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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1931)
i Monday, June 1, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three- dcd lEiry w iewjx MUs Bess Duke, , Telephone Main 6f0 Ihpwer. Bridge Complimentary To Mrs: J. Stoddard Mrs. John. Stoddard, of Baker, was he Inspiration lor a miscellaneous jshower at which Miss Fonda -Hanks 9md Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald enter ftained. at the Hanks home Thursday evening. Mrs. fcuxidard was former My. Miss Loa Lyman, and Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lyman, gDf'La Grande, , " 1 Guests to :make up 'four tables -of fridge were 'invited ror tne evening, land after bridge Mrs. Stoddard was C resented with many gifts. , Prizes at bridge were received by rsj William Heughon, first, and Miss ffidith Ebell. low. I Guests for the evening were Mrs. kjeal Russell, Mrs. Otis Veal, , Miss JMarva Lyman, Mrs) William Heughan, $Mrs. A. M. Moore, Mrs. Paul Movers, AMlss Marty Meyers, Miss Jean White JMIbs Judy Moore, Miss Roberta Kyle, 3ms. Lester Stoddard. Miss Edith Ebell ,fMrs. Doyle Zimmerman and the1 guest for nonor. Refreshments were served late In the evening. a Grande Women In Match in Baker Mrs.'W. O. Perkins was low point 'player Jn the 'Baker -La Grande wom 'cn's golf tournament held in Baker vFrlday. Baker players won the match ilfi& to ll'fe, over nine La Grande 'women. The first round was played ' in the morning and the second - in : the afternoon, with luncheon at noon at ' the Hotel Baker. Light refresh ments were served late In the after, noon at the country club. Mrs. Perkins, low point player, re ceived a prize of golf balls, and- Mrs. A. W. Nelson, second low from La Grande and third low in the entire tournament," received second prize, i Scores for the day -were : First flight. Baker, Mss Stutchel. $2 3 points; Mrs. Frlsby, 90 1 point; and La -Grande, 'Mrs. D. R. Tanner, 108, 0 points; Mrs. W. C. Perkins, 91, 3 points. Second flight, Baiter. Mro Onte, 105, 1 point; Miss Baer, 97, 1 point; and La1 Grande, Mrs. Hcnnan Siegrist, 193, 2 points; Mrs. A. W. Nelson, 95, II points. ' Third flight, Baker, Mrs. McKim, 118. y point; Mrs. Bartlett, 108. 3 points; Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp, 107, 1 points; Mrs W. V. Gustison, 118, 0 points. Fourth flight, Baker, Mrs. Rippey. 109, 3 points; Mrs. Evans. 129, 3 points; and La Grande, Mrs. Fred Spaeth, 123, 0 points; Mrs. (W. C. Wil liams. 143, p -points. x .Fifth flight, Baker, Mrs. Smith, 146, 0 . points; - Mrs. M. Stevenson, 119, 3 points. On June-11 the La Grande women will pay with Walla Walla, Mrs. A. W. Nelson, member of the tourna ment committer 'States. . Honor Visitors At Bridge Party ' Miss Flossie -Vedder and Miss Mabel Moore of Portland, spent the .week end at the home of ,the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Ved- k der. Mrs. Vedder entertained Satur r P day evening at a bridge party in. their honor, with guests invited to make -up two tables. I Miss Margaret Zwelfel received the priae for nign score, ana miss mur garet Geddes was awarded consola tion. . Miss Moore received the guest jprize. After bridge a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Invited for the evening were Miss Bornlce Weeks. Miss Mildred Hoyt, 'Miss Myrtle Hoyt. Miss Erma Geddes, Miss Margaret Geddes, and the hon ored guests. :Sixty At Dance r Friday Evening sixty members ot the younger set enjoyed the Inst St. PeSer's Hi club dance of the season Friday evening at Honan hall. Dancing was from 9 to .12, and punch was 'served through-: out the evening. Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. -H. E. Coolldgo, Miss Catherine Fetcr ;son, of Nyssa: Rev. Bradner, of Bos ton: Mrs. G. N. Tarklngton. Mr. ami Tomorrow coming, i mm MARVEL A AROMA AND FLAVOF fOF FAMOUS COFFEE Patented Roasting Process if the Reason for Distinctive Goodness Of all coffees being sold today there is one that is winning count . less new friends ' wherever it ii ; introduced because of its distinc tive, rich flavor. As a matter oi 'fact, more of this coffee is sold wesi of the Mississippi than any otlio i brand of fine coffee. Hills Bros. Coffee owes its match --less flavor to the patented procesi !by which it is roasted. Instead oi 'the rare blend being roasted ir i bulk, only a few pounds at a timi .pass continuously through roasters i in which tho heat nnd speed of op ! eration are accurately controlled. This process Controlled Roast , jng proves its superiority over anj other method, because 'it roasts every berry evenly. None are over J done and none are underdone, ft at urally a flavor is developed which .is the last word in uniform good ness and one that no other coffee isan equal. Hills Bros. Coffee is sold cvery- where by grocers. It comes to you perfectly fresh because it is packed ;in vacuum. This process extracts air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, from the can and keeps it out. Ordinary eans, even if air tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland, Oregon. isji Society Editor Until 8:80 a. Mrs. Ernest Heassler, and Rev. ano. Mrs. M. a. Tennyson. St. Peter's Ml club dances will be continued in the tall, according to pres?n& plans oi me group. . Miss McMeekin Is : Elected President Miss Ida McMeekin was chosen as president of tho Delphian chapter at tne 'iinai meeting 01 the year Friday evening at the Sacajawea Inn. The meeting began with dinner, which was followed by Installation of of ficers, and a study ,of the "Architec ture of Ancient Rome." Mrs. H. . Brady was installed as vice president, Miss Henri tiering, secretary, and Miss Sarah Williamson, treasurer. ' Tho dining table was decorated to carry out the subject which the club has been studying during the past year, ancient history, and the place cards, which were made by Miss Mc Meekin and Miss Hilda Anthony, wera reproductions of triumphal arches of Pitus. Trajan, Septimus Sev elus and Cons tan tine, and also Tra jan's column and Hadrian's tamb. Miss McMeekin and Mrs. C. E. An derson explained the slgnf lcance - of the- place cards. Miss Anthony spoke on the source of Rome's .weakness. Mrs. Hugh Brady discussed Roman contributions to civilization, and an. amusing and varied feature of the program was the answers to the ques tion, "In what age and what land of ancient days would you' choose to live." Outgoing officers are Mrs. Beatrice Young, president; Mrs. Jack Ferris, vice president; Mrs. L. I. Douglas, secretary; Miss Hilda Anthony, treas urer. Meetings will be resumed In the fall, studying "An Appreciation of the Great Masters and Masterpieces of Painting." " Hofmann Scene Of Dinner Party Mrs. Mary Hofmann arrived in La Grande Saturday alter visiting for the oast five weeks in jrortiana, ana was among the guests of honor at a chicken dinner at which her three daughters entertained at the Hof mann home Sunday aiternoon. Mrs. Walter Swart, Mrs. T. G. Leavltt and Mrs. Oren Loven were hostesses for the event which was also in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leavltt's second wedding anniversary, and Mr. and, Mrs. Lovon's twelfth anniversary. The dining table was decorated in 1 cut flowers and places were arranged for 15 guests. I Music Recital At Hotel Tuesday Miss Mildred Spencer will present a piano recital Tuesday evening, June 2, In the large ballroom or the La Grande hotel, with 28 of her pupils taking part. Miss Spencer has choseii a variation of numbers for the re cital for which she extends an Invita tion to the public. The program Includes: "A Ross In My Garden" Williams Barbara Farley 'The Clock" McLeod Charles Patten "Let's March" Kerr Imogeno Stein "Mealtime at the