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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1938)
PAGE FOUR TUF. DAILY NFBHASKAN. TIU'KSn.VY. JAMUKY 6. 193ft r Societu By Johnny Howell Quarterback IIMif Mary Anna Cockle JOHN HOWELL ' S JOHNNY SEES IT. Tip to Mary Anna: Tlie Ed StiTves-Margaret MeKay combi nation needs close watching nowa days. It mi':M develop into other paragraph in the column any Oi l tllSL Gvl SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS MUST SEMESTER 1937-3 quick, because their dinner dance best to cheer up old Doc "Lvnn" all . Thompson, who takes rather a boattnjr. it nil reports are true. It seems that Lvnn has been doing tune, une day mis vcok. iiuic r,u-; a j0b for the Awgwan. They in die and little Margie meandered . tend to dress two skeletons in for- to the door of little Margie's his tory classroom. on the time came to t-.iy goodbye for a whole hour the two found that it was just too much. So F.d wont to class and sat through a very dry lecture waning for the Sweetheart. F.ldon Millravey was cnajrined no end when they risked him to slide down coupla scats to make room. By Elwosd Randol. Name It and You Can Have It! That is the name of a new pro gram on KFOR at 5 p. m. that should prove very profitable to record fans. Each day, Monday thru Friday, the records of two famous orchestras will be heard The Dolt's have been doina their ! th. nnt. one will be Identified but the other will remain a secret, is Friday night. Maybe a soft light ; ins effect would help. mal clothes for their cover design indicating: the death of the formal season. It was easy enough for Doc to get a tux for the occasion, but his motives are pretty well known around the campus by this time, so no gal is willing to furnish the dress. And Lynn has tried e en-thing. First he called one of his old flames at the Theta house and told her that he needed a gown for a 1 mannequin (which, 1 think, is put ting it rather mildly). The Theta ' went into a conference with some of the sisters and when she learned the awful truth, well - Next Lynn tried the sister of one of hs friends and this time his story was that he wanted to wear the dress in a play. She didn't : exactly take to the idea though, so th.it was definitely out. Looks like v " ' Lynn is going to have to swipe a We nominate Awgwan George gown for 'his stiff. Rosen as the bov most observing of women's apparel. George burst in cn us yesterday to disclose the ! latest addit.on to vety-good-frien.i Frannie Marshall's wardrobe. It ' seems that she has acquired one or more pair of ar.Klcts with "F" ' on one sock and "M" on the other. ! George thought it was pretty ; cagey and so do we. Put that idea of pulling "yes'' on one r.ntten and "no" on the other is a lot more practical. Another possible-probable which might be worth watching' is the Tommy Daviuson-Maxine Grant. Sigma Nu-Dcl'.a Gamma combina tion. They were whipping along pretty well together iKfore the holidays and two weeks' absence should make the afiair red hot. Absence makes the heart etc. The person who can name nc band and the vocalists correctly will receive a brand new disc of the selection. The records are of the latest tunes and it may be that the first come first serve principle will be followed so if you record fans can identify any of the bands and singers send the name in at once to the radio station. i Mutual's Theater Digest of the I Air. heard on KFOR tonight at ! 