Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937.
Central Presbyterian
Philathea Class Will
Meet Friday Afternoon
Philathea class of the Central
preshyterian church will hold its
regular social and business mee’-
ing Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. R. C. Luna on Oglethorpe
avenue. All members are inyited
to be present.
.8
NEEDLEWORK CLUB
WiLL MEET FRIDAY
Lumpkin Street Needlework
club will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. J. H. Patman at 3:30.
All members are cordially invited.
. . =
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268,
O.E.S. INSTALLS OFFICERS
Athens Chapter No. 268, O.E.S.
will hold installation of the new
officers at the Masonic Temple
on Clayton street, Friday evening
Jantiary 8, at 8 oclock. Miss Ethel
Jackson, past grand matron of the
Grand chapter of Georgia will in
stall the officers.
The public is cordially invited.
MRS. LILLY B. WOOD,
‘Worthy: Matraon.
MRS. LOU ELLA EPTING,
Secretary.
. *
Mr. Jim Adams of Ft. McClel
lan, Ala., is visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
. * %
Friends of Mr. Raymond Aiken
will be glad to learn his condition
is satisfactory following an opera
tion at General hospital Tuesday.
** = 3
Mrs. W. H. Stone is a patient
at St. Mary’s hospital.
s s
Friends of Mrs. Jacob B. Joel
will be delighted to learn she is
improving from an illness of sey
eral days at her home in Milledge
Park apartment.
:. % *
Mrs. George Christian of Deca
tur arrived Wednesday to spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. C.
A. Lanier, on Barber street.
* ¥ Xk
Pr. anll . Mrsf.C. Q. Turner
have returned from a motor trip
through Florida.
*s * :
Friends of Miss Etta Sue Flan
agan will regret to learn that she
continues quite ill with flu at her
home on the Barnett Shoals road.
* & =
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams and
Mr. and Mrs.” Burney Dobbs leave
the latter part of the week for a
trip to Florida.
: * %
Friends of Mrs. Harry Talmadge
will be delighted to know she is
convalescing nicely following are
cent operation at the General hos
pital and has returned to her
home on Prince avenue.
- * *
Mrs. Henry B. Hudson of An
derson, S. C,, is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Harolg B. Hodg
FREF/ 1o sufferers of
STOMACH ULCERS
Soll Aa3 T i hpg
Willards Messaqe of Relief
PRICELESS INFORMATION for
those suffering from'STOMACH OR
DUODENAL ULCERS, DUE TO HYPER
ACIDITY—POOR DIGESTION, ACID
DYSPEPSIA, SOUR STOMACH, GASSI
NESS, HEARTBURN, CONSTIPATION,
BAD BREATH, SLEEPLESSNESS OR
HEADACHES, DUE TO EXCESS ACID.
« Explains the marvelous Willard Treat
ment which is bringing amazing relief,
Sold on S days trial,
Moon & Winn Drug Co.
Patrick’s Pharmacy
RINERT LR LR Ly AT
L P '-7 Y
SAVE 2
N ,»/:’fl o s
' 2 (s —gtey —
A % ’/, :—; "/,-;," o
; s g/ |, B
7 = =
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For rickets and . "‘\C"/- : o
Full Information
UNION BUS GREYHOUND
STATION b
Phone 626
170 College Ave
e s, SIS TR S & :
s o Y
3% : 5 .
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roof your home, barn and outbuildings NOW TR
with fire-proof Gulfsteel Galvanized Roof- | et |
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put on ... Styles and sizes to suit your needs. !
Made by the GULF STATES STEEL CO. ’
Largest Southern Independent Steel Company
CHRISTIAN HARDWARE
597 EAST BROAD STREET
First Methodist Woman's Bible Class
Meets With Mrs. George Joiner Tuesday
| The first meeting f0r1937 of the
Woman's Bible class of the First
IMethodist church was held Tues
{day afternvon with Mrs. Georgd
H. Joiner.
The lovely suburban home on
the Mitchell Bridge road radiated
jan atmosphere of warmth and
i cheer in sharp contrast to the out
side with a cold deluge of rain
coming down.
Quantitizs of beautiful flowers
addeq a colorful note to the at
tractive rooms.
