DLTjUN THeatre ATt- : t won't you often f ' EI , to know how y would react If eut; trigulng smiles of ing woman? . !That ia exactly t" ontnce Bem - role of a wife - XLovjt and an liUeusa, to face! v i i U.at a dual 'Moulin Which e in Rouge,' her f t I icture s attraction at the .Duplin. , ' ' How the djiiilneering husband wbo vetoes a stage career lor tne Iwoman - he married ia forced to ' 'capitulate and conceed her talent; -Jhow hei masquerade as Another t Personality almost wrecks her mar f riage to htm as Herself unfolds lt- self in the fascinatingly dramatic and romantic tale that will bring ' tears in your eyes .one Instant and , set you roaring , won memmeni ,- the next ' ' , This ' to the first time In her ". career that Miss Bennett ' has es sayed a dual role, one of the most difficult feats ia screen acting, and' critics have -been enthusiastic , in their commendation of herperfor ; nance - Playing opposite Miss Bennett is . - Franchot Tone, noted stage . and f screen star. ' f' ka.,'' Another Broadway star who ap ;"i pears with . the. eldest Bennett ' daughter 'in "Moulin Rouge" ia TuUlo CarmlnaU. Carmlnati plays . the role of Le Maire, a theatrical ' i producer, who also falls for the v wiles of the French diseuse, Raquel whom Connie impersonates. . .The BoeweU Sisters and Rum Columbo, : crooning radio favorites are other ;.. attractive features of the apark- , ling musical. ' iThla to also the first time, that ' , Idas Bennett has been so definitely ' featured aa a singing star, and if - yon don't believe that this young - - tody can sing as well as act, you'll De moat agreeably surprised. V.Two Bongs, which are quite like ly to become hits of the- season, : are sung try her in her role aa the : , Parisian actress. One of them . is called "Coffe In the Morning- - and Kisses la the Night" . melody ui which call for a wicked wink If the ditty in its chorus answers the question as to what on earth keeps - married couples together despite ' xrequent marital battles. : I The other tune Is a romantic bal lad -entitled ."The Boulevard of Broken Dreams." ; : A new, type of murder- mystery i drama has been introduced to the is , acreen by Warner Bros, in "The 4 Case of the Howling Dog," which comes to the Duplin theatre Wed- aesday only with Warren William and Mary Astor ia the stellar roles. ' The plot to entirely different from the ordinary run .; of screen . mysteries. There , to a clear cut i case of murder to start with, but v to the police . the case closes en shrouded with mustery. . " The spectator to given a peep be- . bind the scenes when a famous criminal lawyer, a brilliant investi gator as well, reveals the facta af ter a" sensational court trial in which he wins the freedom of his ' client, a beautiful and wealthy wo man charged with slaying her hus band. During the spectacular trial, the criminal lawyer uncovers two other murders.. r William Warren has the role of the noted criminal lawyer and crime Investigator, while Mary As ,, tor plays the part of the society woman, accused of killing , her ausband. - " " Helen Trenholme, the brilliant .stage star, makes her bow in pic tures with this production, as the , romantic Interest, the pretty girl secretary of the lawyer who helps ti;n solve the mystery and even- t y wins his heart Dorothy C U tl:e