Middletown Times Herald from Middletown, New York • Page 2

TWO M1DDLETOWN flERALEirMIDDLETOWN, N. Y. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 10, 1988. ALL SET FOR SEMI-ANNUAL DOLLAR DAYS Buyers' Gala Days Week Earlier This Year and Dollar Will Go Much Farther Middletown's semi-annual Dollar Days will be held Friday and Saturday, February seventeenth and eighteenth, under the auspices of the Better Business Bureau.

The event i.s a week earlier than usual this year because of Washington's i a coming in the middle of the following week and the stores being closed for the holiday, thus interrupting preparations. Notwithstanding the earlier date, however, a majority of the city's merchants arc making preparations to turn loose values that will entice the dolar from its lair. "Not in twenty years more lias there been such an opportunity for the public to buy RJiil wive money us there- Is a Kilrf one oi the city's (rider merchants discussing the dollar cliiy cvi'iH. "and the public- Hint portion of It which has money to spend-will limt us ready to meet i he wore than bftlf wiiy. It more a twenty years since the dollar day was held i') Middle-town anil we have participated in 'f thwii Irom tlic beginning.

I do not remember when we could offer much for the dollar fi. 1 we can today." Another merchant wan authority lor I he that the wsiy to beat. the Is to "main; one clrillur i work jf two and. be ntlcli-d feuyirir public will have a to tin Mm next Friday juicl Kehrnary seventeenth i i 1:1 nearly every store in News of Port Jervis Shift Of Route Six Out Of County Is Considered Tire's Georsre Brent I Co Saturday lo 1 1 A STRAINING HORSE! 4 Suiiiitl News -Novelties Special Mayor, Member of Roosevelt Highway Board, Dissatisfied With Conditions PORT JERVIS--The pcwsiblllty thai Route Six, otherwise known as Roosevelt Highway, a national trunk line may be re-routed so as to take it entirely out of Orange County was indicated yesterday by a statement of Mayor Wendell Phillips, the New York State member or tlic Route Six board of directors. Replying to query about a rumored plun for rc-routlng the highway Mr.

Phillips said he was greatly dissatisfied with the road as it was from Port Jervis to Hartford. and that he believed it could be changed to good advantage. A bridge crossing the Hudson a New- burRh would make a route through that city ideal, he said, and added that the Poughkecpsle bridge was passible alternative. In that case, the route probably would follow a southwesterly course through Ellcn- ville and across Sullivan County to return to its present course at Car- Iwiidale, Pa. Mayor Phillips Mild the proposal was dtaisspd informally at a recent meeting of the Orance County Regional Planning Board but that body had taken no official stand.

Correction of the objectionable fca- turcs of the is expected to receive consideration of Its directors at session soon. Members of the Port Items PORT JK11VIS The well-known story ol Hiawatha was told in music by members ol the Junior and Sirn- liir Choirs of the i nif.ht. The r-hlireh i and ehoru.v 1 took part. A i a program preceded the can tat ii i b.v i i i Kelmonniiilo-r, piano wlee- flons by Miss Jean and a numbers by Charlotte a i i i i i mid MacDovvell. Mrs.

Hhiiw, wife ol the pastor dl- rei-lcd Hie a a a Nelson I a played i A the five I of Hoy a Ihe ineelini; of the Cilib Charles f. i Only one a a win. made in Com- Ion Court yesterday by eree I'VnHnnnd A. lloyt. Dominick I ol Narrow.sburf; a I mill Heller If! ol Colored CTomles, lucky buck play money, komle i i lor Hi'- boys mid liirls and bin American Weekly all with next Sunday's New York CHILDRENS Regional Planning Board arc known to be opposed to re-routing the roaa out of Orange.

Route Six now enters Orange by way of Bear Mountain Bridge, Joins Route Seventeen at Monroe and leaves it at Bradley's Corners, Just outside of Mlddletown, to reach Port Jervis by way of Slate Hill. Parts of It, especially that In the southeastern part of the County, arc not in good condition and the course of the road does net conform to the most modern highway regulations. FLAMES DAMAGE TWO PIKE ST. APARTMENTS PORT JERVIS--Defective wiring was believed to have caused fire loss in two apartments in the Schauer building at 184 Pike street last night. Kitchens and bathrooms of both apartments were damaged.

