V
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
FRESHMEN HONOR
SOPHS AT DINNER
CAMAS VAIXEY. Pec. IS.
The freiibuien honored the sopho
more clans and high school faculty
at a chicken noodle dinner at the
school houne Thursday evening,
Dec. i. at 6:30.
The dinner tables were nicely
set with pancake turners, spatu
las and other "handy" eating uten
sils as a special honor to the
sophomores. Having gained the
faculty's consent to the use of
such novel utensils, both fresh
men and teachers were "game"
and ate with them also. One
freshman remarked later that It
wasn't so had only when you
tried to spread butter on bread
with a pancake turner.
Cuests for the evening were
' teachers.: Ross Jlrown, Oran
: Freerksen, Mrs. Josephine Church,
Rachel Korsythe, Gwendolyn
Weaver and James DauKhnianj
sophomores, Bonnie Ollivuut, Alice
Albro, Bud lleubner, Charles Me
Daniels, Kldred Kathkey, Ray
mond Johnson, Faye (ioodell, F.dna
Miller, Bruce Dick, Paul Kelley,
Larry Lawrence, Melvin Ware,
Dewey Huntley, Ralph Ulm and
' 'Margaret Champie; freshmen, Gen-,
eva Huntley, Betty I'arrott, Wilda
Murray, Marie Devine, Donald
ldtwson Lloyd Roberts, Kennein
Buwdoin and Bill Olllvant. . The
i freshmen girls with the assistance
of Mrs. Harry I'arrott cooked the
dinner.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DINNER AND BAZAAR
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
One of the most successful and
enjoyable bazaars and public lunch
eons ever sponsored by tho Wo
men's Council of the First Chris
tian church, was held last, Satur
day In the church basement. ;
Mrs. K. L. Hudson was general
chairman of the noon luncheon and
was assisted by Mrs. A. A.
Sprugue, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs.
H B. Church, Mrs. James Miller,
Mrs. Anna Abell, Mrs. T. W,. De
laney and Mrs. Minnie Noyor, with
Mrs. W. 1). Strange in charge of
the dining room. The bnznnr was
in charge of Mrs. Mnry Chapman,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Eula.
Carll, Mrs. Marlon Perry, '.Mrs. Pit
zer Beckley. Mrs. Mary Decker,
Mrs. D. W. Kadabaugh and Mrs. L.
V. lngels.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
CARNIVAL AT ARMORY
ON THURSDAY EVENING
Florence Nightingale ten No. IS,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War. 1861-1865, has in
vited the general public to enjoy
a delightful carnival at eight
o'clock Thursday evening, Decem
ber 16, in the basement of the arm
ory. Preceding the carnival an
Important business meeting of the
tent will be held at the armory at
7 o'clock sharp. !
. Edna Long and Anna Carson are
in charge of game booths'. Mrs.
Sprague . has the . fortune telling
booth; Virginia' Cyrus and Zada
Parr will sell refreshments and
Doris Gorthy aiul ''-Clarice Bene
dick will have charge of the fish
pond. A most cordial invitation
has been extended to the general
public to enjoy the affair.
U. S. W. V. AUXILIARY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
r.onrire Starmer auxiliary to Unit
ed Sminish Wur Veterans met Inst
I'hiirsdav evening at the armory
,.n,i o(.ri1 the following new off!
' cers: president, fcmnia Taylor)
euiiinr vlee-nresldeiit. Myra Comp
inn: iunlor vice-president, Orlena
Kiatterv- ehanlain. .anna Keller
i.ntrlotle. instructor. Grace Tra
vails: historian. Clara Kent; con'
ductor, Louise Dempsey; assistant
conductor. Leona' Webb; guaru,
Lenore Adams, and assistant guard
Tinrnthv Bennett.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will ho held at 7:30 0 clock Ul
evenlne of December 23rd at the
armory.
PILGRIM PLAYERS TO
PRESENT PLAY IN
ROSEBURG, DEC 28
Of Interest here Is the announce
ment made by the Methodist Epis
copal church, which will have the
Pilgrim Players in Roseburg
ti'uesday evening, December 2K, to
present the dramatic play, "The
Fisherman," at 7:30 o'clock at
the MethodlBt Episcopal church au
ditorium. The genernl public has
been invited. A silver offering
will be taken duriug the evening.