state's star witness ' a love a"iUr with the dead i is brcvht out as the motive . r " 9 t 1 a earlier killings. .. j i J n has the role of a - c t while Grant Hit- . j t i v" tlve and blunder : f 't' -j. ethers in the " ili Cordon , 3 r, Arthur I . JI". ry r Tft-n by Ben Markson. A! .."iinJ directed. f ' - Lee Tracy, who has made hit reputation on the stage and scree in fast talking, swift moving r ; ia in the title lead of Paramount t new Damon Runyon story, "Tin Lemon Drop Kid," the third picture of the week at the Duplin. "Tracy plays the role of Runyon's famous "Kid,' a racetrack insider who boasts that the horses tell him when they are going to win. O't course the "Kid" isn't always as smart as he thinks he is, and fol lowing a bad day at the track, he is forced to make a quick get-away and lands in a one horse town where a country girl hands him a big surprise by falling in love with him. . How tha Kid faces this emer gency supplies the dramatic punch to the picture, gives it a twist that makes the "Kid do things .on a much different scale. . " ' In addition to Tracy in the pic- ture's title role, the cast features Helen Mack, as : the country girl who loses her heart to the i fast talking "Kid." This la Miss Mack's second role opposite Tracy, already having successfully played with him in "You Belong to Me." Others, '' importantly cast r. In "The lmon Drop rad," Include William Frawey as the Professor (a typical Damon Runyon charac- ter), Minna Oombell as the Profes sor's girl friend; Henry B. Walthall and Baby LeRoy, "one of the screen's prized infanta '. ; Marshall Neilan, .one of " Holly wood's' oldest and best known di rectors, directed "The Lemon Drop Kid." -i" - ' 'VVV On Saturday the' kids will find their delight In ' that thrilling westerner "The Man , Wha , Sees Red." -o i . Kenansville Items On Saturday arternoon, January 5th, 1035, Mrs. P. J. Dobson was hostess to five tables of Contract The living room and dining room bein gensulte for the occasion, were made attractive by the use of red candles and firns, carrying out a color note of red and green sug gestive of theyuletide. . During the process of the games the traveling prize made several rounra, 'but was finally carried home, by Mrs. Joseph Wallece. The, high score prize, a set of attractive beverage glasses was presented to Mrs .Norwood Boney. Miss Lula Hinson was given a novelty corner shelf for the low score. . -The hostess, assisted by her el dest daughter, Miss Edna Mae Dob son of Beaulavllle school falcuty, served , delicious refreshments In two courses, , , V - , 0. 1 Jf ' "Mrs. James CulHer of Franklin, Va., also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har ris of Charlotte, N.C visited Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Jerritt recently. The members of Warren Mason ic Lodge enjoyed an oyster stew on last Thursday night preceding their regular communication. MR. HAZARD. IN YOUR. 