The blaze started above the kitchen ceiling of rooms occupied by Alfred I'risco on the second floor. A general alarm was sent in from box twenty-one on'Pike and Main streets. When fire companies arrived the blaze had spread through the wall to the bathroom and into the kitchen arid bathroom of the ether apartment on the top floor. Firemen worked for nearly an hour with chemicals and water before the flames were extinguished. Stores on the iirst floor were not touched.

The building is owned by Mrs. Constance Schauer of 181 Pike street. BUSINESS MEN DISCUSS RELIEF WORK OF CITY PORT JERVIS The Civic De- fe.ii.sc League of Independent Grocers entertained Mayor Wendell E. Phillips JUKI Aldennen at a dinner the Miiini.siiik nifjht. Home Relief cundllloiLS were discussed, Tieruey, a member of both the untl Ihf: council, on the pur)rose oi the Civic Defense and its to benefit the Citv.

of orders from the a i Oliiee was also di.s- and a general fe-liiiK satisfaction with tho work of the Home Relict Bureau was i John Stamford presided at the meeting. Besides (lie Mayor and Hoard, other guests included Clarence I a i Commissioner (if Charities, i i a A. I'arsliall. Corporation Coiin.se! and John F. deary, City Cleric.

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY PROPOSED FOR K. C. SALE 2ND HANI) GOODS Ye Okie Curiosity Shoppe Wickham Avonue Opposite 1'ark Tuesday Wednesday, Feb. 1.4 15 AV'SPK'KS ST. LADIKS' ENDICOTT JOHNSON Clearance Specials Men's Work Shoes JKUV1S of .1 women's A i i a Lo Port.

Jt-rvis Council, of Columbus, WHS discussed ill the meetinc liust nichl. The propOMil wiu-i offered by Wll- Iliiui A. Coslu, district dc-puty, and Major A-'ikln ot Motillcello. A of Ciilhollr wmncn has Ijeen culled for Monday iiiRht. Invitation': wen: read bv .1.

Iloh- -rl. UavLs. firaiul lor lic.s at tux.lu.'ii Monday, Middletown Thursday and Monticello l-'rlduy i will rcprewiiL Purl. Council at each i ineelliiK. last nliiht included A.

a Cirand i of Council and Kdwanl Clurley. i a i of Monllcc.1- lo I I I i i A i POIfT I I Robert HaL-itead, I Liberty wa.s tretit- al. lionic yi'sli-rdiiy b.v Ur. I (. I-'.

Mi-drick lor i i i cd by 'i on i I i roail. I a cli'iniini: windshield a i i i i when ear I i by i i a Hulnrwond. N. ,1.. him.

WmVlLLE D. OF A. i GIVES ENTERTAINMENT 1 Kinpin- Conneil. of America. a a i social a its regular meetiuir Tuescliiy evening.

Guest, 1 were present, from Olympia Council. Mlddlelown and Junior Council, of 1'orl. Jervis. were served. Team Klrrls Officers Vincent Curr is captain of Ihe recently WKiinixcd baseball nine: Charles Durleh, is manager and William C.

Ilanford. Ireasun-r. With a nine, ball team and a soccer team second in the league Unlonvillc i.s taking much inleie.st In athletics. Mrs. IMinklc Impnivinp Mrs.

Minlcle. nee Mabel Fnson. who has been seriously 111 in Cedar Grove hospital, near Montclair, N. .1 is improving ami expects to ret borne In I wo weeks. Notes The Younn Peoples' Society will hold a ncKMnl Thursday ovonlnp.

February lli at the home of John Heavy Composition Sok'S," values Meiis' Boys' OXFORDS Ulack All Sizes ENDICOTT JOHNSON "RKTA1I, STORK" STATE STREET MIDDI.KTOWN, N. Y. The l.l(th|. Society will meet Monday afternoon at the nmnsc. The Women's Missionary Society will hold Its prai.se service Sunday evening, February IS.

when si ere optleon leettin 1 on the Philippines will be presented by Kev. F. B. Schoonover. OIKS ON WALK TcTwORK HUFPALO-- All elderly man who attempted to walk to work during the blizzard here last nljtht died from heart attack and exposure, Medical Examiner Uoeco De Doin- inicis an Id today.

Richard Dalton, B7. refused to let his daughter drive him to work and when he could not net a taxlenb, ho began walking. A son, who followed him a few minutes Inler. found him Rnsplnc for breath. He died shortly after admit lance to a hospital.

CKNKKAI, rOLLINS 1KAD WASHINGTON-- MPJ. Gen. Ed- irat- T. Collins, chief of staff and Spanish-American and World war veteran, died at Walter Heed today after a Illness, MAIL ItANIUTS ri'liSI'KD SACRAMKNTO, Cnl. A widespread man hunt was under way Imlny as authorities combined forces lo trap three bandits who seined registered mail srek rontnlinnR SlSftO.OOO in bonds and cunrney and.

escaped In downtown traffic. BOY STUDENTS MAKES-ROOM TOY DWELLING Structure Complete ia Every Detail Construct for Moit- gomery First Graders punch a few holes for windows and nail these boxes together," were the simple Instructions given two Montgomery High School freshmen the day before Tlianksgiving by Mrs. George E. Zicckler teacher of the First Grade, Mrs. Zickler wanted a small house to illustrate some of her classroom lessons to the five-year-olds.

But Richard York and Hiram Comfort decided that a thing worth doing at all was worth doing well. Mornings before school, sometimes during study periods, afternoons after classes, Saturdays and during the Christmas holidays they worked 011 their house. Total Outlay Ten Wednesday they exhibited the finished product complete to the finest of minor details; details that cause adults to wonder at adolescents' thinking of them. A red- paper shingled peak roof covers the two-story, house with its green-paper shingled walls, white porch and steps, ninteteen cellophane and double-sash windows. The foundation is of red paper that has Ijecn lined with while ink to simulate rnortar and bricks.

Wallpaper covers the walls. Linoleum hides the floors. Tiny curtains drape the windows, each with its colored draw strings. Did it cost much? "We spent ten centas for a box of tacks. That's all," the two young carpenters chorused.

Five orange boxes given them were the chief materials. Arched doorways are provided between rooms. The stairway is perfect. Beginning on the first floor with its bannister of'a half clothespin for a post, four treads rise toward a corner. There is a landing and the stairs then turn at right angles to ascend the rear wall of the room.

Furnishings Too "Those stairs need paint again by now," said York yesterday, as his artisan's eye appraised them. They were his creation. The cellophane windows were Comfort's specialty. Furnishings flooded Mrs. Zickler's room us it became known the house was almost finished.

Children, par- and friends contributed. The pupils of the First Grade molded jishes and articles of food of clay. In the kitchen icebox yesterday were hree clay frankfurters and a dish of clay strawberriw. Bedrooms, a i i room, kitchen and even' a ualhroom with shower equipment mil'- to form a complete, homelike (welling. A bridge lamp in miniature 'ias a i i wire inserted in a loor plug.

Tin' house Ls not just a plaything. It. has its shrewd purpose. Mrs. Zlckler explained it.

"It's quite a jump for young children from home to school. Something like this serves ns a link," she HI id. Build A Toy House Hiram Comfort on the left and Richard York on the right, both fifteen and both freshmen of Montgomery High School, with the result of their craftsmanship, a dollhouse about three feet square and complete in every detail. They built it for youngsters of the first grade. Club Notes TROY THREATENS TO BUILD OWN LIGHTING PLANT Opens Fight to Finish Against Allegedly Excessive Charges By Corporation TROY An aroused citizenry, led by Mayor Cornelius Hums, opened its "tln'lit In a finish" today arjnlnst iili'Keilly excessive rates charged bv the New York Power and Light a a a a public mass ineet.il)!;.

directed I lie city's corporation counsel a and clerics Irom oilier departments to complete records of all complaints against the company, to prove his contention a bills havo increased despite unchanged rates and economy In iw )I power. The records will bo placed before the public service commission, Hums Aldernuin Michael Murphy declared nt the meeting lust night Unit he "saw nl reason, if justice can't be obtained from the power company, why municipal system could not be built to serve the city at a lower Many citizens cited what they charged mere unjust Increases in their service bills. C. BOYD TO SPEAK AT BANKERS' MEETING Charles L. Bpyd.

chairman. Corn- mil tee on Agriculture, vice president of the First Merchants National Bank and Trust Company, ot MldcUclown, will make the opening address at the annual Rural Bankers' Conference which has been arranged by the Extension Service of the New York State College of Agriculture and the Committee on Agriculture to be held Thursday. February 16 nt Cornell University. Ithaca. Other speakers will, be W.

Payne, chairman of the board, Auburn-Cayuga National Bank and Trust Company, of Auburn; CHI- ford P. Post, secretary of the association: Glenn Hediund. New York State College of Agrieuimit; Otis A. Thompson, cashier. National Bank and Trust Company.

Norwich: I. Myers, State College of Agriculture; L. L. Fuller, cashier. State Bank of Williamson.

Williamson, N. A. O. Stone, president. Tompkins County National Bank, Ithaca.

Third Party of Series Will Be Held Tomorrow The third card parly of a series given by the Women of Moose will bu held tomorrow at two-fit teen 0:1 the first floor of the Moose home. Mrs. Mary McGrath is chairman assisted by Mrs. Ruth Barrett and Mrs. Gertrude Buker.

Miss Clark Hostess To Sunday School Class Miss Alma Clark, seventeen Sprout street, entertained members oi her Sunday School class Wednesday night. Mrs. Joseph Wilbur is the teacher. After the business meeting refreshments were sereved by the hostess. Others present were Miss Dorothy Martin, Miss Anabel Morris, Miss Doris Dcvoe, Miss Evelyn Hubert, Miss Audry Bedford.

Miss Bertha Decker, Miss Jean Reed, Miss Dorothea Devoe, Mis Leona Benjamin and Miss Katherine Sutherlin. Arrangements Completed for Councillors Dinner and Meeting Arrangements have been completed lor the meeting and dinner ot Past Councillors Association of Daughters of America to be held at Mechanic's home Tuesday. Mrs. Wickham is in charge of the dinner arrangements. Second Party of Series Of C'ressent liranch The second of a series of afternoon card parties of the Crescent Branch of Sunshine was held yesterday at the home of Mrs.

Schindler. six Commonwealth avenue. Nine tables -were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. L. Mitchell, Mrs.

J. W. Travis. John Schindler, Mrs. Percy Benedict, Mrs.

George Jones, Mrs. William Cauth- r.s, Mrs. Anna Ernhout. Mrs. Ross C.

Docld and John Schindler. Sorority Group Plans Fund Raising: Affairs Miss Zclla Kceney, Chestnut street, entertained fourteen members of Upsilon Alpha Chi sorority last night at .1 meeting which planned for a cake sale at the Dem- errs store Saturday In charge of Miss Jessie Polton and Miss Ruth Van Tassell: a rummage sale foi which the date was not set, and another cake sale and a card party. The rummage sale committee la Miss Roberta Halliday. Miss Florence Woodman and Miss Beatrice Simpson. Miss Muriel Kceney reported on a meeting of pledgees at the home of Miss Jane Kceney earlier in the evening.

Mission Societies MAY TAKE LIMIT OFF LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS WASHINGTON Congress mav be urged by the house judiciary committee Tuesday to remove restrictions limiting the quantity of medicinal liquor physicians may prescribe for patients. The committee Ls expected favorably to report the CelUM'-Heck which authorizes physicians to use their "own professional judgment" and removes restrictions on tho number of whiskey prescription blanks issued to physicians. Efforts will br made to obtain envly action In the house with a view of obtaining pnsngc In (he sen- site before March fourth. Senator Wnghnin has similar bill pending In the scnnlc. tide on War Means Peace in China.

Mrs. E. O. Peoples and Mrs. John Wilson discussed The Situation in China Today.

After the meeting a social' hour was held. India Is Study Subject For North Church Women Mrs. Martin Nielsen was in charge of the topic for discussion. India, at the February meeting of the Women's Missionary society of North Congregational church held at th? home of Miss Anna Gregory. 147 Highland avenue, yesterday afternoon.

Mre. David Dolson, president, was in charge of the business meeting. IHrs. Winslow Tells Of Work among Indians Mrs. F.

E. Winslow, in charge of the study period of the Women's Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal church yesterday, told the meeting of "the health and education promotion work of missionaries and the "United States government among American Indians. She read her paper after a business session at which the president, Mrs. Marion Wickham, presided. Mrs.

Edwin Van Duzer and Mrs. George Wciler were the social committee for the day. Baptist Women Aid Missions And Hospital Same Day Members of the Women's Auxiliary of First Baptist church divided yesterday between service to the missions of their denomination and service to Horton Memorial Hospital. They spent the morning at the Baptist Community House doing White Cross work, luncheon at noon, followed it with work on dressings the hospital and ended the afternoon with a brief business session. The luncheon was served by Mrs.

Nelson Miller, Mi's. Fred Rice and Mrs. George Gould. First Presbyterian Women Elect Officers At the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary society of Fust. Presbyterian church yesterday.