10:15. will present Norwood I Chanibei lin's adaptation of "Re demption, vmer plays i" i- i heard during the month will be i "Hamlet." Jan. 13: 'L'Aiglon," j Jan. 20 and the "Three Muske teers" on Jan. 27. Victor Bay's Essays In Music will ho based on the subject of "Love" and will present the so prano voice of Margaret Pauni and the contralto solos of Ruth Carhart. The singers will be as sisted by a male quartet and David Ross in the role of narrator. The Bay program is heard at S:r p. ni. over KFOR. WHITHER WEATHER. Perhaps the phenomenon of this "June in January" weather that Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days may avoid conflicts other classes of the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur as follows: Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the date scheduled for the first nour o their laboratory meeting; Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting; Friday o Saturday classes on the third hour. inations Please note that In this schedule special arrangements have been made to conduct uni t exaj" , for all sections In the following subjects: (1) Business Organization 3 and 4; (2) Chemistry 1; (3) tion 30; (4) English 0. 1. 2, 3. and 4; (5) English 11: (6) French 1, 2. 3. and 4: (7) Mechanical tngi neering 1; and (8) Spanish 51 and 53. If students have regularly scheduled examinations conflicting wiin the above especially arranged schedule, arrangements to take such specially scheduled examinations at an other time should be made with the department concerned on or before January 19. For example: it a student is scheduled for an examination which conflicts with a specially scheduled examination in Frertcn, arrangements should be made with the French department to take such French examination at anotner time. THURSDAY. JAMJARY 20 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes .mooting at 8 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these das 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m., five or four days, or Mon Wed., Fri., or any one or two oi these davs. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 , f 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two oi these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.- Classes meeting at 4 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., or any one of these days. SATURDAY. JANUARY 22 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in Freshman English classes (0, 1, 2, 3, 4 1. 9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in English 11. 10 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Tues. and Thurs.. or any one of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Chemistry 1. MONDAY, JANUARY 21 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a. m Tues.. Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two of these days. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., or any one of these days. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Business Organization 3 and 4. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Education 30. ROTC COMPANIES TAKE CORNHUSKER PICTURES The R. O. T. C. units began to have their pictures taken for the Cornhuskcr yesterday. They will continue to be taken throughout this week, and the first of next. The cadets are requested to report in full uniform, and wear their caps in the picture. The officers and sergeants will b in the front row, corporals in the second, and the privates in the rear. Keys will be made for each picture r.t the time they arc taken. Artillery batteries will have their pictures taken at Ag col lege, and on the exact hour scheduled. It is therefore im portant that all men report on time. Following is a complete schedule of the times for nil companies and batteries: Writni'vlny. .Inn. ,V iimptiny I , m fnnlr. Hi lit, unit conilwny t.. hitiiii lr, ill 1 liiir.tly, Jan. : t ihiiiuii H. inlmilry. lit In; ronipimy t. Iitliui fry. ill ?; iinnpMliy K, liitnnlrj, nt .1, Hiiil tmtlrry II, llrhl nrtilliry. HI . I iilti, Jim. 1: 1 iinii'Hiiy I., InfHiHrx. Hi : mnipuny riuint-rrv tit In; nmipHiiy It, rncitiilT., lit 11:1.1; mm lli t. rnstnrrr., lit 'J: mniimny It, riik'inrrr, n 3. mill haltrry , I irlcl nrl illrry , lit 4. N:ituritu . J:m. 8: t itni iin M. tiilnntry, til !. Mitnttnx, Jim, 111; t mttpany . liifHiilrj, nl 3, hiii! hitltrry II, drill Hrllll.rx, HI 4. Ilus ftn. Jslii. II: t nmlmny It. tnfiinlrx. t It; nimiKiny Inliinlry. nt -: company It. tnfitnlr, ;,t !:t.; company I-., Hi. fantry. hi S:.1U. unit h.itlir It, n, nrtilliT. at 4:1.1. Some of the nuns that have been going around of late remind me has been prevalent on the campus We've heard tell of a fatherly Utter which Vike Francis received from oilier binther Sam. Sam. u seeir.s. wasn't so sure that Vike was doing ail '.e should along the social lir.e a . I decided that it was high tnv.e lie iSarei was doing a little of wh.