Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 6

ST. PETERSBURG TIMES TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929 Page Six Her Lover Takes to Orange Blossoms Mrs. Smith Years Work SOCIETY CALENDAR rr Music Club Gives Party THEATERS TODAY hMw 5 film ft 'VKitv' TUESDAY Madrillon club, Miss Louise Branning and Miss Helen Smith. 1418 Shore drive. 8 p.

m. Lcs Douze Amies, Mrs. Baxter Erwin, 135 Tenth avenue northeast, 2 p. m. Our Gang club, Mrs.

Lodema Ryan, 556 Second street south, 2 p. m. Yacht ciub card night. Yacht club house, 8 p. m.

Aremo O. card party at Masonic temple, 2:30 p. m. Robcrson Study club. Y.

M. C. A. building, 8 p. m.

Catholic Daughters of America, card party at K. C. hall, 2 p. m. Summer Card club meets on pier, 2:30 p.

Five Hundred Pleasure club, pier, 8 p. m. SouthernWomen's Study club, Mrs. J. Godsey, 2200 Locust street.

3 p. m. Garden club general meeting, Art club building, 2:30 p. m. W.

C. T. First Avenue E. church Sunday school room, 2:30 p. m.

Junior Tri Zeta sorority, Miss Willie Ruth Jones, 2235 First avenue north, 7:30 m. WEDNESDAY Twentieth Gentry club, Mrs. John S. Smith, 2220 Twelfth street north, 3 p. m.

Woman's club, all day session, music room Suwannee hotel. Sewing, 10 a. m. Card party, 2:30 p. m.

U. S. W. V. card party at Art club building, 8 p.

m. Selama Caldron party at Masonic temple, 2:30 f. m. Women of Mooseheart legion, Cunningham building, 8 p. m.

Theosophical society, study class, 208 Fifth avenue north, 8 p. m. Sinawik club picnic at Madeira beach. Members meet at Y. M.

C. A. at 11:30 a. m. THURSDAY Whist-Literary club, Mr.

and Mrs. V. N. Ridgely, 315 Twelfth avenue northeast, 8 p. m.

Ladies of Elks, card party at Elks club house, 2:30 p. m. Bethlehem chapter. O. E.

card party at Masonic temple, 2:30 p. m. Argunot Bridge club, Mrs. Roger Smith, 2328 Valencia road, 12:30 p. m.

Club Cheerio, Miss Mollie Fitzgerald, 433 Sixth Btreet south, 8 p. m. S. U. G.

A. R. hall. 7:30 p. m.

S. U. V. auxiliary, G. A.

R. hall, 8 p. m. Pan-Hellenic executive board, Mrs. Frank Houghton, Treasure Island, 4 p.

m. FK1DAY Legion auxiliary card party at Legion home, 2:30 p. m. General Wood auxiliary buncOvparty at Art club building, 8 p. m.

Shrine chib auxiliary card party at club house, 2:30 p. m. SATURDAY Ent re Nous club, Mrs. J. O.

Stephenson, 1225 Beach drive, 2:30 p. m. Children's Story hour, public library, 2 p. m. Military Order of Serpent, benefit card party, Art club building, 2:30 p.

m. Here's John Gilbert, the screen's perfect lover, and Ina Claire, prominent Mag star, signing their marriage license in the courthouse at Las Vegas, Nevada, terminating a romance of a Nearly every moviegoer expected to see I Garbo and Gilbert marry in view of the perfect love scenes portrayed by them. They did start one, or two times, hut never went through with it. This surprise marriage to lna Claire has the whole movie world agog. Screen Life in Hollywood By HUBBARD KEAVY FLORIDA "Alibi," with Chester Morris and Mae Busch.

Heralded aa the "ace" of all talking pictures. FHE1L "Show Boat," with Laura La Plante and Joseph Schildkraut. Romance, adventure and heartaches on the floating theaters of the gay nineties. ALCAZAR "The King of Kings," with H. B.