iioo" Williams Keith Parley "Birthday Party Waltz"-. Weedlo Sarah Patten "Pldo and His Little Master" Bugbee Barbara Counsell "Ready for School" 4.., Hopkins Betty Chadwjck, "Gypsies" Ketterer Jean Jasper "Trees on the Hillside" Plaget Margaret Helen Hale "Cabin Dance" Balnea Albert Currey.. "Curious Story" Heller Leola Miller "March Miniature" Buck-Stein Keith Patten "Indian Dance In the Firelight" , Mclntyre Shirley Hug "An Evenlnf Story" Ketterer Grace Johnson "Red Bird" Ovcrholt Elol.se Stein "Chinatown" Rogers Ruth McClure "Dancing Columbine" Ewlng Eileen Winn "The Prince's Wedding" Hartman Nelda Smith "Valse: Roulante" Martin Margaret Zurbrlck "Ballad" Burgmuller Donald Jasper "Sunshine of Spring'.' .". Blxby Nadlne Zwelfel "Chansonctto" Wernei- Ida Mary Prouty "Melodle Poetlque" Heurter . Donna Watson "Mantilla" Rebe Adelaide Zwelfel "Moon Rocket" (duet) Rolfe Betty Dolan. Alma Schroeder "Hungarian Echoes" Cooke Annie Louise Moore "Japanese Moonlight" Friml Alma Schroeder "Moonlight Revels" !. Andre Betty Dolan "Country Gardens" Grainger Howard Wilson ... Piano Pupils In Recital Tonight Piano pupils of Miss Hilda An thony and Miss Ida McMeekin are be ing presented in a costume recital KC! BAKING POWDER It's double acting Use K C (or fine texture and large volume in your bakings. MUSIC CAREER A FADED DREAM OF RADIO'S "LOVE STORY' GIRL" lucmio wan iiirwteu iier umimnni lowam tne stage ion -lmr ilrcnm or bccuiniiiB u concert pliinlst )vas Nliattered, nnd the Muge ufrirded her the trujning .become a mdlu heroine. NEW YORK W Lucille Wall, who once tried to hitch her wagon to a musical star, now is the "love story girl" of radio. There was a period in her "teens when ambition was strong within her to be a concert pianist. But her enthusiasm wilted when, after labor ing for weeks to achieve something like a correct rendition of a certain piece of music, she heard Padercw ski run through It perfectly, with no more effort than a toss of his locks. Miss Wall's later ambition to be an actress found no such discourage ment, however. And her career led to radio. Now she is cost for heroine parts in radio drama, particularly the Sun d a y nig h t WJZ series of Uncle Henry HER BEAUTY WINS REAL LAURELS It's Jan it I hlussnm lime hi (lie Pncono inoinilalns, and the states of Pen nsvl van In, New .Irrsey nnd New York will be rcreKenltMi In a teiwluy celulinitloii. Ntiikins;ly pldiireU hpre iiKainst u buckKrouml nf the fioufrs is .MKs KI.su HdituUli, of JNillaUi'lilii:i, who bus been ehosen us ijueen of the fctlillis in the niminlalit resort. Her t-onniallciii wilt liike pluce ut StromlsburK. this evening at 8 o'clock In the ball room at the La Grande hotel. The music Is principally of Italian and Spanish origin mid tho colorful cos tumes from these two countries will at atmosphere to the music. Descriptive talks will be given by Nola Rac Mosby. Lucille Thompson, Patricia Clark, Ola Mae Houiih, Paul Klnlay. The public Is Invited. ... Mrs. Bailey Is i Hostess to Club Mrs. William Bailey entertained at her home for the Miniature club Thursday at 2 o'clock. Tho afternoon, was spent in sewing and contests, with Mrs. Lillian Wallace and Mrs. William Helvey receiving the contest prizes. The rooms were decorated with baskets of flowers. Late in the after noon reircshmcnts were served by the hostess. Mrs. Helvey is to be the next hostess on June 11. Pinochle Party Friday Evening The Women of Moosoheart Legion were entcrUilued lit pinochle Friday t.w. u., thA t,Hu nrflor nf MoOSC at the temple. Guests lor five tables were present. Prizes were received by Mrs. Walter Swart and P.. C. Provost, blahs; and Mrs. Miller, low. The Mooscheart Legion will have n regular meeting next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow coming, f 3SH5 4f& fete v - , If and ,lhe editor, where she always. is tho more or less love sick young