North Carolina Newspapers

Society and PERSONAL NEWS MAS. RfcNN DRUM, Editor (Any News For This Department Should Be Reported By II O Clock. Phone 4-J.) | ION S CLUB DANCE ON THIS EVENING An outstanding social event of the week will be the New Year’s eve dance to be sponsored by members! of th local Lion’s club tonight at the Hotel Charles. Dancing will be gin at 9:30 and music will be fur nished by the Collegiates. The dance, an annual affair, is bring given this year for the bene fit of the club's milk fund for fur nishing milk to undernourished ] school children. MRS. NASH HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Joe E. Nash entertained members of the South Washinton bridge club yesterday afternoon, when members and visitors were present to make up five tables. When scores wrere compared at the close of the afternoon prizes went to Mrs. D. W. Royster for the mem ber who held high score and to Mrs. Hubert Jones who held high among visitors. A salad course with sweets was served at the close of the games. CLUB TO RECEIVE AT GARDNER’S “OPEN HOUSE55 Members of the Twentieth Cen-1 lury club and their husbands will! help in receiving and entertaining | this evening at the “open house*' with which former Governor ansi 0. Max Gardner will honor Gover- j nor-elect and Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey., Mrs. Hoey and Mrs. Gardner are: Doth members of the Twentieth Century club. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are is- j suing a general invitation to the j people of Shelby to call at the Webb-! Gardner home on South Washing- j ton street between 8 and 10:30 this j evening to greet Mr. and Mrs. Hoey before they leave for Raleigh next week. MISS THOMPSON AND LEE W. GURNEY WED A simple ceremony performed at Gaffney, S. O., on December 24, united Miss Hazel Thompson and Lee W. Gurney in marriage. A num ber of friends made the trip to Gaffney with them to witness the marriage. After the ceremony they left for a short bridal trip which took them to Norfolk, Virginia and Fayetteville. In Fayetteville they visited, the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. K D. Poplin, who returned with them to Shelby for a visit to rela ives here. Mrs. Gurney Is a daughter of Mrs. ,ena Thompson erf this place and ir. Gurney Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. i W. Gurney, also of Shelby. The mrie and bridegroom will make heir home with the latter's par nti. I. S. CLASS HONORS HRS. C, R. HOEY Members of the Golden Links lunday school class of Central fethodlat church paid compliment! o their teacher, Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, ast. evening by entertaining for her t the home of Miss Verta Hend Ick on Cleveland Springs road. Irs, Hoey had selected as her cos ume for the evening a simple frock »f light green crepe. A game of dice, with letters of •Irs. Hoey's name written on the ides of the dice, was played and at the close of the games prises went to Mrs. C. C. Tillman for scoring high and to Miss Faye Dellinger for scoring low. Mrs. Tom Harris, class president, made a short farewall talk and pre sented to Mrs. Hoey a shower of handkerchiefs from all the members. Ice cream In Christmas ball moulds, cake and punch were serv ed at the refreshment hour. TRIPLE DECK CLUB WITH MRS. NORRIS LACKEY Mrs. Norris Lackey entertained members of the Triple Deck bridge club and a few other friends yester day afternoon at a three table par ty. Poinsettlas and Christmas greens were in evidence as decorations. At the close of the games prises for high scores went to Mrs. F. O. Smith for members and to Mrs. N. E. Burgess for visitors. Mrs. Lewis J. Baley, mother of the hostess, helped in serving a dessert course. Visitors present were Mrs. P. E. Bragg of Raleigh, Mrs. Newton Par nell of Greensboro, Mrs. N. E. Bur gess of Short Hills, N. J„ Mrs. Char les Wall, jr., of Lexington, and Miss Sara Thompson of Durham. Also playing were the following members: Mrs. L. E. Dali, Mrs. Carl Ray Webb, Mrs. F. O. Smith, Mrs. Claude Hoke Thompson, Miss Montrose Mull. Mrs. James Webb Gardner and Mrs. Lloyd Luts. MR. AND MRS. HAMRICK HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamrick en tertalned Tuesday evening at a buf fet dinner party at their home on North Lafayette street. Christmas decorations, Including a lighted tree, polnsettias and Yuletide greenery, were in evidence. Red roses and red tapers formed a beautiful central decoration for the long table In the dining room, from