The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 28, 1937, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
"society news
Teltp^oM 100
Honor Visitors
, of Mr. aud Mrs. Richard
'S brrof Homervllte, (la., Mr and
u W Sowell entertained at
n Jt ,r..i dinner P*rty Sunday evdel11
I their home at Sunny Hill
m 1 Besides the honor guest*
l?Dt* " cover* were laid for Mr.
1(1 ? ! l C ciyhurn, Jr., of Weatr
ld Wl?? Sophie Richard*, of Liberill?
.
r HIH ??
Hostess At Bridge*
, . i WiUiford gave a party at
iJ! cUb a?<! Mr?. A. 8. UavWMn.
r4dg<k Heed Sarratt, Mr*. Hubert
'JLn and Mis* Grace Vesty, who
'{"Sent of Mr*. J- I* Gandy. There
A ..layers for three table* for conertin(i
Mr* Carl West, Mr*. Charlie
.11 ami Mrs. L. P. Tobln. Mrsf
iJtdaon won the top ecore prize and
n Sarratt the one for low score.
Honor Miss Drennan.
a lovely kiB'Inm* shower was given
Louisa Drennan last Saturday
tiiss Mary Louise Mobley at her
Le in Heath Spring*. A color
h.me of pink and white was cari
Tut in every detail. Mis* Odell
,,Pwey wa* winner in the game of
;r,a The gift* were presented to
Zl Drennan in a large pink and
lite basket. She received many
tutiful as well a* useful gift*
Brick ice cream and angel food
wa? served.
Mr8. Clarkson Entertains
Mrs Barnwell Clark*on gave a
ridei- parte at her home Thursday
ernootv " Players for three table*
L- invited and high score prtzeB
ere awarded Mr*. John Vlllepigue,
Irs Thomas Ancrum and Mr*. J. B.
emp Besides the prize winner*
nests at the party were: Mr*. Jack
i'hitaker Jr.. Mi** Lai Blakeney, Mr*.
' s Llewellyn. Mr*. E. N. McDowell,
liss Lillian Yates, Mr*. Aliee Marye,
[rs W H Harris. Mr*. W. O. Hay
hd Mrs Kirk land Trotter.
Honors Visitors
Mrs Wylie Sheorn was hoste** at a
idee luncheon Thursday in compliant
to Lei guests, Mr*. R. W. Edard
Mrs S L. Madison. Mr*. L. R.
des Stiff Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, all of
larlotte. N C. Mrs. Sheorn gave
e luncheon at her home on Mill
rttet and she used charming arrangeents
of garden flower* in the room*,
vited to the lutwheon to meet the
mor guests were: Mr*. M. M. Reanover,
Mrs .J L. Gandy, Mrs. S. W.
inLandinghum and Mr*, ljughey
ndal. Prizes in the bridge game*
in! to Mrs Gandy for high score,
s. Edwards for low, and Mr*. VanDdingham
cut the consolation. Each
t of fhe honor guest* received an
ractive gift from the hostess.
Latin Picnic
Tie eighth and ninth grade Latin
Baea\ with their teacher. Miss
im. enjoyed a picnic at Hermitage
id, Monday afternoon. The pi<>
was given in honor of Phyllis
resh and Drennan Brown, who repented
Cainrlen in the final* of the
in state tests in Columbia. After
iving at the pond all went in swimig
or wading. When the water
>rts were over, supper wa* served
the Pitts' cabin. Each person had
ask in Latin for what he wanted
eat The menu included:
leeteria gallinae ("chicken salad),
lyrae (rolls), ova (stuffed eggs),
da (pickles), aqua dulcis (soft
nksi. placenta (cake), viscosa
ckies i.
Shower For Bride-Elect
laney, S. C., May 22.?One of the
eliest func tions of the season took
re Tuesday afternoon, when Miss
lisa Drennan. member of the high
ool faculty and bride-elect of the
Lv summer, was again honored
h a miscellaneous shower given
Mrs \v Hutler Evans, the Misses
h Mm r? !l. Dorcus Culbertson. Ag(aldweil
atid Nancie Robertson at
home et t ho former,
coliu heme of white and green
cam. el ..in in a profusion of (low'ha'
beautifully decorated the rei?n
Iia 11 Games were played and
i'rize winners were Mrs.
o \ '{yrd. Miss Beatrice Rosk,
Stanley Rose, Miss Dorcus Cul40".
Mrs Donald Watson and
? Drennan.
hile the guests were writing nugof
a-h-ire in the bride's book the
elect wasl aKjte{j to retire to the
H"rt' 1 he popular young teach*
s' lu^ihing that dvewtWered tnrr~
?rge basket of gifts was sitting
e P?rt h swing
^ cream and diamond shaped
Wen' served to about twenty
!nn ^rp?nan will be married to
a Brook* Williams, of Camden,
St her home in Liberty Hill.
Personal Mention
Mrs Hugh Hillups Is on a visit to '
relatives in Bummerton j
Mr. und Mrs. E. W l,aw, of Elliott. ,
were the week end guests of Mr. and ,
Mrs. F. D. Goods It*. '
Mr. and Mrs. i)altou Kennedy aud
daughter, Miss Susan Keuuedy are at i
NarragaiiMelt, |J( 4w a visit.
Mis. (), H, Hartlett, Miss Rebecca'
liartlett and Mrs. Percy Robiuson, of '
Lancaster, were the guests Sunday of
Mr and Mrs. K< li. Mobley.
K. H. Hreck, of DolgeviUe, N. Y.(
was a recent visitor in Caiuden, when
he was the guest of his son, Robert
E. Hreck.
Mayor and Mrs. J. H. Osborne, Miss
Margaret Osborne and Miss Paulette
West left toddy for Charleston, to attend
the graduating exercises at The
Citudel, Hamilton Osborne being one
of the graduates. t '
Mrs. H. L. Richoy, Herbert Richey
und Miss Dorothy Culvern returned,
Tuesday from Bristol, Va., wiiere tliey
went for the graduating exercises of
Mrs. ltichoy'a dauglMer, Miss Mary
Richoy, she being a member of the
graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr.,
und Mr. and Mrs. ,1^. M. Kennedy, 3rd,
have returned from Spartanburg,
where - they went for the Converse
college commencement exercises.
Miss Katherine Kennedy was u
member of the graduating cluss. She
accompanied them home.
Mr. und Mrs, Carson Gordon, of I)ulzell,
spent the week end with friends
and relatives in Camden and Cassalt.
Mr. Gordon is now with the O. L.
Williams Furniture plant at Sumter.
Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell;
J. D. McDowall, of Alderson,
W. Va.; and Belton Lyles and Tom
McGee, of Spartanburg, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.
Kennedy, at Bettyneck Plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Jackson returned
to Camden Tuesday and will huve
an apartment at Ivy Lodge Inn.
Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Washington,
D. C., who has been 011 a visit
to 'relatives here returned home Tuesday.
N
Captain ai.id Mrs. John E. Nelson
left Monday for Fort Missoula, Montana,
where Cuptain Nelson will be In
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Smith, of
Summervllle, Ga., were week end visitors
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Sowell and Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Clyburn.
Albert S. Zemp, of Portland, Ore.,
was a visitor to home folks here this
week. It was his first trip back home
in eleven years. He returned by way
of Nashville, Tenn., where he stopped
to visit a son in school there.
Friends of W. T. Redfearn, popular
Camden citizen, who was painfully injured
in an automobile turn-over 011
the Qainden-Charlotte highway several
weeks ago, will be glad to knowthat
he has been able to leave the
hospital and return to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C.
Vaughan attended the South Carolina
Health association meeting held at
Myrtle Beach this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson are expected
to return tomorrow from a
visit to theit" son, Dr. Clarence Wilson,
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieutenant Colonel R. C. Williams
returned Thursday to his home In
Charlotte after a visit to his aunt,
Mrs. Etta I. William's at the - Park
View Inn.
Mrs. R. D. Williams, of Charlotte,
is the guest of her sister, Mrsv Etta
1 Williams, at the Park View Inn.
Miss Grace Veaty, of Orlando, Fla.,
enroute to Fairmont, N. C., is the
guest of Mrs. J. M. Gandy.
Miss Thelma Flowers, now with the
Kendall Mills, at Paw Creek, was the
week-end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver visitedfriends
in Camden last week end.
Miss Mary Hayes, Mrs. W. C. Perry,
Mrs. I. R. Hayes and Mrs. John S.
Lindsay returned Monday from Montreal
where they attended the general
assembly of the Presyterl^n church.
Mrs. Robert Taft and young daughter
returned Saturday to their home
I in Chaleston after a visit to Mrs.
iTaft's mother, Mrs. H. S. Steadman.
Lawrence Mills,- of Columbia, was
the week end guest of his mother,
Mrs. L. T. Mills.
. C. G. Kornegay and H. L. Sehlosburg
returned Sunday from a two
I weeks trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
H. F. Speaks and L. E. Graham returned
Tuesday from Old Point Comfort,
Va., where Mr. Speaks attended
a meeting of the American Oil "Company.
^
Moultrie B. Burns left Thursday for
New York where on Saturday, May
39, he sails on the Italian liner,
"Rex," for Nice, France, to attend the
International Rotary Convention. He
will also visit Rome and SwitzerlandHe
wilT l>e absent from Camden about
six weeks.
Entertain At Bridge ,
Mrs. Ronnie Arnold and Mrs. Henry
Greene entertsfined Jointly at a bridge
party on Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Mary Ellen McCasklll, who
after a brief visit to her parents here
la returning t^fier home in Durham.
tThe party^was^ given, at the home of
KflA hostesses^j)ottfeT, Mrs. T.. Pi
^>vd. 'the guest ot,,honor was pref
sented an..ev?$$g h'ahdkerchief and
bridge prttes were awarded Miss ^najj
DeLoache,^ Mid$ J-Laura Moseley and$
Mrs. Fred Moseley. A sweet course
was served. .
Goes' To Williamsburg
Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin left
Monday for-Williamsburg, Virginia,
where Mr. Franklin will be with the
Rockefeller Foundhtlon, engaged as a
painter. He'came- to Camden about
four years ago where he has been engaged
in sign painting. He made a
lot of Wads here by his fair dealings
vrtio regret to see he and his
wife leave.
STRIKE CLOSED MILL8
LIQUIDATION 18 URGED
Tupelo, Miss., Mayii22.-r<rtfe board
of directors of the Tupelo Cotton Mill,
'closed since April Tr because of a
strike of employes, Saturday recommended
to the stockholders that the
plant be liquidated.
- J. Ledyard, secretary of the
board, . Issued formal notice to the
stockholders to meet In Tupelo on
June 4, and act on the recommendatJon.
' . - J
aBHBBBKSSHBanaHEBaaBMHMBnSXseSSinCSSn
Planning For Life
"It worries me greatly to see practically
all of our young people coming
Into manhood and womanhood and
luaklug no plans whatever for their
future Uvea," remarked a well knowu
York county man, who has lived a
long and useful life; one who has
made success of Ills own life, and who
haa^oue much to help others In planning
their lives and. helping them to
attalu success.
Here , we see young boys coming
out of college at 19 or 20 years of age,
all fitted to do something worthwhile,
and not one out of twenty of them
has made any plans for what he wants
to do In life, and taking things Just
as a matter of course. I wonder what
Is to become of them. I wonder how
they think they are going to get thru
life and the world. All that they are
apparently thinking about is having
a good time; they have no concern
other thun where they ure going to
get an automobile and the %asolino to
run It."
I his successful business man was
not just talking to suy something. He
is really concerned ubout this matter,
and he would like nothing better than
to find a solution for this very v^xlug
problem; but how to solve the
problem is where the rub comes in.
We see dofeens of young men, bright,
well set up, well educated young fellows
who ure apparently giving no
thought whatever of the morrow.
They are only thinking in terms of today,
and if today gets by all right,
hen tomorrow will take care of itself,
apparently Is their philosophy of life.
Opportunities were never greater
ban they are today. The future prom-[
ises as much or more than it ever
did, but certainly those young men of
today who expect to get anywhere
should be making their plans, and
planning earnestly today, what they
expect to do or want to do in the fu-1
ture. The worries of this gentleman
are not the worries of most of the
young men of today; but they should
he.?Yorkvlllo Enquirer.
Complimented Visitor#
Mr. and Mrs. Clisby DuBose, of New
York vCity, were complimented with
many delightful social attentions during
their brief visit here with Mr.
DuBose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
DuBose.
In their honor Mr. and Mrs DuBose
entertained a group of friends at a
very delightful informal party Saturday
evening at their home. Lovely
garden flowers were used in the party
rooms and on the tuble, which was
covered with an imported linen cloth,
the centerpiece was a lovely bowl of
mixed summer flowers. Miss Barbara
Zemp and Miss Mary Zemp presided
at the punch bowls.
Mrs. E. D. Blakeney and Miss Lai
Blakeney were Joint hostesses Sunday
evening in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. DuBose at the Blakeney home
on Fair street. An interesting out of
town guest at the party was A. S.
Zemp, of Portland, Ore., who visited
relatives here last week. Mrs. Palmer
DuBose and Mrs. W. R. DeLoache
Berved ice cream from each end of a
prettily appointed table, having for
it's centerpiece a bowl of pink and
blue~ larkspur. The tapers in the silver
candlesticks matched the shade
of the pink flowers. About thirty
members of the family and a few intimate
friends called during the evening.
? Mrs. W. "It. Delx>ache and Miss
Elizabeth DeLoache gave a party
Monday evening in honor of these two
popular visitors and sharing honors
with them was Mrs. DeLoache's brother,
A. S. Zemp, of Portland, Ore.
The party was given at I^ake Shamokin
and a delightful supper was served.
Again on Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. DuBose were honor guests when
a group of friends entertained for
them at a cabin at Hermitage lake. A
delightful picnic supper was served.
Graduates From This County
Among the thirty-two graduates of
Columbia hospital^ receiving diplomat
Thursday were two from Kershaw
county: Misses Bertha Louise Gaskins
and Marjorie Naomi Walker.
Pictures of the graduating class appeared
in Thursday's Columbia State.
CARD OF THANKS
Bethune, May 26.?Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Linton and family wish to express
their appreciation and heartfelt
thanks to all friends and acquaintances,
who were so kind and thoughtful
during the Illness and at the time of
the death of their daughter, Lillle Mae
McQuage, and also for the lovely floral
tribute.
FARMERS' 8PIRIT8 RIDING HIGH
ON ECONOMIC RECOVERY
\"A marked recovery not only in
farm incomes but in farm spirits" has
been revealed in a comparison ' of
questionnaries distributed .by the Bui
aoo Agricultural Economics in
1933 and in 1937.
m?8t farmers were vitally
intrested in the depression," says the
Bureau;' "A number of them declared
that revolution' was at hand and that
armer ,ose bis patience this
f B?me rel,ef doe? n?t come in
some form or another."
But relatively few of the 1937 schedules
Indicate ec6nomic distress, and
no farmer mentions revolution. Also
men taT'th?1*? t,m?8 M many com"
curren* achedules are
Programs of the Agrh
aaarToppoaed ^ent Admln"? "??
ot the agrlculthr'
oyaT ?n Ii hoI>eful tlfat
ine over normal granary" plan may
be in operation this fall in unit-S
e ednilPtetratlbn'a economy plans.
ofUta to* J
^ | . ? "> y?* - * - - r - - - .
a -.I'sOi* A . \.v-_ '
LARGE DAM IN THE CHERAW |
AREA NEARINQ COMPLETION I
? I
Hlcbmuud, Va , May 1#. -Coustruotlou
of u dam to Impound u SOU aero
lake In tho Cheraw Recreational Demonstration
area, live miles south of
Cheraw, 8. C., la more than 95 per
cent complete and It la expected the
basin will be flooding during July, according
to field reporte received by
the National l'ark Service at It'a eastern
regional headquarters here.
The lake will provide facilities for
swimming, boating and tlshlug and
serve also for protection and propagation
of waterfowl and other wildlife.
The dam which is being built
across Juniper Creek, will, be 1,200
feet long and impound an 18 foot head
6f water. An 82-foot concrete spillway
will accommodate the flow from
M druinago area of 59 square miles.
The impounded water will form u narrow
luke approximately three miles
long.
A slate-wide advisory committee of
111 fteeu South Caroliniuns already bus
j been formed to cooperate in development
and use of the 0,800 acre Che- i
raw urea which is one of 40 similar
i projects distributed throughout tho
nation to make available for recreational
activities lurge acreages that
have proved unsuited to efficient agriculture.
They ate designed primarily
to* provide facilities for group
camps to be used by semi-public character-building
and health-building organizations.
A six-unit camp with accommodations
lor 140 persons-Is under development
at the demonstration urea,
which adjoins the 720-acre Cheraw
State Park, in addition to 30 sleeping
cabins, there will be six lodges and a
central group consisting of a dining
hall, recreatlou^buildlng, infirmary,
administration office, hot shower
house, crpfts shop and staff and helpers'
quarters. A large beach on Juniper
lake and a youths' council ring
also are being prepared as part of the
camp.
Working under supervision of the
National Park Service, CCC and WPA
workers have carried forward a largescale
planting program at the Cheraw
area. Approximately 500,000 long leaf
and slash pine seedlings, 100,000 flowering
trees and shrubs and 60,000
plants for wildlife food and cover
have been set out. More than 500
check dams have been installed to
halt soil erosion and aid In restoring
the land to Its primitive condition.
Nearly a half-million persons live
w^hln fifty miles of Cheraw, the radius
embracing Lancaster, Camden,
Florence, Dillon, Sumter and Darlington.
Approximately 1,500,000 others
live within 100 miles. Bought with
federal funds, the recreational area
Is intended for Inclusion, when developed,
among properties administered
by state .government agencies.
The State Forestry Commission, headed
by H. A. Smith, of Columbia, is
cooperating in the work program at
the park.
South Carolina's largest fish hatchery,
which will include 23 rearing
pools for production of redbreast,
breaqa, crappie and large-mouth bass,
is under construction on u protected
section of the area. That work is going
forward under Joint supervision
of federal park forces and the State
Came and Fish department, represented
by Dr. J. E. Bost, of Greer, Director
of Fish Culture.
THINGS ONE REM EM BER8
(By R. M. Hofer)
There are many simple things that
could be done to reduce automobile
accidents.
Recently, I saw a small trailer with
lumber tn It tear loose from the pleasure
car that was towing It. It dashed
out into the oncoming traffic, then
Blued around and ran into the bank
oil the side of the road where it broke
loose. It missed oncoming cars by a
split seoond, and came Just as near
causing a wreck with the car that
was following it.
The trailer had been fastened to the
pleasure car bumper (which was never
made to haul a trailer) with an insecure
bolt that simply jolted out. It
was only a miracle that it did not
cause serious or fatal accidents. The
owner of the trailer refastened it to
tije bumper with some baling wire
and started out again.
What excuse is there for' laws or
regulations governing automobiles,
that permit such potential death-deallnPjf^atraptlons
on the highway? A
trend officer would immediately stop
a dftver without a license plate. Why
should not laws be passed whereby
a traffic officer would stop every car
towing a trailer that did not have
some form of Identification attached
showing that it complied with rigid
regulations as to its safety, and arrest
the driver?
This is merely one potential law to
aid in automobile accident prevention,
that could be as easily enforced as
automobile licensing requirements.
/.
* Tbe population of Quebec City, Canada,
is now estimated at 147,4*8, an
latkm** ?' 17,846 ovw 19*1 popui
v .
. t-. ..... -t
FIGURES DIFFERENTLY CON8TRUED
We are reproducing some population
statistics from The Greenwood
Index-Journal. This journal la ho
safe, sane and strong in its editorial
views, that they are always scanned
with Interest. We do not share the
suspicions of that paper with reference
to population. Our fear is a
deteriorated population in caliber and
substance, but not in numbers. We
predict that the census of 1940 will
show. the same steady Increase that
we have had since the curtailment
of immigration. A temporary decrease
would not be an unmixed evil. There
are millions now out of employment
and on relief. In our judgment, there
will be much of this during the coming
years. It is patent that there are
far "more people than Jobs. Our view
is that it will continue, and intermittently
grow worse.
Birth control is mentioned. If equalized
it Would be a blessing. The unfortunate
feature 1b that birth control
is preponderantly, If not exclusively
in the wrong end. There is no such
"animule" as birth control among
morons, white and black. What Uncle
Sam should do Is to encourage his
army of raco uplifters, male and female,
now invading the country, to
help this class in devising means and
ways of slowing down on their broods
of prospective wards upon the public.
Our population has been increasing
too rapidly in spite of past ignorance
in saving life. With modern methods,
It would be all IBe faster without
birth control. We have seen no quite
recent statistics, but these may give
an idea. The average expectation of
life in this country in 1901 was in
round figures 49 1-4 years. In 1920
it was nearly 66 years. In 1900, 1755
out of every 100 thousand population
died. In 1921 it was only 1163, a decrease
of 34 per cent. In 1900 the
death rate of Infants under two years
from intestinal diseases alone was
over 108 1-2 per thousand. In 1921
it was less than A2. The decrease
has been equally marked in typhoid
fever and diphtheria. In 1900 deaths
from tuberculosis were nearly 202 per
100 thousand of population. In 1922
it was 97. 1
This, and much more, is not only a
great blessing, but a wonderful trl
umph of medical science and modem
methods. But with this marvelouc
saving of human life, without blrtl
control, the people of this country
like the starving of China will some
day be eating rats and mice. Birtt
control in the underworld is the hope
hot only of this country, .but in al
except France.?Calhoun Times.
Adolf Hitler sent the following mec
sage to King George, of England, oi
the eve of the coronation; "May yon
majesty enjoy a long and happy reign
for the well-being of the British en
plre and the preservation of wort
peace."
Tired Father: (poking hiB head
around the door): Buss No. 7, train
| No. 40, or any taxieab.
*
I Semational Sale of 1
I COSTUME I
I JEWELRY I
m Complete Line Just Re- I
lfcived to Sell at Remark- l|
I ably Low Prices 1
I 25c to $2.95 li
|p?. Necklaces, Bracelets, Ear- 1
yfl8- Broaches, Bar Pins, I
Lockets, Chains, RlnQS, I
Cases, Waldamars, II
'ves. Links, Buttons, Tla artd I
Collar Holders, etc.
I BELK'S
CAMDEN, S. C. I
i- ? 1
"(Graduation Days Are Here Again" II
SOME BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR i
HIM OR HER
FOUNTAIN PENS, KOOAK8, BILL FOLD8, COMPACT8, j
TOILETRIE8, STATIONERY, FLASH LIGHTS r
I 8-INCH t
Electric Fans .
$1.48
Guaranteed One Year
PINT
Rubbing
Alcohol
19c
RBQIJLAR 25c SIZK
I ! ; 6-CJHAIN
I Aspirin
100 for 19c
HIGH GRAPH
Psyllum Seed
33c pound
I FULL PINT
Milk of
Magnesia
27e
( FULL Ql'AKT 39e
I "
| Mint
Thermos Bottle
98c
QUART SIZE $1.48 j
PHILLIPS I
Milk of
Magnesia
34c
REGULAR 50c SIZE ! j
PINT
Mineral Oil
29c
FULL PINT j
Witch Hazel
23c
PROMPT, COURTEOUS
ATTENTION AND j
Delivery
Service I
PRESCRIPTIONS
DAY OR NIGHT !
LDePASS' DRUG STORE I
"Th? Rexall Stor?" j| |
Phone 10 ? We Deliver Opp- C. Penney'a l ' '
"TT was only a fow weeks ago
that she told me It was
Octagon Toilet Soap that kept
hor complexion bo yimng and
loVcly. How glad I was to find
out . . . for, in that short time,
my skin has already become far
softer, smoother, fresher . . .
thanks to the gentlo cure of
Octagon Toilet Soup."
Why don't you, too, enjoy
this creamy white soap that is
the choice of lovely women?
ONLY 8* A CAKE
i Jfl
I 4jtSjM?I4?MTW>
r %
Camden Theatre I
FRIDAY, MAY 28 j
Deanna Durbin and Ray Mill&nd in I
"THREE SMART GIRLS" I
An extraordinary fine picture. I
Should not be missed. i1
frOOOOOO'OOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOO I
SATURDAY, MAY 20
Rlchand JPurnell and June Travis I
4,MEN IN EXILE"
>O0?OOO?O??OOOOOOOOOOOO?<I
MONDAY and TUESDAY, I
, MAY 31 and JUNE 1 I
One of the finest motion pictures I
| to emerge from Hollywood in I
! many seasons?
"WAKE UP AND UVE" !
Walter Winchell, Ben Bernle, Alice I
Fay, Patsy Kelly and Ned Sparks. 1
>0000000?000??^?00000000< I
? WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY I
> 4 JUNE 2-3
' The most timely motion picture of I
? the present generation?
l "THE PRINCE
AND THE PAUPER" I
1 By Mark Twain
Starring Errol Flynn, Claude I
Rains, Henry Stephenson, Narton I
MacLane and the Manch Twins. I
J