-.l is popularly known as "lining up" for little brother. In the letter, they tell me. Sam listed a gro.sp of eds about Ne braska's campus which were strictly veiy fine gals. The list must have been a good one for now it ndoir.s the bulletin board at the J?ig Alph house. The boys -e:n ti ;;;;d it helpful and there isn't a leni":i on the h.-t. AS MVRY ANNA SEES IT The P. I", dinir.g room. I've heard, has been redecorated, not just an ordinary paint yb. but a very fancy whitewash. Now if you've ever seen the Delta Oopsi bsemer.t. you'll h.ivo a faint i id -a of the general effect. H all i happened dining vacation when Don Nahity r.nd Les Bursik Je-c-l2eu very iate one night that they , either wanted to pair.t the town led or the o.irur.g room white. So.! they started out and the first thing they laid eyes on was a bucket of whitewash.' and That gave them' ideas. From the first it was easy , enough. All they had to do was1 '.op it on. an, i they were. I'm afraid, just a bit tareless so that! :t dripped down cn the flr and got on the eeilir.g some too. Eat : the worst was when the actives all can.e back tt Khool ar.d saw what a mess two of the brothers had made. It was really terrific! . Even meeting was disrupter Mon day right and Wednesday the boys convened especially to decide the i weighty problem of whetr.er to V-'jch up the walls witfi a few mira.'T or to blast the Ft'jff off. of a little conversation i goi u. vu one evening at the Cornhusker. A : couple who were sitting at an ad- ; jacent booth ordered a sandwich ( between them. Said he to her. "You take the knife you're more ; used to it." "That was a cutting remark." came back the girl. "But ; I handled it well." he volleyed. "Oh but you're such a young blade." was "her retort. "Now. no refleo- tions on my stainless reputation." was his comeback. "It must be Ab solutely sterling," was her bit of sarcasm. And they finished it off with "Knife, fork if you can get it." That sort of thing just can t go on forever. j The Tii Pelts are having an ex change dinner with the Chi Thi s Friday n.ght. There's really noth ing so strange about an exchange dinner, but one of the gir'.s re marked that this might bo an op portune time for Betty Van Home and Gordon Vrhi to cir.ch things bv passing the chocolates. An."; I think theie's more truth than poetry in those words. The A. T. O.'s seem to be lather steady soii of fellows. And this was pretty well taken care of over vacation, when no less than six of them hung their pins. Roy Petsch. Freddie Eg ley. Marvin Romig and Gerry MeCaM aren't giving Nebraska girls a chance, while Bob Reddish has reverted to a pledge. And the sixth man who's no longer foot loose and f.ir.cy free is still a ntysteiy to me. Did. you know that Midge T-.i-.v-rence has a biand new diamond from Otto Katouc now of New York City: that his s:;r. Maiie gave back Jack Roberts' pin: that Tri Pelt Francis Suj.mer now bears the torch for Alpha S.g. in other words she has Bill H mister' pin; that the Beta pledges intend, to pitch a little woo this spring which is the first time they've o-ne anything along that line; th.t John Stf-ddart, Beta, has been having a whee of a time ever since Jim Buchanon decided to leave for Shanghai? It scen.s that Al has tcn raving about G;r.gy Pwyer for seme time now. and all the Beta's are teasing him because Or.'