Despite the weather an unusual
‘ly large number were present.
l The president, Mrs. J. P. Ing
,ram. presiding, gave a most time
’ly and helpful message for the
inew year.
| The class was glad to welcome
! Miss Grace Anderson who gave
| the devotional, using as her theme
{right thinking as related to the
'development of character.
| Quoting from the Scripture, “As
ia. man thinketh in his heart so is
he”, Miss Anderson said it was
lone of the rmost powerful state
ments in the Bible in the building
of character and development of
christian life.
To make one's thinking clearer
one should be willing to be of
service to others, be more con
lcerned with the problems and
| troubles of other people than of
lone’s own, ;
i Clear thinking “enables one te
]gnvern not only his own life but
ito have ithe ability to influence
|some one else.
A statement Jesus made Mis 9
| Anderson continued, was “Askany
|thing in My name gnd ye shall
| receive.” ‘
First Baptist Church W. M. S. Installs
Officers At Initial Meeting 0f Year
‘ The Woman's Missionary So
| ciety of the First -Baptist church
l|h9ld its first 1937 meeting, and a
| most interesting one, in the church
parlor last Monday afternoon.
Mrs.. .H. 0.. Erting acted as
chairman and installing officer.
After singing “Have Thine Own
lWay," we were led in prayer by
Mrs. Haygood.
The officers for the new year
wtre seated in a group, and Mrs.
Epting’s talk to them was very
interesting and inspiring.
Mpnrs. Carl Saye, our new presi
| dent, in behalf of the other offi
|cers, responded beautifully, pledg
ing her whole-hearted service for
the new year.
The society repeated in concert
]the following rledge:
| “I am but one, but I am one;
.1 ecannot do everything to extend
lHis Kingdom but I can do some-
PERSONAL MENTION
l Mr. anag Mre, Albert Mobley of
IBh'mingham. are receiving th9l
lcongratulations of their friendsi
upon the birth of g son,. Coleman
Taylor, born December 25. Mrs.
Mobley is pleasantly rememberel
as Miss Sarah Morris, daughter
of Mrs. John Morris, who recent
ly returned from Birmingham.
* - *
Mr. George Maurice of Eagle{
Springs, N. C., was g récent vis
itor here, the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. John Morris. |
l* - L
i Mrs. H. J. Rowe has returned
fom a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas in Tuscaloosa, Ala
e
e One's chinking must be right be
flfore one - can ask anything of
fi.}ezems. One should ask God for
}holb in one's every day work. One
, | Should ask for the power to for
{ | give and forget any bitterness.
1| One’s mission in life is to do the
; ]“m*‘ things day by day ang be of
| Service to others asking for God's
ghelr) and help will come.
.| Following the devotional a short
.| program was given.
I ‘Ring Out Wild Bells” by Ten
.lnyson, was beautifully read by
‘Mrs. R. E. Foster.
| Mrs. George Upchurch delight
.led those present with two read
, ings “The Wilg White Rose” and
[“Mud Pies.” :
i Amid much fun papers were
.;passed arsgund with the request
.;that each onk would write _her
.| worse hapit. and her best New
{ Year resolution, but without sign
;ling one’'s name.
;| The papers were then collected,
. shaken up, and passed round again
{for each one to read.
| Some wild guesses, and terrible
| to relate, some true ones too, were
made as these ‘good” Sunday
| School workers tried to make
!}these awful, awful habits fit the
cap of the other fellnw.
l! At the close of the meeting Mrs.
| Joiner, assisted by the group mem
}bers, Mrs. C. L. Upchurch, Mrs.
|G. A, Tucker, Mrs. M. L, Ed
:gwavds, Mrs. J. C. Clain and Mrs.
| Tagsie Hall, serveq most delicious
sandwiches and tea.
: The presence of a number of
| visitors gave an additional pleas
|ure to the afternoon.
—Publicity Chairman.
! thing. What I can do, T ought to
[do, and by the direction of His
| Spirit I promise that I will do.”
| Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, speaking
i mostly in poetry, gave us new in
| spiration, urging us to have pray
iinp; heartz and singing lives, es
pecially stressing the importance
i of this in the leaders of oun young
| reople.
l Not to be easily wounded but
(to enjoy the bliss of growth and
i service—willingly doing each Jday
!what God would have us do.
! A brief talk was made by Mrs.
Haygood on renewing our alleg
iance and the necessity of spirit
ual growth.
Everyone present seemed to have
| been lifted to a higher plane.
