal Hodgson formerly of Athens and Milwaukee will regret to learn of his illness at his home in Atlanta, where he was transferred from Milwaukee. L Friends of Mr, and Mrs, Marion Wilgson will be pleased to learn that their Ilittla daughter Marion is improving from a serious ill ness. o SVe . Missg Louise Morris has arrived from Richmond- to visit Dr. and Mrs. John Morris and Dr. and Mrs. Julian Miller, and is being very cordially welcomed by her many friends here, - - . Dr. Preston Brooks and Prof. M. H. Bryan will spend Saturday and Saturday night in Atlanta. * - . . Miss Marianna Smith went over to Atlanta today to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. : » . - "Phe friends of Miss Susie Bur son will be pleased to fearn that she has left St. Mary’'s hospital, and continues to improve at her home on Oakland avenue, e Mrs. Morris Bryan of Jeffer son was among the visitors here Thursday. : . . . Mrs. Eula Maxwell of Elber ton spent Thursday in the city. g -9 » Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mahle of Atlanta will spend the week-end in Athens. .- 9 ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faust of Lexington were among the visi tors here Thursday. s s Mrs. Frederic Rahr left Jast night for a visit to Nashville and from there will go to New Orleans, returning here later before going back to New York. . * x The friends here of Mrs. C. W. Truitt of Commerce will be grieved to learn of her illness at her home, WEAK axp MISERABLE? IF youyr day begins & . with nerves o frayed, backache, or % a@e periodic pains, vou - need a tonic such as e L Dr. Pierce’s Fa . vorite Prescription. i W Read what Mrs. . e QOE. Hanmock ofi "’55 M Plant City, Fla, B, " said: “I was suffer ) ing from a weak ness that caused me to have a breakdown. I was completely played out but Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ]grescription made me well and strong. 1 believe there is nothing like the ‘Favorite Prescription’ for woman’s ilis.” Originally prescribed by Dr. R. V. Pierce when in active practice 60 years ago. New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO. Large -’z‘eémrorﬁlmid. 31.3_5. All dmggmti’. . Pierce’s Buffalo, N. for frec medical advice, Sl THV. BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Menuhin Family Has Very Rare Luck Of Having 2 Prodigies ' BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTONM ' Hepzibah Menyhin, twelve-year lnld pianist and sister of the young ,‘marvel. Yehudl, master of the violin long BLefore he was ten, has | made her musical debut. 1 have ‘been interested in this little girl for two reasons. - On% was that I heag Yehudi play ‘when he was twelve, or perhaps leys than that. The ether was that [ met an old neighbor of theirs on the ship last winter and knew from ’er that there was a little sister ~coming along who might possibly become as famous =s her brother. ! But a word of the boy first. He 'isn't a little' boy now, but a big one well into. his ’'teens. At least lhc is out of the prodigy eclass. ’ That night—will 1 ever forget it? ' There he stood in the huge con cert hall packed to the wall with ‘an audience that could not have been arrayed more gorgeouslymfor.J the first night of opera. He came out en the stage_in his blue suit and Eaton collar. Self-possessed and as nonchalant as any boy on his way to school, Handsome but real boy, every inch of him. ' Played Brilliantly He played brilliantly for two long grueling hours the classics that Kreisler or Heifitz, Elman or Zim balist might have selected. Ang as far as my uninitiated ear could detect, comparable to all. The au di*nce nearly burst the doors in their astonishment and joy. They liked not only his remarkable per formance but the nice boy him self. . I Hjs manner meant something to me. His playing was only part of itt. How had his parents managed to keep him just boy with all the work of practicing (for he was even then a finished artist,). and later the enormous adulation of an ex cited world \ ~ So, when I met this neighbor from California, I was naturally more than interested. It was then 1 learned about Hepibah. I said the natural thing, “I nev er believe before that genius spread itself in layers through a fam ily but rather that it dripped from heaven here and there, and like lightning never hit the same family twice., But this must be genius,” I added. “What else?”’ Parents Deserve Credit ‘\ “If you knew them,” she an swered with vicarious pride, “you might call it by another name | Or you would put the worg where! it belongs on the parents. Maybe they are not geniuses, but they know how to bring out the ability of their childen and still Kkeep them happy and normal and real."l “That's the greatest genius of all’”* T conceded. “What are the children like at home?” “Jolly and happy?” she said. “Butl their parents don’t do things the way most of us do. They insist we waste too mueh time doing use less things for children, do not di rect their efforts early enough, and let them drift.” This is of course in line with the behaviorists who . believe that chil dren can be ‘conditioned” early to like certain things and perfectl themselves in it. ‘That there is ini mest children a certain aptnessi that runs like a thread through a pattern and can be encouraged and strengthened from very very early vears, I too believe, T still think for all that the genius ktruck twice in the same family. l - - . Mrs. Dan Gray Is Hostess to Bible Class at Her Home| Mrs. Dan Gray was the delight ful hostess for the first meeting of the New Year to the [Philathea Bible class of-the Central Presby terian church at her home on Bax ter street. Mrs. Randolph Mitchell, presi dent of the class, presided over fthé¢ business session which was full of interest throughout. The various activities of the class from the reports given deserve to be commended. After the business gession a very pleasant social period was enjoy ed. Mrs. Gray was assisted by Mrs. Thompson Stewart and Miss Bonnie Chandler in serving de lightful refreshments. . s # Miss De Marias Stevens of Do than, Alabama, who has been vis iting Miss Grace Barnard, left Wednesday for New York City to resume her studies. ILA NEWS ILA—The teachers who have re turned from their Christmas vaca tions to resume school duties are Misses Ruth Shankle and Frances Wood, Commerce; Miss Margaret! Vickery, Hartwell; Miss Emily John son, Elberton; Misses Martha O'Farrell and Grace Hancock and Mr. Lester Percells, Athens and Miss Edythe Whitehead, Watkins ville. ~J. R Westbrook is in Macon on business. | Friends of Miss Guynelle Batey 'will regret that she has returned Iw her home in Carnesville. | Friends of Mrs. Reese Bird are sorry to know that she has the flu 'and hope for her an early re covery. ' Bobby Rird spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bob lßird.' ‘ SEAGRAVES-RHODES Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rhodes an nounce the marriage of their dau ghter, Kathleen to Oza Seagraves during the hodilays. Friends of Mrs. J. L, Thompson will regret to learn that she is con fined to her home with a cold, PRESBYTERIAN WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS The Woman's Auxiliary of the A Book-Worm Turns BY LAMI 8. GITTLER SPIES AND THE NEXT WAR, Richard W. Rowan; Mcßride, New York. It has been observed that in short periods before a war there is a great deal written about a coming war and whu&t)pe of war it will be. Whether fhis is due to the nervous :ension whieh imine diately precedes lighting, or mere- Iy due to sheer uncanniness on the part of literary men has not yet been determined. But there is one thing’ that we may be certain of, and that is what war is on the horizon -— witness the sudden amount of books on the war, It must be admitted that many of the new books on war are definitely pacifistic put still there are a large number that are not, } One of the most glamorous things about war (if there is any thing glamorous about it) are the lives of the sples. Who has not at one time or another longed to be a spy. We have followed breathlessly many of their lives in novels, plays and ‘“talkies.” lln Mr. Rowan's book we found a whole set of new ones. The most exciting one was Maria Sorrel, a German spy who carried on a whole series of love affairs with enemy - officers and incidentally 'learned a 4 great deal. There are scores of others in this book ,with [lives equally dramatic. . This book, however, is not so much pervaded by the spirit of glamor, romance and drama as by a spirit of horror. The author! who seems to be extremely ob jective and detatched cynically | sets forth all the terror of the | next war. He definitely shows that war will come ot those who fight and to those who stay at home alike. Those in the trenches will be struck by bLombs which will annihilate hundreds of troops in a moment; those at home will suffer an even more fearful death. Gas will be released containing microbes of a disesae more deadly than any disease that has been known before, ' The author descrbies all thisl with devastating clearness that‘ makes one shudder, and which' make those who are interested in| keeping peace even more firm