The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 19

NINETEEN WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1936 ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE I BACK OF THE SCREEN FLOWERS BRING MESSAGE OF CHEER FOR SHUT-INS riom. For three vears she worked mencement. Awards for Studies The prize for the highest general average among boys went to Ralph Coughlan and Robert Cavanaugh, of equal merit; for the girls, it went Louise Guenveur.

In the other grades, prizes for the highest general average went to: Edward Hyde and Mary Farmar, seventh grade; Joseph Monigle and Shirley Ericksen, sixth; Dick Cavanaugh and Dorothy Litzke. fifth; Joseph Dale and Margaret Guen Mildaid Snuw EjJmscm Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. Feature at 6:51 and 9:07. QUEEN, Market Street at "The Witness Chair." with Ann Harding. Feauire at 12:30.

2:25, 4 20, 6:15. 8:10. and 10. RIALTO, Market Street at Third "Private Number," with Ann Harding. Feature at 12.

2, 3:55. 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55. SAVOY. 515 Market Street "She Married Her Bof-s," with Claudette Colbert. Open at 11:45.

Continuous from 12. STRAND, 2412 Market Street On the Screen ALDINE, 808 Market Street "Sons O' Guns," with Joe E. Brown. Feature at 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. ARCADIA.

510 Market Street "A Message to Garcia." witti Wallace Berry- Feature at 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. AVENUE. Maryland Avenue at Adams 'These Three." with Merle Oberon, Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea. Continuous 2 to 11. GRAND, 818 Market Street "I Conquer the Sea," wiifi Steffi Duna.

Feature at 12. 2, 4. 6, 8. end 10, Joe E. Brown, whose current picture.

"Sons O'Guns is now appearing at first-run houses throughout the country, is in Hollywood work ing on his next screen comedy. It will be "Polo Joe," and went into production last week. Carol Hughes, one of the studio's latest and most promising "discoveries." has the feminine lead. Before the completion of "Polo Joe," another Joe E. Brown film, "Earrhworn Tractor." now in the cutting room, will be shown.

June Travis plays in "Earthworm Tractor." The Hawaiian Islands were selected as the vacation spot for Spencer Tracy, currently siarred in "Fury." He is there now, resting after a strenuous year In the studios, during which he appeared in four major productions. Rosalind Russell Is another Holly woodite who is finding relaxation in LOEW'S. Delaware Avenue at "The Singing ru3. witn ai joi-Adams "Fury." with Spencer Tracy son. Feature at 6:30, 8:15 end 9.50.

and Sylvia Sidney. Feature at 11:50. Night Entertainment 1:50. 3:50. 5:55.

7:55, and 10. i JOE'S CASINO. DuPont Boule- PARK. Fourth and Union Streets vard Slim Former's Orchestra. Floor "Mr.

Deeds Goes to Town," with 1 show at 9:30 and 12. Hawaii, and Jean Harlow plans to inspired by Tennyson's famous poem, spend her vacation there, also, as was written bv Rowland Leigh and coon as she finishes her work in Abe Jacoby. Michael Curtiz is recting. Screen Life Br HUBBARD HEAVY HOLLYWOOD, June 14 Gregory RatofT, who has just as thick an ac cent off the screen, was giving a discourse with appropriate gestures and shrugg'ngs. Adolphe Menjou, who also was listening and interrupting said later that Ratoff's argument dn't prove a thing.

In this I concurred, but so that you may draw your own conclusion, here is the patter: Mr. Ratoff: Ahm tallingh you, I Continued From First Pane of similar boxes and crates of potted plants to city and county hospitals and institutions to be distr'b-uted in the wards, particularly for the benefit of the kiddies and aged. Greetings for Shut-ins Attached to each box. Mr. Thor-nett said, was a green card bearing the following message to the shut-ins: "These flowers will not have lived in vain if they bring yen one ray of the sunshine in whtea they grew one breath of fragrance from the world that is blooming out-of-doors.