'POITION YOU'VE GOT TO THOiE iMIS REPow-jn'cy, ETC-tTCl " K : 1 YOU'VE 60T TO- DONT 1 YEVCS TSYTO VOICE A f .f. rv WAEIUNGTON . . Allen, of Boston (above), Is l pewlj named chairman of tlie National Crime Commission In ti.9 offensive launched against under world forces. He voices the oplmoa that Congress will provide for tl.e .establishment of a national police school. '....' I Friendship News By MISS MARTHA SWINSON " Mrs, A, J.' Wilson of Magnolia 1 spent several days of last week ; with Mrs. Kit James. ' 1 Miss Mary Brock spent two days of last week visiting friends in Mr. Olive. y Mrs. Mary E. Swinson has ' re turned home from her visit with Mrs. Kate Pridgen. ' Mr. and ' Mrs. Ellis Stokes and Mr . and Mrs. Kit James were visi tors .in Magnolia Saturday night . Miss Jane Swinson spent several days visiting relatives in Mr. Olive. Miss Mildred Swinson was a visitor of Miss Margaret and Thel ma King Sunday. - , , . ,'- ', - Mrs. Brown Windows and Mrs. Eddis - Taylor, of Falson, were visitors at Mr .and Mrs.- J. P. James Sunday. - . T" Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brock were visitors in Goldsboro Hospital Sun day visiting Mr. Brocks' brother Mr. Jim Brock who is a patient in the hospital ," - " Mr.. Mack Donald Swinson was a visitor in Mt Olive Sunday,. J In. , I., 0 ' lETTIE JWAM WAJU'T k BIT fCARED IN FRONT V-'. Of THE'MIKE'AT HEU. ' y. "RADIO TRY-OUT. HE EZ IT WAX BECAtfE JHE'D TALKED OVETt - A PAPTY-LINE PHONE s, ' ; ALU HfR UFEf I GUESS THE EOS K S TUGHT, JUJT DON'T GET DOWN AND STi'JYi THOSE liElOTlT. HW' I-. :'jf. it n i,t J I ttj, : "jf Y I a hX U--" w '...f v; I Mi V ; ' -i " . ' 1 1 . s i - !l I si r i i it,C) . i a lare h. t . until f a ? i 'ht cor nitihed w' " 5 ! 0.1 - 1 t cooked r'"e ! i a 1 k i center bf W r. I .1 f " ct. ' . , i minced co-' . 1 t moi with gravy er v " sa- .. a the mold i j .- .t on a 1 t i latter. Pour over it hft toir-. ce made by he ' ' cr ned I o soup undilu-.-.d, or, it you r "jf, use gravy diluted with white eriuoe.- 1 1UEXEY BAUCIS 1 Smnll loaf bread IT. fat - Sm; "1 onion, chopped . ' - Srr.u l green pepper chopped ; t. e-.'.V' , 1-8 t pepper . Vi c. stock or tomato soup Slice i .l Crust off loaf of bread. Carefu"" hollow out Inside, leaving finch t'.lckness. . Spread butter, over or: Me of loaf. Then gently fry os.' . 9 and 'green pepper" in 1 T. fat- When Onions are golden add stock." CciIc' and stir 2 minutes. Add r.'" t 'hnd seasonings. Blend well. CaX V.' i"y. F1U holowled loaf of .c' f wlta n ':ture. Sprinkle top will' Ki II1? coarse bread crumbs from Center tf loaf. Dot with but ter Bake in a moderate oven till well browr - !. rrve hot With gravy and cranbs.-. ty s ince. '- 1 , " CitAKrzr.3T PM ' -, ? 1 Cook beilos with Just enough water to cover them." When tender they are preyed through a coarse sieve and the pulp returned to the fire with equal ' amount of " sug ar. After cooking gently for 10 minutes encase between two crusts and bake to a delicate brown. , - - -"f E-rxca PIS - ; Ever try to make a mince pie without mince meat, well, . here's how. It may look complicated, but measure but your ingredients and have them all at hand, and . it's quite easy. ""', 4 c seedl s raisins ' 8 T. Vlncar '. " " It cinna.non ' , . c. water t maia ' - ' .2 drops r "pie flavor H c. wi a corn syrup 1 T. butl-r. - - cloves - j , . ' -' H allspice - , t salt . ,' ; 1 c. unsw" ' sned apple sauce - Chop t a curs of ralalns. 1".Ia together "y i corn syrup, watr, scvs " Tf 'I fv . J-1 :st : rot": -it" x i . . IL NCT Jt"? T.LK J a C. t A h i- i t . "i i " . ' V t. 9 1 i C i i I 3 if,;' i- B" '. 'y ) t i : r vi: 'a r'l i . t ; :,. i i : T- i -iid by f.in-" on IT-vi .. In r I l'.i..t of t- 1 e cf !