.y they'd bettor do something ! she wears anklets. THIS WEEK. FRIDAY. Delta Uptilon dinner, chapter house. Formal, Lincoln hotel. Alpha Omicron Pt formal, Cornhuiker. SATURDAY. Alpha Chi Omega formal, Cornhusker. Chi Phi dinner dance, Lincoln. CAMPUS sumo Thursday. 12:00 Phi Lambca Theta. 12:10 Crops judging team. 12:20 Tri-k Club. 5:00 Farmers Fair board. FreshTrio at the University of Vermont are on the average vour.ger, heavier and till r than the frcihmaa" ago. class of 10 vears Thirteen year old Catherine 11c Grath will be a sophornoie i-t the University of Washington in Jan uary. Her forte is mathematics, which she jurt coasts through for "A's." She finished th- eightn grade four years after stTtir.g srhool. She h'.pis to tarn a bachelor of snen. e o. gre e m mathematics and then .: udy law. will be explained this afternoon at ! 3 on KFAB when Dr. W. R. Gicgg. j chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau, j speaks on the Science Service Ser- ' ies on the topic of "Where Cold j Waves Come From." ( Dr. Mary E. Woolley, the I woman who represented the ' United States at the Geneva con ference, will be the guest of Kate Smith's Variety Hour at 7 over ' KFAB. Also, tonight, the nomi- : nations for her hero awards will ; be presented. The winners will ! then be presented with their prizes j on the Song Bird of the South's 1 Jan. 27 show. VILLA RIDES AGAIN. Villa rides again. Not Pancho this time, but Alicia Villa, daugh- ter of the famous bandit-patriot, i who will head the list of guests on Gahrie! Heritor's We. the People program which is heard at 6:30 over KFAB and the Co lumbia network. Seno: ita Villa, now a bareback tider in the circus, will tell how her father fa.-hioned a mighty army from lowly peons and whv in Mexico he is known as a snat patiioi and nut as a bandit. Among the other high lights on the program will be- a mmor.stiation of a "cupMos ope. a machine for measuring love in "amureycles" that has been in verted by two undergraduates of the University of Toledo. There will be an interview with Joseph Smith. Newark. N. J.. a Negro who will relate how he found a ' piece of old bronre which turned out to be a figure rf Kwannon. Bu idhist Guduess of Mercv. worth j S25.000. The aJJr'-ss of President Roose velt Saturday r.ight at the annual Jackson Pay dinner at the May rower hotel in Washington will be- can it. i by the Columbia net work m ad-.ution to the NBC hook up as was reported yesterday. T:iere will be 49 dmnets in progress thruout th? r.ation at the time, one ri e;nh state and the one m the District of Columbia. Facn of these i.ir.ners will hear the pisi tient's talk via radio. The banquets ale anarted by the democratic pfcrty 1:1 hr nor ef Andrew Ja k son. pation saint of the party and for the purpose e.f ia;s;:.g cam paign funds. ; Boes Honors Topcka. 1 Topeka. the capital of Kai .sus. has been selected o. th honor city for Ma.Kir Bowes' Amateur Hour which will be- aired at S over KFAB. Liiteneis in and about the city n.ay eall Topeka 3111. the number of the lcx.il telephone ex change es7t-yirflly set up for the purpose e'f teeordir.g listeneis' vott-s for the best ta:.t on the prog! a. n. Oinn Tueker and Eu i.-'y Rogers will he head over KFAB from 11 to 12 .chile Benny Golman and Shir. Ficl., wdl he p laying at the same tiiue on KFOR. Karlit-r in the tvemr.s on KFOR SamtiiV Kaye's swii and sway muMc will 1 or at ti.'.'t. Will Osborne at T:0'J, Kay Kys-i at !.10 and I-arry Li- j.t l'i ?.V Dcn't forget: Name It and You Can Have It 5.00. KFOR. Tl'ESDAY, JANLAUY 25 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.. F these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., or any one of these days fri.. or anv one or two of WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.. Fri., or any one or two of these davs. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.. or any one or two of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m.. Tues. and Thurs.. or any one of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All classes and sections of French. 