"They are a message of cheer and hope from the florists in this community. Please accept them with the sincere best wishes of the Wilmington Florists Club." Miss Mary DeLuca as chairman of the ladies' auxiliary of the club, assisted by numerous other auxiliary members, worked all day packing and arranging the boxes and plants. Members of Committee On the general committee, assist ing Mr. Thornett, were J. Elmer Betty, R.

M. Rogers. Mrs. Rose L. Ryan.

D. L. Berger, Ernest Simon, and Roy G. Brinton. secretary of the committee.

Assisting this committee were a score other men and women, members of the florists club. It waa the fourth consecutive year that the club members have remembered the shut-ins in commemoration of the fourth annual International Flower Shut-In Day. set aside by florists of the United States and Canada. Mayor Walter Bacon assisted by designing yesterday as the flower shut-in day. and bv urg ing all citizens of the city to aid the florists in "this very commendable undertaking." G.

0. P. SPENT MILLION AT CLEVELAND SESSION Retail Merchants Count Profits During Four Convention Days CLEVELAND. June 14 (7P Cleveland merchants, hotel men, and others who cash In on conventions, looked over their records and figured today that probably a round million dollars was left in Cleveland by delegates and onlookers at the Republican National Convention. Some "soda jerkers" in corner drug stores and waitresses 'n run-of-the-mine restaurants said business had not shown any great pickup during the four days of the conclave.

But William B. Gray, manager of the Cleveland Retail Credit Men's Company, estimated a million, at least, had gone rectly into money tills in! the city as a result of, spend- ing by thousands here for the Re- publican assemblage. It's a children's year in Hollywood. With the Mesdefoiseiies Dionne signing; a three-year contract. Shirley Temple renewing hers on even more favorable terms.

Virginia Weid-ler being groomed for stardom, Freddie Bartholomew advancing steadily, and Jane Withers achieving star rank, the younger generation is proving that it knows how to make hay while the sun shines. Jane Withers is one of the few children to make good without be ing cleverly charming. She manages to remain in the public favor by being cleverly a nuisances. She started out that way in "Bright Eyes," not her first appearance by ham a bomb. I ham always a bomb.

would be making money when I ran When I ran a- -ay from Russia, I was away from Russia? No! I was a a bomb. bomb. Mr. Keavy: I thought you said! Mr. Menjou: At heart.

Don't get that. Mr. Menjou: He did. He means (This might be gcing on yet, but "bum." I the Messrs. Ratoff and Menjou were She sponged his face gently.

"Larry! brokenly. any means, but the first that brought rait of a Rebel." She left by plane her public notice. the same night. Her visit with her She had been working since she family was planned to give her a was three, appearing in charity rest following the completion of shows, as a dress over the i' Mary of Scotland," but duty called radio, and in neighborhood theaters, land the relaxation period was swift-Hers was no sudden flight to star- ly terminated. 112 STUDENTS GRADUATED BY 4 PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS veur, fourth; James BOian ana va-tricia Maulrooney, third; Daniel Brown and Mary Jane McGrory.

seend, and Donn Devine and Dorothy Anne Quinn. first. The graduates in the four St Ann's Joseph' Ackerman. wiUiam Babtoy, Lou.s Foley. st.anl-y oalenski.

William Hand-lln. Daniel McBride. Joseph Muiien. John McCorkie, Norman McLaughlin, William O'Connor. Jamas Walsh.

Mary Beaver. Genevieve Brennan. Eve-lvn Brittintham. Hulh Butler, Eiizabeln Comegys. Dorothy Cullfn.

Bertha Deery. Mary Dorman. Eleanor Eckrich. Florence Farren. Mary Fitzharrls.

Rita Harney. Florence Kelly. Pauline Mahaney, H'n McOonigle, Mane McKinney. Mary McLaughlin, Catherine Mulroonty. Ann Noonan, Helen Schoneld.

Helen Sullivan, Mary Reese. Saered Heart Joseph Thomas Barry. James R.gr.ey Curran. William Joseph Harden, Edward Johnson. Paul Joseph Lynam.

