The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 5

Px | Ba aA Lae set Three Aux Talks by National Officers and Department President Are Features The American Legion Auxiliary pep dinners eld Monday evening were more tl a reunion of the old first, second and third districts. They were a means of acquainting every Auxiliary delegate and visitor, in an informal way, with the part each unit and district has played in the great program of achievement, which has made the past year outstanding. The first and second districts, com- prising the eastern part of the state, held their dinner at the McCabe Methodist church, with Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, first district committeewoman, presiding. She was assisted by Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hat- ton, committeewoman for the second district. More than 125 were seated at the dinner, served by the Methodist Ladies Aid. A pastel color scheme was carried out in the decorations, with bowls of vari-colored sweet peas arranged at intervals, and candles in pastel shades. Favors marked each place. Pep singing was enjoyed be- tween courses, and there was a musi- cal program, including vocal and in- strumental numbers. - Mrs. Donald Macrae and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, National president and vice president respectively; Mrs. James Morris, state president, and Mrs. J. R. Pence, national committee- woman, composed the party of dis- tinguished guests who attended the pep dinners. Mrs. Macrae spoke on what the Auxiliary means to each member, and Mrs. Thompson outlined briefly its program of service. They were introduced by Mrs. Morris. The group of speakers progressed from one dinner to another. The Northern Pacific quartet also appeared on the program at each of the dinners, and were enthusiastically received. In charge of the first and second district dinner, was a committee composed of Mesdames George Shunk, chairman, F. D. Register, A. C. Isaminger, Archie Olson, C. C. St. Cyr, Harry Potter, and the Misses Dorothy Blunt, Hazel Paris, Mabel Halver and Mrs. Frank Paris, Mrs. L. V. Spohn, and Mrs. William Olson. For the second and third district dinner, served at the First Presbyter- ian church by’ the Ladies Aid, 175 guests were seated at the long tables. Mrs. E. J. Huschka, Dawson, third district committeewoman, was the presiding officer. A green and white color motif was achieved for the tables by the use of flower baskets made in flower shapes, matching the small nut baskets at each place. Green and white tapers lighted the tables, and pink and white sweet peas were arranged in the baskets. At each guest's place was a favor. The program included in addition to the speakers musical numbers by the Fessenden quartet, the Bismarck sextet, a solo by Mrs. Merton J. Orr, a violin number by Tracy Krogstad, Harvey, and a reading by Beverly Schnecker, Rugby. Mrs. Fred Fred- erickson, Valley City, memorials chairman, spoke, and Mrs. Lester Koeppen offered a toast to the Lin- ton unit, which is considered the most outstanding unit in the district. The committee -in charge included Mesdames E. F. Trepp, chairman, Robert Petron, Walter Tester, C. J. Tullberg, Otto Dirlam, John Forister, George Smith, Otto Holta, Harry Jones, Lyman Baker, Kellar McCord, Neil O'May, Fred Walker and Misses Edwina Knecht, and Floy Kitchen. One hundred and twenty-six mem- bers of the fifth and sixth districts attended the group dinner at St. Mary's school auditorium. Presiding was Mrs. J .A. Hofto, Minot, district committeewoman, assisted by Mrs, Ellen Syverud of the sixth district. Mrs. Thompson, national vice presi- dent, sang “At the End of a Perfect Day,” a group of musical numbers was given by a member of the Dickin- son unit, and dance numbers by small Marilyn Duemeland, Bismarck. Miss Marjorie Ramsey Bismarck, also ap- peared in several special dances. Pep singing was led by Mrs. D. C. Scot- horn, Mandan, department music chairman. Baskets of summer flowers in bright colors were arranged at intervals along the tables which were lighted with green and white candles. The dinner was served by the Catholic Daughters. Mrs. Thomas Galvin headed the committee in charge and assisting her were Mesdames William Schantz, Harry Bernstein, Oscar Selvig, G: W. Cass, D. B. Baertsch, Fred’ Wilhelm, R. D. Kennelly, Francis Halloran, G. Personius and W. E. Thayer, and Miss Hazel Knott. -* * Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Ave. D, returned Monday evening from Shoreham, Minn., where they have been spending a month at their ‘cot- tage on Lake Melissa. They also spent a part of the time at Dakota Beach, and in company