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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1931)
"""jrir! Page Three Wednesday, May 13, 1931 LA GRANDE 'EVENING, OBSERVER? GRANDE, ORE. - ' Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor lkpbon Main WO Until :0 a. m. Chinese Program . Presented Tuesday For Club Women ? With Ahe dragon. Imparted emblem ct China, as a background, the Art Ramblers club presented a program typically Chinese, under the direction of i Ml as Margaret Anson, yesterday af ternoon at a meeting of the Neigh borhood olub at the La .Grande hotel. The number were presented as a finale to the series of, programs which have been given during the year deal ing with -various countries. -'The story 'pi .the dragon and '.the events leading to It being established as the national emblem were related by Mrs. George Blrnle. Mrs. George T. Cochran -furnished an embroidered Old imperial flag. Mrs. Robert Eakln discussed "Chinese ' Ideals, Yesterday and today," comparing the old with the modern in education, politics, art and other phases of Chinese life. Mrs. Turner Oliver -described calligraphy, and painting, illustrating her ' talk ' with a painting brought. from China by JuHge Hugh E. Brady. "Pieces of Chinese art were furnished hy Judge Brady, Mrs. Cochran, Miss Amanda Zabel and Hartey Richardson. The .two 'latter donors jsupplled genu ine Chinese .tapestries. ' sMrs. W. W.'-fusbaum was- tmusic chairman for .the day ;and burnished an ,ej(ceHent program of typical -Chi-nese musical numbers whlch included' oipjoup by Mrs. Paul-tollman, accom panied by Mrs. Mabel-Laughlln, both of Baker, singing VCelesttal -Weaver," by Granville Bantock; "The Emperor,"' by Balubrldge Crist; and a group of Chinese nursery r-hymes, "The House" and "Tht Old Woman,': arranged from the Chinese ..by .Crlst. iTlwUi-Grande High school orches tra, under he .direction of ,W. ,w. Nuabauro, played "Chinese Idol" :by Zameoilk; 'And lor an encore played yororifcy -Informal," by Zamecnik. a. number .which was not .based oh the Chinese. .A -quartet, composed -.of. Mrs. Lesfer-Stoddard, -Mrs. --Verne lAlns-' worth, -Mrs. -JUyun iwrlght and Mia. Nusbaum. ang -'The Jasmine Elower.v by'Santook. . Tea :-was .served .after the .program, in characteristic- Chinese '.fashion, preceding -which Miss Anson told -the history .of tea and the custom. in China. Mrs. IB. Moe was 4oclal chalrman'for' the day. The table was arranged with, a centerpiece which' was a Chinese dlshg'arden, depicting a Chinese ' landscape .In a -Chinese bowl. Mrs. J. K. Wright and Mrs. C. H. Bldwell presided at the table. -Tea was .'served without sugar, a custom characteristic of the Chinese, and w'as accompanied with rice cakes, ..preserv ed ginger and arris wafers. ' . i The hostess committee included' women' who are members of both the Neighborhood -and Art Ramblers; clubs: .Mrs. J: K. -Wright, Mrs. E. E. Kiddle, Mrs. Turner Oliver, Mrs. George -Blrnle, Mrs. C. . H. -Bldwell, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. R. S. Eakln, Mrs. fl. B. 'Brownton, Mrs. P. A. Ep llng. Art Research Club :. In Session Monday ' Mrs. Fred Kiddle and Mrs. H. E. Inlow were Included In the program which was presented, at a meetirlg of the Art -Research club held Monday evening at the home qf. Mrs.. ,MV Humphreys. Mrs. Inlow discussed, in an inter esting and apt manner, the Pisa group of arctltectural structures, In cluding the cathedral and the famous leaning tower. Mtb. Kiddle discussed the broader subject of Gothic archi tecture. Bridge Dinner Is :, Event -of Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Richardson en tertained at a bridge dinner last night .. i A'fliiu-i. of. tha Jm nranrin hotel and their home. Dinner was served at the hotel at tables decorated wi th a centerpiece of yellow and orange fowers. Bridge was played later - at the Richardson home, with Mrs. Charles Roehm.and W.rH.. Guild, receiving the prlzesiior 5 high .score," and Mrs.'i-H. N. Ashby, .consolation. Chapter I, P. E. G. Is Entertained, Chapter