W. C. T. U. TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
The Rosehurg W. C. T. U. will
hold its annual Christmas program
meeting nt 2:30 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon at the Methodist
Episcopal church parlors with
Mrs. C. A. Chamberlln. president,
in charge and Mrs. Fred Fisher
conducting the devotions.
Those attending have been ask
ed to bring gifts for the Children's
Farm home at Corvallls. A de
lightful Christmas program has
been arranged for the afternoon.
Members and friends are invited.
M. O. A. CLUB ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON
TO BE WEDNESDAY
Tha nnnlllll nnp iTttWh Christ-
mas luncheon of the M. O. A. club
has been announced for vtennes
dav to be held at the Silver Nook
grill, at which time the members
will exchange Christmas gifls. All
members are most cordially Invit
ed to enjoy this delightful an
nual affair of the club.
NEW IDEA CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
The New Idea club will meet
at a one o'clock luncheon Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. John If.
Porter. All members are most
cordially Invited to be present.
INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS OF GLIDE AND
0. C. HELD FRIDAY
Installation of officers of Glide
and South Deer Creek granges
was held Friday evening with Mrs.
Harry F. Hatfield as installing of
ficer: Mrs. Afla Melton, pianist;
Mrs. F. S. Blakeley, custodian;
Mrs. William H. Bailey, emblem
bearer; Miss Mary Ellen Breed
love, regalia bearer; Mrs. Fred
Cachelin, marshal, and Mrs. Grant
Harris, chaplain, as installing of
ficers. Officers of South Deer Creek
grange Include:
Master, Mrs. Harry Collison:
overseer, Albert Karcher; lectur
er, Mrs. Clyde Kester; chaplain,
Mrs. Fred Cachelin; steward, Harry
Collison, Sr.: secretary, William
II. Bailey; Flora, Agnes Hunter;
Pomona, Esther Morberg; cereH,
Mrs. Albert Karcher; assistant
siewai-d, Fred Boyer; treasurer,
William B. Melton, Jr.; gatekeeper,
Harry Collison, Jr., and lady assist
ant steward, Ros"e Melton.
Officers of the Glide grange In
cluded: Master, Cecil R. Harris; over
seer, M. II. McCord: lecturer, Mrs.
Llllie Harris; chaplain, Mrs. Orrle
Harris; secretary, Mrs. Lois Har
ris: steward, Carl Holland, Jr.:
assistant steward, Keith Smith;
Flora, Mrs. Elizabeth Blakeley;
Pomona, Mrs. Agnes Moore; Ceres,
Mrs. Ruth Casebeer: gate keeper,
Myron Harris; lady assistant stew
ard. Mrs. Cleta Holland, and treas
urer, Carl Holland, Sr.
Past presidents
club meets friday
The Past Presidents club of
George Starmer auxiliary to Unit
ed Spanish Wur Veterans met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hubert Wright.
A short business meeting was
followed by a most enjoyable so
cial hour of sewing and visiting.
At the tea hour Mrs. Wright serv
ed delicious refreshments at a
table beautifully appointed and
centered by a bowl of fall flowers
and nlrtaclfve favors. Covers were
arranged for Mrs. S. W. Starmer,
Mrs. M. Rodgers, Mrs. W. O. ding
er, Mrs. J. F. Byrd, members, and
Mrs. Paul Dempsey, a guest, and
the hostess Mrs. Wright.
The club will meet again this
coming Friday afternoon at two o'
clock at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Byrd, at which time the annual
Christmas party will be held and
the members will exchange gifts.
MRS. HOWARD HOSTESS
TO THIMBLE CLUB
RIDDLE, Dec. 13. Mrs. Alfred
Howard entertained the ladies'
thimble club at her home Wednes
day afternoon. - The rooms were
gaily decorated in Christmas
greens and a beautifully decorated
and lighted Christmas tree graced
table in the center of the room.
The occasion being the annual holi
day party of the club, gifts were
exchanged. The hostess assisted by
Mrs. Pfaff, served refreshments at
the close of the afternoon. Present
were Mrs. H. A. Crow, Mrs. Perry
Comutt, Mrs. John Boyer, Mrs. C.