Warner. The ricturiza-tlon of the last few years of the life of Christ, Including the crucifixion and resurrection. CAMEO "The Wind," with Lillian Gish. "The Perfect Crime," with Clive Brook. An Innocent man convicted on circumstantial evidence Is saved from the gallows through a series of breath-taking events.

NEW CAriTOL "Mother Knows Best," with Madge Bellamy. An appealing story of life back stage. "West Point." with William Haines and Joan Crawford. Two Italian boys convicted of throwing stones at train windows were turned over to their parents for a public tnrasning. Mary Lu Smith, Elsie Webb.

Blen-da Tjornstrom. James Long, Russell Lett, Opa- lene Bowren, Beth At wood, Fred Barfleld, Harry Brown, Oracle Clayton, Darwin Foster, Edward Dalton, Weston Gilbert, Stutts Gil bert, Norman Hunter, Maynard Herman, Archie McBeth, Louiso Miller, Agnes Nipper, Joe Palmer, Elevlyn Parks, Kenneth Scotcher, Arthur Siautenherg, James Fulton. to the Cosmopolitan hotels at sea, these, known for their gay International crowd. Wonderful Filipino orchestra. Gymnasium and swimming pool.

Cafe off the sports deck. Suites and rooms with bath. Only IO days from Vancouver to Yokohama, thence to China and Manila. First class fares as low as $300. Phone or write your local agent, or K.

A. COOK. General Agent, Canadian Pacillc Suite 1017 Henley Bide, Atlanta, (in. Canadian World's Pacific Craateat Travel System Corr Canadian Pacific Erprttt Travellers Chju Qood ih orld Otr. w.i ninur i in: phi Purple." Production of Is Reviewed By Interlock A KKSUJIE of the year work, given by Miss May Pomerov.

and a talk on the St. Pftrrsburc water situation were features of a meeting of The Interlock for luncheon at the Gypsy Inn Monday with Mrs. (Sherman Howies, presi dent, presiding. Fiflv-one members were present Natalie Sterling introduced It. Hradlcv.

sneaker of the day He Fiwke on the water propositions offered St Petersburg. The following new presidents of various clubs were Introduced: O. G. Heistend of the Carreno club Mrs. S.

K. Barton of ttw Y. A Mrs. Petty Tufts of the liusi- ness and Professional Women's club, Mrs. Joe Drain of the Ksther Car- lotta club, Mrs.

L. S. Collins of the Junior Service club, and Mrs. in ston S. Franninsr of D.

A. R. Mrs. Katherino Tippets was fleeted In fill the new Interlock office nf nsrlimentariuh. The next meet ins, and the last of th season, will be held nt the Gypsy Inn, Monday, May 27, at noon.

The first meeting of next season is called for the fourth Monday In October. Anions those present were Mesdames Sherman Rowles, O. G. Heistend. John Blocker, Paul Conant.

Will Cressy, C. Carr. Bayard I'ook. Ella Knerr, Paul Hoxie, W. P.

Slayton, Lew Brown, C. M. Hoser, Bettie Foley, W. C. Franklin.

J. R. Stokes, O. A. Cassett, John New-kumet, J.

Harris. Joe Drain. Paul Barnes, Geonre Miller. J. K.

Lins-oott, Phil Hansen, Lillian Moore, S. r. Love, Donald Beach, R. Thorn. Oeonre Gandy.

H. W. Holland. Katherine Tippetts, Robert Thome, Bishop Turner. Martin Tewes, W.

S. Branning, Mary Apple, Karl Dietz, Paul Barnes. Frank Robinson, Ralph A. F. Adoock.

E. A. Jcf-ferles, S. E. Barton, Betty Tufts, H.

C. Case, Glen Post, R. J. Meffoid, Mckhol, and the Misses May Pom-eroy. Natalee Sterling, Betty Dean Boots and Betty Wyman.