I, P. E. O. will be enter tained Friday afternoon at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Lottess. Mrs. Lottess will be hostess Jointly with Mrs. Lucy Stanchfleld. During the isfternoon Mrs. H. 8.. Brownton will review "Kowtow," a new book by Princess Der Ling. Series of Benefit i( Parties Is Held A scries of benefit parties are being given by the Altar Guild of St. Pet er's church. Monday afternoon Mrs. M. G. Tennyson and Mrs. i Prank Wylde entertained at the Tennyson home ata i :15 o'clock .ulncheon jol: lowed by bridge. Luncheon was served at, small tables decorated with lilacs, tulips and a profusion of wild flow ers. Centerpieces of tulips and lilacs Were on each table. Mrs. Alvah Crowley scored high, and Mrs. W. H. Stoelting. consolation. Mrs. Bert Carr Hostess Monday Mrs. Bert Carr entertained Monday at, a bridge party at her home for the benefit of St. Peter's Altar Guild. Guests to make up three tables were invited for .the afternoon event, which started at 2 o'clock. White aud purple lilacs and tulipe were used, tor decorations about the rooms. irPrizes at bridge were received by Mrs. William Barclay, high, and Mrs Garfield Simmons, low. Mrs. J. F. Heasty Entertains Club Mrs. J. P. Heasty was hostess yes terday afternoon to the Quilting club at .a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home Twelve were present for the event and were seated at one large table which was decorated with a center piece of tulips. Baskets and bowls of spring flowers were uied about the living room where the afternoon was spent piec ing qui Its. Guests of the club ..were Mrs. B. W. HI b bits. Mrs Carl Lynch and Mrs Julia Blngner of Portland. Mrs. William Peare will entertain In two weeks, May 26, at her home. 10th Anniversary I ; Observed, Tuesday Celebrating the 10th anniversary of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer were honored at a family din-, ner last night at the home of Mr. Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Palmer. Apple blossoms were among the decorations at the wedding ten years ago, and blossoms from the aame tree were used-, at last night's event. Dinner was served at 6;30, those present Including Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Palmer, Mrs. Ltna Atkins, Mr. Palmer's grandmother; and Miss Margaret Miller, of Corval ils, who Is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Otis Palmer. Since the 40th 'anniversary Is the tin one, tin .plates and rcups were usea on tne tame. Clijb Enjbertaired , ! By Mrs. McCarthy Mrs. Harry . McCarthy entertained members of her - club at' bride at 2 o'clock .yesterday afternoon -at her home. After bridere. refreshments were .served by the hOalje'ss." jjyiCB. xieiixy xiin Hiaae -nign score fpr the afternoon. ; Guests of the (club .were 'Mrs. Charles -Blngamnn. ;ond Mrs. George Tjs.s. Spring flowers served, as decorations. Mrs. Norman Larabee has vited the club to meet for a brldee lunch eon at her home in Pendleton- on May 82. ' ; r - . Brady, Miss Henri Hering, Miss Sarah WllUam&on and Miss Huld Anderson.' Mrs. ,C, S. Anderson discussed Ro-. man manners and customs; and Miss Hilda Anthony talked on Roman elec-. tlon. notices at the Alme of Pompeii. Miss Ida McMeakln Was supervisor lor Lie evening. - - t Delegate 50 East The locat Women's Benefit Asso-1 elation is axnectlncr to send a dole- .gate to 'the supreme convention of dUO USblfUltLUUIl ill WllltttgW, .1V1LU ,w. witness the supreme pageant on July. 22, a rpart of -the assemblage, accord ing to onnounceinent made this imoralng. ' Delegates have not been selected lor the .event. At a meeting oi uie association lusi. nlRht at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Pearl JSnterllhe presided at .the meeting In -the .absence of the presl- jdenti Mrs.' J. E. Reynolds, who Is .vts ltfn g in' California. Mrs. Effle Bailey was initiated into the association. GENERAL BUTLER NOT COMING HERE E. z. ciufc Mmk$ , . With Jirs. Eaton Bed tullns made ud an attractive ! background for the -meeting of .the K. Z. dub yesterday afternoon at .the home of Mrs. Ross Eaton. Bridge was played during -the- afternoon, with; guests t9 Jtorjtt two tables .present..! Mrs. Jack Hiatt received ..the prize for ilgh score. -Refreshments were served by the hostess late .In tthp .afternoon. Mrs. John Greullch will entertain on May 26. t . ," Bridge ;Party- At Milierjn iQxne Mrs. Eugene Mlllsrlng had as her guests at bridge Jas't night tlie mem bers of .the Bid Eni' and Lose lin club. "Eight 'were present for the event, at the close iif Iwiiich refresh ments .were .served by the hostess. Mrs. Lola Hutchens was a guest. Throughout the season the club members have -been .keeping accumu lative scores, and. the grand, prize. will be awarded at' a no-host party on May 22,4J.he jjlace-to vset 4ater. Latin Literature Subject (of Meet Latin literature was the study pur sued at & meeting of Tthe Delphian chapter last night at-the Sacajawea Inn. . i ''The Golden Age" was reviewed by Mrs. Beatrice Young, and selections f rom"rVrgtl,Horace,' ljOTCUusf -and Juvenal were reported ' upon by Mrs. Li, L. Douglass, Mrs. Lowell William son, Mrs. E. . Hurley, Mrs. Hugh 4ind Kelso, trom where he will fly to Pendleton for a late luncheon. iProm there he will go by plane to 'iBaker 16 spend .the night. i rxiaay tne general win nave luiicu- frails. ' -' " 1 " Saturday .the marine general will be one of the officials .at' the iRogue Rlver .bridge opening celebration ,at Grants Pass. He will reach Medford 'from where he will drive to the cele bration. He expects :to return to iWedford for .the night. . On Sunday the general and his .party, which will Include state of ficial representatives and newspaper ten, will visit points on Rogue river, uncheon will be at the -Prospect will return to Medford for the night.' ' 'Monday, .the last '-day of his visit In Oregon; will be spent In" Salem where -he will be in conference with the governor and the state '.police committee. . . " Social Calendar Wednesday, May 13 1 7:00 Clio club, with Mrs. H. 'A. Zurbrlck. 7:00 Dinner club, .with Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. 'Thompson. 8:00 Eastern Star, at .the Ma sonic nail, ' 1 ,8:00 Miss Helen Williams pre sents students in piano . recital, La .Grande' hotel ball room. Thursday, May 14 : 11:00 Frlendy Corner club, with Mrs. Gerald Leavltt. 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, .with .Mrs. M. A. Harrison. ,2;00 Ladles Aid of the Lutheran church, Mrs. ' Charles Hanson, 2612 -N. Second, 2:00 Stitch and Chatter club of .the American Legion auxiliary, with Mrs. Frank Flanery, 1209 Cedar. Women of the Mooseheart Legion, 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs. Fred Yeske. 2;00. Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. Chris Miller. 2:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs. Ed. McManus. 2:00 Diversity olub, with Mrs. Ezra Hoi man. 8:00 Bridge club, ,wlth Mr. .and Mrs.. Warren Gilbert. Friday, May 15 Wednesday, May 13 1:30 Chapter I, P. E. O. lunch .eon, .with Mrs. F. J. Lottes and Mrs. Lucy Stanchfleld, at Lottes "horneT " : 0:30 Junior-settlor banquet at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Past Noble Grands meet ing, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 No-host Bridge party, with . Miss Roberta Kyle, at the Saca jawea Inn. 8:00 Pathfinder class, minia ture wedding, Methodist church. 8:00 Tenth anniversary of the Women of the Hooseheart Legion, at the Moose hall. Saturday, May 16 -2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 2:30 Union County Council of Parent Teacher associations, at the domestic science room of the JLa Grande High school. 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. W. G. Sawyer. Monday, May 18 2:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs. Harry McCarthy. 7:30 Baptist high school girls class party, at the church. 7:30 Gleaner "Girls club, with Mrs. Max Burke. 8:00 Masonic borne coming, at the .Masonic hall. Tuesday, May 19 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. 2:00 Goodwill club of the W. R. C- with Mrs. Laura Davis. 7:30 Berean class of the Baptist church, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jester. 7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E Knights of Pythias hall. Continued From Page One) .COMPANIES 'CONSOLIDATE SAN FRANCISCO. May 13 (VP Directors of Golden State .Company, Litd., one oi -the leading dairy pro ducts companies' In California, yes terday voted to consolidate with Na tional Dairy products company, me two companies have assets totaling $2;63,pbp,ooo; " 1 " ' PQST.OFJFICK KQBBED KLAMATH FALLS. May 13 HP) Of ficers throughout Southern Oregon were searcning today ior the roo bers who yesterday entered and robbed the postoffice at Modoo Point, escaping with .$187. - , The safe was blown open by ex plosives. ' Nothing but .a. few; cigar ettes was .taken from th,e store which houses tthe postoffice. PAYS FIItST HALF OF .TAXES SALEM, May H 'm - .Columbia county Tuesday turned On Its first nan oi lyai -taxes to tne state treas urer, tainpuntlng to $34,355.15.' .Co lumbia is the second county to pay Its complete tax assessments in the state, Jefferson county remitting Its quota Multnomah county .oaid a total of $140,000 more, bringing Its .total of iirst nan taxes to a50,0G0 paid in. MESH INSKTS .SMART T.,., . . ,ON .SUMAIEIt SHOES WASHINGTON (fl) Cool mesh In sets to harmonize with .the color of leather in tile shoes are smart lor summer. A pair of blue kid has Insets of wiute mesn, and a blue pocketuooK has matching white corners of the penoratea material. MRS.-STKAH'N -WEARS BLACK AND .WHITE WASHINGTON () Mrs. Silas Strawn of Chicago, wife of the new ly -olec ted president of the U.i S. chamber, of commerce, is wearing a black and white afternoon costume. The skirt is of heavy black silk and the tunic blouse of white silk.' With it she wears .long strands of pearl oeaos. WIND UPKOOTS, REPLANTS Tit EE MAYFIEiLD, Ky. (P) A peach tree which was blown down and Inter blown back ,up by heavy winds from opposite directions, Is alive ,and in gooa conaiupn on tne, iarm. ra w. a. Martin lere. CAPE LETS IN FAVOR FOR SPRINO PARIS . Fabric capelets are one .of . the . smartest ..wraps for warm spring days. The .capes, .which are only long enough to reach the shoulder maaes, are often trimmed about the neckline with Xur. One. cape may be worn with several frocks, a navy ,blue capelet .being wearable with a dark .blue, a blue and white polka, dot and a blue and beige piaiu irock. NEW HATS TRIMMED WITH FEATHER DESIGN PARIS ) Feather designs are pne of tile smartest trims for spring chapcaux. In addition to being made of gay-colored . bits of .down, the feather designs are also made of stif fened silk or crystal. Mercury wings and quills, worn at a jaunty angle, are the favorite pat BROWN AND WHITE FROCK FOR XKOUHSEAU PARIS ) Mile. Christine de Bourbon, whose marriage to M. An terior Patlno, son pf the Bolivian minister to France, will take place in the near future,' is among smart women sponsoring the vogue for brown and white combinations. Mile. De Bourbon has chosen a brown and white marocaln frock as part of her trousseau. She .will wear it with a white wool coat trimmed in brown fox. Candies For All Occasions EAT THE FRESHEST AND BEST CANDIES FOR HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND ENERGY The Cherry Blossom Candy Shop Opposite Bohnenkamp's $50,000 SWINDLER IS IDENTIFIED Mrs. Myrtle Taiuivr UlackllrtKe, nhpve, uns 111 In her Clilungo home, hut when she heard tieortje (Big) Perry hnd been assassinated in South Beiul, Intl., she went to see the body, "it's the man," she said with satisfaction us she .viewed -the dead gambler. She de clared he was one of three .who fleeced Jier of $50,000 .lit a faro game In a Springfield, HI., 'hotel several months ago. She was V. y, , collector of Internul revenue at the time but has since reslgnetl. EX-CONVICT BEGINS LIFE ANEW l Make-up Varies During Day With '' Skirt Length Hy Ruth Baldwin Cowman CHICAGO, May 13 OP) Now that irocxs and locxs are ionger, tne pow der puff, the rouge pot and the lip stick have conformed. ' ' j This was ascertained by visits ' to make-up sections in statue street de partment stores and by questioning or the high priestesses ox beauty salons. .Make-up, It was observed, .varies during the day with the skirt length. Morning make-up In the house Is mild.. It Is still reserved in tone zor morning shopping tours. But by noon and afternoon It becomes more and niore accented. Eye-shadow, which Is out of the picture until luncheon, can make Its appearance than If ugnt-iy ana snuuuuy .appnea, "The period from tea time until dark was said to be the1 most trying, for the afternoon make-up Is timm In the twilight and that of the dinner hour too bold. The secret of success lies in retouching as tho .shadows lengthen. In the evening rouge and lipstick are brighter and the powder lighter. One new .evening powder Is composed of pastel shades ranging' through the rainbow. The shades are slightly mixed but not blended. Toned into the skin It gives tho wearer a lum inous coloring. As exercise rouges the lips and cheeks very little, If any, make-up Is recommended for active sport. For sport wear in general an effort with nioderato. Is made to ape the helght- cucu uubuiai uuiunug. wuu xvi ilia ui sun tan powders are ni oraer. -With more and more .women ex perimenting to find the particular make-up that suits their type. It was learned that .the high notes of .facial tinting for this coming summer arc naturalness,' Individuality and artistic application. A 1030 sultan complex ion Is as passe as the knee skirts. But one powder salon had a cos metic hint from Paris that the latest novelty In lipstick .is green or black, tho Idea being, probably, xupld's bow gone erln or. In morning-to match .green or black tinted rmgor nails. However, It was predicted. that Am erican women would , not fait, to this Auu vs any. extent. BlBLErSCHOOL DECISION TO BE APPEALED declaration at Independence, the con stitution of the United States, the Magna charta.- the Mayflower com pact, the articles of confederation and the northwest ordinance of 1769. ' Their suit In the state courts sought to compel the state superintendent of publlo instruction and the state board of education to require the compul sory teaching and reading of the Bible In the state .publlo schools and all Other state educational Institutions. -They. insisted .that. if. the state con stitution prohibited such instruction it- must oe aeciarea -.contrary io tne federal constitution and Invalid, ifllCKR IS RECEIVER SAN FRANOI8CO, May 13 iff) The y. S. district court ' has appointed .WASHINGTON, May 13 (P) George i. uumero, oi oeanie, wasn., ana ao othety residents of that state have &o pealed to the United States 'supreme court from a decision of the state' .supremo court that under the state constitution the reading and teaching of tho Bible in tho public schools Ollthero and his associates asserted that the decision was contrary to the George R. Hicks, of Kansas City, Mo. ancillary receiver In equity for the ficKcnng liumoer company of un sas City. The Pickering assets were .asserted to be close to $34,QQO,O0Q. Current UabUltles of the 'Plckartng company were stated to "be $387,656. Current assets were listed at $070, 065 with other assete totalling $33,-400,009. A WHITE-aiTNMKIt NEW YORK, May 13 (M It's to be a white summer, predict 'fashion experts. There will be white Jersey bathing suite, while golf and tennis togs, white duck sailing paiits, white evening gowns. A dash of color with any or xne raiment is optional. . BETTER FOR 5 ABIES r BETTER FOR .CQOKJNG .AND CREAMING - v BETTER FOR BABIES ft -BETTER FOR COOKING AND CREAMING BETTER VOR BABIES ' ' ' BETTER J BETTER 1 11 BETTER 1 1 1 BETTER far "Vr: hrfjoy theCarytaftoft Contented Hour at 7x30 Sunday even ms over stations KGVtKGPiKHQ Lay in a supply of this better milk Cook with Carnation, bake with it. It adds smoothness, richness,-tastiness and costjJess than: milk in any other form. Carnation-creamed coffee is.a treat. And.if you've . a little "bottle baby" to plan for, remember: Carnation ia easier to.digest than raw, pasteurized or boiled roilk. , TWO FREE BOOKLETS,'00GlnrifitJRtctpti" and v "baiy-fteiing Simplified." Very jneretlmt. Addrtil, Carnation Company, Albers Bldg., Front and Broadway, Portland Prothicttl 111 Oregon for 29 yeari" Carnation ' "Frpm .Contented fows Milk C.C& .World's Largest-Sellinq Bjiand of Evaposated lAihf. "Wo'ro bef.innlns life nil over," say Mr. and Mm. Prank I'rcston, or St. Louis, .sliowii lierc with the mrrioi that Oovernor White or Ohio granted him because he led n stit-eessrul and exemplary lire, during tho 12 years between the time he escaped from an Ohio prison and kos recaptured In .St. Louts. After ills escape, l'restou married, reared d family, lived respectably and prospered. Meeting Cancelled Due To 2 Deaths LEXINGTON, Ky., May 13 (fl1) A meeting of eye, ear, nose and throat specialists at Bowling Green today was called off with tho receipt of word of the deaths of two prominent doctors, killed in an automobile acci dent yesterday on their way to the meeting. Dr. B. C. Lynch, 65, Now Orleans, and pr. J. A. Stucky'.- 74, Lexington, were killed , when their car. collided with a bus on a narrow bridge near Richmond. Dr. Stucky was known for his work among trachoma sufferers In Ken tucky mountains. Dr. Lynch, a na tive of Denver, Colo., was surgeon in chief of an eye, ear and nose hos pital at New Orleans. He was to have been the .honor guest at Bowling Green. J'LAXTS IIAVR "IT" . BOSTON (A) There Is a real sex appeal in the color of rapidly grow ing plants. , This portion of vegetation produces a sex hormone, or something which acts strikingly like a hormone. Ex periments with mice demonstrating this borrowed hormone effect are re ported .to the American Association for tho Advancement of Science by Dr. Burnham Searle Walker of Bos ton university school of medicine. Hormones are minute but exceed ingly potent secretions of ductless glands. They do much to control health, sox growth and even to af fect mental balance. Dr. Walker finds that roots, even when young and growing rnpldly, lack the hormone substance. So do fruits. Only tho green pigmentation has effective amounts of the secre tion. Even these green portions lose their sex appeal as soon as they pass the phase of rapid growth. KKHCl i; 1'AJITY Altltl i;S STOCKHOLM,1 May 13 W Cap tain Albin Ahrenbcrg, Swedish flier, landed today at Angmogsalik, Green land, with Augustine Courtauld, young British scientist and H. G. Walk 1ns, who rescued I Courtauld from the Greenland Ice-cap last week. BOOSKVELT AT CIWIUIOUIUJ CHERBOURG, Prance. May 13 ) Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor of New York, arrived here today aboard the Aqultania, en route to Paris. where his motile r is ill. He .told tho town authorities, who formally welcomed him, that ho would take his mother back- home May 27. His compartment on tho boat train was decorated with Ameri can flags, a mark of respect which greatly pleased 111 m. An Invitation to All- After attending the Observer Cooking School, we extend an invitation to yon to visit our store and we will show you the many articles which MISS LOUISE LESLIE uses in her demonstrations. Such as Mary Ann measuring; cups, dough blenders, ice box cookie moulds, plate scrapers, double sift chines, triple rapid shredders, vegetable and fruit ball cutters, measuring spoons, and many other kitchen articles. .Glassware by "Ileisey" in the Glorious Sand Tinted Sahara Noritake China Dinnerware Ramola Pattern. Melville's STATE Wednesday AND ,. . Thursday 0 : A "Hot Baby" from aTropical Isle shocks the Cold Culture of her Husband's World.1 NEWS EVENTS 4 TALKJE .COMEDY with Raquel Torres Ben Lyon Coming Friday BUCK JONES in 'The Fighting Sheriff" Episode Two "THE INDIANS ARE COMING" JUST TWO DAYS LEFT TO SEE ffi r &ARY MCOQPEtV K E SYLVIA IN This girl IB the prlzo In tho most ruthless lovo - duel you've over seen I n "ONE YARD TO GO" TALKIE COMEDY Coming Friday Saturday with LOLA LANE LLOYD HUGHES