with their daughter, Mrs. B. L. Bertel, Fargo, made a trip to Itaska park and Cass Lake. BUILT BY A WORLD LEADER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930 At District Pep Dinners Duting Convention Tea at Governor’s Mansion Concludes Auxiliary Meeting The final social event for delegates and visitors to the tenth annual con- vention of the American Legion Aux- iliary, was the anniversary tea yes- terday, held at the governor’s man- sion, which was opened to the Aux- iliary for the occasion. More than 350 women called dur- ing the receiving hours, to greet Mrs. Donald Macrae, national president, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, national vice- president; Mrs. James Morris, re- tiring department president and Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, newly elected presi- dent. In the receiving, line also were all the past ‘department presidents here for the convention. Mrs. Fenelon, Mrs. Bernard Nickerson, Mrs. A. L. Knauf, Mrs. A. L. Hazen, Mrs. Claude Larson, Mrs. J. R. Pence. Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon were Mrs. W. B. Fal- coner, Mrs. Minnie Shu: Ferris Cordner, Mrs. A. and Mrs. Henry Burman. A bowl of pink sweet peas and tapers to harmonize centered the table, and the silver and crystal appointments completed an effective decoration. Throughout the rooms were baskets of gladioli in shades of pink, and other seasonal flowers. The musical program was arrang- ed by Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, unit music chairman, and. included vocal numbers by Mrs. D. C. Scothorn, Mandan, Mrs. Gregory Dahlen, Mrs. Iver Aaker, and Mrs. Thompson, na- tional vice president. Accompani- ments were played by Mrs. Clarence Guinness, and for several of the se- lections there were violin obligatos | by Mrs. McKinnon. Enjoyable piano numbers were pre- sented by Mrs. Harris Robinson and Mrs. J. L. Hughes. Mrs. A. R. Miesen was chairman of the committee for the tea. She was assisted by Mesdames G. M. Con- stans, J. C. Peltier, Harold Sorenson, Milton Rue, Harold Shaft, Arthur Sorenson, R. E. Thompson, George Bird, P. W. Freize, Lester Diehl, 'P. D. Owens, Ray Burman, W. B. Fal- coner, Ferris .Cordner, Minnie Shu- man, B. E. Hitchcock, G. Olgierson, and Miss Laura Schlecter. «es * New Auxiliary Officers Are Greeted at Dinner Newly elected officers for the North Dakota department, American Legion Auxiliary, together with past depart- ment presidents, were guests at a din- ner given in their honor last evening at the Hotel Prince. Hostesses were the Bismarck Past Presidents’ Parley, and members of,the Bismarck execu- tive committee. The long table where the 30 guests were seated was colorful with many| baskets of garden flowers, lighted tapers placed between. Brief talks by several of the de- partment and unit officers featured the dinner, and Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, new department president, spoke, declaring it would be a privi- lege to serve with such a splendid and efficient corps of officers. The guest list included besides the department officers and past presi- dents, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Pueblo, Colo., national vice president for the northwest district, who is remaining in the city today. Members* of the Bismarck Parley are Mesdames E. P. Quain, W. B. Falconer, Minnie Shuman, B. E. Hitchcock, F. M. Henry, Ferris Cord- ner, G. Olgierson, and Mrs. Schneck- er, who now resides in Grandin, all past presidents, of the local unit, and Mesdames B. O. Refvem, Clarence Gunness, George Shunk, L, R. An- derson, Andrew Haibeck, D. E. Bryant, Iver Aaker, and James Mor- ris, who have served either as unit presidents elsewhere, or as depart- ment presidents. Comprising the local executive committee are Miss Mary Houser, Miss Ruth Wynkoop, and the Mes- dames C. E. Knudtson, Ray V. Stair, E. F. Tripp, G. Olgierson and F. F. Skinner. Following the dinner, newly elected officers attended a meeting of the de- partment executive council. see Past Presidents Name Mrs. A. L. Hazen Head All past department Auxiliary pres- idents, with the exception of Mrs. W. W. Witherstine, Grand Forks, and Miss Hazel Nielson, Washington, D. C., were in attendance at the past presidents’ breakfast, held Tuesday morning at the Hotel Prince. Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, pres- sided. The affair, which serves as an an- nual reunion, was marked by a brief business session, during which Mrs. A. L. Hazen, Larimore, was chosen to head the group. Those attending were Mesdames Fenelon, Bernard Nickerson, A. L. Knauf, Hazen,,Clare Linn Larson, J. R. Pence, and James Morris. The group was also honored at the Monday morning session of the con- with vention, when each past president re- ceived a vase of Rookwood pottery, from the Bismarck unit, Mrs. Morris making the Peneennhen. '.