1. 2. 3. and 4. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All classes and sections of Spanish 5J. and 53. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Mechanical Engineering!. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m., Tues., Thurs, Sat., or any one or two of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed , Fri., or any one or two of these days. ' SATURDAY. JANUARY 29 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m., five or four cays, or Mon., Wed.. Fri.. or any one or two of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues. and Thurs., or any one of these days. 15 llt TO IIOI.D HOUR DVNCE FRIDAY NIGHT l'iial'fili;ilcI Event Of SomrMrr; Tirkii Al 10 OuN. The last barb dance of this semester sponsored by the barb A. W. S. hoard will be held Fridav evening at the armory from 7:.".n to f:30. Mr. and Mrs.'R. R. Thai mand and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hol land will chaperone the dance. All unaifilliated men and women are invited to attend. Admission is ten rents. IVan J. K. LcRossignol of the college of business administration , has a review of W. H. Chamber. Main's new Kxik "Collectivism A False Utopia appearing in the American F.conomic Review." Pi. 'George Virtue of the business col . kce also has a review in the same publication of Lewis Kimmel's hook. "The Cost of Government i'i the United States." StafLL and. SiufJr k i i vj r s im.-itiv ! 1 BY DEAN POHLENZ. New Years resolutions: Preston Foster: "I am deter mined to get together a group of actor friends, and lour the coun try, playing one night stands." Jack Oakie: "I'm going to lose at least five pouds. Billy Gilbert: "I shall en deavor thruout the year to curb my evil habit of sneezing." Anne Shirley: "I'm resolved to be the best cook in Hollywood. I have a husband to feed now, you know." Eric Blore: "I'm going to visit Merne England, if I have to but tle my way to New York and use the bally breast stroke the rest of the way." .. Flashes from Heiliywoex!. the world's flashiest city: Paul Muni is seriously ill with tonsilitis. Pixie : Lee Crosby piesented the crooner with a bov. Tentative name is Heelfiy. mm Picked up at rneteun: Carole Lombard's latest sport is sulky riding. Between takes of "Food For Scandal ' the's looking around for a good sulky for her own use . .Kay Francis was plenty sore at her contractor when she found a big s.gn on the lawn of her new home which read: "Open for Inspection Public Welcome." Found out later, tho. that it had been put up by a practical joker. Edward G. Robinson is busy writing a radio playlet which may be offered to the screen fol'owing its airing ... Errol Flynn says that wide Lili Dam ita will accompany him as far as Miami when he leaves for South America on a hunting trip following completion of j "The Adventures of Robin ' Hood." ' Carol Lamiis is itdl tanyir.g the t'.rch for dnncc diiector Buzz 1 Berkeley, altho he s been going out with other gals for quite a i vhile new. ..Dick Foran has a Tfl UCID IIICC TLinillO hunting shack in the mountains III UtAH IYIIoO InUMAd where he and Mrs Foran hide out between pitcures and where he Sneaker Talks on Dramatics f8n fw 1? red beard with- bor.es topped movie set dressers at a party the other r.ight when they, featured gardenia trees in bloom at their home. . .Pick Powell spent , the week end sailing up the coast ; 1 in his new boat .. .They've started swiping Bette Davis' long cigaret holders on the "Jezebel" set for , souvenirs. Now Bette buys them , by the gross... On the "Adven-i I tures of Robin Hood" set they've ; i banned Erol F':ynn from giving , away any more autographed ar-' , rows. It's costing the property de- partment too much money replen ishing them. Director Mike Curtis, who t panics his players with his lan guage, pulled this one on the set the other day. Addressing a bit player who d-dn't do what he j .wanted him to do, Curtis ex- ploded: "I speak English just as bad as you understand me." ' Kav Francis moves into her r.ew , l uummere. 