Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Participants in the symposium were H. W. Prentis, president of the National Association of Manufacturers and the Armstrong Cork Company; Miss Marjorie Nicolson, dean of Smith College, Miss Margaret Mead, anthropologist and ethnologist, and Dr. Theodore Greene, professor of philosophy, Princeton University. under the title "Toward an Honorable World," they dis cussed the present and future role of education in the betterment of civilization.

Their audience included government executives civic and church leaders, parents of students, alumnae, and the of icial representatives of more than 90 colleges, universities, and universities, and learned societies. Prentis Presides Prentis, vice president of Wilson's board of trustees, introduced the symposium and was its presiding officer. The education of young women, he declared "is one of the most important businesses of the present day." Asserting that the function of education is to teach people to be free and to teach them to bear freedom when they have it, Miss Nicolson urged increasing devotion to study and to teaching. Both democracy and' science mean an ever expanding control by man over his own destiny and therefore increasing dignity in his own eyes, Miss Mead, assistant curator of ethnology, American Museum of Natural History, pointed out. Christianity, liberal education, and political democracy are also essentially related to one another, according to Dr.

Greene. The aim of liberal education in a Christian and democratic community, he said, is to introduce the young to their cultural heritage, to foster a maturity of the mind and spirit, and to inculcate a sense of individual responsibility. President Paul Swain Havens conferred upon Miss Nicolson a SATURDAY EVENING More Honorable World Urged at Wilson Fete Continuance of Liberal Education Advocated in Symposium on 70th Anniversary of College Chambersburg, Oct. 12. The continuance of liberal educaticfiTvui the United States is essential to the preservation of the democratic Christian way of life and to the development of a more honorable world, Wilson College students, faculty, trustees and their guests were told this afternoon in the symposium which was the first event in a two day celebration of the seventieth anniversary of Wilson's opening, WILSON SPEAKER DR.

THEODORE M. GREENE Dr. Greene, professor of philosophy, Princeton University, spoke on the subject "Christianity, Democracy and Education" in the symposium, "Toward and Honorable World," which this afternoon opened a two day program celebrating the 70th anniversary of Wilson College, Chambersburg. doctorate of humane letters, and upon Miss Mead a doctorate of science. A tea in their honor and that of the other speakers and official guests followed in the John Stewart Memorial library.

Other opening events of the two day celebration included a father daughter hockey game, a piano recital; country fair contests and dance exhibitions, con trasting college days of 1870 and 1940, and the ceremony of "mark ing the boundaries along the original campus. Standing of the Crews Harrisburg and Enola Side Philadelphia Division Road Crews Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 212, 215, 211, 208, 214, 204, 202, 209. Amboy 323, 321.

322. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 204, 210, 203, 213, 211, 208. Amboy 325, 320, 321.

tnoia Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 622, t)23, 605, 612, 628, boa, 639, 803, 63, 618, 622. 633, 647, 661, 621, 613, 639, 601. 630.

620. 602. Lnola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 643, 60S.

620, 625, 621 630, 601, 604, 600, 611, 629. 628, 615, 613, 627 651. 603. 626. 637.

607, 633. Camden engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. M. 174. Camden train crews first to go after 12.01 P.

M. 174. Engineers for one. Firemen foi 204, 215. Conductors for 623, 647, 204, 213.

Brakemen for 605. Engineers up Bleich, Fenwell, Cullen Horsiick, Yentzer, Aulthouse, Felix Bickel, Kestrevic, Chronister, Sees. Firemen up Hewitt, Copp, Fulton Bores, Wilt, Allen, James, Hover, Re burn, Atticks, Patterson, Wire, Aunspach, snue, Mccord, Harrigan, Beinnour, Wilson. Conductors up Shoffner, Essig, Kim berling, Boyd. Brakemen up Bostdorf, Michaels, Kitz miller, Wenrick, Wolfe, Kerns, Cable, Frehm, Nunnemacker.

Minor, Black. Pot ter, Burd, Meadowcroft, Flickinger, Foultz, Eisenberger, Agnew. Harrisburg ami Enola Side Middle Di vlalon P. K. R.