After the circle count the meet
ing was closed by prayer, led hy
Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson.
—Publicity Chairman.
| Mrs. George Thornton and Mrs.
’N. G. Slaughter left Wednesda.v’
| for a two weeks trip to Floridal
lwhere they will visit Mrs. Thorn
| ton’s relatives in Lake Wales, Sar
asoto ang St. Petersburg.
:* * ~
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Morris of !
Eagle Springs, N. C., announce!
the birth of a daughter, Anne
Eglis, born December 4. Thel
baby is the grand-daughter of Dr.]
|and Mrs. John Morris. i
3y % 9 !
& Miss Idg Pound has returned to|
iMilledgeville after spending the|
{holidays here with her mother,!
‘Mrs. J. M. Pound. Miss Pound |
!is on the faculty of the Georgia'
;Stato College for Women, in thel
History department. ; i
IN NEW YORK
By GEORGE ROSS
i NEW YORK—Another year has
passed into limbo and a minor his
!torian of the city’s didoes garners
I these brass ringg from the merry
[go-round of 1936.
The beautician who announced
,a. Simpson Cciffure twenty-four
{ hours after the royal romance hit
| the headlines.
‘ Harry Richman's trans-Atlantic
cargo of ping-pong balls.
I Knock-Knock.
Handies,
l “The Music Goes ’'Round and
Around.”
The Ariel-Caliban trans-contin
ental romance which began in_ a
hospital ward.
Prince Mike Remanoff’'s retire
iment as a gentleman tobacco plan
\ter in Virginia.
, The mid-town «cobbler who lis
irunning up a bany account con
| cealing high hels «n the shoesetaoi
cealing high heels tn the shoeg of
diminutive males,
The scarvecrow, attired in top hats
iand tails, who keeps a vigilant eye
!out for sparrows on a Radio City
| terace.
! Nicholas Murray Butler repri
manding a photographer for snap"
ping hig picture at a Pulitzer Prize
banquet.
! Simone Simon and ‘“Absalom,
| Absalom.”
| Stunt Hard to Tie
Luciug Beebe wearing a SIO,OOO
| . -
| Does Bladder Irritation
| Wake You Up?
‘ It’s not normal. It's nautre’s
%warning “Danger Ahead,” Make
{ this 25¢ test. Use buchu leaves,
| juniper oil, and 6 other drugs made
'into little green tablets, to flush
out excess acids and impurities.
EExces.q acids can cause irritation
;resulting in getting up nights,
lscanty flow, frequent desire, burn
ing, backache, and leg pains. Just
]say Bukets to your druggist. In
|four days if not pleased your 25¢
‘will be refunded, Citizens Phar
macy.—(Advertisement.) - |
P S~
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.L:A & . \ . G "‘%‘;:".: .A\t m::"': "
RO S R ;? Sy y
ARSI R : &‘ T
AAR AR I R AR 7 °
zg’ b, By Helen Welshimer
SRS o : : i
% :_«;;_;;5;;;;3,‘; ) b -/“s’ i iy I CAN NOT give you frankincense,
\f’?\i w 7 T And myrrh and gold, my dear;
LR % (AR 1 may not always keep your heart
Ei‘%v‘;"’v‘ } %? Y Bl Close latched from passing fear.,
PR oL
AR e o dir L d
f;\““) ¥"e 7L BU’I from my love for you I'll mold
A TR A shining suit:of mail
S o G 7' IRWsE] To shield you in life’s tournaments,
e g 7 ] \”7 And should it ever fail,.
b g-;fl‘ ~i 1 WY ' ‘HEN I'll make love an antidote
o b | B Y 'n To heal the frightened bruise;
R S e| 3 i i 1 Oh, I'll make love a poem,a clown,
1){1'?'“‘ DEERE B AR 13 s ”
§Bfi N f?f At f: Or anything you choose!
oagdayg 04 W X : ,
ik sé of %}g o A FEATHER for your hat, a song,
g e 4 1 Y A lantern for the night;
=l g&% ¥l A ladder up the mountain side,
4“%&" s iy ‘ A star, high, trembling, bright. _
5 5 ;;,{ Li 3| ; < i '
S RGN, H hold it as a precious thing,
“{Z "fi%lq*wfii&; —” O l<‘uir-pattdémelzl for a King; '
“fii’fi'i!'n} Jllz)'so.?g‘ri.ms oty The Wise Men’s gold is not enough
g : To buy the love 1 bring! :
diamond gardenia to an opening,
as a favor”to a Fifth avenue jewe
ler, It was swiped and returned
between acts. .