ini their resolve. i Mr. Rowan points out another extremely interesting fact. He shows that all sorts of plots for starting war aré being laid by hundreds of spies at the present moment. Surely this is a disturb ing fact. They have all sorts of ‘tricks at their command which modern science has invented for their use. Need we say that this book is highly sinteresting and never lags a moment. It is rather gruesome but it makes for very worthwhile reading. Check this list for the book you should not miss: Good-Bye, Mr. Chips, James Hilton; So Red the Rose, Stark Young: Lamb in His Bosom, Car oline Millers Now in November, Josephine Johnson: While Rome Burns, Alexander Woollcott; Mary Peters, Mary Ellen Chase: Lust For Life, Irving Stone; Full Fla vor, Dover Lisbe; Lost Horizon, James Hilton. PRINCE AVE. BAPTIST NEWS ITEMS Friends of little Misses Anne and Betty Smith are delighted that they are able to be up again after several weeks of illness. Mrs. T. €. Kirk's many friends are delighted that she is able to be out again following a long ill ness. Friends of Miss Nena Wilhite are happy that she is able to be ‘back at work after having had the flu for the past week. : i Mrs. T. W. Tippett, Mrs, L. M, Crowley, Mrs. R. N. Wilson, and Miss Mildred Crowley spent Mon day in Atlanta going over to take Dr, Tippett who taught in the At lanta City Training school this‘ week. Friends will be interested to know that Dr. Tippett had an“ enrollment of over 200 in his class for the week. Mr, G. H. Firor, chairman pulpit committee, announces that the com mittee will make their report to the whurch Sunday, January 13, for a successor to Dr. Tippett. Tt is hop ‘Med that all members of the church iwill attend this service. The ‘Y. W. A’s will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Williams, 158 Dougherty street tonight at 8§ w'cloek, All young business wom en from the ages of 17-24 are cor dially invited to attend this meet ing. D. R. Freeman on Monday aﬂer-i noon. Miss Annie Smith was inj charge ¢f the program which wasl on foreign missions, Mrs. Frank Nash, Mrs. A. 8. Westbrook andl Mrs. Bob “Bird took part on the! program. After the meeting a soc- ! ial hour was enjoyed by the mem-‘ bers during which time delightful! refreshments were served, i Eases Headache In 3 Minutes also i h e SIS s i periodical and other pains due to inorganic causes. ¥No nare cotics. 10c and 25c packages ANNUAL MEETING ' OF PARISH HELD ' New Vestrymen Elected: ) . Reports on Year's Activ | ities Made 1 —— i The annual Parish meeting nfl ;!Cmuu:nn(el l'}ll)is('np.'ll church \\'usi i]wlxl at the Parish house last, ,night from 6:30 to 9:580 u‘cluck.! E()no hundred and fifteen munhurs; i\\'ul'c present., and ten or twol\'c[ | visitors were guests for the u(:cu»‘ | son. ‘ l The evening opened with suppeg, | |sm'vetl by the Woman's Auxiliury.' | The Rev. Mr.-C. P. Wilcox pro t nounced the ifvocation. Members | io[ the new organibed Girls i Friendly Society acted as wait-' ! resses. i Following supper, the :mnuuli meeting of the Parish was opeu-l ed with the Rev. Mr. David Cudyl !\\'righn jr., presiding as rector ol" Emmanuel parish., The customary | reports were given in customm'yl order: i Mrs. E. D. Pusey, as president of the Woman's Auxiliary, report ed the social service, missionary, i religious education, parochial andl soCial activities for 1934, Mrs. | Grady Crawford, reporting for the Troy Beatty Bible class, announcedi the placing by the Bible class of the new stone wall in the front yard of the church property; and ithat the Bible class has taken the | - support of a member of a lemr tco]ony for Its 1935 objeche. Mrs; ' Mildred Rhodes, as superintendent, "M. F. Fickett and C. L. McLe roy, as treasurers, reported on the church school. Misg Louise Starr reported on her work as studeml worker among the Episcopal girl students at the University of | Georgia, advising that the number of Episcopal girl students at the University has doubled in the last three yeras. Y Harold M. Heckman, treasurer for the parish, presented the par ish's financial report for 1934. This report advised that all items of expense for the past year had beén met. And Mr .Heckman fur ther advised that the proposed budget for 1935 was somewhat larger than last year's objective, and that this nev budget had been met in full through the new‘ pledges of the members of Empy : manuel. The rector reported that 27 new members have been received dur ing 1934, through confirmation. And that a substantial increase in membership was anticipated dur ing 1935. ' The annual meeting closed with the election of wardens and ves try for 1935. This election result ed as follows: Senior warden, Dr. Ed D. Pusey; junior warden, Dr. Charles M. Strahan: vestrymen, Claude Chance, H. M. Heckman, Sam Nickerson, W. O. P:lvne,l Robert Watterson, Cuyler ‘Trus sell. E. R. Hodgson and . Peter Brown. The benediction was given by the Rew. M. C. P. Wilcox. ! Officer Roberts Slightly Injured Chasing “Speeder” (Clarence Roberts, Athens motor- l cycle policeman, suffered painful, although mnot serious, injuries this morning when he was thrown from his motorcycle while chasing a speeding truek on Oak street.