Road Crews. (Note) Turn Altoona train and engine crews on a nours. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 P. 12H, 132, 123, 148, 141. 145, 146, 128, 120, 151, 131, 136, 137, 122, 139.

With 4 Altoona crews here and 4 reported coming. Engineers for 123, 148. Brakemen for 123, 129, 133, 134. Engineers up Stevens, Stouffer, Simmons. Firemen up Christian, Knisely, Vest, Rhinehart, Adams, Clouser, Tiostle, Crim mell, Hall.

Conductors up Plack, Kerwin. Brakemen up Henry, Hippie, G. H. Kautz, Barbour, Hench, Linn, Steel, Anderson, Morrow, Spangler, Allen, Spotts, Rennow. Trick Enola Side Philadelphia Division P.

R. R. Yard Crews. Engineers for 10B, 2nd 2B, 3rd lB, 50C. 2nd lC, 3rd lC.

Firemen for 50B, 8B, lst 2B, 3C, 9C, 2nd 2C. Engineers up Hall, Eichelberger, Hinkle, Brandt, Reed, Hawbert, Books, Walsh, Zeiders, Smith, Detweiler, Kawel, Huggins, Clark, Liddick. Firemen up Sweeger, Wert, Lauver, Huppley, Stewart, Lake, Swope, Cordes, Klinepeter, Miller, Kruger, Mllliken, Hart, Dice. Extra clerks up at 12.01 P. M.

Glessner, Brown, Kreider, Hoover, Barnett, Crawford, Kauffman, Waltz, Shover, Snell, McKelvey. Extra switchmen up at 12.01 P. M. Glctser. Hook, Neff, Walker, Parmer.

Fleck. Gordon, Anderson. Last brakeman out W. E. Taggert.

Trick Harrisburg Side Philadelphia Division P. R. R. Yard Crews. Engineers for IB, 2B, and 2 extras.

Firemen for 2 extras, 2B, IB, 28B 33B, 37C, 29C, 36C, 30C. Ist lC, 2nd lC. Engineers up Shade, McCord, Buf fington, Auman, Miller, Beaver, Essig, Ney, Myers. Boyle, Shippley, Wagner. Firemen up Barns, Beyers.

Baker, Welsh, Stahl, Moses. Black, Roathe, Hass ler, McCormack. Otstott, Bryan, Lawrence, Dearolf, Stine, Paul Cocklin, Last brakeman out E. W. Rosenberry.

P. R. R. Passenger Crews Middle DivisionExtra enginemen up at 12.01 P. M.

Derrick, Rathfon, Strickler, Kistler, P. L. Smith, Sheeley. Eneinemen for trains 23. 2 CCC, 2nd 49, couple 31, couple 41, and 2nd 39.

With 2 Altoona extra crews here. Extra firemen up at 12.01 P. M. Hol singer, Elllicker, Gantt, faeeger, Atkins, Radel. Firemen for trains 59.

2 CCC. 2nd 49, couple 31, couple 41, and 2nd 39. With 2 Altoona extra crews here. Philadelphia Division Extra enginemen up at 12.0J P. M.

Krebs. Eneinemen for trains Pass, extra, 54, 46. With 1 Philadelphia extra crews here. With 1 New York extra crew here. Extra firemen up at 12.01 P.

M. Mar tin. Ellis, Gingench, Brown, Carroll, Good. Firemen for trains Pass, extra. 46.

With 1 Philadelphia extra crew here. With 1 New York extra crew here. Wililamsport Division Extra engine men up at 12.01 F. M. Foultz, Knisely, Freck, K.

W. Snyder. Morne. Hoy. Enginemen for trains At Harrisburg, none.

At Enola, 1 extia. Extra firemen up at 12.01 P. M. M. C.

Lehman, Grimm, Eisenhour, Orner, Downs, Crowl, Reardon, Portzline. Firemen for trains At Harrisburg 507. At Enola, 1 extra. P. R.