E. Logsdon, Mrs. G. L. Grant, Mrs.
John Woods, Helena Riddle, Mrs.
Ei-nest Pruner, Mrs. Austin Wil
son, Mrs. O. V. Logsdon, Mrs. Ern
est Riddle. Mrs. Arthur Pfaff, Mrs
G. J. Aspey. Mrs. P. E. Blundell,
and the hostess, Mrs. Howard.
MR. AND MRS. DORAN
ENTBRTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doran en
tertained at a very delightful tur
key dinner at their home last
Thursday evening. Covers were ar
ranged for Carr Sarver, of Eugene;
George Rogi, of Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Slater, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
O'Mara, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Downer and the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Doran.
Mrs. woods hostess
TO LADIES AID SOCIETY
RIDDLE, Dec. 13. Mrs. John
Woods was hostess 'for the ladies
aid society Thursday afternoon
Dec. 2. After tho usual business
meeting the annual Christmas sale
was held which netted a satisfac
tory sum for the society. The hos
tess served dainty refreshments at
the close of the afternoon.
'
ART AND EMBROIDERY
CLUB TO MEET THIS WEEK
The Rosehurg Art and Embrold-
ory club Trill meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. L. W.
lngels on Winchester street. All
members are most cordially Invit
ed to be present.
POETS CORNER
WHY DO BIRDS FLY7
ELSIE and AL SLAUGHTER
The little birds
That fly through the air.
And across
This world so fair.
Are only flying
To better things.
That may be
Over there.
GET THAT SUIT
CLEANED
Now for Christmas
TELEPHONE 88
New Service Laundry
324 W. Lane St
Let us take care of your
washing during the Christ
mas rush.
ROSEBURG NETS-REVlEWf ROSEBURG,
SIDE GLANCES
"He has raincoats, pajnmas-everything a dog needs.
This Christmas he has his heart set on a cowboy suit"
MRS. CHARLES MOSTHAF
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
RIDDLE, Dec. 13. Mrs. Charles
Mosthaf was a Kracious tiosteRS
Wednesday afternoon when alio en
tertained her Bridge club at the
Mosthaf borne on tho Canyonvllle
road. A delicious luncheon was
served at one o'clock. The after
noon was spent at bridtie with Mrs.
Evelyn Gardiner winning hih
score. Present were Mrs. J. It.
Aiklns, Mrs. S R. NMehols, Mrs.
Paul Gary, Mrs. O. V. Logsdon, Mrs.
C. P. Stauffer, Mrs. Evelyn Gar
diner, Mrs. Pearl Meserve of Can
yon villi, and the hostess, Mrs.
Mosthaf.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
SPONSOR PUBLIC CARD
PARTY DURING HOLIDAYS
The second of a series of benefit
affairs for a Douglas county war
memorial will be sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary In- the
form of a benefit card partv to be
held at a date between Christmas
and New Year's.
The party will be an nfternoon
affair and will be held In the lobby
of the I'mpqua hobel with Mrs. J.
A. Harding and Mrs. L. K. Meuiin
tock acting as co-chairmen of the
affair. The date of the party will
be announced within a short time.
BAZAAR AND TAMALE .
SUPPER SPONSORED
RIDDLE. Dec. 13. The bazaar
and tatnale supper given by the la
dies of the guild last Saturday aft
ernoon and evening was a success
both socially and financially. A
good sized crowd attended and nft-
er the supper were entertained
with musical numbers by Mrs
Fred Ball and Annette Hart Gerald
Sackett, Edward Hart and a skit
by three girls, Dorothy Yokum, An
nette Hart and Dorothy Moore.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Dec. 13. (AP)
BUTTER Print: A grade, 37Jc lb.
in parchment wrappers. 38ic lb. in
cartons; B grade. 36Jc lb. in parch
ment wrappers. 371c lb. in cartons.
BUTTER FAT (Portland deliv
ery, buying price) A grade. 371
3Sc lb., country stations; A grade,
3r,J-36c lb.; B grade 2c lb. Icbb; C
grade, 6c less.
EGGS Maying prices by whole
salers: Extras, 24c; standards, 21c;
firsts, 18c: medium extras, 18c;
medium firsts, 14c; small extras,
14c; undergrades l ie dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling
price to retailers: Country killed
hogs, best butcher, under 1G0 lbs.,
loi-llc; vealers, 135c; light and
thin, 912c; heavy, 9-BJc; canner
cows, 6-7c; cutters, 7J-8Jc: bulls.