woman. In her radio experience of four years she Jms played more than 600 roles. . Miss Wall has a middle name,. Lor -etta, which she uses only occasionally. She was born in Chicago, but has spent her latter years in Washington and New York. After attending the Academy of tho Sacred Heart in Washington, -her determination to go on the stugo overcame parental ob jections. To her listeners, who send her stacks of mall, including many a pro posal, she Is the "love story" girl. Miss Wall Is good looking and unmarried. ' Learning and Languages It Is curious Hint some learned dunces, becmise llwy cim wrllo lion sense In hiiiKungcs Hint nre (lend, should cU'splsu those Hint tall! Benso In liingiiages that me llvinj;. "To nequire n few tongues," snys a Frentii - writer, "Is the task of n few yenrs, but to bo eloquent in one Is the Inbor of a .lift;."' Collon. That "Menage to Garcia" The luessngo which president McKintey emit to Ourclu, the Cuban Insurgent genernl, was un lniuiry ns to ivimt . nssistnnce (inrcln would furnish to the United States In the unr nitli Spnin. l.leiitennnt liiiwnn bnuiglit Imck liiforinntion Hint Gnrcla could furnish it L lenst fc.OOO well-nriiiiMl men, und that they bail n gystein of IniusniltlillK inloniintiiiii through the . country t:ud could net as guides. Sage Brush The term "snge ijrust" Is loosely applied to Severn! kinds of closely related plnnts. The West hns the largest variety". It ranges from 3 to r feet high and in stream chan nels will grow ns high ns from 5 to 8 feet. The diameter of the shrub next to the ground Is some times from & to 0 Inches, but tills Is tint tike n tree trunk, but Is ninile of several brunches clustered together. Firtt on Honor Roll The tirst of the 13 original stales to establish n government entirely Independent nf (ireat liritlnn was New Hnmiithire, whose organiza tion dated from January 3, 1770. Foreign Affairs Earliest Love Of : ; Labor Prime Minister MacDonald By Ertwimt Stanley tONDON m Foreign affairs probr ably are Ramsay MacDonald's first love. No prime minister Vver came fco 4To. 10 Downing street more widely trav eled, or more internationally -minded. He hod .seen America,' Eurqpe, most of the British dominions and colonies and knew many important world fig ures in them. Indeed, torn between duty as head of tho cabinet and love tor foreign affairs, in bis first try at the prime ministership he tackled both jobs. , One dob Enough. . It was more than a little heavy going and when his second turn, came he contended himself with the one post, -picking his close friend, Arthur Henderson, lor the foreign secretary ship. But he has steadily continued to Interest himself In the department, and labor's most brilliant achieve, merits have been (In that field. Most spectacular and most informal was his dash to Washington, to sit on a log with President Hoover and discuss disnrmnment. FIRST SETTLER OF IMNAHA DIES FRIDAY EVENING (Continued from Page One) : CUUy, of Joseph, and Waldo Clinso. of Imnnlin, Joined the Musonlc aodge In Joseph In 1884, and were lifelong friends. Mr. chase -lived -on property adjoining that ot Mr. Johnson. . A lnrge crowd attended the funeral Saturday, which wns at the Junction of the linnaha and .Big Sheep creek, where the 80-year-old pioneer was buried. - -. . . . "Mr. Johnson's wife, a menibor of the -noted Plnley family of enrly days,' died about -six months ago. Her mtner killed an Indian In 1877 and that hnd much to do with the start ing of the 1878 Indian war. Later diphtheria wiped out ull members -of the Flnley -family -excepting Mary nnd Ross. Gratitude .'. : amtltucle- Is the fairest ;blos Boiii which springs from .'the soul, nnd the iluinrt of man knows none more friiKmnt. ' '. Rice Polish Good Food .'''.nice. polish. has n very good fnnf uk'hiiie heenuse it conliilns protein, fnt, minerals, vltnmln 1) nnd vitam in A, says the luireau of home eco nomics. 