R. Passenger Crews Philadelphia Division Conductors up Layman, Crist, Halbleib, Hampton, J. H. Carson, McLaughlin, Millard, Lefever, Cole, Dim mock, Ha'yburn, Morgan, Bader, Miller, Stanley, Bloomer, Conners. Brakemen up Bowers, Sener, Lytle, Albright, I Miller, Musser, Myers, H.

J. Cressler, Conductor tor Pass, extra, Drag. Baggagemasters for 48, 18. Brakemen for Pass, extra, drag 2, 72, 570. Middle Division Conductors up Wertz, Bose, Heighes, Towsen, Jackson.

Brakemen up Bell, Cunkle, Balsley, Bretz, Fleisher. Hilton, Fosselman, Dalby, Landis, Groninger, Books. Conductors for 2nd 49, 2nd 31, 2nd 39. 67. Brakemen for 5, 77, 2nd 49, 2nd 31, 2nd 39.

Wililamsport Division Conductors up Hain, Sneeder, Downs, Neagley, Steitzer, Shipman. Brakemen up Wilhelm, Wallace. Kline, Eyer. Morris, Berninger, Yarnell, Gheene, Maust. Conductors for 507.

Baggagemasters for 571, 581, 575, 507. Brakemen for 507. and 2 paper cars. Baltimore Division Conductors up Hubbard. Welty, Nau, Gere, Pyle, Free, TnmhaiiolT Brakemen up Shade, Hall, Sutton, Smith, Kline, Huber, Monegan.

Conductors for 1 CCC 11 p. m. Brakemen for 1 CCC, 11 p. m. THE READING Engineers up Kaufman, Stees, H.

Bil lig, Booser, Deardorf, Felix. Bruaw, Lower, Miller, Linn, Herr, Bordner. Firemen up Geary. Hummelbaugh, W. Smith, Eslinger.

Thrush, Longenacker, Deckard, Royston. Dearborrnw Fa Schisslak, Hench, Grimes, Davidson, Myers, Herbine, Kuntz. Conductors up AunsDach. Seiehman Mentzer, Brown, Englt, Achey. R.

Greaff. Brakemen up H. Peters. Mentzer. Zinn.

Berrier, Donmoyer, R. Jones. Mutzabaugh, wertz, Kauffman, D. Ensmmger, Taylor, Donley, Shertzer, Spatz, Edmondson, Car lin, Dutrey. T.

Ensminger. Messemer. Pan mutuel horse race betting machines were legalized in New York Aate Nov. 7, 1939. "EXPRESS" BUS TO LINGLESTOWN In order to provide better accommodations for the through or long distance passengers on the 5.11 P.

M. week day trip from Harrisburg to Linglestown, beginning Monday, October 14, the through bus will be marked "Express." Outbound, on this particular trip, the "Express" bus will carry only passengers for points of distance east of Penn Chateau on Jonestown Road. Immediately preceding this 5.11 P. M. trip, there will be a Penn Chateau bus for local riders.

Another Penn Chateau local bus will leave Market Square at 5.15. Harrisburg Railways Company Funeral Rites Monday For Harry C. Webb Harry C. Webb, 43, 1515 Walnut street, Camp Hill, a member of the firm of Webb and Wolfe, 211 1 a i 1 wauiui suet aiea rriaay in a local hospital. He was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill; West Shore Lodge, F.

and A. Rite Masons, and the Zembo Shrine Temple. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Henrietta Geety Webb; two daughters, Mary Jane and Henrietta and a son, Charles all at home; his mother, Mrs. Emma and a sister, Mrs.

Harry S. Zeigler, both of New Cumberland. Services will be Monday at 2 p. m. at the Charles C.

Baker funeral home, Third and Maclay streets, the Rev. Howard F. Bink, Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill assisted by the Rev. G. Z.

Stup, St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will in St John's Cemetery near Shiremanstown. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 7 p. m.

MRS. ALICE PRESBERRY Mrs. Alice Presberry died Friday at her home, 1164 South Cameron street. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Elsie Douglass, Mrs.

