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Show t Mta&&t A THE IIEUAI.I) JO -- was A'kmson Emmeline at the of honor melting the guest Wright camp of of tne Ellen P.oneers Wedof Utah Taughters nesday afternoon in the Relief Society house. Captain LstelY' Wright was n charge The "Early Church Choirs" was Woodward given by Mrs. Bertha with comments from the group the time was The remainder of devoted to a program honoring Mrs. Atkinson whuh consisted ol Hebdon songs, following: the Sisters of Weston, grand iieice-o- f Mrs. Atkinson; history ot hei life given by her daughter. Mrs Meda Chutterton; a grand daughter, Mrs Emmeline McKay of Weston gave a lovely poim ol her own composition as a tribute to her grandmother; other tributes were given by Mr.s Alvin Atkinson, Miss Martha Atkinson and from her neighbors, relatives and friends. A giand daughter, Conna Fav Atkinson, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Golden Atkinson of Boise sent a tribute to her grandmother, which was read by Mrs Luella Doney. She also read a poem composed by Miss Maggie Hill; Mrs. Eliza Lowe sang a solo and the Hebdon Sisters favored with a concluding number A lovely flowering plant was presented to Mrs. Atkinson as a token of love from the Ellen Mrs. Chatterton W'right camp. expressed her thanks and appreciation for the honor shown her mother. Refreshments were servj ed by Hostesses Mrs. H Hawkes, Mrs. S. J. Handy, Mrs H E. Shrives and Mrs. Malinda Peterson to 45. Mrs. Emmeline V'ale Atkinson is 71 years of age. wife of the late James Atkinson, is the mother of eleven childien, seven o whom are living, five sons and two daughteis. She lias 4U grand children and 14 great grandchildren. Married ut the age of II years, her life has been one lit hurdshi and endurance. She will ever be remembered for her lovely flowers which she h.is always shared and for her sweet neighborly deeds of kindness to her friends and loved ones. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Dunkley and daughter Reree ldft last week on a vacation trip to the San Francisco ' Golden Gate Exposition. They will also spend some time visiting with Mrs Dunkley's daughters in California Mr. and Mrs Orlando Hompton Mrs Rhoda W'llkensen, Mrs. Susie Doney, Mr. and Mrs. Lavor Honey and Mr. and Mrs Horace Doney made a trip to Thatcher Wednesday evening where they attended a missionary farewell party for Miss Vernona Mendenhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs and grandVernon Mendenhall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mendenhall. Miss Mendenhall will leave soon for Holland to fulfill a mission. The high school Junior Promenade has been postponed until March 31st instead of March 3rd, announced as was previously The theme of dance will be an evening on the 'water with the music and decorations corresponding. An invitation is extended to les-.so- n I M all. r Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chatter-to- n Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Corbndge, Hoyt Whitehead, Blva and Neda Chatterton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McKay of Weston Sunday afternoon. The annual ward reunion date has been set for March 17th. A good program is being arranged which affords amusement for all Ward members over the age of 12 years and all former res'dents of Franklin arec ordially invited to attend. Children will De entertained on Saturday March lsth. Mrs. Milanda Peterson was in Salt Lake City last week to witness the wedding ceremony of her grandson, Harmon Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Johnson of Richmond and Donna An- - v 'A Loean Ninth ward vanball 'earn, hampmns of the Ciu he Valley Coum il gained the filial round in the allihurih Vanbill tourney at Salt Lake City late Saturday night bin was whipped by Fungi at ion man ll. ward ill a Hvc-sand i, IV 17, The fin g line was de lared one of the most tin tiling; in the histuiy of iliunh vanball tourna-mint- s The seme fust in lavor of one team and then the other before Emigration finally emerged as the vntor The crowd vva.s kept on its feet contimi illy by the thrilling situations. In the final few sei oilds of the game, Emigration popped the winning goal over the net. of Results the qu and championship games are as follows: K 13-- irtcr-fina- l, 15-1- 12-- 15-l- i i, VJ r? f h r ' ' ' ' 'KV5VC atsjjttaa- .o d dof. Idaho Falls, W n sati h "V '.;' Ogdin Seventh dot. Nibley Park, 15-1- 15-- 4 Logan First dcf. WusnUh, Holes the 15-1- 4 Salt Luke First dcf. Logan First. 