| near Paul's sePvice station. ) 1t was reported the officer had to put on brakes suddenly or crash [ into the truck, which stopped without warning in the middle ot, the street. The cycle skidded across the street, and threw the' rider on the side of the road. l Mr. Roberts jsaid he believed | that when he put on brakes thati the wheels hit a pile of sand in the road, causing his machine to skid worse than it would ordinarily have. He was rushed to General h')s-l pital, where examination showed no broken bones. His left shoul der, hip and knee were badly pruised. The motoreyele was not damaged. . The two Negroes in the truck later reported at police headquar ters, where g speeding case was lodged against the driver. Hold Services at Colbert Teday for Charles Griffeth Funeral services for -Charles E. Griffeth, 52-year-old Colbert citi zen. who died early yesterday “morning were held this afternoon, ifr()m Colbert Methodist church at 1 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Cook of Social | Circle. Interment was in the Col hert cemetery, McDorman-Bridges .Fun-‘ral home in charge. Mr, Griffeth is survived by his | wife, Mrs. Lottie M. Griffeth; two | daughters, Miss Mary E. Griffeth, lAtla.nta. anq Miss Joyce Griffeth, Colbert: a son, Charles Keith Grif ifeth. Washington, D. C.; three sis ! ters, Mrs, C. H. Morris, Colbert; | Mrs. Virgie Morris, Kannapolis, N. ‘C.. and Mrs. D. B. Martin, Colbert; !Iwo brothers, Ernest Griffeth, Un !ion Point and O. P. Giffeth, Col bert: and a granddaughter, Miss il«]leanur Joan Griffeth, Washing ton, D. C, ’ Active pallbearers at the funeral i were, Troy Porterfield, Harry Grif !feth. Max Martin, Howe Hampton, ‘Dr. Von Hampton, and Austin Gris t feth. Honorary pallbearers were, ;H. H. Hart, R. M. Ross, Albert 'Hitchcocli. W. W. Barnett, sr., If RE Arrendale, W. A. Whitworth, J. | M. Gaulding, . D. Graham; Albines Sims, B. J. Burton, Z. B. Morris, Hoke Whitworth, Dr. C. H. Bryant, Dr. Guy Wrhelchel, H. C. Hardman, |B. R. Hardman, Weber Barnett, Ru | fus Turner, Jack Sims and Dan Grey. £ - urm was a rural mail PALACE 3 " NSyote ss T P et e e * R S ‘ 3 e ccessor R P ??? . ‘)"‘ e e, & LR e G Y OoG ,' L. e e "C MO VoS M. | Y 5 s g o o e B Wi : : et < i i Ao ¥y 3 U & FE @ oo 200 EoA T B £ A v AR . @ § 8 o w ?//Af e ¥ e T sl L p e & T e L Lo R e %) e i v Aar 7 T &; Eg ; w Metronews - , ROSE BOWL A FRANK CAPRA Production ./ GAME By Based on the story by | Alabama ROBERT RISKIN MARK HELLINGER Ve with WALTER CONNOLLY — HELEN VINSON Stanford - PALACE (One Day) SATURDAY THE ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE ROMANCE! } g e Hecouldn't make the win -4 & s+ ning score...but how he -5 ' ™™ crashed through into her B & heart! The 1934 All ' e ,} American hit—newthrills, gg new laughs, new twists, g e 00l /| to the old, ever-young . 6 » story of love! It's grand!, i\ ! s‘\ ot i o i -t ”ff” WAV TR BTN S ‘ with " ROBERT YOUNG - STUART ERWIN - LEO CARRILLO & : BETTY FURNESS - TED -4 N HEALY - PRESTON FOSTER Rl RUSSELL HARDIE J T ALSO A “Something Simple” (UGS AT Colortone Cartoon el R STRAND = = ° TODAY Scason’s Smartest Musical Drama HEAR ( B’ ‘ RUSS COLUMBO /" \.; SING ‘ o “Too Beautiful ¥ v’ ~o 5 B For Words “& __d e and g : P s Four 0;18" Big o \-‘\“."’:’ o Vel Song Hits! ;’ x . 9’ ‘ | ’ ﬂl A 3 T IS E R irse Lo A ANAK }EE'.,‘?AESE':E:E;-‘-- A YAN WOy “"-"4 AT T \f ~R AR WITH N A \[ SAR RUSS COLUMBO EB xh s&\ ROGER PRYOR - - JUNE KNIGHT AND BIG MUSICAL CAST! _____ALSO SELECT PROGRAM NOVELTIES STRAND (One Day) SATUREAY : ceds/ ic Drama/ P parind VEE gynar! - A BERNARD B.RAY \@ presents ) T TOM e¥ ) IN ””M }¥ v " :> ¢ o \n%, A?\ 5 ”mnq £ > 'f‘ Y . p- A N \ ﬁ\' /AR T N W RN \\ A , ‘ NI IA oy W stk - S ZL LILLIAN GILMORE ~ CHARLES WHITAKER A S 9" SR ) WILLIAM GOULD ~ JOHN ELLIOT] PR M\ EARL DWIRE ~ JOE De La CRUZ g Q P L) GEORGE CHESESRO- LEW MEEHAN = LSS P U DICK ALEXANDER ~ GEORGE. HAZEL BN ' Ly 2 7 D & . ot/ and €T v “The Red Rider” BUCK JONES EPISODE NO. 13 PAGE THREE LAST TIMES TODAY!