* Miss Lois Pearce returned to Bis- marek Sunday from Minneapolis, where she has been attending - University of Minnesota during the last six weeks. Miss Pearce, who is @ teacher in the Tulsa, Okla., schools, will spend the balance of the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce, 322 First street. * * Eugene |}, f Auxiliary President | ——__—_. - < Mrs. elected president of the North Da- kota department, American Legion Auxiliary, at the final session of the A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, was convention yesterday. Mrs. Kjelland as served as second district commit- teewoman during the last two years, and previously was department chairman of child welfare for two years. She has been active in aux- iliary work since the organization of the state department. MEMBERSHIP GAINS ARE REPORTED BY AUXILIARY HEADS District Committeewomen Give Summaries of Activity During Last Year Increased membership in every dis- trict in the state, and activities em- bracing almost every phase of Aux- iliary work were reported in the sum- maries of the six district committee- ‘women, present during the American Legion Auxiliary convention here. The past year has been an outstand- jing one in achievement, due in no small part to the splendid cooper- ation and inspiration of the depart- ment president, Mrs. James Morris, and the department secretary, Mrs. R. M. DePuy, the committeewomen de- clared. Committeewomen are Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, first; Mrs. A. A. Kjelland, Hatton, second; Mrs. E. J. Huschka, third; Mrs. H. P. Ide, fourth; Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, fifth; Mrs. Ellen Syverud, Mott, sixth. All were here for the entire convention, with the exception of Mrs. Ide, who was called away by the sudden death of her mother. In reporting for the first district, Mrs. Fenelon pointed out eight units which received national citations for membership. In Mrs. Fenelon’s dis- trict too, was the Park River unit, first to obtain a 100 per cent member- ship. The round-up councils were an efficient means, Mrs. Fenelon de- clared, for encouraging the units to carry out the entire yrogram of the organization. The second district used the five- dollar gold piece, awarded for attaini- ing the highest percentaze of mem- bership by January first of this year, to purchase flowers for the veterans’ hospital at Fargo, Mrs. Kjelland, stated in her report. The second dis- trict now has a membership of 1609, as against 1482 last year, and 18 of the 34 units have received national membership citations. Seven units have a 100 per cent membership. In summarizing accomplishments of the third district, Mrs. Huschka pointed to a membership increase ‘of 100, making a total of 1444. The 100 per cent membership list now con- tains the names of 20 units, and 11 units have been cited by the national organization. Mrs. Ide’s report showed that the fourth district has 13 units with 100 per cent membership out of the 19 in her district. The district also has @ new unit at Hamberg. Mrs. Hofto's resume of activities showed that representatives from 25 of the 26 units in her district were present for the round-up councils. She also reported four radio programs from the Minot station. The Portal unit has made a 72 per cent member- ship gain, Mrs. Hofto said, with nine other units having a 100 per cent membership and 12 units receiving national citations. A gain of 118 members this year was offered by Mrs. Syverud of the sixth district, in her report, and she also had a new unit organized at New Salem with a charter membership of 24. Five units received national ci- tations, and six reported a 100 per cent membership, Mrs. Syverud said. The sixth district also had the dis- tinction of having the unit winning all three membership cups, the Dickinson unit, which increased in membership from 20 to 95, receiving the department cup, the Fenelon cup and the Phillips cup. Dr. Melvin Gilmore Here on Indian Study Dr. Melvin Gilmore, curator of the Historical Society museum here, from 1916 to 1923, has been here several days on ethnological studies. He is investigating the earth lodges of the Mandan Indians. One of these structures is to be reproduced on the capitol grounds by the Historical ‘society, and Dr. Gil- more and Russell Reid, the present curator, have been collaborating with eg will 2 eee data on this type of Indian lodge. Dr. Gilmore “also will make a trip to the Fort Berthold reservation