Michael Joseph Murray. Paul John Sens- haa. Joseph Leonard Sweeney. John Gerald Vandenbraek. Benjamin William Zolper.

Frances Ann Carr. Beatrice Madeline DePuce. Helen Ann McOrory, Martina Dolores Quigley. Veronica Bernadette Quigiey. Eleanor Rita Rhoda.

Susan Veronica Smith, Mary Elizabeth Lockwood. St. Robert Edward Kelly. John Joseph Walls. Rocco Robert Ragazzo.

Joseph Aloysius Walls. Francis Joseph Bonner. Victor John Caraezs, Albert James Crowley. John Francis Giroto Albert Jcsph Fcliciani. Gemma Josephine Mirto.

Florence Cecilia Craven. Anne Marie Abernethy, Marie Crowley, Marie There G.ison. Catherine Regina Ferguson, Josepnme Therese Tarlln. Josephine-Marie Ramone Catherine Agnes Lynch Christ Oar Kinc William Bachman. WUi'-am Baker.

Stephen Brady. John Casey Robert Cava-naujrh. CouffhHn. Robert Donohoe. Arnold Ford.

Robert Hamilton, Joseph Hanley. John Hoodock. John Judge. John Kelley Carl Koitsch. Charles McGlinchy.

Jack McGiinchy. James McLaughlin. Edward Massey. Edward Mulrooney. Jack Nash, Paul Connor.

Charles Charles Rivers. William Rowan, Paul Ryan. Henry Winchester. Jane Fell, Louis! Guenveur, Elsie Hadneld. Rita Haley.

Margaret Jones, Dorothy Joyce, Anne Kavanagti. Jane Koitsch. Veronica Mackey. Mar.e McGoniele E'izabeth Meiion, Rita Mowbray. Helen Neyers.

Marguerite Simpson. Mabel Terranova, Marie Wardell, Mary Ann Wineke. Fair Seeks Air Honors CLEVELAND, June 14 (JP1- -Lin- coin G. Dickey, general manager of the Great Lakes Exposition, an nounced today an entry in' the national balloon race at Denver, July 3. The entry will be piloted by Milford Vanik with Anthony Fairbanks, president of the Cleveland Balloon Club, as co-pilot.

The first three ballons will qualify for the international race for the James Gordon Bennett cup at Warsaw, Poland, in August. General Tofley Weaker NEW YORK. June 14 JPfT condition of Maj. Gen. John J.

Toffey, commanding the 44th Division, New Jersey National Guard, ii-Vi i- 1 1 I- I nospitai authont tially unchanged hospital authorities to be "substan It was added. however, he had "grown a little weaker." The nature of his illness was not disclosed. Now SYLVIA SIDNE SPENCER TRACY from Mormon Kroino'a Story ipTOjt STAMP Ipj sjt: CHATTER Jg At. By W.Emerson Wilson jKTWi featured part in Shirley Temple's picture "Bright Eyes" brought her in fan mail, and set her feet on the path to solo billing. Her latest picture released is "Little Miss Nobody." She appears in "Gentle Julia," and has previously been starred in "Ginger," and "Paddy O'Day." Warren William, who ought to know from his long experience as film dectective.

says that the way to spot the murderer in a screen melodrama is to pick out the player who gets the lowest salary. Production on "The Charge of the Light Brigade." starring Errol Flynn. is nearly finished. According to latest reports, it will be completed this week, and ready for re- I lease soon after. The screen day, For twenty years Wallace Beery has had claim to fame he never knew about.

In 1916, the burly star caught a sea bass weighing 515 pounds. It created quite a stir at the time. Two decades have passed, but the World Almanac records that the 515-pound California' black bass Beery caught still holds the world's record for the largest of the species ever landed. TT Katharine Hepburn, vacationing With her parents in Hartford, Conn, recentlv received a wire to report j- i inuiicuitiijy iu uic 6iuuio iu xioil- wood to begin renearsals lor Por- church at Union Street and Shall-cross Avenue. He also urging them to retain the idsals which the sisters had worked to impart to them.