9-91c; lambs, 10c; ewes 4-8c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Buying price:
Leghorn broilers, 1) to 2 lbs., 19
20c lb.; colored springs, 2 to l
lbs.. 18-19c lb.; over 31 lbs., 19-20
lb.; Leghorn hens under 31 lbs.,
11-12-: over 31 lbs.. 1314c lb.; col
ored hens, 4 tn 5 lbs.. 1S-19C III.;
over 5 lbs., 17-18C lb.; No. 2 grade
2c lesB.
Cheese and turkeys unchanged.
POTATOES Yakima GeniB,
$1.05; locnl. $1-1.15 cental; Des
chutes, tl.U5-l.20.
Oninns. wool. hnv. bops, mohair
$5.00
Per Year
By Mail.
OR
Three months for only $1.25 by mail;
65c per month by carrier.
It Would Make a Tidy Christmas
Present 1
The ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
By George Clark
and cascaru bark unchanged.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore.. Doc. 13
CAP) (IT. H. Dept. Agr.) HOGS:
Market' steady with Friday, good-
choice 165-215 Hi. drlvelns ?fc.2.r
8.3ft, car loud lots &8.50, 225-290 lb.
$7.50-8.00, light lights $7.50-7.75,
packing sows $6.25-6.50, few feed
er pigs J8.OH-S.25.
CATTLE: Early sales fed" steers
and heifers Bt'eady, late bids weak
to 25 cents lower, cows weak in
25 cents lower, some bids 50 cents
off, vealers 50 cents higher, several
loads fed steers $7.50-8.50; common
$5.50-7.00, fed heifers ffi.00-7.00,
common belters $5.00-5.75, good
beef cows $5.00-5.60, some higher
common-medium $5.50-7.75. low cut
ter and cutter cows $2.50-3.25, hulls
$4.25-5.75, good-choice vealers $S.00
.oo.
SHEEP: Market slow, fat lambs
weak to 25 cents lower, older
classes steady, 4 decks choice 103
lb. fed wooled lambs $8.00, choice
handy weights eligible $8.25, few
medium good lambs $7.00-7.50,
yearlings saleable $5.50-6.75, few
decks good-choice slaughter ewes
$3.75, common $2.00.
WHEAT
. PORTLAND. Dec. 13. (API-
Open HlKta Low Clone
Dec 84 .K4 .S3S .SIIJ
May .. .-. 84 .84 .831 .834
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
GOODSPKKDHUSHY William
H. (loodspeed and Geneva- Husby,
both -residents of Booth.
Dl'TtOIN-HHrtVY John Dnr
gill and Mabel L. Hervy, both
of Middle.
People Who Suffer from
PILES
should be interested
in this
Announcement
A means of relief and cure
is offered in the services of
Dr. Geo. A. Simon
an ' accomplished Chiropractor,
and a Specialist in Rectal Dis
eases. .
He will be associated with
Dr. R. L. Dunn, local Chiro
practor, in his offices in
Douglas Hotel, this week
only.
This modern method of treating
hemorrhoids does not require
the use of the knife; no hos
pitalization; no loss of time
from home or work; and no
serious pain.
It's Worth Investigating.
Consultation and examination
without any obligation.
PHONE 590-R
$7.80
Per Year by Carrier
In Roseburg
OREGON, MONDAY. DECEMfeER 13. t937.
Local
News
Here on Business -L. L. Single
ton, of Dixonvitle, was a business
visitor in this city Saturday.
Here From Coquilte A. B. Col
lier, auditor from Coquille, Is
spending a few days in this city at
tending to business.
Rebekaht to Meet Roseburg
Rebekah lodge will meet ut 7:30
o'clock Tuesday night ut the I. O.
O. F. ball.
AddIicb for Bauntv -O. fl Kf!h.
er, of tJlenilalo, waft in town Sat
urday uml apiiiitl to ounty C lork
miy siet iur iiouuiy oil a coyoi.
Riversdale H. H Club to Meet
The Hiv.'rmtule ltuppy Hour club
will hold Mb utmual Chrislums tur
kty one o'clock luncheon ut thfl
homo of Mrs. K. Oil TiiPfltluy.
Makes Business Trip A. D.
Parr, manager of the local South
ern Oregon Gas office, bas return
ed hero from Med ford, where he
spent a short time attending to
business.
B. P. W. C. to Meet The Busi
ness and Professional omen s
club will meet at eight o'clock to
night at the Woman s clubrooms.
The topic for the evening will be
"Education. .
Visit In Portland Mrs. A. D.
Parr and son, Donald, and Mrs.
John Bennett and son, Jimmy,
have returned to their homes Ul
this city, after enjoying a fow
days visiting in Portland.
Prayer Circle to Meet The
Northsido Prayer circle will hold
its annual no-hostess one o'clock
Christmas turkey luncheon und
party Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
William Fisher on Winchester
street. Gifts will be exchanged.
Eagles Auxiliary Party The
Eagles auxiliary members will
hold a ChriHtmas party and ex
change gifts Tuesday evening nt
the Maccabee hall. Plans will be
made for the lorgo 'Christmas
party, to he held by tho auxiliary
and aerie December 21.
Bible Class to Meet Dr. II. L.
Dunn's noii'denonilnntlnual lllble
study class, which will meet at
7:45 o'clock tonight lu the dining
hall of the Douglas hotel, will
hnve a special topic at this rcb
slon on "Key-verses nml Key
words and Phrases of the New
Testament Books." Anyone Inter
ested has been most cordially in
vited to nttend.
"Pa &w
1 V!TU
Reported III Mm. Myrtle Kor-
wood is reported lo be ill at her
homo on West First street.
leave for Portland W. A.
Coffin, Southern Pacific conductor
at Portland, formerly of this city,
has returned home after spending
two days here on business.
Former Resident Here Over the
Week-End - O. II. McAllister of
Eugene phM the week-end here
visiting friends and attending to
business. He formerly resided la
Roseburg.
Returns to Reediport Russell
.1. Hubbard of the Winchester liny
Lumber company spent Friday and
Saturday In this city attending
to business and has now re' arm d
to his home in Reednport.
Music Teachers to Meet The
Douglas County Music Teachers
association will meet at eight
o'clock tonight ut tho studio of
MisH Gladys 11. Strong in the Ma
sonic temple, with Miss Strong
and Mrs. Clyde Heard joint hos
tesses and program chairmen.
Stops Here K. M. Mear of
the Kmbitlmers Supply company
of Westpoii, Conn., spent Sunday
In this city visiting friends en
route to Eugene on business. Mr.
lears was formerly pastor of the
M. E. church. South, in Rosebuig
and Is well known here. He plans
tn stop here ufruin en routo south.
Badoura Club to Hold Dinner
The Hadoura club. Daughters of
the Nile, will hold its annual uo
hostess 6:30 o'clock Christmas
llnner and party at the Episcopal
parish hall on East Cass street
Tuesday evening. Members of the
tub ure Invited and their mis
bauds will be special guests of the
evening. .
Mr. Holme. Here for Few Davs
Robert Holmes of Ponokn. A!
bertn. Canada, has nrrlved In
ltnseburg lo spend a few days vis
lling fi-lcnds. before colng to Sun
Kranclsco, Lor Angeles and on to
Phoemx, Arizona, to spend tne
winter. Mr. Holmes Is a former
resident of this city. Ho recently
returned to America from a year's
trip around the world. He left an
comer. Canada. December 12.
l!i:10, and made stops In Honolulu.
Kobe and Yokohama, Jupan. Hong
kong nnd Shanghai, China. Manila,
P. 1.. Singapore, lioinbny, India,
Aden, Arabia, and then enjoyed n
tour of the Holy land lu Palestine.
He made an extended tour of
Kcvnt nnd stopped at Marseilles,
southern France, before going
through the Strait ot (iibrttltar and
nn tn London. Knginnu. r iom Lon
don be made a trip to Paris and
then back lo Fngland again for
tour of that country, and up lo
Olnscow and KdlnbuiBh, Scotland
He then Balled for Halifax, Nova
Scollu, nnd went througli t'anuiia,
crossing over lo Mli-hlgun and vis
Itlng In Detroit before going buck
to his home In Ponokn.
Fires Bt III burning In a pottery
at Fulhum. London, first were
Uirhtcd more Ibsn 260 years ago.
mmmm
for Mother and all thefamily'with
one of, these new modem electric
ranges.( No longer will it be neces
sary for motherto stay home, and
cook while the rest of the family go
off for a good time. Even, a Christ
mas or New Year's dinner 'can be
safely intrusted to the , modern
magic of an electric range. Make
it a REAL Christmas for Mother this
year . . . buy. her an electric range.
Very easy terms are available..
The California Oregon Power
SIP.
E
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. (AP)
.Thf Giinpum. rnurl nrttere,! illn-
niissal today of litigation involving
conHtlluliouulUy of sit ilown
strikes.
It aont Iha i-nda hnflr In Mm fail.
erul district court at Philadelphia
with instructions to dismiss "upon
the ground that the cause In moot"
since tne strike nan been seined
long ago.
Tlil nctlon bad been requested
by the Apex Hosiery company of
Philadelphia, the Rcelin of a Bit-
iliu-it tilt-lla Iau. .lltnltii.1- Knndltfit.
ed by the American Federation of
r un Kasuioneu Hosiery vs orkei-B.
In iinuu-ut. In 11 alitirumn onnrl
order to show cuuxe why the case
snouia not do uixmi&Beu a moot,
ihe labor organliution OBHerteU an
n.ill iiiriilnul it ttf lltlltlfliru. ttr
alleged vlotutioli of the Sherman
anti-trusTaci was huh penning.
This was the first litigation In
volving Rit-dnfrn Btrikes lo reach
the supreme court.
The Wagner luhor relations act,
,,rtfl,i ,lnU,.,-n.u,l .., tlx, "VlMty,,,,
churta of labor," vi-aa employed by
Stock and Bond
Averages
Compiled by The Associated Press.
Dec. 13:
SIT-
STOCKS
so ir n so
Ind'ls lilt's IH's Ki'ks
Today fl.2 21.8 S3.2 44.6
Prev. day .... 04.4 22.1 33.9 46.1
Month ago .... 06.0 22.4 35.3 47.3
Year ago 96.6 38.8 G'i.l 70.9
1937 high KH.8 49.5 54.0 75.3
1937 low 57.7 19.3 31.6 41.7
1936 high 99.3 43.5 5.1.7 72.8
1936 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7
BONDS
20 10 10 10
UK's Ind'ls Vt's Fgn.
Today - 73.7 87.1 92.0 66.7
Prev. day .... 74.1 97.1 92.1 65.S
.Mouth ago .... 74.8 98.5 93.5 65.9
Year ago 87.7 10412 102.5 71.3
1937 high 89.0 104.4 102.8 74.7
1937 low 70.3 18.2 90.3 84.2
1936 high '98.2 104.4 1113.1 73.0
1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 67.6'
Schilling
pepper
will J? season a
million steaks
tonight
Company
THREE
the circuit court as the basis for
ruling that the company' aeiivl
tieB affected Interstate commerce.
It held thai the sit-down strike
violated the Sherman at which
prohibits a conspiracy lu restraint
of Interstate commerce. It direct
ed that the strikers vacnte the
plant.
TODAY & TUESDAY
Three
Merrymaniacs
A trio of All-American Half-wits
. . . who set new HI In Hilarity,!
THEY'RE THE N
Wednesday
Bank Night
$50
AMD
Shows 2-7-9. P. M.
Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c
Bank Night Wednesday
$50
Coming Tuesday and
Wednesday
HE TAMES
llAN HEIRESS!
...and falls in lovs with
hsr for hi trouble!
ENDS TODAY
George Arliss
In
"DOCTOR SYN"
ALSO
pii-MJ.H.iitiA'ttitiinjUitiii
VKVjiJ9jiim,
UTS!
111111
v l -J FRED STONE
I Itf GLORIA STUART J
ft?i'lV4X" SHERIDAN
SMSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSasllSISMIII II j
JMiBb iTArt ,S,llaaSBJga
111 ?Wj3 JITTERY
1 PEOPLE!
25o- v-c C. l?r
350 , fryv
Kiddles ' . -ft , ; A
AJT Hi A J 111'
V i i