Poulson Speaks On Mother's Day Interesting and Impressive Mother's day services were held at the Northside Baptist church Sunday Pr. K-Jward T. Toulson, pastor was In charge of services. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr.

Donald Maclntyre, formerly, associate pastor with the Rev, R. S. MacArthur in the Calvary Baptist church, New York. Dr. Maclntyre said in part: "Jn the second chapter of Kxodus and ninth verse, Phurouh's daughter ii recorded as saying to the mother of the baby, Moses.

"Take this child and nurse It for me and I will give thee thy Though they are but the words of Pharoah's daughter, yet they represent God's contract with motherhood. "Someone has said 'God could not be everywhere so he gave us There Is no higher function for any woman than thnt of true motherhood. Social. educational, political missionary activities all fade into Insignificance in comparison. "'The hand that rocks the cradle' does in reality 'rule the A review of the mothers of great historic characters is suggestive of the mighty influence behind that rocking hand.

The mother of Sir Walter Scott was a woman of unusual Intelligence and a lover of poetry and painting. The mother of the great Byron, proud, vain and Insatiable In his self Indulgence, was herself proud. Ill-tempered and violent. Nero's mother was a murderess. Washington's mother was pious, pure and true.

The mother of John Wesley was noted for her intelligence, piety and executive ability and Is colled the mother of Mel hod-Ism." MISS BKATTY BECOMES ISKIDE OK MB. HOPFENSEDT Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Edna Leola Beatty of 44S Central avenue to Walter R. Hoppensedt of 3025 Townsend court. The ceremony was performed Monday by thp New York city cleik. Mr.

Hoppenstedt born In Arlington, the son of Carl F. and Elizabeth' Sclmler Hoppenstedt. Miss Beatty was horn In Knoxville, th daughter of Raleigh F. and Laura Mass Beatty. FINAL MEETING TODAY Final meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock In lie northeast corner of the pier casino.

Those attending will take box luw hes to be served after the business meeting. The president, Mrs. Lillian Moore, is urging a large attendance is Mi he as ut Announced High Schools Donald Hoffman, Earl Holmes. Phyllis Hunt, William Kaehler. Z.

VV. Kilgore, Edward Kind el, Allison Kistler. Leroy Kistler, Albian Lib-by, Elizabeth Libby, Gladys Martin, Vera Matthews, Frank McDevitt, Florence McKenna, Louise Melber, Havens Murphy. Louiso Murphy, Ruby Ormlslon, Mary Owenby. Ruth Parker, Leroy Preston, Guy Rank, Lelia Remington, Vernon Kickotts, Forest Sawtelle.

Edna Seurles, Mildred Sheldon, Johnny Smith, Ralph Stevenson, Edith Stiles, Howard Stiles, Mary Thomas, Melba Thorpe, Garfield Tink-hnm, Gladys Townsley, Hazel I'n-derwood, Nellie Vandervort, Margaret Van Nice, Margaret Van Tassel, Florence Wilkins, Alma Ses-sons, Christy Freeman. Disslon Marjorie Applebee, Curtis Bowman, Gertrude Cady, Ethel Chaffee, Doris Doke, Helen Eichclberger, Gra Good.Min, M.wllfi Hunler, Sylvia Glaser. Catherine Gray, Ruby Hunter, Jeannette Browne, Gretcli-rn Lange, Boy Noble, Elmer Rousseau, Franklin Roush, Eleanora Koush, George Rice, Ithena Entertains One of the most delightful of Lucky Odd parties was the progress sive party given Monday afternoon, beginning at the home of Mrs. Oar ence s. smith, iuu Tenth avenue north.

The house was beautifully deeor- ated with garden flowers. During; I the Interesting games and contests home-made candies were served. Prize winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Mayme Krupp of Fhila- delphia and Mrs. Max Cherban neaux.