15-- of six Huim-anfighting phiit-The ship is capable ol .speeds over a fn.-- t Semifinals def 15 S 12-1- Fust, 11 6. 7 Logan Fust, def Ninth Logan Salt laike Race Lash Again 15-- lit f Logan Ninth, S NEW YORK, March 6 6 t -Glenn Ctinnirigham must beat Don e Lash in a rate untainted heiause. by the charge (f foul his superiority over the Indiana Stale polu email at til it distance can be established, and a tcmalih Ibis sc isiui appeared relic tc toil iv Chilli mead out Dull bv a .laid in Ilnur loudly hilled meilnig in event at r mgi d be spei il t w 4 A gunes S it in d V by be I ( mglit, bill is w as a qnc ,1 iimohle vntory that divided tiaik followers into hostile gri ups Dan terns, .secretary-treasure- r of the A A U. and chuf inspectm for the I C games, reported to Referee Rupeit B Thomas that fouled Lash at the Cunningham turn going into the final lap when he came up on the lutside and cut in front of lion to gain the inside without having sufficient Lash warded him off clearance with a straight arm, but it hroke his stride and he never caught up. if Referee Thomas ruled that Cunningham had committed a foul it was not flagrant enough to two-mil- Hyrum News Petite Arlene CKthoff, the footsteps of Frances Farmer beauties to a career in Hollywood and personality, has been eyed for of the big film Mrs. Cyril Munk attended a the 72nd birthday anniversary luncheon at the Bluebird on in Trenton, February 23, of Char bridge Mrs les Wood, whose family gathered Saturday which was given by G. L. Rees and Mrs T. B Farr in his home on his borthday Mr. and Mrs Warner Kidman Mrs. Joseph K. Has-laMr. were dinner guests on Sunday and two small children and of Mr and Mrs. Will Yeung. Mrs. McKay Marler and small Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hoffman son were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joseph J Haslam were supper gueste on Sunday of Mr and Mrs Leo Nut tall Friday. Mrs. Graeme Benson of Malad is Lewiston spending the week with her par- day visiting relatives-i- n ents. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Kent. After the MIA meeting Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Leo Williams night in Lewiston 3rd ward, three and small son Clair from Dayton, one act dramas, A Quiet Game visited relatives in Lewiston Sun- A Fifty Fifty Finish and were sponsored by the Mutual day. The cast for A Quiet Game, Joseph J. Haslam was host at a dinner at his home Sunday in whuh was directed by Llovd onservance of his birthday annicorsisted of Mervin Bodily, guests were Eunice Morrison, Floyd 'Morrs-on- . versary. Twenty-fou- r seated at one large table which and Lloyd Elwood. "A Fifity-Fift- y was centered with a lovely birthwas directed hv Finish day cake. Dinner was served Mrs. Bertha Talbot with Ruth with covers marked for the Demar Baird, Helen BuxEldon Haslam, Mr. and ton, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Talbot of Mrs. Ariel Marler and family ami Alien Layne taking part 8 Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Henry .was also directed by Mrs Haslam and son Clair of Smith-fielTalbot with Mary Buxton, Louise Mr. and Mrs. Doris Hodges Wiser, Dean Lay le and Ben nad family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Layne in the cast. K. Haslnm and family, Mr. and Eldon Haslam, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. W. Marler. Mrs. Joseph Ariel Marler and family of Salt J. Haslam and daughter Mary Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hasano the host lam and son Clair of Smithfield Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kent and spent Saturday night at the home children Dixie and David of Lo- of Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. gan spent Wednesday and Thurs- - ad "D-29- d. amateur actress, may follow and other Pacific noithwest Tiny Arlene, a bundle of charm a scieen test by talent scouts companies. Mr mid Mrs. George Syme and family and Mrs. Jane Sme of Ogden were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hoffman. Mis. Ge rge Thain and Mrs. J. C. Parson attended their club meeting oil Thursday which was given by Mrs Ruth Raymond at the home of her mother, Mrs. Florence Hansen of Smithfield. Mrs Alton Hoffman entertained ab supper Feb 23 in honor cf her daughter Trurlie who was observing her eighth buthdav