Prize Awarded Certificates and a prize of $2.50 were awarded by the American Legion and auxiliary for the highest averages to Norman McLaughlin and Rita Harney. Scholarships to the ursiune Academy were won by Rita Harney and Marie McKinney. At Sacred Heart Church the talk to the graduates was given by the Rev. Innocent Boss, assistant pastor. The Rev.

Leonard Walter, pastor, is ill. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament followed. The commencement yesterday morning at St. Joseph 's-on-thc-Brandywine was the school's eighty-fifth. The address to the class was given by the Very Rev.

Dr. Michael There was Benediction of the i must, desjsea oacrarnent. ine Kev. P. A.

Brennan. pastor, presented the prizes and diplomas. The school, which has been under the continuous supervision of the Franciscan Sisters since 1870, will hold its annual picnic all day today at Lenapc Park. The Rev. John J.

Lynch conducted the exercises at Christ Our King Church, presenting the diplomas and awards and addressing the class. Benediction of the Most Blessed T. BAIX, Director: 7th Kennettl PAGEANT LEGION THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY r. DST-. Open Air Theatre.

LONG WOOD Tickets SI At Bec Hire, Butler's, Robelen Pimtto C. Reserved. $1.50. Mail mr Office. Lee ion Pageant, Ken net Square, Pa.

Open Daily and 7 Special Short Line Ban. 7:30. FOUNTAINS lHfvir KE.ITNETT MOONLIGHT I Clinic of Wilmington Cen. Hospital TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1936 Steamer State of Pennsylvania leaves 4th St. Wharf 8 p.

m. D.S.T. DANC I NC To the Hot Music of the Commanders Sponsored by the Junior Board and the Shrine Club of Delaware. TICKETS OX SALE AT Toadvine's 835 Market St. Kirk's Kabin 913 Market St.

I. X. L. Radio 914 Orange St. PRICE 75 CENTS Glamorous All-Star Floor Show Featuring Jack Pomeroy LAVISH REVUE 8 LOVELY GIRLS and a Host of Others Frank Mnrtha, M.

C. SLIM FORTIER and His Orchestra. 3 NO COVER Mminfa lit JCL VI i I I i I i Mr. Ratoff: Yes, sure, bomb a tramp. I ham a bomb at heart.

I like a nice suit and a shave and clean hundarwear. but at heart Mr. Menjou: I suppose you wash your own underwear. Most bums do. Mr.

Ratoff: And what do I like to heat? Sample theengs. Mr. Keavy: You mean, "the best things in life are free?" -Bes' Mill I Ever Tested" Mr. Ratoff: No. no.

Sample theengs, like bread and cheese. It's a sample deesh. Only last night Akim Tamiroff and I went to the delicatessen and bought a beeg eoe of salami feefty cents worth and some black bread for a nickel well, maybe a dime. We had tea, with lemon. And what a mill! Boy, ahm tallingh you.

that was the bes' mill I ever tested. The very bes' mill I ever tested. Mr. Menjou: But you can't eat salami for every meal. Mr.

Ratoff: Of course not. But it proves I like sample theengs. that I am a bomb at heart. I have just bought a beautfiul home, at 271 Roxbury drive, in Bavarly Heels, a beaut'ful home, ahm tallingh you, but I ham still a bomb at heart. Mr.

Menjou: I believe you said tnat Deiore. Mr. Keavy: I'm glad he did. It fills space. Mr.

Ratoff: That's it. Space! I like space and hair, a whole room- Monday Tuesday AL JOLSON Sfbll Jaaan, 'THE SINGING KID' At 1:13 AI R-COOLED Jfon. 2-11 Miriam Hopkins Merla Oberon THESE THREE" loo get Comedy Popeye 1 Th's Theatre Air-Condi tioned by Electricity, RIALTO Wilmington Owned Operated THIRD WEEKI The Season's Romanllr Hit. With ine screen' Perfect Sweethearts, Loretta Young -and- Robert Taylor In loth Tentarr Foa Film. PRIVATE NUMBER' ratay KeLy Basil Rath bo nr Fox News, Convention Scenes.

Tom Howard Comedy. Next Jane Withers, "Gentle Julia" I kf CaU rntara SyWiesW. Inc. Oh, Larry! she whispered after all these years there would still be a light up here, she fumbled for the switch and pushed the button. A startling blaze of light half blinded her, but as her eyes grew accustomed to it, a cry caught in her throat.

She ran across the room to the far comer. There in a crumpled heap, lying face down, was Larry! She knelt down beside him with her hands on his shoulders. He groaned weakly On the back of his head was a large swelling, and as she turned him over she caught her breath sharply. He must have pitched forward, striking his forehead as he fell, for there was an ugly cut over his eye. He groaned again and his eyelids fluttered.

Marcia stood up, fighting to control her nerves. Looking around. she noticed with surprise that on one side of the room was a large porcelain sink. Taking Larry's handkerchief from his breast pocket she went to the sink. When she turned the faucet the water came clear.

Drenching the handkerchief she returned to him and gently sponged his face. she whispered anxiously, and waited a moment. He flung out one of his arms and half turner, but his eyes remained shut. Frightened, Marcia returned to the sink and wet the cloth again. This time as she wet his face she could see that he was coming around, and she drew a long breatti of relief.

"Larry! Oh, Larry!" she said brokenly. For a moment he stared at her blankly, and then slowly grinned ruefully. "My head feels terrible," he said, "but I guess 111 live." He tried to sit up, and clenched his fists as he fought against dizziness. Marcia put an arm around his shoulders to steady him. "Take it easy," she cautioned, frightened to see him suffering.

"I'll be all right in a second," ne answered tightly. He was leaning against the wall, and the color was beginning to come back into his face. Marcia stood up and looked 1 around. Suddenly she stooped ana i picked up a heavy Iron weight. Look," she said.

"This must have fallen on you." 'Fallen?" Larry laughed sharp ly. "You mean a good strong arm hit me with that." (To be continued) (The characters in this story are fictitious) BROTHERS WHO MARRIED SISTERS FILE CHARGES Men Accused of Desertion Say They Were Ordered Away LOS ANGELES, June 14 (JPy Two brothers who married sisters acted together today Just as their wives did nin suing them for divorce. David and Marcus Sochat, broth-wives did in suing them for divorce against Mrs. Celia Sochat and Mrs. Evelyn Sochat, sisters.

The sisters had charged the husbands left them without cause. David and Marcus countered that Celia and Evelyn called them unseemly names and simultaneously ordered them from the home all four had occupied. Two Receive Diplomas Miss Emma Lou Bethards. of 2711 Harrison Street, has completed her course and received her diploma from the National School of Elocution and Oratory in Philadelphia. She was president of her class dur ing the two years she studied and was given the juvenile lead in this year's annual school play, "The i Cradle Song." She was one' of two; members of her class given honor- ohio mention for outstandme work.

ancj the only diploma graduate who had a part in the play given by students who received degrees this year. Mrs. M. K. Muliins of Claymont rece'ved her B.

E. degree the same evening. Baby Cart Fire Laid to "Bug" NEW YORK. June 14 iJPi An-1 other fire in the Bronx, typical of i those attributed on past week-ends to an "alcoholic pyromaniac" was: discovered tonight. A fire was dis covered in a baby carriage in a hallwav of a five-story brick apart- meat building.

Tenants pushed the carriage into the street in time to i prevent extensive damage. In Hollywood ful of hair. I ham aiways hepeninz w.ndows. Mr. Menjou: Who clones them? No Windows Hopened Mr.

Ratoff: If that is a lur, I tenor it. By the way I ham always gcing to peectures and I have never ieen anyone in a pcecture hopen a window. Doesn't anybody in peectures ever hopen a window. Mr. Merfjou: Seme day, some bum will.

Mr. RatofT: Hah! Maybe me. Who know? I have any idea I i summoned for a scene in "Sing, Baby. Sing," thus happily closinj the disccurse.) Miracle Rock, near Grand Junction, balances its hulk on a ba.se only three feet thick. WARNER THEATRES Ksw Playing Doors Open II.

A. M- r-i FRIDAY "THE CASE AGAINST MRS. AMES" with Madeleine Carroll George Brent 25c 'Til 2 P. M. nnn HfiRDIflG WAITH ABU Thrills never before screened.

SEE! Two whales in a batt to death! Pr.E! A whale crash a ship to bits! "II Conquer STEFFI DUNA msa.M waiteBi aW 20c Til 2 P.M Times Today WALLACE BERBT BARBARA -a. STARTS TOMORROW The Astounding Story That Mode Sinclair Lewis WorW- 1 tr. Famousl 1 TODAY Ait Four Catholic schools graduated a total of 112 students in Wilmington yesterday and Saturday. St. Ann's School graduated 33 and Sacred Heart School 18 In commencements last night.

St. Jo-seph's-on-the-Brandywine graduated 18 yesterday morning and Christ-Our-King School graduated 43 in exercises Saturday The Rev. John J. Bolen. pastor of I St.

Ann's Church, presented the diplomas to the graduates in the 1-penny carmine. 2 1-2-pence ultramarine and 3-pence dark violet. Each stamp has impressed in black letters across the top the phrase "Morocco Agencies," while the 1-penny bears in addition a value change to 10 centimes. This stamp is for use in the French zone of Southern Morocco; the others are for general use at British postoffices throughout Morocco. Vicomtesse Dies On Ranch RENO, Nev June 14 iP)The VIccmtesse Joan D'Avigdor, 30, daughter of Conte Digby D'Avigdor, French diplomat, died last night after a brief illness at a nearby dude ranch, it was learned today.

She divorced George Kaufman of New York here in January, 1930. FREE! New illustrated 5fi-pajre ealalng "Failed States. British Colonies and Foreijrn Stamps" at real money-saviny prices. Inrludes details of amazing- Free Stamp Offer. Send postcard for eopy.

H. E. HARRIS IKS Transit Buildlnl. Boston. Mass.

1 TWO GARMENTS The three-cent Arkansas commemorative stamp will be placed on sale at the Little Rock Postoffice today and will probably be offered for sale at the local postoffice before the end of the week. The new stamp is the same size as tfte current special delivery, arranged horizontally, and is purple. The central design shows the portico and a portion of the southern wing of the old State House in a circular panel. At the left is a view of Arkansas Post, the first settlement in the state, and at the right the present State Capitol. King George varieties continue to make their post-mortem appearance.

One new group comprises further overprints for British offices in Morocco. Both the old and new printings of MOROCCO 1 rm 'i'-V medallion type are used. From the old printing is a 4-pence slate green. From the-later rotogravure printings are the 3 1 EXTRA ADDED TREATS! smT Sjmphonj Cartoon. "Three Little WolTe" Onen ll.5I.ate Show Marcia Howards receive a mysterious letter from her father asklr.ir her to join him at stipstown.

On the train meets a handsome young doctor. Larry Norton, from Stipstown. who knows her father and becomes interested in her. At Stinstown. she finds that her father has bought a house, the large beautiful, but forbidding- looking estate.

She dislikes the place immediately its heavy steel door and ceil-Uke rooms but her father insists that it will be very comfortable when the repairs are out in. Next day. local carpenter refuse to work for Mr. Howards. Larry believes that this is the work of Sidney Allstone.

a powerful man in the town, who is his bitter enemy, and may have seen Howards with him. Marcia and Larry aro out to the house that afternoon, and while there, Sidney Allstone comes to call. Marcia is surprised by the handsome appearance of the elderly man and finds him very agreeabie. When he leaves she turns to find Larry, but he has disappeared. CHAPTER VI TARCIA stood quite still for several minutes until she could quiet the hammering of her heart.

There was absolutely nothing to be alraid or. Probably Larry had discovered the way to the attic, and the house was so solidly built that he could not hear her call. Calm- ing herself, she sat down on the top step to wait. The house was still as a tomb. The shadows were lengthening and In another hour it would be dark Marcia stood up Surely if Larry had found seething interesting, ha would have come to tell her by now.

She began to wander through the rooms Perhaps Larry had found a trap door. Apparently then there must be a stairway, but although she searched carefully, she could find no sign of an opening in the walls. By this time she was thorouhgly alarmed. Something had happened to Larry. Of that there was no longer any doubt in her mind.

Fear made her heart pound and her hands feel cold, but her brain worked rapidly. She must go to town for help. Strangely, however, she was reluctant to leave the house deserted until Larry was found. He might be injured and need immediate attention. She leaned against a table, trying to decide on the best course of action.

Then suddenly she made a discovery. The table was filmed with dust, but on the top of this in the center were little bits of plaster, and at one corner a smudge that might have been made by a rubber-soled shoe. Mechanically, she looked up. The ceiling in this room was of wood with heavy oak beams. Then where had the plaster come from? A sudden idea came to her, and in her excitement she forgot her fear.

Quickly seizing a chair, she placed it on the table and clambered up. The house was old and the ceiling high. She could just touch it with her fingertips, but as she pushed It seemed that something moved wider her hand. Squinting now in the fading light, fhe thought she made out the faint outline of a square trapdoor. Her head thumping wildly, she get down and took another chair.

After one disastrous attempt, she succeeded in placing It securely on top of the other. This time she was quite close to the ceiling, and praying that she would not fall, she pushed upwards. Her guess had been right! There was a trapdoor, but it was heavy and moved only slightly. Breathing quickly, partly from emotion and partly from exertion, she waited a moment and then tried again, her arms aching and her face flushed. The trapdoor moved slowly up now, squaking a little on its hinges.

Her muscles straining, siie forced it up until It fell back on the other side with a clatter. As she hoisted herself up on her arms, her foot caught on the back of the chair and it fell to the floor. For a moment she hung there, half in and half out of the ooenine. Then siowly she squirmed forward until she got a knee up. Dirt and bits of plaster caught in her nostrils and throat, choking her.

For a moment i she on her face, trying to catch her breath. She sat up, blowing her nose nd i pushing the hair back out of her eves. The place was dark, but from the little light coming from below sie could see that the walls were whitewashed, and the floor under her was of smooth, polished wood. Standing up cautiously, she lighted a match. In flickering flame she made out an electric switch in the wall nir her.

Then the match buraed her fingers and she dropped It. Hardly daring to believe that Always Cool and Comfortable niiaiaaiD TODAY and TOMORROW WED. THl'RS Ronald Coleman Clandette Colbert UNDER TWO FLAGS SPECIAL I Why Carry Your Clothes. When We Will CALL FOR and DELIVER Your Coats, Suits or Dresses DRY CLEANED and PRESSED GALA PREMIERE LOeW'S Bfc Jne 19th, 8.15 P. 2.15 8.15 all seats reserved Seats Now Box Office Open Daily 10 A.

M. to 10 P. M. ANY 1 GARMENT CASH ON THE GIANT SHOW that has never been duplicated in stage or screen history! 2 years in production! A fortune to make and a joy to behold. WILLIAM MYRN'A Ll'ISE POWELL LOY RAINER in M.

G. Sensation of the Century Ladies9 White Coats Men's White Flannel Trousers 50c DELIVERY 75c 75c 35c 7011 White Linen Suits Any Garment Pressed ananas) Dial 50 STARS 300 GLORIFIED GIRLS For three solid hours this mighty motion picture pours forth heart-throbbing; drama merged with scenes of dazzling wonder and songs of stirring rhythms. SS-JAF DDIPrC Matinees mi OHO NigntI 50c, 50c, 75e 75c, Tax Inc. SHE If rl MARRIED HER BOSS ssaissSsWsSsl utYT. KWCIM CLEANERS DYERS 416 Union Street ONE WEEK ONLY.

Buy seats Box Office for all performances. Advance reservations are suggested. Will not be shown in Wilmington again this season..