to obtain information from the Indians * Mrs, Elizabeth Geierman left last! there who used to build and occupy evening for Denver, where she will be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hal- loran, for a time. Mrs. Gelerman has spent the last week here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Frank Gelerman, 512 West Broadway. earth lodges. Later he will visit the Standing Rock agency at Fort Yates. He specializes in ethno-botany and will take back to the university at Ann Arbor a lot of information gleaned in this trip to his former home country. FORESEE SEPARATE, MEETINGS OF TWO PATRIOTIC BODIES Legion and Auxiliary Probably Will Abandon Joint Con- vention Plan American Legion Auxiliary dele- gates today bade farewell to Bis- marck, and to the friends made dur- ing their three-day stay here. T tenth convention is over, and with it perhaps the last joint meeting of the state’s two larzest patriotic bodies, the Legion and its Auxiliary. Next year when the Legion meets at Kenmare, unless present plans are altered, the Auxiliary will .meet in another city and posibly at a dif- ferent time. Departing today, Auxiliary, dele- gates and visitors voiced their en- thusiastic appreciation of the wel- come accorded them, and the plan- ning and forethought for their com- fort and entertainment. Undoubt- edly Bismarck has continued to maintain its reputation as the most. hospitable city in North Dakota. The Auxiliary convention was not only the largest in the history of the organization, but also was the most successful ever held. It was further marked by the presence of two na- tional officers, Mrs. Donald Macrae, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Pueblo, Colo. This is the first time that such an honor has been accorded the North Dakota de- partment. The membership of the organiza- tion, which is now 6497, is the larg- est since the department was or- ganized. During the last year, un- der the -leadership of Mrs. James Morris, its activities have widened, until they now include a complete rehabilitation program for the dis- abled veteran and the care of his de- pendents; a child welfare service, with education provided for war or- phans; community service projects, Americanism and national defense work; and world friendship, carried out through Fidac. Resolutions Adopted The resolutions comittee, Mrs. Clare Larson, Finley, chairman, re- porting at the closing session yes: jterday, expressed appreciation and gratitude to the members of the Bis- marck unit and Legion post, the As- sociation of Commerce, and other or- ganizations, and to those whogppencd | their homes to accommodate con- vention delegates and visitors. Final reports of the credentials Masked Strangler in “Temple Tower” before the end 0° the picture? Local film fans who pride them- selves on being “picture wise” will have an opportunity to exercise their wits at the Capitol theatre beginning today, when this thrilling, baffling melodramatic novelty commences its local showings, and will also be able to test their ingenuity against that of the Fox Movietone studio workers. On completing the film, Director Donald Gallaher decided to try out its mystery features at a private showing before a studio audience. Of the 82. members of this audience only four, or approximately 5 percent, guessed right, and not until the show- ing was nearly over did the second- who made their predictions early were all wrong, so well is the player's iden- The | tity concealed by his terrifying cos- tume and his menacing appearance. “Temple Tower” is another and more exciting narrative about that re- doubtable adventurer, “Bulldog Drum- mond,” played by Kenneth MacKenna, who was acclaimed for his perform- ance in “Men Without Women” and line. Day, well known screen player, enacts the role of the heroine in this all-talking production directed by Donold Gallaher from Llewellyn Hughes’ scenario of H. C. McNeile’s famous novel of the same name. The notable supporting class includes Henry B, Walthall, Cyril Chadwick, ‘Peter Gawthorne, Ivan Linow, Frank Lanning, and Yorke Sherwood. One of the above mentioned players is “The Strangler.” Which one? Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent of schools, accompanied by Miss Nell Cooper, Valley City, Barnes county superintendent, left this afternoon for a week's motor trip to various points in the Black Hills. They will travel by way of Dickinson, and will be the guests of Mrs Elsie Parker there this evening. ze Mrs. Donald Macrae, Council Bluffs, Towa, left last evening for her home after spending the past three days in Bismarck. Mrs. Macree, who is national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, was a guest of hon- or at the convention here. * * Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McCurdy, Far- go, stopped in Bismarck today for a brief business visit. They are en route to their home after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Mc- Curdy’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. James McCulloch, Washbnrn. se * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ratzlaff. who have been attending the Legion and Auxiliary convention here, left today for their home in Jamestown. While in Bismarck, they were guests at the G. A. Bardsley home. . ee * Mrs. Sam Day and son Raymond, committee, Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Grand Forks, chairman, and of the constitu- tion and by-laws committee, Mrs, M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, were read. Mrs. Bernard S. Nickerson, Man- dan, served as_ installing officer, when new department officials took office. They are Mrs. A. A. Kjel- land, Hatton, new department presi- dent, Mrs. Morris, national commit- teewoman, and the _ following re- elected department officers: Mrs, C. W. Rardin, vice-president; Mrs. R. M DePuy, Jamestown, secretary; Mrs. W. G. Curtis, Fargo, treasurer; and Mrs. Nellie Gilmore, Wilton, his- torian. Mrs. Morris, retiring president, be- stowed the department president’s pin on Mrs. Kjelland. The past de- vartment president’s pin was pre- sented to Mrs. Morris by Mrs. A. L. Knauf, Jamestown, a former depart- ment president. After the closing service the con- taken for an automobile tour of the city, returning in time for the laying of the cornerstone of the new World War memorial building. Later all attended the tenth anniversary tea, held at the governor’s mansion. Newly elected officers and past department officers were honored at a dinner last evening at the Hotel Prince, given by the Bismarck Past Presidents’ Parley. Mrs. G. Olgierson, general conven- | tion chifrman, today praised members ing the convention a success, and port. Spencer Boise, convention chair- man for the Legion, speaking in be- half of the Bismarck post, expressed appreciation for the fine cooperation of the local women, and added his forts. —_—____— ess | AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE Patrons who attended the Para- mount theatre this afternoon and saw “Courage” is @ mother-play of the non-weeping variety. among mother plays in many ways. Belle Bennett, whom everybody re- | memberes as the mother in “Stella Dallas,” is the mother in “Courage,” | but of an ‘absolutely different sort. | As Mary Colbrook, mother of seven | roystering children, she is gloriously {| improvident, but valiant in her deter- ; mination that her youngsters have | the best the world has to offer. With meagre funds she manages to convoy | | them from Sioux City, Iowa, to Cam- | bridge, Massachusetts, that they may get the book-learning she has missed. Rich Aunt Caroline follows, and sets about alienating the children from their mother. She practically wins over six, but not the seventh, little Bill, who is blessed with a liberal amount of his mother’s bravery. Debts pile up. A banker loans money to mother, who is misunder- stood and blamed by the oldest daughter. Things are in a topsy turvy state when an old Hetty Green, with whom Bill has ac- | quainted—turns the tables—and/| “Courage” comes to a climax, too good | to tell. A trip to the Paramount theatre will convince you that “Courage” is a-play among a million. You really should not miss it. The short features of this program are also highly pleasing. They con- sisted of Paramount Sound News, a Talkartoon, Jim Barry in “Meek Mr. Meek,” and Paul Ash and J. Boydell in a Paramount act, titled “I'm a ‘Wild Woman.” CAPITOL THEATRE How good a guesser are you? Do you think you can identify the ‘ vention delegates and visitors were! of the local unit who assisted in mak- | commended them for their loyal sup- personal thanks for their untiring ef- | “Courage” were highly entertained?” | Tt is unique; left yesterday for their home in Devils Lake, after attending the Aux- iliary convention here, and visiting with friends and relatives here and at Brittin. xe * Miss Lenore Cunningham left yes- terday for her home at Valley City, after a several days’ visit here at the home of Mrs. R. D. Kennelly, 825 Fourth street. ** * Mrs. N. G. McNally and children arrived yesterday from Homestead, Mont., for a visit with Mrs. McNally's mother, Mrs. H. P. Asseltine, Third strect. s** * Miss Emma Zvorist, New York City, has come to Bismarck to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Zvorist. Dance at Glen-Echo