The following were elected: Mrs O. Dunning, president; Mrs. H. Woodwnrd, first vice president; Mrs. R.

V. Ryerson, recording Mrs. W. T. Cornelius, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Clarence L. Hulse, treasurer; Mrs. Lawes Robertson, secretary of overseas hospital work; Miss Catherine Dunning; secretary of missionary education; Mrs. C. H.Swcczy.

secretary of stewardship, and Mrs. B. B. Kln- uc. secretary of literature.

Mrs. M. A. Stivers, president, was in charge fthc business meeting, after there was program consisting of a paper read by Mrs. William Scward on The Survey of Foreign Missions, written by Dr.

Frederic Woodward, a member of the survey group. Mrs Arthur Mullen sans; two solos. Roses, by Gilberte, and Soul, by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Methodist Women Discuss Chinese Situation The Women's Foreign Missionary roclcty of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church held its regular meeting at the church yesterday after- LIQUID TABLETS SALVE noon with Miss Evallne Korn, pros- Chccks CoMs nrst day Went, presiding.

or Neuralgia In 38 Malaria The procram and devotions wercj 3 dsys- Salve for Head Colds Weddings M1LLEK-WETMORE GOSHEN--Miss Elizabeth Augusta Wetmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wetmore, became the bride of John Karl Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Miller of Reservoir Road, at the Presbyterian manse Wednesday evening. The ceremony, which took place on the wedding anniversary of the bride's parents, was performed- by Rev. Luther M. Bicknell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of which the bride is member. The couple was attended by Miss Bertha M.

Wetmore, sister of the bride, and Roy Teeple, brother-in- law of the bridegroom. The bride was attired in Bermuda blue silk c-epe de chine with bat to match. The bridesmaid wore light navy blue silk crepe de chine. Mr. and Mrs.

Miller left immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip. They will be at home to their friends after February fifteenth at eighty-four Murray avenue. FAVELSKI-MADUKA DURLANDVtLE Miss Eleanora Madura and John Pavelski, both ot Durlandville, were married Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's church hi Florida by the Rev. John Felcrak with Mfes Mary Finnegan and Joseph Pavelski, brother of the bridegroom, as attendants.

The-bride, gowned in eggshell satin with a veil and lace train, was given in marriage by her father, John Madura. Miss Pinnegan's gown was of blue satin and she wore a harmonizing picture hat. The bride carried white canations and her attendants bouquet was of pink carnations. POST'S LINCOLN DAY Dunlap Brothers Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars will observe Lincoln's Birthday February twelfth at its room on King street from one to four p.

George Sanwold, adjutant, announced today. PORT JERVIS Police seek the person who for no apparent reason broke a plate glass window in Mun- nieh Brothers' clothing store early today at front and Sussex streeis. Patrolman Gene Strait called Carl Munnich, a member of the firm, but a check revealed nothing taken. Van Sickle, Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs.

Rhinehart. The pantry committee selected for March was Mrs. H. J. Saunders.

Mrs. Augusta Fink and Mrs. Jay Yaple. Aid Group to Establish Temporary Curiosity Shop Women of the group of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's M.

E. church of which Mrs. Brunson Huil is the head will sponsor an Olde Curiosity Shoppe sale at 97Vi Wickham avenue Tuesday and Wednesday, they announced today. The sale, made of second-hand goods, much, of it suitable for camping purposes, will be in charge of Mrs. Gcorfrc Irwin and Mrs.

William Van Tassel. Dialogue Reveals Society's Financial Status for Members A dialogue between Mrs. Henry A. Power, treasurer, and Mrs. Belle Crawford, president, lent unique interest and clarity to the presentation of the treasurer's report to the pnnuai meeting of the Missionary society of Webb Horton Memorial Presbyterian church yesterday preliminary to the reelection of all officers of the society.

The meeting was featured also by a tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. Ira Corwin written by W. A. Hurtin and read to the society by Miss Nellie Purdy. Those rcelectcd with Mrs.

Crawford and Mrs. Power were Mrs. H. J. McKinney first vice-president for foreign missions; Mrs.

E. Van Dyke Wight, second vice-president for foreign missions; Mrs. Stanley Shirner. first vice-president for home missions; Mrs. William Herman, second vice-president for home missions; Mrs.

E. R. Forthofl'er. re-; cording secretary; Mrs. Moses Vail, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

D. B. Hardenbcrgh, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Charles Millspaugh, secretary of literature. The society sent fifty dollars for Christmas to home missionaries whom it helps support and voted a ift of thirty-one dollars for the Sheldon Jackson School.

Mrs. James Gray made a report of the recent cabinet supper. Mrs. W. D.

Van In- vregen was hostess. Church Relation to Indian Subject for Congregationalists Forty-three members attended the meeting of the Women's Guild of the First Congregational church which was held in the church community room Thursday afternoon. Devotional services were led bv Mrs. E. Kendall, the president.

Mrs. H. Ryerson was the pianist. The program was in charge of Mrs. J.

B. Giles. Mrs. W. G.

Mapes read an article on The Church and the Indian. The program also included readings by Mrs. J. B. Giles and the Rev.

Fred M. Holloway and several songs by Mr. Holloway, with Mrs. A. P.

Lyou as accompanist. Plans were completed for a food sale to be held February twenty- fifth. Refreshments were served by a committee of which Mrs. I. E.

Doran was chairman. Mission Circle to Elect Officers in March At the monthly meeting of the Women's Aid and Mission Circle of Christ TJniversalist church yesterday in the Parish House, Mrs. Charles Boyer was received as .1 new member. Mrs. R.

M. Vernon, president, was in charge of the prayer service. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Mission Circle will be held March ninth. The nominating committee is Mrs. Don L.

Bates. Mrs. Frank Rhinehart and Mrs. William Maier. Plans were made to have a sewing meeting February twenty-third with Mrs.

A. H. Stearns In charge The hostesses will be Mrs. B. F.

Fraternity Boys Plan Sale Bernard Roskin was host last night to twenty members of Beta Phi Alpha fraternity at his home, twenty-seven Wallkill avenue. They planned for a cake sale at the Tompkins store Saturday in charge of Fred Brader, Maxwell Moore and Douglas Reynolds. Thomas Arvanites assisted the host last night. MODERN Srfit monthly pain nml delay due to Diamond m.imll'iHsM-c effective, ln am! Kive Qiidt SoKl by 4STM3. Aikhx QUICK RELIEF FROM COLDS Mistol AND TRRpAT i Essence of Mistol ON HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW MONROE AfL SWELLS MEMBEKSHIf TO 159 MONROE--An active canvass for membership has brought the rocffr of the Monroe Athletic Club above the 190 mark, with 138 active and twenty associate members.

Club rooms have been established in the Reade Building on Lake street. A gymnasium is being equipped in the cheese factory. Joseph St. John is in charge of the gymnasium. The club plans many activities.

Oscar Hoffmayer is arranging to present a play.and expects to begin rehearsals within the next week or two." Mr. St. John is arranging to stage boxing- bouts once a month, the proceeds to go to the unemployed. Baseball, which in the past has been the most important activity of the club, will continue one of the leading Summer activities. Members look forward to organization of a strong team for the coming season.

NOW YOUWOULDNT TOUCH ir UNTIL YOU USED BELLrAN? Apprewd by th. hit brcitt MlW tablet in Aawiu-BtUmw I-Actfr nt froatft nW el Hot Sure RitttC. Since Trial proaf-ZJc. BELL-ANS FDR INDIGESTION ieatre LAST TIMES TONIGHT THE STORY EVERY WOMAN WILL UNDERSTAND --Also TOM TYLER, in "The Jnngle Mystery" 9 Flip The Frojr Cartoon Pathe News TOMORROW 2 Big Features Nancy Carroll Cary Grant In 'HOT SATURDAY' --and-'Trouble in Paradise' With -Miriam Hopkins Kay Francis Herbert Marshall PRICES MATINEES--any Scat 15c EVENINGS Orch. 25c, Bal 15c Children lOc Only One Stage Show This Evening at 8:45 P.

M. Continuous Tomorrow 30c Until 6:30 P. M. ON THE STAGE MARVELOUS STAGE SHOW OF "ACE" VAUDEVILLE INCLUDING -NELSON MAPLES and HLs S. S.

LEVIATHAN BAND in "A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD" AND -ALADDIN IN "Mvsteries of 1933" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr. and NANCY CARROLL IN DAWN" With ULTAN TASHMAN CHARLIE CHAPLIN "EASY STREET" TOMORnOW ONLY EPISODE "THE LAST FRONTIER" Matinees CHILDREN lOc Erenings CHILDREN 15c.