Mary Clark, Mrs. Jeanette Baltimore, and Mrs. Rachael Robinson, Harrisburg; two sons, Charles, Harrisburg; Andrew, Philadelphia; a brother, Andrew Johnson, Virginia; a niece, Mrs. Lucy Garnett, Steelton: nineteen grandchildren; twelve greatgrandchildren and seven great great grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

at Second Baptist Church, Forster street, the Rev. G. W. Williams, pastor, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Farner Brown, Mt.

Zion Baptist Church, Steel ton. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Monday from 6 to 9 m. MRS. C.

hToPPERMAN Mrs. Caroline Horn Opperman, 91, widow of Henry Opperman, 131 Paxton street, died today at the Harrisburg Hospital following an illness of one week. She was a member of St. Michael's Lutheran Church. Surviving are four sons, William H.

Karl Erwin and Fred erick H. Opperman; a daughter Charlotte J. Opperman, a sister Mrs. Mary Troxell, Reading; three grandchildren, two great grand children. Mrs.

Opperman was born in Zottelstedt bei Apoldl, Saxony Germany, and was brought to America by her widowed mother in 1857. Services will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at St. Michael's Lu theran Church.

The Rev. Joseph L. Schantz, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Monday after 7 p.

m. MRS. H. H. McNAUGHTON Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth McNaugh 49, wife of Harry H. Mc Naughton, a resident of Buck: Valley, Perry county for twenty seven years, died Thursday in a local hospital. Surviving are four sons, Walter, Lawrence, Harry and Bruce, New port; four daughters, Mrs. Harry Wright, Millerstown R. Mrs Frank Markle, Harrisburg R.

and the Misses Ardella and Doris McNaughton, at home; five grand children; a brother, Charles Rohm, of Big Rock, 111., and a sister, Mrs, William Kough, Newport. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p. at the Myers funeral home, Newport, the Rev. T. V.

Miller, Newport Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in New port Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. MRS. HARRY B.

WILSON Mrs. Harry B. Wilson, former resident of Newport and Duncan non, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Neall H. Trout, 732 South Eighteenth street.

Surviving, in addition to the daughter, are a son, Robert, Los Angeles, and four grand children, Mrs. 'Richard Huber, Miss Martha Ann Trout, James N. Trout, and Neall H. Trout, and two great grandchildren. Services will be Sunday, at 2.30 p.

at the daughters residence, the Rev. Harold E. Towne, curate of St. Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral, and the Rev. R.

H. Wilson, of Duncannon, officiating. Burial will be in the Duncannon Presbyterian Cemetery. RODMAN ROBINSON KEIM Rodman Robinson Keim, 67, 39 North Linden street, a pipe fitter in the Bethlehem Steel Company plant, died suddenly Friday while at work. He was a member of the State Street United Brethren Church, and the Men's Bible Class of that church.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Irene Keim; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Brown, Harrisburg; two sons, Robert at home; Lester Harrisburg; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Livingston, Enhaut; Miss Mamie Keim, Har risourg; Mrs. Hanna Berkstresser, Middletown; a brother, Harry, Harrisburg, and seven grandchildren.

Services will be Monday at 2 p. at the Richard Lee Snyder funeral home, 1720 Regina street, the Rev. Dr. A. K.

Weir, State Street United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in Enhaut Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 7 p. m. Girl's Arm Broken Falling in a schoolroom, Bertha Wade, 14, Linglestown R.

D. 1, suffered a fractured left arm, the Harrisburg Hospital reported. Notaries Named The Governor's office today announced the appointment of nine notaries public, including Ruth R. Huber, Lancaster, and Irvin A. Reist, Palmyra.

RSBJRISBURG s2b TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 12, 1940 Reviews and Previews John Barrymore, Himself! Film at Least Realistic That New Building For the HCTheatre Paul Walker AS this is written "The Great Profile" is still at the State. It will not be there Monday. The picture is Hollywood's version of a play Dear which John Barrymore turned into a hit by stepping out of character at the most unexpected times. Audiences never knew what was coming next; neither aia any more. He'd be in the midst of a tender love scene when the fire engines would clatter by.

At this point he'd halt his torrid pleas to the fair lady to turn to the audience and say: "There go those blankety blank fire engines again." Audiences loved it, were disappointed only when played ac cording to script. In the film we see a deca dent actor of another day taking a serious play and transforming it into an elongated version of a two reel comedy with variations and such variations. It's rather refreshing, however, to see John Barrymore thumb his nose at Father Time and his inevitable scythe by literally laughing at Tiimself and mouthing the lines of other and greater stage successes. The wind up has him in the tights of an acrobat in a lightning finish with the relatives of his acrobatic wife, sighing with the lines of Shakespeare and presenting a skinny portrayal of a Sandow. One beholder, a rather elderly gentleman, went to see it, stopped to admit to us in the lobby: "I'm coming back to see it again.

Maybe I was wrong but Jill IIW Ut HiflW 1 Betty Grable in "Down Way" at the State Monday. if I were on a lunacy commission Anyway it's a film of a bad play, starring a ham actor, say the current picture is realistic. Suffice to Next picture, due Monday, it "Down Argentine Way" in technicolor and with Don Ameche. PARAMOUNT has done a fine thing in heading up their newsreels with the statement that "Franklin D. Roosevelt and Wendell L.

Willkie are running for President and deserve as much respect as the American Flag." The advice in a nutshell is: "Applaud don't Boo." THE Harrisburg Community Theatre's production of "The Pursuit of Happiness" is another triumphal step in the direction of its own building, this being the dream of every member and there are almost 2000. Ruth Terry in "Sing Dance, Plenty Hot," at Rio Monday. Sooner, and not later, this organization is going to command so much attention that its needs can no longer be denied. The presentation of the "bundling play" had the professional touch, lightened by the freshness that comes only with the hearts in the work attitude 'of the amateur. For fun no pay! The setting of the Colonial homestead has seldom been in any HCT production, designed by Morley W.

Baker, who also found time to play the Virginia Colonel. The colorful uniforms out by A. J. Dewhirst, the "Aaron" of the play did a great deal. Full use of the lines were made by all concerned and the timing is a tribute to the direction of Alfred Rowe.

No words were lost in the flutter of applause. Angelo Bianca, Dorothy Gardiner were ideally cast in the leading roles, both playing with restraint and yet not omitting the light touch, so essential to well rounded roles. Miss Gardiner's pantomime in the opening of the bedroom scene the manipulation of the old fashioned bed warmer, the "outening" of the fire to assure "bundling," the eagerness tinged with maidenly restraint is one that will be long remembered. Mr. Bianca's portrayal of the liberty loving Hessian is an eloquent explanation of his success in summer stock with the Priscilla Beach Players up Cape Cod way.

Support is excellent all along the line and every member of the cast can feel that they did a great deal in launching most successfully the 1940 41 season. On the subject of the Harrisburg Community Theatre buildingg, it should be said that the city of Harrisburg could help no end by co operating with the HCTheatre officers in the matter of obtaining governmental funds for this purpose, i. e. a fair portion. It has been done elsewhere, If the city can toss a lot of dollars into a baseball park on the island, used three or four'months of the year by a score or more of professional ball players, it can certainly do something in a financial way for an organization which directly commands the interest of 2000.

To say the least, it's educational to say nothing of the entertain ment qualities. It is suggested that Dr. Stanley Bordner confer with lawyer members, ascertain the legal approach to Federal help, then confer with Mayor Howard E. Milliken and the city councilmen. Hot." If only one city official were interested in the theatre Warning: It's budget making time.

Act quickly. Rio duo due Monday: "Women In War" and "Sing Dance, Plenty Senate Tuesday: "Haunted Honeymoon." Hollywood 'Double Talk Ribber' Infuriates Movie Colony By JOHN CHAPMAN One of the most infuriating topics in Hollywood is the well known Clicknobs method, and its sponsor, one Albert Morin, has had invitations to fisctic duels, from a be medaled English lord, Noel Coward and Frank Buck, and among those who have said they would like to take a poke at him are J. Edgar Hoover, Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor and Rudolf Friml. Albertina Rasch once threw bottles at him. By the time this appears Alfred Hitchcock will have been steamed into a ponderous wrath, even if it takes the Sapatola school as well as the Clicknobs method to do it.

Morin, a slight, good looking South American, is a ribber de luxe a guy who can double talk in eight languages. He is back at his nonpaying profession after a season of summer stock in Eastern theatres. His new list of victims would make the vicfims tremble if they knew it. On the side, and for the money that's in it, Morin is an actor. He got into the movies in Mexico, making Spanish films, and was brought here by Warners for the part of a Brazilian flier in "Wings of the Navy." Then he got a bit in Robert Z.

Leonard's "Maytime." For fun on the "Maytime" set he began kidding the cameraman, with such success that Leonard told him he could work again the next day if he'd keep pouring it into the photographer. i This was the beginning of a career which has led into mountless dangers but no injuries to date. Leonard sicked him onto Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy and many others. Wearing a makeup beard, he was introduced to man Hoover as Jacques Dubonnet, Chief of Police of France. He proceeded to tell J.

Edgar and other police officials that cops in this country were big bums who tried to solve crimes by beating people. "Me," he said, "I'm leetle. But my strength, she comes from my head, not my foot." At a recent party at Barbara Hutton's he told Elsa Maxwell she didn't know how to throw parties because she didn't follow the Clock nobs method or the Sapatola school. La Maxwell was about to explode when Noel Coward intervened. "Who are you?" asked Morin.

Coward gave his name and Morin said, "Oh, the fellow who steals all "Where and When" COLONIAL "Knate Rockne, All American," Pat O'Brien, Gale Page. Times, U.S5. 12.4a, 2.3), 4.2, 6.U, 8, 30. HERSHEY COMMUNITY "GaM Rasa MaUie," Ann Sathera, Lee Bowman. Times, LOEW'S The Westerner," Gary Caaper, Walter Brennan.

Times, 11, l.lt, 1.3a, S.38, 7M, BIO "Blondie Has Servant Trouble," Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. Times, 11, 2.15, 4.53, 1.30. 10.10. "Girl From Havana," Dennis O'Keefe, Claire Carle tan. Times, 9.50, 1.05, 8.45, 6.30, 0.10.

SENATE "Spring Parade," Deaana Durbin, Hischa Aaer. Timet, 11.53, 1.55, S3, 5.50. 1.50. 9.50. STATE "The Great Profile," John Barrymere.

Times, 2, 3.50, 5.55, 1.50, 9.55. BBOAD "Great McGinty," Brian Donlevy, Akim Tamiroff; "Becky Mountain Banters," Three Mesqniteers. CAPITOL "Turnabout," Adolphe Menjou, Carole Landis; "I Can't Give Ion Anything Bat Love," Johnny Oownes. GBAND "Great Brian Donlevy, Muriel Angelas. LEMOTNE "Pride and Prejudice," Laarence Olivier, Greer Garson.

NATIONAL "Boom Town," Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy. PAXTANG "He Stayed (or Breakfast," Loretta Young, Melvyn Douglas. PENWAT "Boom Town," Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. BIALTO "Sea Hawk," Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall.

ROXY "Sporting Blood," Robert Young, Maureen O'Sullivan. STANDARD "Rocky Mountain Rangers," Three Mesqniteers. STRAND "I Love You Again," William Powell, Myrna Lay. WEST SHORE "I Love You Again," William Powell, Myrna Loy. his plays." When Coward and Maxwell were both fuming a titled Englishman, here to buy war planes, stepped in and invited Morin outsiae the genteel Hutton grounds for a small rough house.

Morin always has someone in on a rib, so that when physical danger threatens he touches his ear and the friend steps in to explain it all a gag. One of his most furious victims was Albertina Rasch, who was teaching Jeanette MacDonald a dance at Metro. He told the noted Raschc she was doing it wrong and she began heaving pop bottles. He ioiiowed frank tsuck as a speaker at the Authors' Club, having been introduced by the unsuspecting Rupert Hughes as a noted French novelist, and told the club Buck was a faker. Frank was about ready to send Morin back dead.

Ribbing is a labor of love for Albert, for he gets no pay; but it's good business. He proves he can play any kind of character part, he mattes mends, ne's getting nimseif a name and he wins jobs. Charming brunette Helen Par rish, who made her film debut as a child and has been kept busy before studio cameras ever since, plays the romantic lead opposite Dennis O'Keefe, in "You'll Find Out," unique RKO Radio musical starring Kay Kyser, popular orchestra leader, with his band. Monday Dance atClub Madrid Another of the hit bands of last season makes a triumphal return to the Club Madrid Monday night none other than the iamous Royal Manhatters Orchestra This band was a popular favorite always and after their sensa S. S.

LIGHTHOUSE EARL WILLITS' AND HIS ORCHESTRA PEGGY MECK AND GALA FLOOR SHOW NO MINIMUM NO COVER HOLLYWOOD CLUB Floor Show Floor Show Presenting Bill Silers, master ceremonies, assisted by Betty Loy. acrobatic dancer. DO i MONDAY DANCE Don't Mitt The Situational ROYAL MANHATTERS OCT. 14th Adm. Rtmaining 36 Plug Tin 1 REMODELED ROSE GARDEN CAFE 1522 DERRY ST.

Hot Deviled Crabi, lot; Crab Cakes, Sc; Shrimp, 15c doi. (if eaten here) BUSS SWEIGARD'S ORCH. Six Beers on Draught STELLA'S 212 Third New Cumberland ELEANOR COOPER'S RHYTHM BOYS MODERN AND SQUARE DANCING CHET MERCING Caller GOOD FOOD GOOD DRINKS 'Mf Eagles Auditorium LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY OCT. 23rd Adm.

$1.00 plus tax Spectators 50c plus tax tional summer tour should be bigger and better than ever. This is riYiiu NOW MS XMMMM THIRSDAY "XH1RD FINGER, LEFT HAND" MYRNA LOY MELVYN DOUGLAS MWALTnilOMAN FiaitKM IWtMyillPMT MacM ky WILUAM WYKR a roat nr oil uTnt IiIta mucin dancers or not and so you're surp to nleaserT TVm't mice rhie super attraction Monday night att the Club Madrid so plan now to be there. judi a mat dtiv i. E1777J Tenite 7 P. M.

I Ann Sothern Lee Bowman I in GOLD RUSH Umirjl DURBIN' uay romance in Old Vienna, with Robert CUMHIHGS MisduMIER LAST TIMES TODAY A JOHHM "Blondie From Has Servant Yt Havana" Trouble" IX Dennis O'Keefe BIG PARADE OF 1940 LUS 2ND HIT FEATURE: NOW The 4 Horsemen Gallop Again HRTltHUMBAf, jo! tCwlfll BETTY GRABLE ffe jgviB CARMEN MIRANDA Wj jl I Jilt II fi CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD if MJtM jiff' fl J. CARROL NAISH HENRY W'rNII lW STEPHENSON KATHARINE AIDRIDGE UONID KINSKEY lSM if 1 CHRIS PIN MARTIN 8 Vf I STARTS MONDAY I I 2 Wlfh fi.A.MfrTim IP LAT I TODAY Annvllle 8th and Maclay (7 "THE GREAT PROFILE" John Barrymore Mary Beth Hufhes iWIHEIRE TO CO IN AND AROUND 1 "59 1 I a i THIRD And BROAD Seafood Is Our Specialty wl n7 Prepared in Our Own Kitchen lAf Jb a Wide Selection to Choose 300 BROAD ST. From OLD MILL IfJfJ HOME COOKED MEALS Meet Your Friends at Our Horseshoe Bar Court A Strawberry Sts. MAPLE GROVE YORK ROAD Central fenniylvania'a Only Real Nlfht Club. Two Shows Nightly NEVER A COVER OR MINIMUM always a feature at Musical Comedy Chorus During; National Dairy Show Week No Cover Charge Ne Minimum HARRISBURG'S MOST BEAUTIFUL NIGHT CLUB Featuring Harrlsburg's Most Out standing Floor Show Entertainment Two Shows Nightly Cold Turkey Sandwich for that mid nite snack 30c Of course your favorite Beer or Cocktail Hat Opened its New Ballroom Dancing Every Sat.

Nile. Steaks and Lobster Dinners Excellent Cocktails Rout 452 1.