tonight. Music by Al’s Band. f \- | HOW WHITE | ‘WHITE? { ! We USUALLY think of newly | laundered things as pure white. But the truth is that most of the | ime they are not white at all. Sometimes they are gray, some- times they are yellow, and some- times they are even blue. It all depends on the soap. White things will emerge from washing absolutely white if they | are washed with a soap that is | al olay pure. And White King Granulated Soap is pure. No ; “filler” or foreign matter— nothing but the finest vegetable | and nut oils, good enough to eat! It’s economical too! Because White King is condensed, a little of it goes a long way. One tea- spoonful in a wash basin, onc cupful in the washing machine— plenty, even in hard or lukewarm water. Safe and swift for blankets ... dishes ... delicate colored fabrics. Your grocer has it. a PERMANENT WAVES $6.00 B croquinole Waves, $7.50) tL Waves 7 expert operaters CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK 102 Third Street Phone 782 Bismarck, N. Dak. Btine? Your PRINTING Problems to Us THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. f PHONE 32 Send Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to the NEW HOME LAUNDRY for guaranteed good work. call for and deliver. Phone 818 423 3rd St. We other Fox Movietone pictures. Marce-4 222 | KEITH NPCLELLAND HAS ‘GOOD’ NIGHT Plans for Second Blood Trans- fusion Suspended Tem- porarily Today Doctors today suspended, tempor- arily at least, plans for a second blood transfusion to aid Keith McClelland, seven year old Mandan youth who is suffering from spinal meningitis, his father, W. F. McClelland, superin- an of the state training school, said. Keith had a “very good night” of rest, according to his attendants at the Mandan Deaconess hospital, and physicians thought it unnecessary to - ahead with transfusion plans to- lay. The boy will begin his ninth week in the hospital battling the disease Friday. A relapse gave him a setback Sunday night but the boy apparently was at least Holding his own today. Other accident victims in the hos- PALACE THEATRE MANDAN Tonight - Thursday 7:15 - 9 p. m. — 15c - 40c Youth Struts Its Stuff in musical comedy with Ann Pennington Arthur Lake Sally Blane June Clyde if ziery: Gay! ZESTFUL! | i Also Talking Reporter News All-Talking Comedy pital remained the same today, in- cluding Bernard Montgomery, nine year old Fort Rice boy who lost his leg when a train ran over him, and Nicholas Elder, farmer who suffered @ severe concussion of the brain last week in an automobile-bicycle colli- ; Sion, More Vaudeville at Baseball Grounds There will be another program of vaudeville entertainment at the base- ball park this evening, by the Legion convention talent brought here, be- fore the several entertainers leave the city. The Siebrand carnival will remain for the rest of the week before de- Parting. There was an immense crowd on the grounds Tuesday evening, the various acts proving very popular. GAS REPRESENTATIVES HERE C. B. Aasness, of Rapid City, form- erly of Bismarck, and Raymond Hil- debrand, legal representative of the Montana-Dakota Power company in Glendive, were in the city Tuesday and today, Mr. Hildebrand leaving at noon. Mr. Aasness, power com- Pany manager in the Black Hills with headquarters at Rapid City, is re- maining over a day or two. Summer. COLDS | Almost everybody knows not Bayer Aspirin breaks up a.cold— but why not prevent it? Take a tablet or two when you first feel the cold coming on. Spare yourself the ‘discomfort of a summer cold. Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, ctc. > for days after! With daughter! love. PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS “DIZZY DISHES” A Talkartoon Home of Paramount Pictures NOW SHOWING _ A Picture You'll Talk About “Courage”’ A Warner Bros. Picture BELLE BENNETT MARION NIXON RICHARD TUCKER PARAMOUNT SHORT FEATURES Mat, Daily 2:30 10¢ and 35e Evenings 7-9 ibe and Little did she realize that the love secret which she had cherished in her heart, would threaten the happiness and future’ of her own Tears and laughter mingle in this tremendous drama of a mother's “Meek Mr. Meek” Starrmg JIMMY BARRY Paul Ash - J. Boy Dell in “I'm a Wild Woman” It’s Here Again - Thursday Evening at 6:30 | Equal Chance Dress Sale 2 DRESSES 5] ().00 Our Store will close at 4:30. Opening again at 6:30 This dress event is outstanding as it of- fers dresses of better quality at a most ex- ceptional price. It has always been the Robertson policy to clean out each season’s stocks regardless of loss. Ask some one about our 2 for $10.00 dress sale. CORWIN- CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC.