Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 3

Entertained At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bot'l Richards en tertained at Christmas dinner at their homo on South Second Street, yesterday. Following dinner, music and cards were enjoyed. The guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Larkhnm and daughter, Virginia; Mrs. Carl Royle, Buffalo; Gordon Smith, liable Smith, Fredonia; Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosher, Miss Gladys Mosher, Mrs. Mary Blake, Olean.

Bridge BY E. McKKNNKY Secretary American Bridge League In life we are constantly warned to provide for a rainy and so should a good bridge player provide for unusual distribution and bad -breaks. Today's hand was played in a recent national tournament. A10-5-3-2 V9-3 Q-9-5-4 7.3 uj 5 K-9-6- 5 -i 2 5-2 8-2 SOUTH I A4 VQ-J-7 A-K-J-10-6 0-7-3 The Bidding South, the dealer, opened with one diamond. West 'doubled, North passed and East bid one heart.

South bid two diamonds, West two spades, North passed, East bid three spades and West went to four spades. The Play North had the opening lead. When holding four of your part; ner's suit to a high honor, some players prefer to open fourth best, but it Is better to open the top or your partner's suit unless you have had an oppottunity to, support his suit. As North hail not supported his partner's bid, his proper opening the queen of diamonds and when it held the trick, he continued with the nine of diamonds which South won with the ten of diamonds. South led his ace of clubs and the singleton jack of clubs was played from dummy.

South felt that it was best to continue a club, as the discard that the declarer would get in dummy would be of no value to him. Declarer won the trick with the king of clubs, discarding a heart from dummy. Declarer then pulled one round of trump with his ace of spades. There does not seem to be much to the play of the hand now, but the declarer had to provide against the trumps being bunched in one hand, if declarer had now led his king of spades, his contract would have been defealed-thc second spade trick must be won in dummy. If he had led the of would have been defeated also.

He led the nine of spades, Noith played the 'deuce and the dummy won the trick with the jack. South showed out of spades, discarding a diamond. A small heart was led from dummy, declarer winning the trick with the ace and returning the four of hearts, which was won dummy with the king. The six of hearts was icturned from dummj and South played the queen and now you can see the reason why the nine of spades had to be the second tiump lead. The declarer must trump this heait trick with the king of spades, which shuts out North.

The seven of spades was then led, the queen and eight in dummy giving dummy a tenace position over Noith's ten and five. When North played the five of spades, the eight was played from dummy and then the queen of spades which, picked up North's fen. The two hearts, which were good, were then cashed and West, by using the rare play known as the Titt coup, made his contract of four spades. Steak Dec. 27, 1931 One Dollar HOTEL KINNEY Cuba, N.

Y. The Marigold TEA ROOM Allegany, N. Y. 20 W. Main Street New Prices In effect now Fried Chicken and nft Steak Fricassee Chicken and 7(JC Roast Meats' PHONE 110-M for Reservations WINTER IS HARD ON CARS A VEN-Pre-Reviews PAL AC ALACK Tonight Midnight.

Two weeks at sea with a deck load of pineapples sounds safe enough in any weather, especially on a 90-foot steam yacht. never again, says Chester Morris, ar of the United Artists picture, "dorsair," which comes to the Talacc tonight ut midnight. Not, at least, when the "pineapples" are of the Chicago variety high-cxplosivo bombs. A few fights with rum running boats, an unexpected storm and the difficulty of taking movies on the high seas and the reason for Chester's "never again" becomes apparent. It was all necessitated by the fact that Chester Morris was starring In Roland West's produc-lion, "Corsair." This is an auapt-tation of the Walton Green novel of the same the tale of an All-American football hero who turns pirate.

New Year's Eve. A rare treat is in store for Olean moviegoers starting Thursday night at the Palace theatre, for "The Big Parade," King VI-dor's masterpiece, has been reissued by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer with sound effects and will be shown at this theatre. Time has not lessened the effectiveness of this picture which will go down into history as the most stirring and realistic story of the World War. Its tremendous scenes are given added spectacle through being heard as well as seen for now we not only see the gripping episodes in which the American soldiers stalk through Bellcau Wood in the face of terrific machine-gun fire to be mowed down like so much hay. but hear the guns, airplanes, explosions and incidental sounds as well.

HAVEN Tonight, Midnight Virginia Cherrill, blonde beauty introduced to the screen as Charles Chaplin's leading lady in "City Lights," is Janet Gaynor's rival for the attentions of Charles Farrcll in "Delicious," Fox melody romance opening tonight at midnight at the Haven Theatre. Miss Cherrill is seen as the daughter of a social climbing mother who stops at nothing to interfere with the romance of Charlie and the little Scotch immigrant, because it threatens to wreck all her plans. "Delicious" features six popular song numbers by Geoige Gershwin aud was directed by David Butler. Wednesday Tallulali Baukhead, star ot "Tarnished Lady" and "My Sin," both of which talking features she scored individual triumphs far beyond the plot opportunities, has a role minutely fitted to her enigmatic, excitement-craving self in "The Cheat," a modernized Paramount edition of Hector Turn-bull's famous box-office leader of silent days. She has the role created then by Fanny Ward.

With Irving Pichel, gifted character artist most recently featur- ed in "An American 1 ragedy njzc with a system that nion and "The Road to Reno," in the more onslavcs you. "branding" role originally done by The capitalist countries Sessue Hayakawa, there is no fought to fave Democracy am reason to believe mat to be headlined at Haven Theatre beg.nning Wednesday, will not prove as popular as il3 non-voice predecessor. New Year's Vaudeville paved the way in the making of three popular screeu players who have important roles in "The Big Shot," an RKO Pathe production which comes to the Haven Theatre next Thursday. The youthful star of the picture, which tells the story of the small town youngster who overcomes adversity to make a success in business, is Eddie Quilian, long known to vaudeville as a member of his father's company which toured the country for years. Tossing a tautit to outlawry, stealing a beautiful gin from under the very nose of a bandit gang, George O'Brien is said to 'make everyone's ideal ot manhood come true in the new Fox filniization of Zanc Grey's popular novel, "The Rainbow Trail," open-Thursday at the Haven Theatre.

Laid in a section of the old West where corruption was as deeply intrenched as it is in our cities today, the new film is said to teach a much needed lesson to members of the present generation. The one way to break up organized outlawry is to send in some man who is strong enough to break it up. STATE Sunday The action of Fox-picture coming Sunday to the State Theatre, takes place hundreds of miles behind the lines, background for what is described as one of the most heart throbbing i dramas of the season, a film cm- bracing a love story and many tense moments. "Surrender, based on Pierre Benoit's unusual and thrilling novel, tells the story of a handsome and dashing young Frenchman who finds himself a prisoner in a German punishment damp. His humor and spirits are unquenchable in the face of brutal discipline, privation and confinement.

StormizinK puts your auto engine in condition io withstand hard winter usage. We'll be glad to explain more fully this factory precision method of engine reconditioning. Graas Hartley NORTH FIRST STREET J'UONE SfllW THE OLE AN EVENING TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1931. Wcdncsday Vera Reynolds, a native of Richmond, Virginia, who made her screen debut in Christie comedies when ihe wai only thirteen years old, heads the stellar cast that Chesterfield offers in "The Lawless Woman," which will be the feature attraction at the State Theatre beginning Wednesday. After her inauspicious debut In Christie pictures, Miss Reynolds shifted to the Mack Sonnett lot, the first studljs of so many popular stars of today.

Her first real opportunity came when Universal selected her for a part in "Hearts of Oak," which proved to be her stepping stone to stardom with Paramount. In "The Lawless Woman," a newspaper story, she is said to have one of the most unusual roles of her spectacular career, a characterization that calls for all the versatility she has displayed in s'ich of her former successes as "Tonight at Twelve," "Borrowed Wives" and "The Last Friday "A Houst Divided." powerful I Universal drama, comes to tne Slate Theatre, Friday. Walter Huston. Helen Chandler and Kent Douglass play the featured roles in this story of a rugged life and love on the North Pacific coast which presents the intriguing situation of a young man falling in love with the new "mail-order bride" of his father. The events which followed the father's discove-y of this state of affairs arc said "to be filled with excitement and dramatic intensity.

LETTERS TO EDITOR Editor, Olean Times: Representative of American Federation of Labor Mr. William Collins speaking in Olean Dec. 18th, attempts to explain plan to relieve employment situation and comes ncaier just that than to relieve the unemployed. The American Federation of Labor has always, as was disclosed at the Vancouver Convention, been against unemployment insurance which is the first requisite after a worker has been forced from his or her job. Workers, you must not lose track of the fact that your starvation wage is the lash the capitalists of to-day use as the chattel slave owners did the whip, to farther exploit you, and the American Federation of Labor does all in their power to keep you satisfied even Mr.

Collins mentions co-opera- tion as a plan for belter an hin, a higher standard of living aD and a rededication of the great Democratic principles that have made our country one of the outstanding nations of history. Co-operation Is all right when carried out on a basis of Brotherly Love but not when carried on principles of Democracy that through betrayal is at best only Social Fascism, and you aie asked to frater- th Dictatorship in Ihe lead, as as he says, and no hotter off. will eventually turn to a Dictatorship of the Proletarians. He adds. "In our own country we have a situation that, wire it not for the tragedy and suffering, would make us rldiculou." before Angels and man." This tragedy and suffering in a country of plenty is a witness before God and will the misn His argument is to maintain wages and shorten hours of labor but docs not mention the fact to produce, as in a capita'ist system, with a profit, a market is Ihe first requirement and that is the very thing causing contradictions between capitalist countries and between capital and labor, and as it is to-day on account of organic composition our lactones are smu down and men starve in tne miust of plenty.

It is quite plain this profit system is in a dying state and neither Cold Weather Is Here WINTER STORAGE Special month dead storage, by cck. or ANTIFREEZE IIOT WATER HEATERS $17.50 Up MARRA BROS. MOTOR COMPANY Durnnt and 611-613 W. State St. l'hone 6872 U.

S. Official TEMPERATURE Registered from the OLEAN TIMES STATION Forty-eight hour period ending December 2G High Noon Low 58 28 17 Temperature a Tear Ago: High 33 New York, Dec. amazing events in Street of a year ago or i Low Pretty Wedding Takes Place On Christmas Day Marion Myers Becomes Bride Or Charles W. Meade Of Bolivar. A pretty wedding took place at ilage Presbyterian Church.

Morning at nine o'clock, points when the Kev. A. H. Nicholson, pastor, united in marriage, Miss Marion Margaret Myers, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford P. Myers, Edwards Court and Charles W. Meade, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Meade of Bolivar. "The Wedding March" from Lohengrin was played as the bridal party entered the church and during the Mrs. Edwin R. Olds sang two selections, "I Love You Truly" and "0 Promise Me." The bride wore an attractive gown of apricot satin with tiaus-parent velvet jacket of matching shade.

Her onlv ornaments were a strand of pearls and a jeweled made th bracelet, the latter a gift of the building bridegroom. Her flowers were a there corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses I a made the and hlies-of-the-vallcy. George Whitehead of Akron, 0.. aunt of the bride, was her only attendant. Mis.

Whitehead's gown was of rust-colored tiaus-parent velvet with hat and accessories to rorrcspnod. Her flowers ts were Mr. and Mr nan, Tidioute, Pa George Whitehead. 1 Meade, Boli- Acena, Louise and Dorothy Mrs. F.

J. Woodard and Mis. D. J. DeVestor, Bohva that Dream Dust Ha Gathered On now Wall Slreet Slories Since Those Amazing Days Of Stork Crush, I Now Almost' Fabulous.

of the fabulous and incredible. Wandering i again through £6 the i t'-VT ry, room of brok- sodes less, when a new generation will consider them as legends and will legends and I explain that Socialism or the American Fcdera- I One of the most fantastic tion of Labor policies will give cidents of those strange, feverish work to all. therefoie wc better times was staged one afternoon In give consideration to where, uncm- i a small but elegantly appointed ployment is at an enn ana nere "boaid loom of a brokerage lirm lt is at an end and and living conditions unheal of records. is the Union of Socialist Republics that Senator would have Hoover's Gov- rccogni A. STOHR, Boss Stieet, Bolivar, N.

DANCE Tonight at 3 East Main St. ALLEGANY, N. Y. Knund and Square. Dnnrlng Good Music le time wih doubt-generation any effort to actually hap- since collapsed.

Another Year will bring its numerous incidents you will want to it's going to be a notable year in many DATE BOOKS Pocket size or desk-drawer editions if you have never kept one this is a good time to start; if you "have the habit" your size and style is here. Diaries 25c to $2.50 Date Books 50c, 85c, 91.00 R. Brothers Co. bvowslng about, looking tor "local color" when It barged a slightly inebriated gambler, lie had been on an nil-nfght parly and still wore his high silk hat, his swallow-tnl evening coat and swung an ebony cano as he came in. Naturally, this attire before the noon hour created a stir ot amusement.

"They're all going down --the whole flock of 'em," a pessimist was commenting as the gent entered. "Every stock on the list." "Says you," commented the newcomer, who had been cleaning up steadily for weeks. "Tell you what I'll make you a little bet. I'll bet you that you can cash in on any of just pick one and It's come in. Bet you a thousand bucks, and just to show you I'm a I'll blindfold myself.

I'll take a piece of chalk here and throw it at the board. Whatever it hits I'll buy and I've got a thousand dollars that says I'll clean up on it. Someone look the bet. A handkerchief was placed over the speculator's eyes. -He took a lump of chalk fiom a board boy and threw it wildly.

Then ho bought heavily. called up a few days late cinrlr harl linlf a dozen i and several uade a neat for tune, and won his bel. Someone told me the other day that he is now cleiking in a store. Then there was the legend of the gent who went to a numcrologist. He took the names of half a dozen stocks or more, and left it to the number shark to fieurc out which the best "lucky chances." Then he plunged.

And almost everyone seemed innoculalcd with some of the hyteria virus. 'There was a bootb'ark who rounds of offices In one were a corsage bouquet of Ophelia your shoes, roses and lilics-of-the-valley. Rich- would falk ard Zimmerman of Buffalo acted i tne confid as best man. 0f an cxDcn A reception and breakfa held at the Homestead to mediate families. Holiday colors such aD jS5uc.

geu in wcre nj i used to an ad-, able l0 lc i i small margin ac Wnrlh IhMr WQS call'i'ing for share or two at a tunc until hi George wtts ah'n tn day ilr and as llc m-v he ad into several bundled The other day happened Into the building. He was still shin-I ing shoes, but lie had been smart bought a little house and a car. When the crash came, be let his cash slip but kept bis possession7. He drives to work while many of his customers now walk. I Washington Halfback Champ Distance Heaver Pullman.

Wash. (UP) field acc passer of Pacific Coast. There is no lobbing about passes. They are long rific-like shots that hit the kely that could throw a football accurately from G5 to 75 yards, if necessary. I Tnat would compare with the bes' losses of "Brick Miller." great end "1C under Andy Smith, and BeDny i Friedman.

Michigan er and present pro football star MEISEL BRIDE OF MDELL The marriage of Miss Louise Catherine Mciscl, daughter of Mrs. Catheiine Meisel, North Second WB, him writhe In patn and contort his usually "frozen" features. I Daiy, to attract a crowd, had jerkily "shadow boxing" as I he walked down the street, and his had barely missed the nose FEUSTEMAKER Tho lan. The man, thlnk- jury was painful but not Daly charged William unemployed soda clerk, Street, and Aided C. Feustcmaker held charged with fel of Philadelphia, son of Mr.