'The Social Security Act in Op eration." by B. E. Wyatt. "When Labor Organizes.'" by R. R. R. Brooks. "Victorians and Their Reading." by Mrs. Amy Cruse. "Red Cloud s Folk." by G. K. Hvde. "What is Ahead of Us?" by G D. H. Cole and others. "Charles Coulson Rich, a rn necr Builder of the West." by J H Evans. A senior at Ur.inii colli-ge watr.ed an oigan when he was a freshman but figured it would take him a life-time to save the $25,000 necessary to buy one. He set about building ore. and now owns an instrument that has three manuals, a full set of foot pedals and seven ranks of free reeds. He NOW q w.'..and theatre m in p. M. A K ". M. m 2K' vsnsrnrtmTiJsvsTnRs VI MM DVORAK . LEO CARRIUO t 1 Coldwater Canyon home this week., has reouilt. it three tunes Shocking to terpischorean advo cates hereabouts is the startling paucity of name bands booked for Lincoln ir. anything remotely re sembling the future. Last was Shop Fields who wowed 'em at the coliseum. 1 i DRAMATICS HOBBY GROUP Give Your Date a Real Thrill. Send Her a Frey & Frey Corsage. Gardenias Orchids Roses Sweet Peas Violets Valley WUEY Cz FEEY In Radio at Meeting In Ellen Smith. Members of the diamai;& hobby group, tpor.sore.; by the (VeJ ; Counselors, will mcl this evening ! at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall t ' hear Miss Marjone Thomas talk em dramatics woik on the radio. The next m'--ting of the group will a I no be devoted to the radio phaup of dramatics when the mm- . bf-rs make a trip to Lincoln broad- I i-.mui.j; MrttlUKA. l-A'a'-iiT III t-ll'1IT of program arrangements is Jean Gist, assisted by Virginia Nolte. i Coed Counselor board rpon.vjr. TODAY! IM H JIlMll. JACK RANDALL in STARS OVER ARIZONA" criticism . NEW LIBRARY BOOKS AODED New- books recently added to the library are: "The Life of John Keats." by C. A. Brown. 'Destructive Element, a Study of Modem Writers and Beliefs." by Stephen Spender. "The Measurement of Popula tion Growth." bv R. R. Kui-zynski. "Trade Cycle." by Roy F. Har rcl. "Spe,tlights on the Culture of In dia." by J. L. Hypes. "Veblen," bv J. A. Hobse.n ' Social Security,'' by Stewart. "How Long Prrmperity G. Dawes. ; "The Oto." by William Whitman. ! "History ef tho Art of War in the Sixteenth Century'." hy Sir C. W. C. Oman. "Romance of Reality." by L. E. Read. . "Approach to Plainsong." ty J. : H. Arnold. I "Nature and Mind," by F. J. E. ' oodbridge. "Founders of England." by F. B NEW LOW PRICES IttMOM M1 10c l.V tltl I IKhiR til r HIT NO. 2 HURRY!! I 4 lMnjrra! ,ha aiita r 4 nnni i t I II 111 v. ..... baVTCd i T .11 I iv I QHA I bn Joan BENNETT Mischa AUCrt II "TRAILING Anether All-Color HIT: I rnrn thm I 11.4 f -Mulini n thf Krtntt' Rbr1 yil Mrrtw't EBB TIDE' i.ik Frances FARMER Ray M ILL AN D uur tH4 laor.tr iori: m Maeic M.odr'' Ih Vincent Lopez 1 Bcswell Sitirs 'J I "STAF I ARI At.HtM 4 ET TOR w mi. Fru I starts Saturday!- 9RC , "WELLS FARGO" -TD v0UR " 1 " ' ECO- f r.i. 1 2 i 4- "A dmJM. , hits! --. j o iiiimvm vrs'-s I BENNY BAER L ! ' Today!! On Our Stage!! jDlhu...hJisA. hnL (iuv! A bit rarkly tinir fillrd trith mmie . . . dancing. .. md taught nalori '. "BRIGHT LIGHTS fWV REVUE" 7 Big Head Line Acts! WAIMANS SAXONtTTE fllf .( I,IH Appeal t "y VAN and ARVOLA rrl4 tr Iht fnm: EMIL OARPELL txint-l ire : THE THREE T AK ETAS Aln IiIiim Air: Jt MaE and CO. .-w log Hm ...Now In Imi! HARRIS BROS, t wirl lm Blo: ORPHflM HWINiTbTKIIS Jmir fairartu Tanrt . . VoU Hot n kwrH! 1 ' I, I Anijthff h Q ORPHEUM &trtn Snol till 6 P. M. And Look al 7 hit Uig Screen Trout! Jour favorite American .tiki . in another h,,t.Karmit rnmr The Jone "BORROWING Family ,n TROUBLE" with Jed Prouty Shirley Deane 3vmmmmrm i'i cumin i! Rex Beach ! "THE BARRIER" 10 spring Bylngton f M h 1333 0 St. B6928 LIBERTY rliiii