'From tho 'Latin The word nasturtium conies from two I.ntln words mennlng "nose" nnd "to turn" nrid .nllmles to Its pungent taste, causing one to make a wry face. Scandinavian Royal Houses The royal house of Sweden Is named Bornadutte. Thmroynl house of Norway Is Schlcswig.Ilolsteln SonderburR-flluekslmrft. Test of a Gentleman - The final proof of courtesy 'Is to have an ailment Just like the one (ho other fellow describes nnd not .teU.hlui Sun prnnclseo Chronicle. Think It Over ileal kindness means dolnc a lot of little things kindly nnd illwuys. nnd not a big tiling now and then. LA GRANDE GOLF CLUB IS WINNER (Continued from Page One) Thompson 05 Mlms 103 s 0 Bowler 101 0 Lalng 03 0 Hnnley, J. M 02 lk Welk ......104. 3 Kuldereuln -107 3 Bechwlth 07 1 Olnss 90 0 Ttanley, L. , 05 0 Hnrtman .-. 00 14 Allen ; 08 .0 Ocrarrt ....107 14 Hnnley, D ; 00 21 Social Calendai Monday, June 1 8:00 Eastern Btar Social club, with Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle. B:00 Costume recital by. pupils of Miss Hilda Anthony and Miss Ida McMeekin, La Orande hotel ballroom. ' Tuesday, Juno 2 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. Gilbert Hunter. 8:00 Piano recital by the pupils of Miss Mildred Spencer, La : Grande Hotel ballroom. Wednesday. June 3 11:00 St. Peter's Guild, church picnic, Riverside park. 1 :00 Helomala club, no-host bridge luncheon at the- Socajawoa Inn. 2:00 Methodist Ladles. Aid, With Mrs. Herbert Speckhart. 2:00 Presbyterian Ladles Aid, at 4 the church. 3:00 So-No-Ho club potluck .dinner at Riverside park. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawca Inn. 0:00 Military bull, Company E, .180th Infantry, Oregon national . guard, at the armory. Thursday. June 4 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, with Mrs. A. C. Palmer, Union. 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, -with Mrs. William Barclay; 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Robert Stevens. 2:00 O. I. A., at the Knights of Pythias hall. 2:00 Au Fait club, with Mrs. Grant Swalberg. 2:00 Get Together club, with Mrs. Elliot Austin. 2:00-5:00 Silver tea, Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs. Ncls Nelson. Friday, June 6 1 :00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Ralph Trill. 8:00 Women of the Mooscheart Legion at the Moose temple. 0:00 Women's league dunce at Eastern Oregon Normal school. . Saturday, -June 0 -4:00 -All-college- picnio spon sored by the freshmen at -.. O. N., at Radium Springs. He has a warm Scotch manner and a great ileal of natural dignity. When duties otf office demand it he wears tho parliamentary uniform silk hat and all. But he prefers tweeds, i Books are his happiest diversion. golf his only game. He smokes a great deal. Although he prefers a pipe, anything at hand will do. Ituntttt Of Purpose He has a calm dignity, a certain aloofness that inspires confidence. Mo one denies his honesty of purpose and in his most heated political bat tles he has earned the reputation of a xiean ngnter. The oomlng Anglo-German discus sions at Chequers, the country home of Britain's prime ministers, will give JUm another chance at the -kind-of thing he likes to do talk out prob lorns in informal, personal contacts. Becauao of the abstrusenoes ,of some oi the questions likely to arise trade relations, debt revision, dlBorm-amentr-r-aiul the generally vague basis of the discussions, ltiwlll offer at the same time difficulties which will need delicate solving. Rew ..101 3 Grlffn 417 3 Duncan 108 1 -Bmjtti.' ......101 0 Stone ... 94 0 Carter, 3. 95 ' " 1 Hanley, J. J ...108 ' ' 1 Huyes r 102 0 Hampton 94 2',4 Wissler ,..107 ii Hasseu .407 0 McNary , 104. 0 Mayberry ...10B 1 Walnscott ' 115 2Vi Brown ;. 100 . , 3 Allen. :. J34 0 Trombley .....117 - Olsen 90 Larraboe -.....