Mrs. William Feustcmaker of Wil-liainsport, was solemnized this inoi ning at seven o'clock at Kt. Maiy of the Angels' Church, the Very Rev. Rdwaid J. Reugcl, V.

pastor, 'officiating. The bride was attired In a gown of turquoise blue crepe fashioned princess style with blue metallic hat to match. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Sun- Form fir Olean Resident Killed In Auto Accident Miss Margaret Helen Clancy, twenty-six ycais old, daughter of Mrs. Bridget Clancy of Buffalo, formerly of Olean, was killet' in Miss Rita Meisel, the bride, was bridesmaid. Her gown bridge Spnngs, was of rose crepe designed along similar line of mat of the bride.

Lt Her hat was of silver metallic I cloth. She carried an arm bou-: THREE. STATE GRILL Plate Carl Subjeck's 25c YELLOW. CAB PHONE 5000 Oil N. Union Opp.

Central Hotel vine, in spenu uiu n'-Miuajo the Flan with another Mstei, Glenn Post of this city acted as uest hi i I Twedding bieakfast was served WhC" the Meisel home to the in.me- 214 Pouth I 11 1 I dlatc families. Festive shades of slreet. A rt red and green predominated in Surviving arc her mother, two A Vll 'decorations and Christmas flowers 1 Mrs' onn BaicocI(' liJ.11! 11 I 1 I also foimed a major part in the FLORIDA arrangements. Uanej Buffalo. Mr.

and Mrs. Feustcmaker left w'" be, ll aL MaVhT i "Automaton" Is i Wounded While FLORIDA -n CKnslfuu You Are Invited rr i 4 deluxe Ncw York' Dcc- 2B' (Un-'bfilfc TRAINS DAILY TT 1 he -Joseph Daly, "mechanical man" JByBR Ikt i Cx I Sff IS who stalks rigidly about Times I I 1(1 LCi 3tmare w'thout so much as Hat- AX3r from II ips ifO; I ting an eve, forgot his role very 3 I'll 'I az rz 1 1 Hillsboro With thigh. 1 THF FVFRGLADES' Provides All-Year encc Throngs who had been following thru sleeping c.ir service from' The Citjs largest Ail i car Dalv, unable uuite to make up ip.r.b. 11:29 p. ,,,1 minds whether he was an to pni.up.il Monti, I The Tmvn" automaton or a human being, saw "s-in-p p-r- DINING KOOM I coffee shop bit mo.

eTo the I 71 CAFETERIA I il C. -I. JACKSON. Manager Help the Man-a-Blork I'lan Help the Man-a-BlocU Plan I BURDEN BEARERS Sunday School Class for Women "Intelligent Study of the Bible" You are welcomed as a member or a truest. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9 A.

M. IV SUNUAV HELP THE MAN-A-BLOCK PLAN We Don't Believe In Resolutions THAT is, as a general rule. We do believe, however, that the home owner who resolves to have his plumbing and heating systenls checked up regularly during the next year is going to save himself a lot worry, trouble and expense, for minor repairs now will prevent major, catastrophes later on. Wc have a special inspection service that catches little leaks before they become big ones and saves you money in ways. Let us toll you about it.

A phone rail, or a card, will bring you complete informal ion without cost. W. H. Simpson, Inc. Phone 5651 ,1 Lin I pairs of dark graj.

snap CLEANING CO. i I in n.Miiun-, 118 E. Sullivan St. (initoes. Sale price 1.

PHONE 3151 AreUci Sl.98 200 pairs or t-Iiurklc Arctics (jj gg Help Ihe Mnn-a-Block I'lan These aie all first Quality American make. Keep the Ameiican working by buying American made I Robbers. Lester Shoe Co. 228-230 N. Union St.

514 W. State St. I HELP THE MAN-A-BLOCK PLAN 1 It Is Possible to Pay too much for Doubtful Convenience Our COAL IS THE MOST Economical Fuel Comfort In The Home Is Assured When You Use Our COAL Olean Transfer Ts' Warehouse Co..