- ' ' sten t' s is r t dae 5 t. rr- ' GnC.u a sidd, end UT . 1 fourth E'nte ia te C' ' ' v c.' . trict, a laira rr. t of t:.a r. 'It - tended is for c'Mis r ' n i wijl not mature until next yew. ; "The f.'gures on loan co::ectjc f. speak for theiuaolves In t'.o; the improved position of f . in the cotton, tobacco, anl farming areas In the r.'a Atl;a- tlc states," Mr. Gralia.n stated. "Eleven associations In impor tant centers In the 3 staUa have maIe 1G0 ,per cent C'." ci:..s ol their loans and la about ofe-f.-Iri of the 102 associations la the C.j trict farmers have repaid over C3 per cent of the total amount loan ed this year, Including loans r, . 'e during the late summer and fall, most of" which, of course) have not matured to date. - . ; "There is no fiaer tribute to t' t cooperative system of shoi 1 1 - credit establiMhed by the r r, Credit Adiiiiuiatrts'.ion und,-r t".e supervision of Governor W. I. Lay ers than the repayment record ol these associations in t: e aoatl.f r, atates," the pre,i!Jent of the Co lumbia corporation said. "TI.!s eas tern has -provl.3) i te saao'. i fi nancing of thot,' Sin's of coll Tl, tobacco and ot!.rr f rn-crs on a co operative baij'a fr tiie firM t' e: and these boi-rosvcis have '., , their good f..' h f-om the slfst 1 j repaying : thur loans rroi ,.' , when due and tlais proU-rU j the sources production credit rroviJ,:d for them." " " ' 0- " woncia op At: :3TTwtion o Having tYs d y q'lalir.i-d as A 1- ministrat : x of the 1 late c f V,T , Hunter, decea"od, t;.;a is to n,. aU persons indebted to s Jd r. to r . .8 I..S1.I,: ' , t- , all persuua tav t...... H ti-xlf. t S said Estate r, ,t Uc.ii t the nnderp'ed, dYy Vfs-TIoJ c or before t.e 2nd c'-y cf Ja.!v' 10C3 or t'uis ,8v,;i be plr 1 j ii' ' bar of their recovery. j . Tljis January t . , i"5. f Annie C. K.iif! r, A-" -ihilatrati'x 1 Eeulaviiu, N. C. ' 2-70t, rdj . o 1. Cersus of 6,CCD,C";j f.lf n.s , J. .ill attt ;i c . si. 1 o C" c' 3 i i ii A 1 v.'"i f and v ! I o ' ; ' "y i f i o, 1 . I I Ai v ,M 1 f a ! y t "1 . 1' t. S 1 i t ! i 1 i I. ,t . .1 fy I ' ' 1 j. ' 1. ' 1 1. 1 f. " a si' s. s...l-'y, i It utes. TI U tof-n r ed t.-e club tt t" !W Tui, bt '3 1"-. Hie bi.sniu.t wus iii I:"er, tllos Gertrude Or, or I g'iw, "Jaiiif 3 r ' ', " I Cot.i't. F,t'V. a.il I L. r W i.. i 8"3 ol ' t ' ' t li j t. U.a. Tha C i i : vt an lvSrk Uv i i i 1 . ! C. II. I" .i, I. - e t, r.c "ntd a gold mcJiil to I i;a I""s U'r CA'Instm as fr re t& la V e conr.ty a id biate ck..".'. co ' t. I " s C t'-r-e Duil, last yt -r's s " ' .) ' r v--. a a'; o prc ted. t I'a cou. luition cf the evfi i. ,'3 ' rt.t' -ncnt Cttuta Clmis Cfe- ; i l Rf,J fn-ietited all the club iik . js lovely gifU.. Ti.u liya and girls are looking forward to : a year ' filled - with intertjt. ' " , ' o ' " . i:-.- 3 e :c..r" ition cltjit r: I'l i-c.t JANUAEY 1st ll."5 . ' , -' ITeetJng called to ord :r by club pr '-' -nt LoLg": Epeciul mu;:ic by locrl t tlcnt. -ycr mtoa I rv'l: with 3 ye- 'one v f I t t' ) OTT ' s t C 1 o.l ! (Cou;..- JT. II .C t ... ...'.ar ci T". -y K. I" er 1 10 iitf!. elf t it v I-. ' c ' a c f t" e " J ly 1" I fy tj fc V" 1 K t- i r 1 ,-d.i In a s ai t' r-y 1 si.1 , - J tl.:.t f t"f f of f Ci1 s U-f t at' ; of t acre t e . t t 1 tlei T i-5 to ! .. 1 ho - ;: i

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