The Park Avenue matron who
bought a batch of white ties and
sent them to invited male guests
so all would be unitermly muftied.
The strictly formal premiere of
Minsky'y burlesque. (RSVP.)
The luxury-livers who inhabit
Jack and Charlie’s expensive oasis,
“Twenty-One,” rising to sing The
Internationale on Christmas Night.
Herbert Hoover, grwolling inco
gnito down Fifty-ninth street,
Jimmy Durante cross-examing
himself in “Red, Hot and Blue.”
The first trailer to settle down
for a week in an off-Broadway
parking lot.
Peppy Champagne, waitress at,
of all places, the Wine Cellar.
Greta Garbo greeting the repor
ters, sans smoked glasses, for the
first time in her junkets to and
from Sweden.
Leslie Howard's last-night cur
tain speech at “Kamlet,” flaying
the critics.
Beatl'ice Lillie, soaring over the
audience’y heads on a crescent
moon in “The Show is On,” flirting
with the knights or her garters,
Organ Grinder's Hwing.
The movie marquee that read
“Flaming Clark Gable — and $25
Cash.” :
Mary Lewis, the opera diva,
warbling a blues number in a night
club.
That Astor Case
The Mary Astor diaries and the
|mysterious George.
i Alexander Woollcott lecturing on
!“The Confessions of a Dying News-‘
paperman.” |
l “Wake Up and Live” ‘
] And “Live Alone and Like It.”
| Rudy Vallee discoursing on
! “Showmanship” at the Boston
‘College of Journalism.
l Tommy Manville wearing a light
| grey tuxedo suit to a Broadway
| opening. |
' Tommy Manvile playing barten
der at an east side night club.
I' Tommy Manville toting a couple
of guns for self protection.
' The new Wrigley sign with the
gswimming fish.
i The late Marion Zioncheck wad
'ing in the Rockefeller Center
l fountain.
i Mrs. S. Stanwood Men Ken as the
Spirit of Rain (with neon lights)
at the Beaux Arts Ball.
Dishing Out “The Dirt”
l The endless denials between now
wed Sarah Churchill and Viv
Oliver,
The nickel World Series.
1, Affaire Johnny Weismuller and
’a scion of the United States Navy.
Burng and Allen arriving on the
20th Century with a spadeful of
Hollywood “dirt.”
i The critic who, when complain
iing of indigestion, was told, “Some
i thing you hate, no doubt.”
’ Tce-skating in Rockefeller Cen
| ter.
} “Satellite,” the Broadway show
: which closed after less than one
! performance.
'Mrs. T. A. Evans Dies
At Home in Jefferson;
Final Rites Thursday
| JEFFERSON, Ga.— (#) —Mrs.
' T. A. Evans, 71, wife of a Jack
(wm county planter, died at her
!hnme near here Wendesday.
Funeral services were held at
lthe Oconee Baptist church today:
Surviving are her husband and
[ six children, Fred Evans, Atlanta;
}Al\'in Evans, Miss Maud Evans,
|Mrs. -W. H. Maley, and Mrs,
EH«)yt Nunn, Jefferson, and Mrs.
{ Frank Ritchey, Commerce.
The U. S. army’s most efficient
bombing planeg have for the last
seven years been bombarding the
hillsides of Hawaii. The missiles
are not bombs, however, but ka
raka tree seeds from New Zea
land, sown from the air on denud
ed areas. L dAze
TABLETS
for
666 s
s et hlikie and
. andlve-NTosl;' : Headaches
Drops Price, 25¢
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Signature of Arms
Embargo Is Held Up;
i ‘ » |
Another ‘Race Looms‘
(Continued From Page One)
at the last minute to try to halt
Cuse’s shipment, offered the em
bargo resolution in both house and‘
senate after Presgident Roosevelt
finished his address in midafter
noon,
The measure, blocking export of
armg or munitions to either side
in the Spanish elvil war, zipped
through the senate 80 to 0. The
house later approved it 403 to 1,
and both bodies adjourned until
Friday.