-.: .101 ' 3 Total ' ' 34 V4 . ..j . La Gnuille Name Score . . Polnta -Crimp ,: , 76 .. . - 8 Kanael , . qo S . Janes 78 -B i Lurlson 87 3 , Cat .: 87 , B ; Patterson- S6 '. :8 WlUlsnv). B. : 01 3 Meyers, P 00 .3 Scroggln ... 100 D . Reutr 94 '3 Nelsou '. B7 ' . f -3 Siegrist, W .05 jlJS' Campbell 89 3 Lanzer 88 8 Dnton. , 87 3 Todd : 02 iJ4 Spaeth .,.. 100 0 HOdgo , ;J07 , .. 1 FreeH -89 i a Bohnenkamp, O. M. 88 i '8 Murphy, R. F 80 Blngner 87 354 Siegrist, H. 80 B SeltB 08 814 Reynolds, M. 0 80 L Mooro : 110 0 Ycske ilia .0 Stephenson 104 , IK Thcison, .... 05 3 Bay 90 3 Perkins .:.. 97 a Meyers, F. L .....IDS a Williams, Vf. a 95 3 . Delay 02 i ' V4 Gustlson .'.104 2!4 Hill ;.; .101 3 Stnngo 99 3 McMnnus .108 1 -.a McNumee 122 il4 Leffe 104 0 Haun 104 3 ' Ruasoll a 16 aw, Boone 06 214 Bohnenkamp. H 109 ii Total '9414' Menus of I t The Day I By Mrs. Ale.vnmler Oeorfio lliJ AN. 4, ITALIAN STYLK HniKlny IHniicr Menu Chilled Diced Fruit Roast Lamb Browned New Potatoes Beans, iXUilian Style Hot Rolls Currant Jam Vegetable Salad Yellow Cake with Marslirnallow Caramel Frosting riillled Diced Fruit 1 cup diced grapefruit. 1 cup diced plnoappJc. 1 cup seeded will to cherries, 1- 3 cup red cherries. 1 & ciipa fruit Juices. 2 tablespoons lemon Julco. 3 tablespoons BUgar. Mix and chill ingredients and servo in glass cups. IleitiLS, Italian Style 4 tablespoons olive oil. 2 tablespoons chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped celery. 3 cups cooked green beans, i' teaspoon salt. ',4 teaspoon paprika. 2- 3 cup tomato pulp. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. Meat oil in frying pan and add onions and celery. Cook slowly until light brown in color. Add rest of in gredients. Cover and cook slowly for iu.minuies. stir frequently. Ycltuiv- Cuku .2-3 cup butter. l'2 cups sugar. 3 egg yolks. I cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1-teaspoon orange extract. teaspoon lemon extract. 4 teaspoon salt. 3 cups pastry flour. 3 teaspoons baklug powder, .3 egg whites, beaten. Cream butter and sugar. Add yolks, milk, extracts, suit, flour and buklng powder. Beat three minutes. ? Fold in whites and pour into two layer aiko pans which novo been fitted with waxed papers. Bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven, cool and frost, MurNliiiialUiw Caramel Fronting 1 'i cups dark brown sugar. 1 cup granulated sugar. 2-3 cup water. 2 tablespoons but tor. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup marshinallows, diced. Mix sugars, water and butter. Cook over a moderate fire and stir fre quently until a soft ball forms when portion la slowly poured from a spoon Into a cup of cold water. Set aside 20 minutes. Add vanilla and beat until very creamy. Add innrsh mollows and frost the cake. Serve, cut in wedge shaped pieces. Why Let Your SkinA,ffe . Protect your skin with this new wonderful Faco 'Powder and let M3LLO-GLO. give you that youthiul bloom. Made by a new French pro cess stays on longer, prevent large pores, beautuics your . complexion. Docs not Irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MELLO-GLO and you'll lovo It. Olass Drugs, Inc. Adv. It's the Last Day to See' CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD LEILA HYAMS REGINALD DENNY CLIFF EDWARDS Our 'i jAdT S Wf,c (hui 5v -rfwSnr ' M flM11 " husbands - Comedy JXfk ri I I .- go bacjielorf Dut Jt'--" wlieu the wives Don't Come If You Can't Stand To t I'm in " 'S1 ' ' HANG ON! A Picture For "Grown-Ups" Suihtblo for Children You'll laugh with a tear in your eycl Aa this Intensely human story of boyhood uu . folds for you the real thrills of youth. It readies down deep Into your heart and stira long-forgotten memories. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday w &Vy Riot Laugh - Now .the jnovs now I! with ROBERT COOGAN (.luekle's Little Urotlier) JACKIE COOPER 1YHTZI GREEN JACKIE SEARL (Mjil lii Tom 8awyer) v.