Later In the day the group mo tored to Bob's Spanish Village, where in the attractively decorated enclosed room, a dainty Ice course was served. Those attending were Mcsdames Edward Cunningham, Grady Swope, J. If. Procter. Clarence S.

Smith, T. F. Thompson, James S. Gordy, Tom Young of Montgomery, Harley Neet, Edna Jackson, Mayme Krupp of Philadelphia, Max C'her- i bonneaux, C. F.

O'Neal, and Ala-! bnma Smith. The next meeting will take the form of a Spanish dinner party In Tampa. PERSONA I. Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. C. Innes and daughter, Miss Catherine Innes, left Friday for their home in Cincinnati. Mr, and Mrs.

C. S. Irish are stopping ot the Grace Dodge hotel in Washington. Miss Amy Meek, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Hendry, has left for her home In Huntington, W. Va. Mesdames Haze Slusser, Cora Keeler, Lillian Armstrong, Boardmnn Starling, Lillian Stacey and Laura E.

Saxton have returned from a motor trip to the east coast. Dr. and Mrs. Glen G. Post, have returned from their honeymoon spent in Cuba and on the east coast, Mrs.

Post was before her marriage Mrs. Florence Dean Crump, popular member of the younger set of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hank and daughter, Miss Dorothy Hauk, left recently to spend the summer In St Louis, Chicago and other points of the middle west.

Mrs. Florence Surdam and Miss Amy Surdam leave today for their summer home In Bennington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Corner, of Baltimore are registered at the Princess Martha hotel for a short visit. Dr. and Mrs. J. G.

Andler are leaving this week for Boston. Mrs. George F. Press has as her guests Mrs. S.

V. Ryan and daughter. Betty June, of Warwood, W. Va, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. White, who have been visiting in the city during the past winter, have left for New York city. Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Mardm are leaving this week for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Vail and Mr. and Mrs. R.

IV-Vall. 45.1(1 Haines road, are leaving today by motor for their home in Oyster Bay, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Timmey and (hildren are leaving this week for New York. Mr Mrs. J.

E. West have left for their home in Jamestown, N. after spending the winter in the citv. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Goodkiml are leaving this week for the north, after spending the season in the Sunshine City. They will spend the summer in Atlantic City and the White Mountains, and will return in October to occupy their new home on Thirteenth avenue northeast. Mrs. Ethel Morris, Atlanta, re cently arrived for a 10-day visit with Mr. and Mrs.

R. ('. Thomson. 1 .1 Seventh avenue south. 1 1 ETA (1,1 It Til II WE WEEK END Ol TING An Interesting week-end outing has been planned by the cfub for this week, to be held at Camp Mawain, the Y.

M. C. A. camp, near Tampa. The party will have St Petersburg at 2:30 o'clock Saturday will return tate Sunday afternoon.

Each girl will take a pillow, sheets and blanket. Pro gram of entertainment will Include bridge, baseball, swimming, and general out-door isport'i. Members In tending to go mut make reyerva- i tioni befoie Wednesday nifclit with Mrs. Sherman King, ttle- i phone 50-740. or with Miss Tt.eliua Hickman at the Automobile cluh.

i A sk A ny Beautiful Woman Beauty's first requisite skin per-feet Ion. Thus the fairest mid wisest MKl.I-GLO Face Powder that spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Its new French process makes KLI.O 1,0 stay on longer and bans 'the shiny nose. Pure! Pevents pastiness, flakiness. Irritation and large pores.

I'se MELLO-GLO. Peane Drug Co. Adv. CIIII.DKEN Honoring mothers of members of tho Junior Carreno club. th club entertained Saturday, afternoon with a delightful picnic at the home of Doris Campbell In Shore Acres.

Forty children and their mothers enjoyed the interesting program of games and contests, and the Hell-clous weiner roast and picnic supper. Specal guests at the picnic were Mrs. John Allison Strinser, retlrlnsr president of the senior Carreno club, and Mrs. O. G.

Hiestand, Incoming president. Plans for next season, formed during the short business session, hold promise of a "bigger and better Junior Carreno," according to Miss Vora Smith, councilor. Plans include the addition of several new departments. ST. PF.TF.U'S (illl.I KKTS THIS AFTKKNOON St.

Peter's guild. Rnd the ladies' auxiliary of St. Peter's Episcopal church, will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George S. Gandy, 817 Bench drive.

NOW PLAYING THE TRIUMPH OF THE AGES! (his Harlan in the grandest show ever put on. Ziegfrlil stars sinking Zietileld hits -Fdna Ferher's world Mwrpinc novel hroucht lit throbbing life nn the screen in all its glamour and drams. Talliing, singing, dancing i IC II I iii Carl l.iii Show Hunt. SHOW IOAT Opens Saturday WARNER BROS, SPECTACULAR SINGING SUCCESS A -staggering succession-of bewitching Song Successes-Colorful Magnetic Presented with boundless magnificence and stirring inten-sityl ALCAZAR 914 CENTRAL Last Day Cecil B. DeMihVs "KING of KINGS" THF PICTCHK OF PICTIKKS (OMII)Y MAYS CIIII.DKIA- AIHLTS 10c 25c JOYLAIID CASINO Clearwater lleach IJIA MrlrONALirS SILVER KINGS Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights We sell, rent, repair all makes.

Consolidated Typewriter Co. Floriih Theatre COLISEUM DANCING Monday Wednesday Thursday Saturday New Mnic HEAR JjSsjL Laura I I'lnnte rSj Joseph Helen Morgan lJTr Florence Ziegfelil PtT 3 Aoff Von Won't Hare to (in to Broadway We Are Hrhminq Broadway to You' HOLLYWOOD, May 13. George Fawcett. nearly f0 years an actor, the last I I of which he has been in the movies, believes the public en joys a play in proportion to the ratio can be fooled by what takes place on the stage. And Fawcett believes audiences are not being fooled now as they were in the old days.

He thinks ac-tors today are following the "be yourself" rule too closely. The theater in its early day, he savs. was the big source or emer- talnment, and plays then held great power. The make-believe element was carefully maintained, and. he declares, that was due chiefly to the actor.

"The ideal actor created the illu sion of reality," says awecit. 'The ideal today is to be oneself In stead of being ablo to be many different personalities. Everyday actions and everyday voice In everyday roles cannot result in the versatility which was the trade mark of the actor trained in the old school." I'roved His Point Fawcett always has believed that a play must have universal truth, that the actors in It must believe in it and themselves seriously. He says that when he had his own theater in Baltimore years aw he put Into practice many of the things which he knew about the taste of the public, And proved he was right, he adds. Fawcett has fond in reviewing his life that he never had one type of ride without Feveral more like It fol lowing.

When he was first behind the he didn't play Just one bad-boy part, but several. Later he wasn't one wronged husband, but many. On the screen he has sailed all the seas, directed many banks, combed several beaches and meted out justice In many courts. First Crouch Fawcett is credited with being the screen's original police Inspector and Its original grouch. Fannie Brtee of vaudeville and musical comedy, who has made one singing picture, "My Man," soon will sart on another on which Billy Rose, her husband, now Is working.

Talking pictures have caused many a chan-re in Hollywood, but the newest afCects a group of chil dren. It hits turned the play or making "Cur Gang" comedies Into something reeenijling genuine work. For the six youngsters, whose box office appeal exceeds that of some pretty important people around here, must memorize lines now. The Gang getting ready for Its first talking picture. Previously their director, Robert Gowan, merely told the children what the action v.as to be, and without a reahearsal the scene was (hot.

In this manner the youngsters always were natural and every ac tion was spontanlety Itself. Some rehearsals probably will be necessary now, McGowan thinks, but is going to avoid them as much possible so the young actors and tresses will nut tire and lose their naturalness. The director hopes to have them memorize heir parts without going through tedious ieiearals Only Two Can Read But for most of the six children who are featured In thvse two-reel comedies memorizing dialog Is a GET A KliONT ROW Mv fur this powerful TALKING IHtAM! A 1. 1 1'iorn the Successful Sla Play, "Nightstick" tough problem. Only two can read Three of the other four aren't old enough to attend school, so their par ents are having them repeat the lines until they are thoroughly fa miliar with them.

Joe, the oldest member, with has been playing in the come dies since the first one seven years ago. He is 11 years old and is in the sixth grade. He should have no difficulty memorizing his parts. Incidentally, Joe Weighs 320 pounds, and off the screen is Joseph Cobb. Mrs.

Collins Is Hostess Mrs. Iceland Collins was hostess yesterday ufternoon to members of the Monday llriilse club, entertaining at her home, 125 Nineteenth avenue northeast. Following the games, a dainty re freshment course was served by the hostess. Those attending were Mesdames J. Rutland, Hubert Rutland, If, W.

Holland, K. M. Billion. Joe Burns. George f'ummings, Orville Ray, C.

C. Fleet, D. J. Sullivan, Miss Olive Mathews and Miss Martha Harris. The next meeting will be Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

C. C. Fleet, 435-T east. CALENDAR Tt'ESDAY 9:30 a. regular monthly meeting of the board of directors.

This meeting to be held at the Main building. 8:00 p. m. Girls' Junior High School Two one-act plays given by Girl Reserves. Proceeds to be used for summer activities and camp.

WEDNESDAY 10 20 a. South Side Girl Reserves Regular weekly meeting. Finish bracelets. 11:00 p. m.

Weekly meeting of the religious committee. FRIDAY 5:30 p. Be Square banquet in honor of graduating members of the club Banquet at the Main building. YACHT CLI II AI MLIAKY ENJOYS CAKII I'AKTY An Interesting card party was given Monday afternoon at the Yacht club building for member of the Yacht club auxiliary, with Mrs. B.

L. Gamble as hostess. Prize for high score of the afternoon was awarded to Mrs. W. B.

Hewitt, and hostess for tht next party was announced as Mrs. W. J. McClenahan. Those present were Mesdames Alfred Pywell.

W. McClenahan, B. L. Gamble. Frank Morgan, W.

W. Eirchfield, V. A. Tysor, W. E.

Quick-all, F. S. Carter, Thomas J. Swatiton, Mary Apple. Kos W.

Cryder, Harry Fulnier, F. R. Le-Baron. W. K.

Wortnald, W. B. Hewelt, Kitlicart, F. B. Dix, H.

B. Kartells, Almet Powell and Fied Trees. 4 OKI'S 4 Al MEETING Mrs. Florence Bartow, president of the Woman's Relief corps, has tailed a meeting of the organization for 1 o'clock this afternoon at the O. A.

R. hall. uwim.i. Itu.a I covered to be a good fertilizer. GREAT Clearance SALE Heg inning Thursday morning at A.

M. and roiitiniiint on HIHY and Saturday. This is to reduce Mk and in, ike way for new. Woman lirest Shop 214 First Avenue North Odorless Dry Cleaning And Art Dyeing PURVIS-FREESE CO. 619 MM II feTKEKt NORTH f'lione 431 rarolyiv Eligible List For Junior Three junior high schools of the city have announced their eligible list for ninth grade class graduations on May SO.

More than 3.10 are expected to finish junior high ami enter the sophomore class of th senior 4iigh school in the fail. The following students of the South Side, Lealman and Disston schools are candidates for graduation: South Side? Mary Jo Ritchie, Joy Baker, Betty Packer, Florence Ingle. Francis Shick, Evelyn Garrick, Mary Lynch. Winifred Wagner, Pauline Klutts, Ermaleo Schwartz, Eileen Harrold, Mary Campbell, Norman Walton, Leon Buckwald, Ernest Hodnett. Ruth LaBrant, Harry Childs, Dorothy Wright, Magnolia Green, Marion Jennings, Richard Mullins, Margaret Hockett, Josephine Branning, Betty Hutchinson, Evelyn Lawrence, P.etilah Schubert, Annie Sewell, Jack Journey, Arnold Jacobs, olive Overturf.

Feme Fletcher, Eleanor Brenneman, Clifford Stokes. Eugene Gaiidreaii. Henry Orms-ton, Ebhecku, Lorena Humphries, Harold Rice, Arnold Wilkes, William Ballcntine. Martha Black, Elizabeth Conwell. Jean Cross, Margaret Daniel, Edna Donovan.

Alice IVnning, Isabelle Seiber, Ana-belle Gibson. Belle Jones, Miillinnix. Mary Mills. Bessie Murray. Delherl Stover.

Junior Starke, Flossie Smith, Virginia Schullz, Inez. Shekey, Allan Searle. Eva Thomas, Margaliue Winn. Andrew Walker. caiman Donald Allen, Mildred Abercroni-bie, 'vinlle Atlioii, Evelyn lllau-velt, Catherine Bell, David Bond, J.

C. Cain, Viola Carey, Grace Gather, Oordan Day, Thoia Dean. Ralph Dearmin, Mildred Dry, Betty En-dr'ss, John Faull, lOarl Foster, Roy Fulford, Fred Gardner, Louise Garrett, Doris Girton, Olive Godfrey, August Harris. Edrie Henderson, Dorothy Hill, si its 7C Cleaned and Prcsed I 3C 2 FAIR PANT'S Cleaned and Pressed. 75c Dresses.

It and SI anil up Coats. CI. and I. $1 and up Work called for and delivered it these prices. NORTH SIDE DRY CLEANERS M.

F. Dornbuich, Prep. Expert Dyers 25-10 Central Ave. Dial 76-984 PICTURE FRAMING WILLIAMS ART STORE 242 First Avenue North A ll I TS thf rnr. It HRiT on i 15c AIUI.1V Friday "Submarine in Sound Tlir fiipcmrifct tnvsifprv imiilili to you )y a cast tns stars.

the. iiu-prem arhivement of the srreen. AND BY SINGULAR CONTRAST The Film Maxterpieee of litnj 5C A 15c (il lilt" man vnu ami "Tlio Unknown Kolaml West's speaking (n the same program A S) nrhrnnird Ol It iNfi OMLHY -HOLY TKIimW P.i fli Uetlew Iviko Karton "At WW RruiiKht of celebrated The Irenes Hone HH' Bree your home from Bugs Uj DOUBLE PROGRAM Today and Tomorrow CLIVE BROOK LILLIAN GISH IRENE RICH in "THE WIND" "THE PERFECT T7 CRIME l0 "THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY" first motion picture ever produced with a story. Presented exactly as It was years ago. Also from one of 1h first Key.

Comedies. I.L LAUGH TILL. IT IH'KTS STARTS TODAY DETHOL destrojf pests all kinds. Quickly surely without the slightest trouble. Simply spray Dethol where they hide.

They can't get away from its deadly mist. Penetrates where brush or broom can't reach. Finds them. Drives them out. Another spray or two.

They die. Ask for Dethol by name at your store. Say "No to substitutes. The Dethol money-back guarantee contains no "Hi" or "buts." Dethol Mfg. Richmond, Va.

i 5c I CAPITOL. IIIM)HI BIU FFATI KU COMF.OY. MAIM.K I.OI lK HKIFU in "MOTHER KNOWS BEST" WILLIAM IIUNFS ION IUHKHill in "WEST POINT" al(Q)jj Home of Paramount lVtures Coming WrltiPd.r. Trniroday, I nn.