which the meal was served, and also for each of the small tables placed about the other rooms of the home at which the guests were seated after serv ing their plates. The party Included Dr. and Mrs. Zeno Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Easom, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Ham rick, of Kings Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hamrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford .Hamrick of Boiling Springs, Mr. arid Mrs. John P. Mull, Mr. and Mrs. Gratljr Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Hamrick, Mrs. T. G. Hamrick of Charlotte, Mrs. G. P. Hamrick and the hosts. BOOK CLUB HONORS MISS ISABEL HOEY Members of the Contemporary book club today entertained for one of their members, Miss Isabel Hoey, who lekves next week for Raleigh, at a 1 o’clock luncheon which was held at the home of Mrs. Oliver An thony. The Christmas decorations in green and silver were in evidence about the rooms,of the lower floor, and potted, blossoming plants, add ed a rich note of color. A bowl of silvered leaves. pine sprays and burrs served as a table centerpiece. The club’s gift to Mrs. Hoey was a box of perfume, including bottles In three different odors. Those present were Miss Hoey, Mrs. C. R. Hoey, Mrs. R. W. Morris, now of Belmont, but formerly a member of the club, Mrs. Charles Austell, Mrs. Cecil Gilliatt, Mrs. I Dainty Initials For Luxury Touch . .. ■ —:-L HoueehoU Arte by Alice Brooke They Can Be Embroi dered in Varioue Waye PATTERN 5743 :'?t vour friends know you’re “Individual” by adding the personal r'ic-h to all your cherished household and personal accessories! It you're of the 'usUaT In monograms, here are distinctive cutwork. button Ble- seed, or satin stitch! All add a gay bit of dash to scarf, lingerie, cases, towels, and any number of other things. In pattern 5743 «ill find a transfer pattern of three complete alphabets, one 2 inches, 1 1-2 inches and one 3-4 inch (the dimension indicates the size of the Information on the correct placing of initials; illustrations of all itches used; material requirements. I T° obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) Shelby Daily Star). Household Arts Dept 2M* W. 14th Street, New P* N Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAMKr ADDRESS AND PATTERN number. Ben Hendrick, Mrs. Charles Hoey, Mrs. Hurry Hudson, Mrs. C. E. Ran kin, Mias Minnie Eddlns Roberta, Mrs. Hal Schenck. Miss Char line Stamey, Mrs. Ben Buttle, Miss Car obel Lever, Mrs. Alton Kirkpatrick. Mrs. B. O. Stephenson, Mrs. Harry Woodson, Mrs. Everett Houser, Mrs. Shem Blackley and Mrs. Anthony. MRS. BREEZE HAS PARTY FOR VISITOR Mrs. V. W. Breeze entertained Monday afternoon at a pretty, small bridge party, arranged In honor of her house guest. Mrs. Beatrice Muse, of Durham, who returned home yes terday after spending Christmas here with Mr. and Mrs. Breese. A lighted Christmas tree and i potted polnsettlas lent their note j of holiday warmth to the living room and In the dining room an ar rangement of silver candles about a poinsettia centered the table,.! which was covered with a decora-' tive banquet cloth of lace. Refreshments were served in two courses, creamed turkey with all the accessories of a party plate was served first, followed by Individual plum puddings with whipped cream. A color note of red and green In de tails of the menu, sprigs of holly on refreshment plates, and tiny, lighted red candles topping the puddings, were mindful of the hol iday season. Mrs. Horace Grlgg and Mrs. Troy McKinney, who joined the party after the games were over, helped Mrs. Breese to pass refreshments. The guest of honor reelved a por celain basket as guest gift a flower bowl went to Mrs. Charles Williams as high score prise, a bridge set to Mrs. Fred Blanton, who was last to hold the floating prise, and a box of decorated candles to Mrs. Gerald Morgan as consolation for scoring low. Those playing were Mrs. Muse, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Blanton, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Oliver Anthony Mrs. W. R. Casstevens, Mrs. Tom Moore. Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Mrs. B. O. Steph enson, Mrs. Joe E. Nash, Mrs. Moses Kouri, and Mrs. Ed Post. Personals Mrs. If. I. Dorsey, Mrs. Manta Dorsey end Misses Frances and Ber nice Dorsey of Forest City an spending today with the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. B. R. Dellinger, and Mr. Dellinger. Miss Loucynthla Hopper will go to Earl thp latter part of this week to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Borden and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, Jr., and daughter, Alioe, went to Fairfield county. South Carolina, yesterday and attended funeral services for Mr. Miller’s uncle, Samuel George Brice, who died Sunday evening at his home in Blackstock, 8. O. Mr. and Mn. C. D. Thackston and children, David and Marlyn Jane, of Hartsville. S. C„ came to Shelby to spend Christmas with Mrs. Thackston’s parents. Rev. and Mn. H. E. Waldrop. Mr. Thackston went to Norfolk, Virginia, on business, over the past week-end, leaving Mn. Thackston and the children here un til Wednesday when they all re turned to their home in Hartsville. Hudson Hartgrove la confined to his home this week suffering from an attack of tonsllltls. Miss Louise Martin of Lexington came to Shelby yesterday to spend a few days with Mrs. Charles Wall, Jr., also of Lexington, who is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Holland here. Miss Ella Anderson of Oreat Palls, i S. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller on South Washington street. Miss Anderson lived here for a num ber of years as companion to the late Mrs. A. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Nash plan to spend the week-end in Spartan burg. S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCord. Miss, Loucynthia Hopper had as dinner guest Tuesday Miss Winnie Borders of Claremont. Holiday guests at the home of! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamrick were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Oeier and Mrs.| S. E. Thompson of Canton, and Mrs. C. H. Sparks and children,] Charles, Jr., and Elizabeth, of Lynch burg. Va. They all returned to their homes Sunday and Miss Sara May Hamrick went with Mr. and Mrs. Oeier to Canton for a visit which ended yesterday when Mrs. Ham rick. Earl Hamrick. Jr., and Miss Agnes McBrayer went to Canton to spend the day and brought Sara May home with them. Ex-Governor O. Mkx Gardner re turned to Shelby today from Nbw York City where h«has been spend ing several days on business. Miss Maurine Davis returned to W. C. T. C., Cullowhee, Tuesday to resume her college work for the spring term. Colorado’s official state bird Is the lark bunting. The Juangs. a Jungle tribe/of Orissa, Tndia take their mnsT'Scar •d oats on an ant-hill or tiger akin. I *■ II ■■■■—■..Ml. ~l I ■ ■■■■ ■■!!■■■ | Marian Martin Quickly Made Frock Saves Time And Money PATTERN 9173 Extra smart — extra easy-to rn ake -ts this saucy morning-time frock, Pattern 9173. Wouldn't tha Near Year look brighter—home tasks j Ughert—If your wardrobe could coast as handsome and handy a. 1 workaday style as this? Then send i todoy for this simple Marlon Mar-' tin pattern, with Its clear, concise1 yardage requirements, Its almpll- j fled directions for cutting and stitching, all of which conspire to save you money and time. Simpler sleeves than these just don't exist, and don’t they foretell a new arm and shoulder freedom? Even the novelty-cut yoke Is an easy one to make, and you'll love the wide, col larless neckline. Seersucker's a grand fabric to choose, for It re quires no Ironing. Other wash-love ly cottons are broadcloth, percale and gingham. Pattern 9173 may be ordered only In sixes 14, 16. IS, 30, S3. 34, 36, 36. 40 and 43. 8lie 16 requires 3 yards 36 inch fabric. SPRING ahead I Order our NEW MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK, with its many helpful hints for a gfcy, new-seascn wardrobe. You’ll find after-dusk “Glamour" frocks, flatterh t all-oocaslon styles for every age and type—from Tot to Stoutei Figure. Easy-to-sea fashions for Junior and Teen-Age. too. Don't miss the “Pin Money” pages, Bridal Fashions, Fabric or Accessory tips BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO GETHER. Bend you order to The Shelby , Dally Star. Pattern Department, 1 333 W. 18th St., New York N. Y. Decimal In Theory Cause Of A Scientific Flurry ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 31.—C>D— There's « great battle waging in the scientific world over the decimal in a theory that brought Dr. Robert Millikan a Nobel prize and business In America some $60,000,000 more inoome a year. Tire strangest part about the struggle is that no matter what the final conclusion, neither Dr. Mil likan, nor his Nobel prize nor the business will be affected in the slightest. But that's not the point with scientists. Back in 1018 or so, Dr. Millikan determined that the elec tric charge of an electron was 4.774 times 10 to the minus tenth power. Now new experiments determine that the charge is probably 4.81 et eetera, and arguments are raging all over the annual convention of the American assocaltion for the advancement of scienoe. It's principle that’s at stake, not the commercial aspects of the thing that is all bound up in such com mercial by-products as gas dis charge tube (Neon) lights, radio photo electric cells, x-rays and such. The details are extremely confus ing to one who spent four years In college trying to pass freshman physics, but the history of the thing, sketchily, is something like this: Dr. Millikan didn’t discover elec trons and a man named O. T. R. Wilson actually worked out the equations, but in 1908 and 1900 Dr. Millikan and Dr. J. A. Beardon, now at Johns Hopkins university In Bal timore, were going over and over an experiment that caught electrons momentarily In drops between two electric grids. Then along came Dr. Harvey Fletcher, now head ef the acoustic experiments at the Bell Telephone laboratories, and Joined up with Dr. Millikan in the experiments in Chi cago. Dr. Fletcher changed the liquid they were working with to oil and almost before they knew it, three years to be exact, they had electrons In oil drops where they could exam ine them for hours and they were measuring the electric charge of them, 4.774 times 10 to the minus 10th power. Aged, Blind, And Needy Get Social Security Aid By 8IORID ARNE WASH1N GTON, Dec. 31.—VP)— This winter about. 3,000.000 blind folk, needy old people and depend* ent children will come under the •belter of the social security act. During November, it Is estimated 1,413,615 such unfortunates receiv ed $33310,000. The picture changes nearly every week, both as to the number aided and the states giving the help, be cause many state laws have had to be revised to meet the federal re quirements. But here’s the Novem ber outline: Blind persons in 36 states and the District of Columbia received payments averaging $35.80 a month. Needy old people in 40 states, Hawaii and the District of Colum bia received payments averaging $18.50 a month. Dependent children In 26 states and the District of Columbia re ceived payments averaging $10.80 a month. , States Investigate Their checks came from the states rather than directly from the federal government. The states are responsible for investigating ap plicants for such aid. After estab lishing the number needing help, the states apply for federal funds. Their applications and rules are ! passed on by the social security i board, then the national treasury sends lump sums to the state treasuries. The federal funds must be match ed by the state funds on a 50-50 basis for the aged and Mind. For dependent children the federal government advances $1 to the state’s $3 up to a maximum of $1$ for the first child and of $13 for every other child in a family. In each case the state plans must meet certain minimum require ments, including: 1. Until 1940 checks to the needy * aged may be denied until the in ‘-rf4-*dtiaPik 70. but after 1940 aid i mu$ begin at 65. 1 No «4tisenshJp restriction ran be set up to exclude a citizen of the United States. 3. No state can deny aid to a needy blind or aged person or needy child if he has lived in the state for five of the last nine years and for one continuous year pre vious to applying for help. The Junior League was first or ganized in New York by Miss Mary Harriman in 1900. Gold production in Texas during 193S increased 44 per cent over the 1934 output. FILES SUIT FOR FALL IN SEWER MAIN GASTONIA, Dec. 31.—WH'W. M. ' Butler has filed suit for $10,000 against the city of Gastonia alleg ing he fell through an open sewer main. Boost Gaffney Milk Fries GAFFNEY, B. C.. Dec. $1.—Six dairies supplying a large portion of Gaffney’s milk supply have an nounced a 2-cents a quare Increase nounced a 2 cents a quart increase new rate wil lbe IS cents per quart instead of 13 cents. Held In Cutting Affray GAFFNEY, 8. O.. Dec. 31.-Ooun ty officers have been holding Dave Revels in connection with a cutting affray in which Grady Morris, of the Butler community, was report ed seriously injured Christmas day. No charge has been mads against Revels pending developments in the condition of Morris. CURLEY ANNOUNCES HIS ENGAGEMENT BOSTON, Dec. 31—($>)—Governor James M. Curley announced today he would marry Mrs. Gertrude M. I Dennis, attractive Brookline widow, I Jan. 7, the day he relinquishes his j duties ss chief executive of the | commonwealth. Fluffy Popcorn In Bowls Gives Warm Coziness By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Popcorn on Sunday nights—great bowls of fluffy, white kernel* and red apple* give an old-faahioned ermines* and warmth to Informal flrealde gathering* of friend* or member* of the family. Although popcorn la a winter favorite it la rapidly becoming an all-climate tld-blt which Is Just a* popular In Florida as It is in Maine. It may be served in a number of way* — ranging from ordinary popped variety to cheese popcorn which may be offered with canape* and pretsels. The com may also be coated with a delicately-colored sugar syrup and strung Into festoon* used for deco rating. Or it may be mixed with molasses and rolled Into old-fash ioned popcorn balls. If nut* are added it may be cut Into strips and served like peanut brittle. There are several methods of popping com. I have been most suc cessful in popping It In a covered frying pan In butter and lard—or a lard substitute or an oil. The but ter gives flavor, but if too much is used the oom will burn. Cooking the com in fat allows the fat fla vor to penetrate the com thor oughly. The cooking process is simple. Put the corn and fat into the pan and cover it with a lid. Start shak ing the pan back back and forth as soon as the popping begins and continue shaking it until the pop ping ceases. If the com does not pop readily It is probabl loo dry. Cover it with cold water and let it stand for live minutes. Then drain it. There may be some "spitting” when it is put back on the stove, but If the ltd is held in place a white fluffy mass will result. Upon removing the pan from the stove let It stand for several min utes, leaving the lid on, since an occasional pop may send oom fly ing In all directions. Here's a "recipe" giving about the right proportion of butter and lard for one cup of com. Following it Is a suggestion for making pop corn sweets: npeern 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons lard 1 cup com 1-8 teaspoon salt Place butter and lard In frying pan. When the butter la hot add oom. Cover the pan and shake un til corn ts completely popped. Sprinkle with aalt. Popcorn Confection 1-3 cup com syrup 1 cup sugar 1 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 8 cups popped com 1 cup shelled roasted peanuts Boil, without stirring, the syrup, sugar and water. When a fine thread forms If portion Is poured from a spoon, add vanilla and pour the confection over the rest of the Ingredients. Mix with a spoon. Far colored oom add a little fruit oolorlng to the syrup Just before it Is poured over the com. Farmers Receive Big Sum In 1936 RALEIGH, Dee. 31.—UPy-North Carolina farmers got $8378,000 more for their crops this year than they did In 1835 A department of agriculture re port set this year’s farm Income at $353,333,000. Cotton lint raised this year brought almost $6,000,000 more than in 1930, but the^’tobeooo Income was $13,000,000 less. The return from most other crops showed an Increase. No Trace Found Of Mining Man CHARLOTTE, Dec. Si.—<AV-W. States Lee, Jr., Charlotte engineer, has been elected president of the Keystone Gold Mine to succeed W. A. White, who disappeared Decem ber 3. White, a veteran mining man with experience in Rumania, Nicaragua, Mexico and other foreign countries, was reported to have had a large amount of money and gold with him when he was last seen. Officers said no trace of White has been found since he was reported missing. FIND BODY OF MAN WHO FELL OVERBOARD BEAUFORT. Dec” 31 -WAV- The body of Cap* Finley Finer, 51,' contender of tbs Bc«ue Inlet Coast! Guard station, was found today In: White Oak river, a short distance from the place where he fell from a boat the night of December 17. - Rogers Motors - REFINANCE YOUR CAR — CASH WAITING — Hollywood Sights And Sounds nr ROBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD^-—Mickey Whalsn never liked the idee of being a "dununy musician." Most screened orchestras are composer of "dummy musicians." These can play, but the camera re quires only that they pretend to play. The music Is “dubbed In” la ter. Mickey got his Idea when, on the sets between scenes, the dummy or chestra would get requests for tunes to brighten things up. Its members were strangers to each other, hence the requests could not bo filled. Mickey decided a little organisation would help. He had had his first band In Arkansas. He had been a soloist with Oeorge Olsen, had sung In opera and played the guitar, vio lin and trumpet, it was his voice that brought him to movies. He sang In Jeanette MacDonald's first picture, "Love Parade," and em barked on a career as a "dummy musician." ' Organises Band Those requests for music on the sets made him organise an orches tra that could actually play in scenes, and between scenes In re sponse to requests. He chose mu sician-actors. In the last four years he has waved his baton cm screens all over the world. For one picture he will wear flowing whiskers, for another burosldas, van dykss, or handlebar moustaches. He has been gray halred, black-haired, red-haired and baldheaded. His toughest Job was to "selThli orchestra to the directors, whose “yes" or “no"declded whether he oould entertain the stars between scenes, w. S. Van Dyke would have him play a few bars in a scene, but none afterward. Mickey kept his ears open and one day heard the director humming “Night and Day." After the next scene the or chestra broke Into that tune—and broke the Ice. Mickey's orchestra prides Itself on Its versatility. Requests range from hillbilly tunes to opera, and the gang has a repertory, of 70S musi cal arrangements. Fills The BUI William Wellman, the director, once thought he would trip the boys by demanding the Greek na tional anthem. He did, temporari ly. A few days later when the studio golf tournament was In progress, Wellman stepped out on the. fif teenth hole and poised his club. Mickey’s orchestra stepped on the green, gave forth the Greek an them and Wellman missed a birdie. Jean Harlow requests ‘Melancho WEBB TODAY & FRIDAY MYSTERY I MENACE I MURDER I Also COMEDY and NEWS Saturday-Torn Tyler In “Santa Fe Bound" Whitt Once More Gets Hit Freedom ORBXN8BORO, Dae. S\,— <*V — John Whitt. Oreensboro man, «U Irw again today after having bean arrested twice within 34 hours la connection with attempted burgla rlea. Whitt was taken In custody Mod day on suspicion of being concern- 1 ed In a South Boston, Va., robbery , Sunday night. He was released in 600 bond. Yesterday, he waa ar rested again after two other man and a woman had been captured and charged with robbery attempts at Aberdeen and Southern Pinas. , Officers from South Boston and from the two North Carolina towns failed to Identify Whitt when they questioned him, and absolved him in both cases. The trio held pending a hearing ' Monday ware listed aa Isaac Col- .. trane, 33. Nettle Jackson, 83. both of Oreansboro and W. M. Barber, 30, ot Durham. FRENCH FOOD WORKERS IN THREATENED STRIKE PARIS. Dec 51 .—(IP)—Organised P»rU food workers threatened a general • trike today unless the gov ernment establishes a 40 hour work ing week. A delegation headed by Leon JouhNtx, head of the General Con warning of the food industry work mter Leon Blum to deliver the federation of Labor, called on pre era. GEORGE L. CARTER IS DEAD <$F PNEUMONIA WASHINGTON, Dec. IL— UP) — . George L. Carter, 70, vice president of the Carter Coal company, died here early today of neumonla. His son, James waiter Carter, president of the company, brought the suit which resulted In Supreme court Invalidation of the Ouffey act regulating the soft coal Industry, ly Baby” or hot dance rhythm, while Joan Crawford wants dreamy sentimental stuff. Buddy Ebsen will take any hot dance tune good for foot-ahaking. Nelson Eddy likes to take over the baton to burlesque operettas off key, and Robert Mont gomery impersonates great directors In “Merry Widow" selections. -r - TODAY - “COME CLOSER FOLKS” With Janies Dunn, Marian Marsh and Wynne Glbaon Laughs—A Ton or Two. SHORTS - FRIDAY - “RIO GRANDE RANGER” A Western you’ll Hke wit* ‘ * Bob Allen in the leading role. Special Comedy and Shorts. - SATURDAY - ... The Old Reliable BOB STEELE in *'■ “GUN RANGER” The picture you always enjoy. Robinson Crusoe Serial, First Episode. Comedy and Popeye. Comfortable Seats—.Well Heated and Good Entertain ment For You. — WE THANK YOU — TODAY - Your Last Chance To 2 ANE WITHERS — SLIM SUMMERVILLE In Swell Show “CAN THIS BE DIXIE” BRING THE KIDS — THEY WILL LOVE IT. Friday - Saturday - Another Big Hit! AT LASTI Thn tong owoitod wqunl to "Tho Thin Mon". If, funntor thrilling than K ◄ Willi AM VnilNV pnwm • ioy AMIR Tilr THIN MAN h Ktfjf lAMIS SIIWAKI ILISSALANOI V *:4'* lOSM'H CAII LI A II SSI I RAI PH I'm bad i Mr. 4 Mn. Thin Man In SHOW OPENS 11 A. M. * SEE IT AT THE ROGERS — AND COMING SOON — “CAMILLE,” “STOWAWAY,” “BANJO ON MY KNEE” And “GOLD DIGGERS ” 4