The senate, however, had failed
to authorize Vice President Gar
ner to sign the resolution outside
of a session. That keeps it from
the White House until the senate
convenes again. :
When the house roll call start
ed the freighter Mar Cantabrico
was already outside territorial wa
ters with part of Cuse’s $2,77,000
order of second-hand planes and
engines.
(It was the licensing of that car
go last month by the state depart
ment that precip®ated he demand
for the Spanish embargo. The enu
trality law itself doeg not provide
for banning shipments to partici
pants in civil war.)
American Woman
Is Leader in China’s
Communistic Uprising
(Continuea From Page One)
nationalist uprising.
Until recently she was reported
living in Shanghai, coming to
Sianfu about the time of Marshal
Chang's revolt December 12.
A sudden resurgence of Commu
nistic influence in the past 24
hours caused widespread fears
Sianfu was doomed to renewed
disorders like those of December
12 when Marshal Chang rebelled
against the Nanking government
and captured Premier Chiang Kai-
Shek.
i An estimated 65,000 of the
troops who took part in the Dec
ember 12 coup have suddenly be
come restive gangs, roving lead
erless fhrough the streets, intimi-
dating the populace, threatening
merchants, looting shops and
causing business to come to a
standstill with many stores closed.
Trigger Man Breaks
At Last; Slated to
Die in N. Y. Tonight
| OSSING, N. Y. — (#® — Cocky
! Joe Bolognia, 24, “trigger-man” in
lthe $230 holdup murder of a Brook
lyn subway collector, ‘“broke” to
day in Sing Sing death house and
whimpered for a chance to make a
statement before he joins two cen
federates in the march to the elec
trie chair at 11 o'clock tonight.
| “It's important,” he whispered
| nervously, begging for am inter
| view with District Attorney Wil
liam F. X. Geoghan of Brooklyn.
“‘I gotta see him right away.”
| ‘While Bolognia paced his cell,
the two men who must die with
'him. Salvatore Scata, 19, and Theo
'dore Di Donne, 31 drowsed apathe
i tically in their bunks,
! And away from the death house,
three other youths involved in the
lmurder—-—paved late yesterday by
guberngtorial elemency — reacted
from the first delirious joy brovght
’on by the news of their escape
from death,
The trio—Dominick - Zizzo, 27,
Sam Kimmel, 22, and Eugene Bru
no, 23—moped in the cells which
the law says they must oceupy for
the rest of their lives.
MEMTHO-MULSION
MUST STOP YOUR COUGH
| DUE TO COLDS OR THIS STORE WiLL
REFUND YOUR [€ONEY
NOW ONLY 75%
CITIZENS PHARMACY
PHONE 1066
PRINCESS JOLIANA
1S MARRIED TODAY
Cerman Prince Bernhard,
Zu Lippe-Biesterfeld Be
comes Juliana’s Husband
By THOMAS J. HAMILTON, JR
THE HAGUE.—(#)—The Neth
erlands’ royal maid, Crown Prin
cess Juliana, became the bride of
German Prince Bernard Zu Lippe-
Biesterfela roday amid the rejoic
ing of two million subjects in this
land of tulips and windmills.
First at a quaint townhall civil
ceremony, then in the historie
color-splashed Groote Kerk, Juli
ana and Bernhard pronounced
their vows.
Radiant in an ivory satin dress
sprinkled with orange blossoms,
the princess who is the sole hore
of perpetuating the ancient House
of Orange, stood in the center of
a brilliant circle of bridesmaids,
their gowns forming a _“bouquet”
of lilac, orange and blue.
The quiet Bernhard, resplendant
in the full dress uniform of a
captain of Blue Hussars, became
by royal decree coincident with
the vows: “His Royal Highness,
Prince of the Netherlands.”
Dr. T. H. Obbink, the pastor
of the Netherlands court, told
them:
“The eyes of the whole Nether
lands, the colonies, of Dutch men
throughout the world are fixed on
this place. From thousands of
hearts, prayers are sent to the
throne of God that his love and
blessing may attend you and alll‘
your ways.” ‘
Bells realed throughout the
lowlands kingdom as Juliana at(dl
Bernhard rode from palace loj
townhall and then to church in a‘
golden coach drawn by eight
horses, through frantic lines of
cheering Dutchfolk.
And in tha little hamlet of Oest
geest “the other Juliana,” whose
name reglly is Petronella Van Dar
Meer, was wea to Canalman Mar
tinus Van Stijn—the only other
girl in all the realm to marry to
day, because she and the prin
cess were born on the same day
and in the same hour.