anniversary Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Hoffman and daughter Kate and Mr and Mrs. Alton Hoffman and children, Trudie, Alton and Robert. Mr and Mis Hyrum Cardon spent last V ednesday at Preston at the h me of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rich. Mr and Mrs J C. Parson were dinner guests Finlay of Mr. and Mrs Ivan Thompson of Richmond Airs Lowell Reese and Mrs. Reese entertained at a party Wednesday evening. Supper was served to the following; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder of Trentoft, Mr. and Airs, aivui ClaiK, an. Mrs. Lenus Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reese, Lowell Reese and Mr and Mrs. Arvel Reese. Mr and Mrs Delbert Duce had as supper guests last Sunday night Mr. and Mrs George Larson and daughters LaRen and Gaylu and e Jean Smith of Wellsville and Jorgenson cf Hyde Park. Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. Mair of Logan were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Samuel Feller on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Ricks and daughters Mclva and Thora left Sunday for Rexnurg, Idaho, to i nil the funeral services f r Mis links mother. Mis. Arthur Por-toAr-v- Sr t A The fact thot the current Cincinnati Reds have the longest-use- d name of ony baseball club is attributed fo the manner in which the Red Stockings' uniforms caught the public eye. The ployers wore short pants, red socks.and peaked cops com i3evNfsmfccjNe Mr. and and family Sunday at Mrs. Albeit Paul Rosenbaum Brigham City spent Mrs of the home of Mr. and Hoffman. A party whs given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs mu Monk m her h. nor, it being her birthday anniversary. Lunch o.ts mo ed and the remainder of the afternoon was spent playing Mrs Munk was Chinese ( heckcrs presented with a lovely gift. Those piesenl besides the guesl of honor were Mrs Vernal Munk, Mis Har-mMink and Mrs Cyril Munk In the evening the ladies wire joined bv their husbands and children and supper was solved to the entue group Mr and Mis J .eph Berger cn-rt uned at an elk steak dinner Covers were Widnesduv night laid for Mr ami Mrs Vernal Munk, Mr and Mr, Lion d Munk, Mr and Mis Liluid Hivhtll. E her Thibet and Mr and Mrs Birger. Mr and Mis Will Young had ns dinmr guests on Wednesd ly. Mr and Mis Wtiiiur Kidman, no-ho- ' V v I A liUi, M h 1 The Red Stockings were undefeoted and tied only once in the 59 gomes that comprised their first professional campaign They beat the first in the east and midwest and traveled to the Pacific coast Nfxr The Fi sf Pro!t mono) Leaque On Feh. 22nd the Third waul Relief Six iety presidency nd officios filler I. nned m honor of the R. S visiting teachers al a beautifully in ranged pally held in the ward chapel. The entertainment conducted by President Altola Allen commenced with a program at 7.30 with patriotic music by Lois and Reta Jensen, a tap dance, La Dawn Nielsen, vocal solo, Gayle Miller, instrumental music, Ralph Carlsen and Flora June Maughan. vocal duet, Nona Clark and Larue Nielsen, A clever one act play directed by Nieda Hall was presented by Nadean Dunn, Myron Hatch and Grant Allgaier. Following games the guests were seated at one long table beautifully decorated hi patriotic colors with clever favors in red, white and blue Lovely carnations in white and red in crystal holders adorned the table, and dirner was served to 60 guests. During dinner with Mrs. Laura Christiansen acting as toast mistress, toasts were given to Mrs. Lizzie U. Nielsen Allen; to George by President Wanda Mrs. Washington by Dunn; to the visittrg teai hers by Mrs. Connie Nielsen; to class leaders by Mrs. Florence Miller; to the handcraft dept, by Mrs Hilda Olsen; and to the R. S. "presidency by Mrs. Emily Savage Responses were made for the class leaders by Mrs. Cynthia Wahlen; and for the Relief Society by Mrs. Laura Christensen. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and sociability songs led bv Mrs. Minnie Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Wright left last week for the coast where they will visit with their chilMariner Mr. and Mrs. dren, Swensen and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright for the rext month, enjoying the fair while there. They will return to Utah In time for April conference. of St. Mrs. L. P. Hendricks Anthony, Ida., is visiting at the home of her brother, P. P. Rose, who has been ill for several months. Mr. nd Mrs. Basil Eliason of Wellsville brought their son Val to Hyrum for medical attention, after being kicked by a horse. Examination disclosed a fractured bone in his leg. Mrs. Lorina Eliason received word of a new grandson at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Le Roy Walters of Park City. Mrs. Bert Brown entertained a group of children ow Saturday, the 6th birthday of celebrating her son Cordell. Games were played and a prettily arranged lunch was served with a candle lighted birthday cake as tenter-piecThe small guests included. Rose Marie Wright, Margo, Joan and Jerry Mi Bride, Sandra Richards, Shirley Brown, Glenn Hall, Coleen Brown, Garth Richards, Steven Unsworth, Fred Christiansen, Fon Ray and Roy Brown and the guest of honor and e. Roy Reese had as Sunday dinner guests Mrs Blanch Baugh and four children of Wellsville. Miss L U Funk and Miss Marcella Balls attended a party on Sunday at the home of Miss Thelma Chambers of Smithfield. Miss Venna Green of O' liege ward spent the week end with per sisters Mrs La nus Jiigenson and Mrs Clarence Shepherd. Mr and Mrs. Denton Balls spent Sand ly afternoon at Smithfield at the home of Mrs Howard Gittens. Mr and Mis Foster Reese, Mr.s A J Reese and Mrs. Angus Funk attended the funeral services for Mrs Ida S Anderson which were held at Dig, in last Sunday. Mrs Dewuine Tarbct entertained at a party Friday evening in h nor of Mr and Mrs Ariel Larson who arc moving to Providence to make their home. Supper was served and the icmaincler of the evening was spent playing games Those present besides the guests of honor were Mr and Mr.s. Reese J rgonson, and Mr and Mrs. Tar-bMrs defense. to be assembled at Vancouver, B. C. for Camillas miles mi hour and cariles eight machine guns. Preston High Wrestling And Boxing Teams Score Wins Cunningham Must 15-- Finals Emigration Lewiston News o 15-- Emigration r, George Wright, shortstop and brother of the Red Stockings' manager, was the highest paid player of the day He received $1400 for the seoon Gets High Speed Fighters Defendcr--Canad- a l, Quarterfinals Mrs Merl Adamson and Miss Thyllis Biggs spent a few days last week at Ogden with relatives a d friends Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Geary and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mlamires attended the Utah Canners convention at Ogden Fuday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Robinson entertained friends at a dinn r party at their home Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heitz, Mrs Ernest Johnson and Mrs Bald Weaver of Preston were Sir.day guests at the home of Mrs. Verena Packer. Mrs. Har-- b rt Farrell and daughter Ila Kay of Ogden spent last week at the Packer home. at-t- 1 PAGE SEVEN. 0 1 0. 15-1- 1 semi-fina- 00 Years Of Baseball The Cincinnati Red Stockings renounced amateurism and became the first professional team in 869. They were managed by Harry Wright. 1 d Cle-on- 1 C. Coast Logan Ninth Loses Uaima. Mrs. El a Wood entertained Feb tile Alon dub Wednesday. 22 Leona Hendricks, Kate Tyner, Florence Pond Hyer, Gladys M iry Belle Pike and Norma Bodily were special guests. Mrs. Eva Iatkinson won the high score prize at bridge and the four travel prizes were awarded to Ida Roger, Semth Thompson, Myrtle Pond and Dollis Lewis Dap ty refreshments were served too 16 guests. Louise Wiser and Mary entertained at a waffle supper Sunday evening at the home of Miss Wiser. The guest included Melba list Clayson Donna Sorenson. Betty Maisey of Cornish. Viobell Viola and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and children Robert Marilyn attended - MARTI! MONDAY. UTAH. I.OGAN, '- To Emigration derxon, a griduate of the Univcr- sity of Utah Mr Johnson is u giaduate of the USAC at Login March loth at 8 p n. is the dite set for 'White Collars', a play sponsored by the MIA and directed by Miss Martha Atkinson and Floyd Bradford, witn an experienced cast of characters. Mrs Sheldon Doney was hostess to her club members at a luncheon party at her home Thursday. Bridge was the diversion at which score honors were awarded to Mrs. J. D Cooke, LeGiande Butlerworth, Mrs Bart Nasn and Mrs. Leonard Butter-wortLinn heon was served in the lute afternoon with covers laid for eleven members and Mis Frank E. Woodward. Mrs J H Neeley entertained at a family dinner at her home of the llth in honor Sunday her of birthday anniversary daughter, A E, A Bundle Of Charm FRANKLIN NEWS Mrs UN I Mrf3S&fls- At The Capitol Tlie Western breathes new life with every note of Nelson Eddy's songs in Let Freedom Ring, the Capitol Theater's offering for the current week. The picture presents a happy combination in blending the romantic action drama of pioneer days with music which fits the setting. And never has the screen's leading baritone been in better voice or offered more convincing dramr'ic work. Despite the competition of such as Virginia assured Bruce, Vutor McLaglen, Lionel Barrymote. Edward Arnold, Guy Kihbee and Charles Butterworth, with whom he is teamed in the leads, Eddy en.eiges preeminent ai the young Hurvaid law graduate who is ex; eoted to champion the embattled (aimers against the encroachments cl a ruthless railroad gang. Barrymore as his father, Miss Bruie as Eddy's sweetheart. Arnold as the villainous railioad boss and McLaglen as his foreman, all play their roles to the hilt, bill even were Eddy's songi not sul fluent to win audiences, virility would. The variety of musical selections hoard in "Let Freedom Ring innnd beloved clude suih songs as When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." "leave's Serenade," "Home. Sweet Home, "I ve Been Working on the Railroad" and "My Country Tis of 1 hoe " Then there are two new numbers e penally written for the pictuie, 'Dusty Road" and "Where Else Bui liere, and also an engaging comedy song. Put Scz He." scene-steale- well-know- n i i warrant disqualitication It is too bad only La.sh is ene race in the in the K. of C. games ul Madison Squiiie Garden Saturday night, because this will be the last indoor meet in of the year here. Cunningham, addition to running the C lumbian mile, which he has won six straight times, will try for revenge in the d event in which he will tered two-nnl- 1.000-yar- meet Johnny Borican, lanky hand- N. J , negro. Borican ed Cunningham his only defeat of season in the Seti n Hall games the Armstrong To Meet Lew Feldman HAVANA. March 8 q' Cubans btill were raving about Henrv Armstrong today as the Los Angeles negro prepared to leave for St Louis, where he will defend his welterweight title against Lew Feldman of New York March 15. It will be Hustlin J. Henry's secthe ond defense of crown within nine days. He stopMexican out Pacho, ped Bobby of Phoenix, Ariz, in the fourth round on their scheduled title affair here Saturday night. lb-- The BEACHCOMBER CALLED FINEST LAUGHTON FILM Tile Preston high seho J teams d copped both divisions of a boxing and wiestlmg meet hi Id with Montpelier at Preston Friday, Mirth 3 The Pieston mil nt on imaging the one ousel li inded tin til at pond In king Montpilnr two weeks ngo, won the fust tluee bouts and g t draws oil be i ,t tlnee to i a it u e (lieu diviaon bv a tweiilv two and i to si m n and one half Mine Coui li lad Hm Ills wiislbrs won till ir third meit ol the year by tile Montpelier again downing grapple) s, ilns lime by a Unity to eighteen si ore D I'almir, new entry in the b xmg spoil for Preston, ptovided the upset of the evening by soundly Inking the veteran Montpiher boxer D Sparks C. Hull of Preston, and out-h- 't his man 'hroughiut the bout, but was awarded only h draw because of low punches D Keeteh Montpelier's put up the gamet fight of the evening w Monta the theied leg, Despite Ins ij'poncnt, pelier boxer imt-m- t G Johnson nnd had he taken the offensive u tnfle more than he did would probably have rated more than the draw given him. With one of the finest records ever ia mpileil at Preston high school, Com h Ed Hirsihi again brought his wre tbng team to another victory. Montpelier's wrestling squad, only recently coached by Hirsihi himself, was soundly shellacked the Piestoners. scoring eighteen pouits to Pres, ons thirty-onTwo Preston green hands, F. Keller nnd H. Tavlor wrestled their first high school matches, and each emerged with a fall to Ins credit F. Keller, wrestling in the weight generally taken by B Stanger, who is tem-- p rarily absent, showed fine form in disposing of his man in two minutes H Taylor looked equally impressive, despite the fact that he took six and minutes o throw' his man C. Hawkes, if Preston eonhnuid his fine work by pinning B. D ivis. J. Rawlings, Preston, was thrown for practically the first time in his career; R Hill turnin i the tru k in five and minutes. Boxing summarv: 165- - li Baird, Preston, decisiim-e- d B Anderson, Montpelier. 118- - D Palmer, Pie'ton, decision D. Sparks, Montpelier. W'. Andra, 126 I best on, boxed J. Suarks, Montpelier, to a draw. 135 C Hull, Preston, bi xed G Talbot, Montpelier, to a raw 135 G Johnson, Preston, boxed D Keeteh, Montpelier, to a draw. 135 C Kent! ill, Preston, d E. Bar kdall, Montpelier, to a ilruw Final points: Preston. 22'-..- , t U" R Hull, Montpelier, pinned J Preston Time 5 Rawlings, minutes 15 .seconds 125 F Kell 'r. Preston, pinned L Pieseoit, Montpelier Time 2 minutes I.- 15 M Trust her, Montpelier, de-lU- 7 -- minutis L. Cln i Jenson, Pieston. pinned G Mol rail Montpelier Time 7 minutes 36 seeuuds 115 li Cull on, Montpelier, pinned G Oliverson, Preston. Tune; 1 minute 45 seconds H Tuyli r. Preston, pinned II,- 5 E. Wilcox, Montpelier. Tune 6 minutes 3d seconds. 13 G 155 I Hawkes, Preston, pinned 5 Time: Davis, Montpelier. minutes 15 seconds 165 H Teucher, Montpelier, pinTime: ned R. Stoddard, Preston. 4 minutes 5 seconds. n 31. MontFinal points: Presti pelier 18. Hefei ee D. Rawlings. B. out-box- lf Time Mutin, lbestun iiied J f one-ha- Another Dizzy Discovered Maybe HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 6 l'i Gerald W'alker, Chicago White Sox outfielder who assisted Rogers Hornsby coach rule 125 youngsters with baseball aspirations in the Rajahs diamond school, thinks he has discovered another Dizzy Dean His name is Mel Kramer, and he hails from Slater, Mo. "He's the nearest thing Ive ever seen to Dizzy," said Gerald. "He's kid hut his just a on and off the field are just like Dizs Walker signed up Kramer, giving him $ 50. The White Sox will farm him out to their Longveiw East Texas League farm club this year. ac-toi- 1 Hes about three years away. said Gerald, "hut I'd stake my own in money on that kid making baseball. gi-o- deci-sniiie- Mont-pelie- d whiili came 7' . "The Beaeheombiv, to the screen of the Roxy Theater Wiestlmg summary-9Rawlings, Preston, dccision-elast night, signalizes the outstandK Weaver, Time: Montpelier. ing cb.m ei delineation in the 7 minutes distinguished career of the English A 115 Cast as Hansen, Preston, pinned actor, Charles D. Kuntz, Montpelier Time: 45 "Ginger Tei'. English beachcomb- set nnds on cast up er and remittance man 115 R. Mul Pieston deeision- Solano, Dutch a small isb nd In the iy. Laughton siirpa'ses even his performances os Bhgh in Mutiny on ti e Bounty," nnd as the tclehiuted painter in Rembrandt.W. Somerset Based on a story by Maughan, the plot of "The Beai rr voices around the fact s i x it-- 3 thHt "Ginger" has made himself a public nuisance on this tiny tropical island. Ills drunken escapades KKJIIT NOW! are a condant source of irritation and to Miss Jones, the missionary, Nominated One of the Year's her brother. Dr. Jones, whose efBest Films bv i are e 7 natives to the oil forts National Hoard blocked by "Ginger" at every turn of Review! Even the Controleur who is in charge of t.ic island is upset by "Ginger's" ai lions, hut he considers him the best lompany on the island, ann usually forgives him when he is brought up for justice. But things come to a climax when "Ginger is accused by Miss Jones of becoming too familiar with one of her native girl students. In desperation, t lie Controleur sentences "Ginger" to three months banishment on a nearhy bland, where Ginger lives a life cf ease, served by gay native girls but deprived of liquor. d w The Morning AfterTaking Carter's Little Liver Pills il jtAU G32XED Jija C ,2' ' ,jh f1-'. - v ' TODAY - TI ES. - WEI). LYRIC TODAY - TI ES. - WED. SUBMARINE Ratrol And Fistula Sufferers A MAN TO Face Danger One of the tragic results of neglected fistula frequently is loss of bowel control together with nervous diseases and general ill health .insert by self poisoning. Thousands could save themselves from humiliation and serious illness by REMEMBER i taking proper treatment in tune The Thornton & Minor Ul.me ldest known rectal institution In the offers a FREE Book whuh explains Fistula and other rectal diseases, tells how more than persons have been benefited hv their mild, rnr'petive institutional treatment -- without hospital confinement. Write for this Flee Rook Smithfield wo! Id TODAY and TI ES. IAtra! 50,-ik- and Reference List. Addiess Tlim & Minor Clinic, isude .516, UJ6 Mi Gee Kt., Kansas Citv. Mo. lAdvcu ti auuud Ienct-fu- ! Neighbors Color Cat toon Hand Art and Nows 7 minutes I e. Haskins. Montpelier. Time ed J ciim-bim- TYRONE EOKETIW i OWED YolNO in SUEZ' . t i i |