Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Miss Gerhard Winner of Fourth Top in New Year B. Wollin Fellow Winner; Mist Becker, Dr. Becker Alto Lead By H. HAMILTON GRAPES TUR. B.

WOLLIN, just in from 1V1 Cleveland, helped Miss Constance Gerhard to her fourth top in the new year, last night at the Reading Bridge club. Miss Mary Becker and Dr. W. 4 11 Becker took the East and West top. Tied just four points behind the North and Duplicate Bridge in Reading South winners were Mrs.

Harry D. Whitner and C. A. Hoffman and Mrs. T.

M. Leinbach, and Mrs. C. F. Waltman.

Second East and West went to Mrs. Elizabeth Luden and Norman Shaw, and third to. Miss Myrtle Bechtel and Robert W. Becker. Mr.

C. F. Waltman conducted. The players were: Mrs. Elizabeth Luden, Mr.

Norman Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Page, Mrs. T.

M. Leinbach, ST Mrs Waltman. Mrs. Denton K. Stryker, Mr.

Hawley auier, Mr. F. C. Mr. C.

P. Waltman, Mrs. Harry K. Whitner, Mr. Charles A.

Hoffman, Mrs. Earl S. Mohn, Mr. R. B.

Hutchinson, Miss Gertrude Wolflnger, Mr. Ralph H. Webber, Mrs. Robert M. Zeller, Mr.

Jack Kins, Miss Myrtle Bechtel, Mr. Robert W. Becker, Mrs. William A. Heizmann, Mr.

Randolph Stauffer, Mrs. Ernst H. Meinig, Mr. Abe Bernstein, Mrs. R.

B. Hutchinson, Mr. Denton K. Stryker, Miss Ida Kotzen, Mr. J.

N. Rhoads, Miss Constance Gerhard, Mr. A. Wallin, Miss Mary Becker, Dr. W.

Wendel Becker, Mr, 1 Dewight R. Hartman, Mr. Et Green baum, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weiner.

New Tuesday Duplicate Opens at Pomerou's The new Tuesday duplicate at Pomeroy's got off to a good start yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. G. Kuhn and Mrs.

Roy Wallace were top North and South in section A. The East and West in section A was taken by R. E. Wood ward and Mrs. J.

M. Oswald. Mrs. Harry M. Shaaber, and Mrs.

John Charlton were top North and south in sectiorrB, with Mrs. N. R. Bossier and Mrs. Charles Mellinger taking the East and west top.

Others who placed were; Section A North and South Second. Mrs Ray Godshall and Mrs. Patrick Mazza; third, Mrs. Paul Edelman and Miss Helen Bright. East and West Second, Mrs.

N. Riff and Mrs. S. Pelmont; third, Mrs. Harry Fox and Mrs.

W. E. Walter. Section North and South Second, Mrs: C. K.

Koomer and Mrs. Paul Reed; third, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weiner of Cleveland. East and West Second, Mrs.

S. Weidner and Mrs. Edward Shaffer; third, Mrs. Howard Knoll and Miss Mary Thompson, Dewight H. Hartman conducted.

The players were: Mrs. Paul Edel man Miss Helen Bright, Mrs. A. G. Kuhn Mrs.

Roy Wallace, Mrs. I Patrich Mazza Mrs. Ray Godshall, Miss Effie Good Ed. P. Fid PERMANENTS i With" STANDARD WAVE Glrea Only by Licensed Opera tart.

ts Valum Flnrer Wire Dried Complete XSc Mercel 35c One half price sale on our other permanent, priced from sin.oo to Shsmaee Flaaar Were Faelal on Heir Cmt Kebrew Arch Henna Rinse Marcel and Manicuring 35c Ea. EMERSON'S 5r, 526 Perm St. SSTLSffL READING Dial 974S OTen Erery Etenlnf SPECIAL 1 00 I LVbU i SERVICE AND CHIFFON t0K2 Ml MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME RUFFLES ADD CHARM TO ler, Mrs. R. Sharp Mrs.

R. Felch, Mrs. Harry Laird Mrs. W. G.

Mc Atee, Mrs. N. B. Strocker Mrs. Ed.

D. Kunkel, Mrs. R. L. Leonard Mrs.

Jerry Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weimer, Mrs. Harry Fox Mrs. W.

E. Walter, Mrs. N. Riff Mrs. S.

Pelmont, Mrs. H. F. Smth Mrs. Jos.

Knapper, Mrs Nicholas Schaeffer Mrs. J. Mannerbach, Mrs. R. E.

Woodward Mrs. J. M. Oswald, Hin nie J. Keller, Mrs Chas.

S. Keller, Mrs. H. P. Jacobs Mrs.

S. Esterly, Miss Isabel Osbome Mrs. Earl Godbe, Mrs. E. J.

Kelley Mrs. A. C. Mrs. Kathleen Bower, Mrs.

William Munti, Mrs. Helen U. Pritch ard, Mrs. H. TJllman, Mrs.

Richard Thiry, Mrs. James B. Leinbach, Mrs. Paul Red, Mrs. C.

K. Woomer, Mrs. Frank Schad, Mrs. Harry Shaaber, Mrs. Harry Whitmeyer, Mrs.

Chester Haines, Mrs. Franklin Maurer, Mrs. S. Wertz, Mrs. John Charlton, Mrs.

Harry Shaaber, Mrs. Mark McQuillan, Miss 1 Marie Kalbach, Mrs. Mark H. Martin, Mrs. E.

W. Neiman, Mrs. S. Weidner, Mrs. Edward Shaffer, Mrs.

Bruce Alexander, Mrs. E. A. Loos, Mrs. Conard Kessler, Mrs.

George Henry, Mrs. Howard Knoll, Miss Mary Thomson, Mrs. Mark Linder muth, Mrs. J. E.

Adams, Mrs. N. R. Bossier, Mrs. Charles Mellinger; Mrs.

Graham Cook, Mrs. Charles Brightbill, Mrs. Edwin Clanuner, Miss A. H. Murphey.

John Anspach Takes Top in First Duplicate Mr. Jerry White and Mr. John Anspach took the North and South top at the City Bridge club last night at the Berkshire hotel. This was Mr. Anspach's first duplicate.

Miss E. Marie Kelley and Mr. Frank Hodson took the East and West honors. This was Miss Kelley's third top" at this club. Miss Frieda and Miss Edna Joseph were second North and South, with Miss Ruth Barthold and Samue Henry third.

Mrs. LauraKeen and Mrs. Elsie Wolf were the second East and West pair, with Mrs. J. G.

White and Miss Henna Althouse third. H. Hamilton Grapes conducted. The players were Mr. J.

G. White and John Anspach, Misses Edna and Frieda Joseph, Miss Ruth Barthold and Samuel Henry, Mrs. Laura Keen and Mrs. Elsie Wolf, Miss Marie Kelley and Frank Hodson. Contract Quipi Miss Ruth Riegel is going on from where Mrs.

Albert Ackley left off At the Women's Bridge club Three straight And still going I wonder what I did with that hat? Monday niehts are Dlckine up in this bridge game It used to be my nurht to catch nn Now we have the Wyomissins club individual Soon the Washing ton Library Company team of four weu in nave Sunday from now on You have probably guessed by this time that can't think of anything to write Now if I were a society reoorter could describe what all the ladles wore Incidently that is always interesting to at least half of vour readers Pass, Pass, 1 Club. 1 Diamond, 3 Clubs, 3 Diamonds, 4 SPECIAL 79pn 1 ma I I I I I I lee 11' I a 1 'J km ft tTIIILeU HOSIERV 1 RING LESS SHEER CHIFFON 2 Thread. 89pr. 3 Thread. First Quality SLIGHT IRR.

FEEL FINE HOSIERY CO. 127 N. BTH ST. THE READING TIM ES, READING, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY'9, 19 3 5 rata icons nn Nine A DAINTY HOUSE FROCK PATTERN 2161 For women who like pretty little feminine touches on their well tailored house frocks and speaking woman to woman, don't we all? this smart model boasts cunning little frills to emphasise its smart double pointed bodice closing and its nice cuffs. But having given way to one of our feminine foibles frills the rest of the dress makes up for it by being as trim as pos sible with smooth epaulet shoulders, and a smart stitched pleat down the center of the skirt that opens oeiow the knee to give plenty of freedom.

And if you prefer short cap sleeves, they, too, are indicated on the pattern. Pattern 2161 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 take8 3 yards 36 Inch fabri! and 1 yard ruffling. Illus trated rtep by step sewing instruc tlona included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern.

Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Plan your spring wardrobe and let the new SPRING EDITION of the ANNE ADAMS FASHION MAGAZINE help you. It's just outl contains page after page of stun ning styles up to the minute and chic. Designs for children and grown ups, for every occasion.

Get it now! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT TERN IT IS ONLY TEN CENTS TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH. Address orders to Reading Times Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th New York City. Clubs, 4 Diamonds, 5 Clubs, 5 Diamonds, Pass, Pass, Pass. Made five! What system? The hand below on this bidding.

Played at the University club last Wednesday evening. See if you remember It. North and South are, East the dealer. AJ 6 4 2 VA 9 6 5 i 4 9 1 4A 7 3 VK fQ 6 4 10 3 A 10 3 7 8 4 3. 6 5 1 ef.K 10 5 8 7 5 3 A 10 9 8 7 The Brown de Hart and Hancock Henry combinations took the top with a 5 diamond bid doubled and made.

They were more fortunate than the Hoffman Bernstein and Gerhard Breneiser pairs who reached the 5 diamond contract but were not doubled. How about 4 spades or 5 if necessary? Iff great to play these double dummy. You can tell them all what they should have done after an hour or so of study. Class in English OpensatY.W.C.A. In response to repeated requests, Mrs.

Mabel Whltbeck, general secretary of the Y. W. C. announced yesterday that In collaboration with a committee of the federal adult education movement, a course In advanced English will be conducted weekly at the Y. W.

C. A. The course opened vesterdav and matriculants will be enrolled every xuesaay afternoon this month. Bridge CluTllolds Dinner and Theatre Party winner at the Ellsworth tea room was followed by a theatre party for members of the Monday Night Bridge club. Included in the party were Mrs.

Calvin McKently, Mrs. Sara Rothermel, Mrs. Edward Schmauder, Mrs. Charles Heyen, Mrs. William Kern, Mrs.

Christian Eben, Mrs. John Gingrich and Mrs. George Smyth. BOOT, SHOE UNION ELECTS THURSDAY National representatives of the Boot and Shoe Workers' union are expected to address the meeting of the Shoe Rebullflers and Repairmen's local 688 on Thursday night at the Hosiery Workers' hall, Tenth and Penn streets. Officers for 1935 will be elected at the The present president is Frank Carrozza and the secretary is C.

H. Dean. 3,000 BISCUIT WORKERS STRIKE YRK. Jan. 8 About 3,000 employes of the National Biscuit company in New York went on strike today in sympathy with 800 employes who were reported to have gone on strike in Philadelphia.

William A. OaMn. president of the Inside Bakery Workers Federal Labor union, which called the walkout, predicted that the company's plants In Buffalo, N. and Atlanta, would be involved shortly. CHANGE IN GUARDIAN Benjamin Isecovitz yesterday was appointed guardian of David Isecovitz in place of the Reading National bank by Judge Schaeffer ron motion of Bernard Rosenthal, attorney.

The guardian's bond was fixed at $500. TO DISCUSS AIRPORT Henry Hathaway, local weather prophet, will discuM the proposal for a municipal airport at the luncheon meeting of the Exchange club today at The Berkshire hotel. Your Move! Yep, Chess Moves Were Too Slow, So They Abridged Game Somebody didn't like to think so hard! That's how 'checkers originated, according to Paul Krall in a talk last night to a special meeting of the Central Checker club. Someone in ancient Egypt who thought chess caused too much brain fever Invented checkers as a leu arduous sport, Krall said. 8o it spread to other nations and with the printing of checker boards in the fifteenth century by the Span lards, it became a popular pastime.

Herbert W. Elvidge, secretary of the Y. M. C. expressed his ap proval of the club and offered them the use of the as a regular meeting place.

A challenge from the Tiger Ath letic club, North Eighth street, was accepted, and the contest will take place in the on January 17, at 8 p. m. The regular meeting will take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. THREE ASK COURT TO GRANT CHARTERS Charter applications of three new organizations were granted by Berks judges in argument court yesterday, The Colored Political club oi Reading, the Kenhorst Fire Com pany Relief association and the Reading Aero club, were the applications. Because of a heavy list which contained 22 common pleas cases, one equity and six quarter session cases, several were put over until today because of lack of time to reach them.

Among the quarter sessions cases argued was a motion to quash the perjury indictment against James A. Reedy, and reasons lor a new trial by Ethlyn Patterson and Earl B. (Pat) Patterson, proprietors of the "Chat a While" on Butter I. Representing Reedy, Ralph Body of Stevens Sc Lee contended the perjury indictment was defective because it was not sufficiently specific. David E.

Sharman, represented the state. Decisions in all cases will be handed down by the court after the arguments are reviewed. SCHWAB'S MOTHER IS 92 TOMORROW LORETTO, Jan. 8 VP) "The Grand Old Lady" of this tiny Cambria county town, Mrs. Pauline Schwab, mother of Charles M.

Schwab, the steel magnate, will ob serve her 92nd birthday on Thursday. Born in the Cambria hills, Janu ary 10, 1843, she has become one of the best known women of the county. Her birthday will be ob served in the same quiet manner in which she has lived. The daughter of Michael Fara baugh, she was married at 17. Her husband died In 1924.

Besides Charles, her children are Edward Schwab of Morristown, N. Mrs. David Barry of Johnstown, and Sister Cecelia, a member of the Carmelite Order of fit. Theresa of Lisieux whose monastery, erected at Loretto a few years ago, was the gift of the Schwab family. FIFTH WARD WOMEN PLAN PARTY, DANCE The Fifth Ward Women's Demo cratic association arranged last night for a Valentine dance and card party in Cocoanut Grove on Thursday, February 7.

Prizes and other features will be provided, the association to hold another meeting next Thursday night at its headquarters on Penn street near Fourth to complete preparations. Mrs. Anthony Caglano was named general chairman and Mrs. John G. Keller and Mrs.

Carrie Freese will have charge of prize awards. SEEKS TO REGAIN CUSTODY OF GIRL Judge Shanaman will conduct a nearing January 12 on tne petition of Clayton S. Frymoyer who seeks possession of his two year old daughter, Florence Mary Frymoyer. The child is in the possession of William and Eva Kulp, relatives. The mother died January 21, 1934.

Last July Frymoyer petitioned the court for the custody of the child but it was refused with the understanding the court would consider a similar petition six months later. 1 SPANISH WAR VETS INSTALL OFFICERS With E. Morris DeCann. Philnifel. phia, state commander of the United spanisn war veterans, in charge, officers of the Hintz post and its Ladies' auxiliary were installed last night.

Other visitors includM Mr Harriet B. Trazenfeld, Philadelphia, state commander of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Nan Leader, president of the Messlneer LadtaT iuiiUr nf Philadelphia. AUXILIARY CHOOSES OFFICERS FOR YEAR Officers for 1935 were named last night at a meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of the Associated Veterans of Berks County, in the veterans home, 42 S. Third st.

Thev were: President. Thre. Schmehl; vice president, Rosa Moyer; financial secretary, Naomi Brown: reoordinar secretary. Mrtha. Young: treasurer.

Violet Yale; chaplain, Amy Robbing; trustee, Minerva Fox. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL our. wr.t out ClOQt'lGNOLE. SPIRAL OR gr lfc.DU Others at $3.50, $5,00 and $7.00. ELLEN A.

WAGNER NO. 9TH ST. DIAL 3 7341 3 sal Cunard White Star Plans Cruises The merger in the summer of last year of the Cunard and White Star enables the joint company, Cunard White Star Limited, a varied winter cruise schedule. Topping the list is the cruise of the Franconia around the world via the southern hemi sphere route, sailing from Los Angeles, January 26. Aquitania will make two cruises to the Mediterranean, January 31 and March 9, from New York Samaria will sail to the Mediterranean including 32 ports.

West Indies cruises afforded are: Brittanic, February, 1, 26 and March 19; February 9, 14. March 2, 20, April 3. Short cruises are sched uled to Bermuda, and Nassau, and weekly service to Nassau by S. S. Carinthia.

beginning January 26 up to April 13. FEW SEEK LIQUOR CONTROLLER JOB HARRISBURG, Jan. 8 (P) Harry G. Banzhoff, secretary of the liquor control board, said today only a few have applied for the position of made vacant by the resignation of J. Ralph Satterth walte.

The job pays $5,000 a year. The time for receiving applications expires at noon, January 17. Applicants will take a competitive examination, and the best man will get the job. Applicants must be at least 30 years old and must be graduates of an accredited high shool. They must have had four years' special training in accounting, auditing and bust new administration.

They must have had 12 years business experience, at least, seven of which must have been in auditing and account work. At least three or the 12 years must have been spent in charge of 30 or more persom engaged in accounting and auditing. AVERS INABILITY TO PAY HEART BALM Judge Mays yesterday set Janu ary 12 as the date for a hearing on the petition of Raymond Ellas Hemmig, Reading, to be discharged from arrest. He is being detained for failure to pay a $750 "heart balm" verdict won by Miss Regina Clemnlewicz, Reading. Miss Clemnlewicz claimed Hem mig promised to marry her and later eloped with another girl.

In his petition Hemmig claims he has no assets and owes Raymond Moyer, 844 Nicolls st. $400 for board. Max Yaffe and Edgar S. Richardson represented Hemmig with Luther C. Schmehl counsel for the girl.

SERB PAYROLL AT 3,500 MARK Eighty men starting work on SERB projects this morning will bring the total of those on the local works division rolls to nearly 3,500 according to Arthur E. Bailey, acting director. The Berks county farm will get 52 of the men, and the Kutztown State Teachers' college, 20. Two each start at the Moss and Spring streets school and the Oley township school, and one each at the prison farm, the Schlegel tract and Robeson township. 1934 AUTO CRASH PACE BETTERED So far, 1935 Is slightly ahead of 1934 in automobile accidents investigated by the highway patrol.

There were eight accidents in the first seven days. In '1934 there were 364 accidents in 365. The summary was made yesterday by Corp. David Daniels, in charge of the Temple sub station. MEAT INSPECTOR GOING TO SESSION Dr.

E. E. Romberger, city meat and milk inspector, was yesterday notified of a session of the Pennsylvania Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors in Harrlsburg on January 23 and 24. The association, which has 400 members, will hear an address by Dr. Charles Armstrong, of the federal public health service.

Dr. Romberger will attend the convention. LADY ROTHSCHILD DIES IN ENGLAND TRING. Jan. 8 MV Lady Rothschild, 90, the widow of the first Lord Rothschild, died yesterday Jn Tring park, the Rochchild home She was born in Frankfort and was a famous beauty as a girL GIRL STRUCK BY TRUCK Struck by a truck as she was crossing the street at Fourth and Franklin streets, yesterday Miss Nettie Lambert, 35, of 208 Biddle alley, escaped without any apparent injuries.

She was examined by Dr. C. B. Rentschler, 230 N. Fifth st.

According to the report of Patrolman Sergeant Pierce Clark, the driver of the truck was Harold W. Schaeffer, of 63 Dwight West Lawn. G. O. P.

CARD PARTY Members of the Thirteenth and Seventeenth Ward Republican association will meet tonight in the Marlon Home association at 8 o'clock. Final arrangements for a card party to be held Thursday, January 17, will be completed. The entertainment committee reports 200 reservations already made. WOODCHOPPER HURT Her hand Injured while she was chopping wood at her home at Six Mile House, Mrs. Bessie Brown, 32, was treated In the Homeopathic hospital yesterday for a cut finger.

Standing of Crews Engineers Klen tile, Fake, Blanchard, Burkey, Adams, flelfert, Putt, Moll, Dauber. Firemen McCorkle, Sprecher. Wanner, Roland, Hart, Nelson, Maurer, O. Hahn, R. Hahn, Brown, Fldler, Adams, Conrath, Derr.

Brakemen Colbert. Llcber, Yar nell, McAllister, Christ, Flster, Nickle, Holtzman, Knauss, Levan, Dankel, Tobias, HeltHnger. Conductor Beta, WHAT'S DOING AT THE 'Hell in the Heavens' Warner Baxter, Embassy One of the most enthralling and spectacular screen romances of re cent years began a run of three days at the Embassy theatre yester day. This is the Fox. Film produc tion, "Hell in the.

Heavens," starring Warner Baxter. Based on one of London's biggest stage hits, The Ace, the new pic ture tells an absorbing story of death and danger in the skies above No Man's Land. Warner Baxter, daring American flier, has but one great fear. That Is the "fear of be ing Haunted by the nightmare thought of his own plane in flames, he must conquer himself before he brings, to earth the dauntless "Baron," most desperate of all German aces. Conchita Montenegro.

dashbur young Spanish actress, plays a fTencn gun quartered in the same chateau where the American outfit wakes each day to battle. Through the love of this girl, Baxter as the hero of the story finds new courage and a hope of life. Russell Hardle. striking voimir leading man of several recent films. nas an important juvenile role as Baxter's rival for the love of the French girl.

Brave men not afraid of death. yet desperate for life; these are the characters of this gripping screen drama. Each Of them knows what fate awaits him, yet gaily braves destruction in the skies. It Is a stirring and an authentic story. Other members of an unusually fine cast areHerbert Mundin.

Andv Devine, Ralph Morgan, Vince Bar nett, wiwam Btellins and William Stack. The program Includes "The Girl from Paradise," a musical comedy with Sylvia Froos: Walter Winchell in "The Hollywood Gadabout," in troducing Hollywood stars. Includ ing W. S. Hart, Eddie Cantor, Mary Astor, and a group of favorite players.

Coming soon. "The President Vanishes." Crawford Comedian in 'Forsaking All Others Joan crawiord, glamorous Metro Goldwvn Maver star, nlam nun comedy for the first time in the new all star production, "Forsaking Ail otners," at Loew's today and tomorrow. Although there are nlentv of dramatic scenes, the star is a greater opportunity for sparkling comeay lines and situations than ever before in the new nicture. adapted from the stage hit of the same W. S.

Van Dyke directed and the cast includes Clark Gable, Robert Montgomery. Blllie Burke. Charles Butterworth, Frances Drake and Rosalind RusselL Vienna Bou Choir At Rajah January IS ComDlete costumes nowriprprl nrttre hoop skirts and high heels are worn by the youthful members of the Vienna Choir Boys in their performance of lleht onera. in ad dition to the concert program they win present this city when they appear at the next Haage concert at Ralah theatre on Wednesday. January 16.

Dressed as fine gentle men 01 tne rococo period and as ladles with curly chignons and slippers, thev nlav their narte in the operas by Mozart, Haydn and Bcnuoert, with rare charm that only their boyishness can give. Off stage, their traditional costume Is a sailor suit with an insignia on tneir nautical caps. The home of the boys Is the Hofburg in Vienna, Austria, the ancient Imiwrinl Painr of the Hapsburg, where they study music, academic work, eat, sleep and play. This famous choir is now on its third tour of America. Seats for this concert are now selling at nangen music House.

Wilaer end Vlaeent't EMBASSY NOW PLAYINQ Only Two Mora Pay tail Ctt C2 KILLED (I Tkrlllet Speeteea lar BelUei la MM Air Mumn, Tea' Never WltneeeeeAIr Tarllli Like Tali Befere! Maeleel Cawa "Grl From PiradW With ylvl Frooa WALTER WINCHELL "The Hollywood Gadabout" Ifttretfarlnf W. S. Hart Mary Aitor Eddie Canter and Others IaeaM61'NT BY THE PRESS AGENT! Today's Programs ASTOR "Broadway Bill," with Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy. LOEW'S "Forsaking All with John Crawford and Clark Gable. EMBASSY "Hell In the Heavens," with Warner Baxter and Conchita Montenegro.

STATE "One Hour Late," with Joe Morrison and Helen Twelvetreee. STRAND Joan BlondelL "Kansas City Princess." 'One Hour with Conrad Nagel, State Winning fails job on his own merits, Charles Wendling, Claudette Colbert's brother, was discovered recently at the Paramount studios working as an assistant director on Joe Morrison's new film, "One Hour Late," which comes today to the State theatre. Wendling was using his new name to spike a possible charge of favoritism, for he is trying to make his own way without using his noted sister's help. His identity was revealed, by Douglas Blackley, young New York stage actor, who makes his 'screen debut in "One Hour Late." Blackley once played with a New England stock company for which Wendling was the publicity agent. Several years ago Charles Wendling worked in the Paramount Long Island studios while his sister Claudette Colbert, was filming most of her pictures there.

His relation ship was known then, and he felt that It hindered him from making good on his own efforts. The change of name Is aot re cent. The "Wendling" was as sumed during the war when Charles was in the American army in France. The actual family name, Cauchoin, sounded very much like French for "Hot Dog" with the result that he bore the latter nickname for the duration of the war, changing It to Wendling when he was discharged from the army. "One Hour Late," which features Joe Morrison in his first leading role, also presents Helen Twelve trees, Conrad Nagel, Arllne Judge, Gall Patrick and Edward Craven in the supporting cast.

The program includes the lotn chapter "The Return of Chandu" and the Fox News. On the stage Friday night "Murry Livingston's "Barrel of Fun." 'Kansas City Princess' Sparkling Comedy Gales of laughter swept through the audience at the Strand theatre yesterday where the Warner Bros. comedy romance, "The Kansas City Princess," was shown on the screen for the first time. In this production which is clos ing its engagement tonight, Warner Bros, have mixed up a love potion of wives and lovers, husbands and sweethearts that is the last word in spicy and hilarious comedy. Seldom has there come to the screen a picture with such sparkling, wise cracking dialogue and with such novel and riotously funny situations.

Joan Blondell and Glenda Far rell head the cast of this rollicking comedy romance of two manicurists on a jamboree. Other important roles in "Kansas City Princess" are taken by Robert Armstrong, Gordon Westcott, Osgood Perkins, Ivan Lebedeff and Vince Barnett. 'The Harmoneers' To Appear at Embassy Reading theatregoers will have their first real opportunity to hear The Harmoneers at the Embassy theatre starting Friday, when the popular quartette will appear for the entire week in conjunction with "The President Vanishes." The quartette is composed of Frank Long, tenor: Walter Harper, lead and accompanist; Wes Schaf fer, baritone and Babe Fidler, basso. Wilmer end Tlaeeal'i STARTS TODAY A Reel Star Ceet from Hollywood! EART WAS IN KEliVX mt mi ran iti Win tit Imi itirttl littatiif i tMi inn ftr In Ciili! JOI MORRISON hum iwnvmus axw I'Tefcvf INAOU CXTBA. 1Mb Cm tier "Return OP CtMlttfll" rilDAT NIGHT OM TBI STAGS MURRY LIVINGSTON'S ARRIL OF PUN Ma Oar Party! STATE fix zy Mm 1 HeO 3 THEATRES Astor Film Features Baxter, Myrna Loy The current Astor screen attraction entitled "Broadway Bill," featuring Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy, will be shown through Friday, January 11, along with a gala stage show.

The stars are supported by a notable aggregation of players. Walter Connolly, Helen Vinson, Clarence Muse, Lynne Overman, Frankie Darro, Margaret Hamilton, Claude Gillingwater and many others. "Broadway Bill" is by Robert Ris kln, based on the story by Mark Hellinger. Riskin authored "Lady for a Day" and "It Happened One Night." An outstanding stage show is offered on the Astor stage along with thj screen attraction and displays one of vaudeville's best known all girl orchestra's, namely, "The Fourteen Harmony Co Eds." These versatile young ladies entertain with a melange of living music, vocal harmony, and dancing. The comedy of the program is supplied by Cliffton and Brent, two amusing Broadway ing number.

LITIGANTS REACH AGREEMENT With 'the parties reaching an agreement, Judge Shanaman yesterday permitted a rule for a new trial to be withdrawn in the civil action of Solon W. Bailey against J. Frank Moyer, defendant and Charles Luppold, additional defendant. A jury before Judge Shanaman returned a verdict against Moyer for $250. "Hurry! HurryT H.uI.i DaV CRAWFORD ft CLARK A 6 1 "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS' Chat Evelyn UV "THE Frem the "lmiih RAJAH THEATRE Wednesday Evening.

Jan. 16th at 8:15 2d HAAQC CONCERT Wiener Saengerknaben Vienna Choir Boys Dr. George Oruber Director (A Rar Murical Evnt) Seats now on sale at Hangen't Music House. Prices: $2.00. $1.50.

$1.00, ISe (Flu tax) STRAND LAST DAY I J0AI1 DLOriDELL HUiill HERBERT "it The comedy stars of "Dames" in a hit all their own KANSAS CITY PRINCESS RAJAH tnciAi 10c TODAY in TBIRSDAI DOIBLI FEATl RE "MEN or TOMORROW." with Retort Deaat. Jeea Gardner end ethers, treat tae aerel er Aneaoa? Olbee; alee (el Dei Ptetara aaa Ceaedy. a irilRRM tXICTBIO lOUXDaaai iywiiMLUton (ItaigK Off' 4 aiiiiaicEi.