Skies were clear for the spec
tacle which preceeded the civil and
church ceremonies.
In the two million who cheered
in the streets and watched in
townhall and . church were /i
members of royval families—called
to this ‘“family wedding” hy
Queen Wilhelmina, to see her only
daughter and her prince pronounce
the royal ‘Ja's.”
A little room in the townhall wasg
the scene of the civil ceremony.
. The Burgomaster, after a long
‘winded speech, pronounced Juli
‘ana and Bernhard “Your Royal
Highnesses.” |
The golden carriage then took
the courle 100 yards across the
street to the Groote Kerk—just at
11:68. 8. m.
There, before nearly 1,600 per
sons, Julizna and Bernahrd re
peated their solemn vows.
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
Student tickets for All-Star
Concert series still on sale at
Treasurer’'s office,
Thursday
l 8:30 p. m.—Music Appreciation
| Cantata “Bethlehem” by Maunder.
Presented by St. Luke’'s Episcopal
choir. Huhg Hodgson, organist and
choirmaster. At Emmanuel Epis
copal church.
Friday
4:45 p. m.—Physics Collogquim.
Speaker: Dr. Snyder—‘''‘Supercon
lducuvlty”. Physics Building.
8:00 p. m. — Basketball game.
Chattanooga vs. Georgia. Wood
ruff Hall,
Saturday
$:00 p. m. — All-Star Concert,
Toscha Seidel, violinist. (Leopold
Auer’s “Best Pupil”). Chapel.
8:00 p. m. — Basketball game.
Chattanooga vs. Georgia. Wood
irut’f Hall.
FIELD FINALS
THOMASVILLE, Ga. — () —|
Officials have fixed ¥February 16
as the date for the 26th annual |
Georgia-Florida field trials, to be|
run at the Forshalee and Horse- |
shoe plantations here. : ‘
Pake'y Seaview Rex, a pointer
owned by Gerald M. Livingston,
won the 1935 trials. .
. A French aeronautical engineer
'has created an airplane which is
‘pedaled in the same manner as a
bicycle, no fuel being necessary.
lThus far he has merely flown the
ship a short distance off the ground|
but hig eventual aim is to make a
hop over the English Channel, i
i During the first 5,000 miles or so,'
{ the air pressure in new tires should!
lbe checked frequently, since it is|
| during this period that the tire ex-l‘
{ pands slightly. If kept inflated toi
lthe correct pressure, the tire will 1‘
Ibe “broken in” properly, i
Miss < |
REE LEEF {{
s L)
i\ ‘:
[ ‘capupiNe XA,
relieves b
HEADACHE '
quicker because 1
its liquid... | )|
M&Maflm{ B i
SEVERE WINTER BLASTS
CHICAGO — (#) — Winter con
centrated its severest blasts in the
'.far west today after giving the!
i middle west a taste of sub zero
weather, coldest of the season,
Blizzards and rain swept the
Pacific Coast, Arizona and Utah,
ll)lucking roads, marooning 250 per.
| sons in eight scattered camps, and
Ikilling at least one person.
i‘ Continued cold was predicted in
| the storm ridden area.
) Of the 9,278,398 miles of highway
{in the world, 3,889,623 are in North
land South America. Europe is
lnext with 3,387,964 miles,
d l o 1 \ ‘i‘i‘.‘,“ “
\;/ e
A /-
EYES [;i.AHNL‘D GLASSES PRESCRIBED
CONSULT
DR. WALKER H. MATTHEWS
136 E. CLAYTON ST. —QOPTOMETRIST— PHONE 1701
JANUARY JUBILEE
A SOLID MONTH OF HIT PICTURES!
LUCAS & JENKINGS TODAY |
PALACE 2 =
—AND—
DAYS SATURDAY
7~ TWO GRAND STARS IN THE GREATEST .Y
* OF ALL DEMILLE'S GREAT ROMANCES! 3
The grand love story of Wild Bill Hickok, ?
and Calamity Jane, the fiery girl who fought |
her own battles in’a teal he-man_country! :
Y o - afii o
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Program Selected Novelties
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CLARK GABLE
MARION DAVIES
TEAM TOGETHER
IN
“CAIN AND MABEL”
——ALSO—
Program Selected Novelites
PAGE THREE
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