davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Vine. street were in New York city
yesterday.
Miss Margareta Hausrath Of New
York city is visiting her sister. Mrs
B. A. Wagner of Arch street.
Miss Muriel Britton Of Canada u
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Britton Of Ten Acre road.
Mrs. William H. Buell. Of Irving
ton, N. J., 10 visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Canfield Of
Newington Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. c o. Ferguson OF
Maple Hill spent last weekend In
New York.
Mrs. George Hildebrandt Of Ran
decker Lane is in New Orleans, La
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Andrews OF
Lincoln Road and their daughter,
Mrs. Lucian Stevens Of Monroe
street. are sailing for Bermuda on
the 18th Of February.
-
Miss Mildred Rand, daughter OF
Mrs. Sadie Rand. of 759 Arch street
and Miss Eleanor Hubert. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubert of 81
Camp street were chosen by 4 COM
mittee consisting of members of the
faculty to act as class marshals at
the mid-year graduation exercises. "a
the Senior High school.
Miss Rand is senior at the school
and stands high in esteem of her
classmates. She IL q popular men,
Der of the Beta Mu Sorority and
is a ranking pupil.
Miss Hubert is also a member of
the senior class and is affiliated with
the Alpha Alpha Sorority. She ia
also high in her studies.
The committee of faculty members
which selected Miss Rand and Miss
Hubert to represent the XI-2 class
at the exercises consisted of Misa
Mile McAuley, assistant to the prin-
cipal. Mrs. Amy Guilford. instruc-
tor of German, Miss Elizabeth Mac
kintosh. instructor of biology repre-
senting the senior class. Miss Grace
Coholan and Miss Maria Massey rep
resented the class in the selections.
Mrs. Amy c. Guilford director of
the February graduating class at
Senior High school has announced
the personnel of committees who will
arrange for class night. banquet,
prom, photos, and motto. The men,
bers are as follows:
Glass night - George Carlson.
chairman; Dorothy Webster, Jesse
Weiner, Louis Chester, William
Buckley.
Banquet-Paul Stahl. chairman;
Grace Wickwire, Elsie Molander.
Frank Pac.
Prom-Russell Hallin chairman;
Irene Smith. Ellen Link, Harry
Mullin, Henry Recano.
Photo-Henry kraszewski. chair
man; Annamay Newton. Esther An
derson, Paul kunicoffe.
Motto - Melvin Hall chairman;
Myrtle Avery, Lucy Lump.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Cans, whose engagement to Isadors
Hammer of Holyoke, Massa chusetts,
was announced recently. Prizes
We're awarded to Miss Cans, Miss
Betty Rubin and Mrs. Edward I.
Cohn of Hartford.
Mrs. William H. Daigle Of Dwight
street gave a luncheon Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. E. r. Williams
of Hartford, Mrs. E. Francis of
Meriden and Mrs. G. johnson Of
Springfield.
The annual banquet OF the HI
tie Meadow club Wednesday eve
ming, January 80.
Mrs. William Sheldon OF Berlin
entertained her card club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Miriam Mouat OF Grove Hill
entertained members OF her bridge
club Monday afternoon. Miss Max
inc Hart and Mrs. Bennett H. Hib-
bard won the prizes.
Mrs. Olive Judd Ingraham gave Z
luncheon and bridge for eight yes
terday afternoon at her home on
West End avenue. Miss Muriel Brit
ton Of Canada and Mrs Lawrence
Humason won the prizes.
Mrs. William Allen entertained
her bridge club at dinner and cards
Wednesday evening at her home in
Maple Hill. The prizes were awards
ed to Mrs. Herbert f. Anderson,
Mrs. William W. Fitzell and Mrs. r.
B. Doane.
Mrs. John Purney of Black Rock
avenue gave luncheon and bridge
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Virgil Palmer, Mrs. James
Robinson and Mrs. Alexander Mac
kay were given the prizes.
Mrs. John c. Loomis will enter
tain the members of her bridge club
with luncheon and cards Monday
noon at her home on Lincoln Road.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor Of Miss Margaret Beckius
at the home Of her sister-in-law,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Baker Of
Branford, who have been spending
several weeks as the guests of their
Mrs. Arthur i. Neumann of Black
Rock avenue, left Tuesday to spend
the remainder of the winter at their
home in Temple Terrace, Tampa,
Florida.
Mrs, William Booth of Forest
street has returned from Montclair,
n. j., where she has been visiting
wight.
Harry Bates returns on Monday
from okracoke, N, e., where ne has
WEN
MIS- "liildlh i1ar' VI west MANI
street ".'a MiS f''ies. I.''o' VI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
GATHERINGS
Society Enjoys Round of
Gay Parties-Bridges and
Teas.

Mrs. Howard Humphrey enter
tanned the members Of her current
events class with luncheon. Monday
noon at her home on Shuttle Mead
ow avenue.
Mrs. Ernest Pelton gave a dinner
party Tuesday night at her home on
Forest street.
Mrs. Robert Frisbie is giving 4
luncheon next Monday noon at her
home on Vine street. entertaining at
that time the members Of her cur
rent events class.
Mrs. Joseph Hance Of Lincoln
street entertained eight friends At
cards and tea yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William H. Hart, Jr., gave
a dinner party Thursday night At
her home on Hart street honoring
Mrs. Maxwell Porter who was cele-
bratinE q birthday anniversary on
that day.
Miss Martha Moore, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Allan Moore of
Sunnyledge will entertain the men,
bers of her current events class at
luncheon, Monday noon at her stu
dio in kensington.
Mrs. Roger Whitman of Corbin
avenue received at the reception
and tea which Miss Eliza Prentice
gave Thursday afternoon at her
home on Asylum avenue in Hart
ford. Mrs. Merrill Prentice was the
guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colt of Shut
tie Meadow avenue are entertaining
at dinner next Saturday night pre-
ceding the Kimball party at the
Shuttle Meadow club.
Mrs. William Flanagan gave a
bridge tea Friday afternoon at her
home on Forest street.
Mrs. Joseph Walton, Jr., has sent
out cards for a bridge tea taking
place next Thursday at her home
on Harrison street.
Mrs. Robert Vance Of Court
street has issued cards for bridge
tea at the Shuttle Meadow club on
Tuesday, January 10th.
Mrs. Joseph Ogle of Hart street,
entertained the members of her
bridge club at her home Thursday
evening. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Edmund KERN and Mrs. Henry
Nimro.
One of the largest bridge parties
Of the season was given Wednesday
afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow
club when Mrs. James Baldwin and
Mrs. Howard Bruemmer entertained
fourteen tables Of bridge and a
number OF guests later for tea. The
bridge prizes were given to Mrs.
Kenneth Searle, Mrs. Virgil Palmer,
Mrs. Walter Murdoch, Mrs. Freder-
lex Rackliffe. Mrs. James Robinson
Mrs. Clifford Vivian and Mrs. Alex
ander Mackay. Tea was served in
the West dining room with Mrs.
Arthur kimball and Mrs. Palmer
presiding at the table assisted by
Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Maxwell Porter.
Mrs. Samuel Holmes. Mrs. Bret
Niece, Mrs. Walter Moore. Miss
Mona Martin and Miss Margaret
Middlemass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Arthur kinlball of Lexington
street returned on Thursday from
Washington, D. c.
Mrs Andrew j. Sloper and son,
Erwin Sloper of Grove Hill with
Miss Emily Sloper of Russell street
are in New York city for the Motor
Goat Show.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd of
Berlin have gone TO Florida for the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox of
Berlin are spending the winter sea-
son in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hatch Of
Lincoln road return next Monday
from a West Indies cruise.
Miss Viola McLead of Boston,
Mass is the Weekend guest Of
Mrs. Robert c. Vance of Court
street.
Mrs. Maxwell Hart and Miss
Maxine Hart of Lincoln road and
Mrs. Theodore S Hart of Vance
street were in Now York city for Il
few days this week.
Mrs. Stanley Cooper of Erooksid :
road returned on Thursday from
New York city where she had been
visiting friends since Monday.
Miss Z. Gertrude Rogers of Sun
nylcdce returned yesterday from
Washington, u. C., where she has
been spending the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G. Rose of
Vine street Werc in New York city
on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Mrs. Samuel Holmes and son OF
New York city arc visiting at the
home of Mrs Holmes parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac II. Russell Of Grove
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colt of
shuttle Meadow avenue are spend
ing the Weekend in New York city
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Mrs. Leland Hoar gave . supper
party and bridge for sixteen Tues
day evening at her home on Corbin
avenue. Mrs. Lucien Stevens, Mrs.
Frank White and Mrs. John H.
Flannery won the bridge prizes.
Mrs. Bennett H. Hubbard Of For
est street will entertain her bridge
club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Elwood johnson Of Trumbull
street entertained eight at bridge
last Saturday night at her home.
Mrs. Harold Peck and Harold s.
Covell were given the bridge prizes.
Mrs. Earl Higbee of Garden street
gave a dinner party for twelve We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Wooster Hitchcock OF the
Glen Apartments entertained at
bridge Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Harold johnson of Syracuse,
New York, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Lewis of
Harrison street. The bridge prizes
went to Mrs. Harold Peck and Mrs.
johnson.
Miss Rhca Zimmerman OF Vine
street and Miss Elva Mckirdy of
Lincoln street will give a bridge
party this afternoon at the home of
Miss Zimmerman in honor of Mrs.
Howard Smart.
Mrs. Charles Pratt entertained
the Worthington Bridge club of
Berlin Wednesday afternoon at her
home on East Berlin road. The
prizes were won by Mrs. S. Chase
Coale, and Mrs. Fred Troupe.
Miss Katherine Mcmahon was the
guest of honor Wednesday evening
at a miscellaneous shower given at
the home of Miss Lucy Clarkson of
Bradley street.
Miss Mcmahon will become the
bride of Winslow G. Merritt of Elm
street on February 5.
Billy Edwards, OF Hart Terrace
celebrated his tenth birthday at his
home on Tuesday evening by enter
tanning few Of his friends at din
ner.
Robert Vile, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Vile of Hart street, celc-
bratcd his sixth birthday anniVers-
airy Tuesday afternoon at his home.
Mrs. George T.. Cans entertained
three tables Of bridge at her home
on Mason Drive last Saturday eve
ming in honor of Miss Grace L..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19

Mrs. Samuel Holmes aud son OF
New York city arc visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Holmes parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac II. Russell Of Grove
Hill
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-19
PERSONALS

Interesting News of New
|, Britainites and TIL cir
Rambllngs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
PLANT TREES
NOW

IND You ever see blatant
~ house? This Is the kind
which. beautiful OF not ia itself.
stands III the middle 81 4 bare
space and shouts at the passerby.
There are no trees or shrubs
about to blend 1t into the land.
scape. It cries for meIlowing
Voltage.
1t doesn't take as long as you
think 1t would TO grow trees and
shrubs upon q hare house lot, says
the March American Home. In
one summer lowly castorbean,
. II properly i1ourished. win grow as
high as II feet, with leaves four
feet long. Under cover of such
E;ants as these, good for only one
season. one may begin other
quick growers Of the perennial
kind. The various willows are
perhaps the easiest planted, most
rapid growers, for quick effect
around q house. Do you know
that. an ordinary twig OF pussy
willow viii sprout roots In q Jar
OF water In your home III March
snd can be planted ii the ground.
and become q thriving young tree
before fall2 In three years q
willow tree will be lacy and beau
tiiul enough to lend charm TO
any house site. Naples, too, are
fairly rapid growing trees.
Common privet is another sast-
growing plant which IS easy to
cultivate. With this. too, the
merest twigs. plunged into loose
soil, will take root In no time ind
start q healthy growth. No
handling gingerly or holding one 5
breath while these are planted.
Frivet will grow to considerable
height II left untriTnIied.
In choosing Towering shrubs
for foundation work, it Is well to
select kinds that bloom successive
" through the season. Golden
bell Forsythial il the, earliest
Towering shrub Of this type.
Van HOutte Spirea and Deu-zia
are among the other shrubs well
worth attention In attempting 10
h AXE & house melt into the .and.
scape. None OF these shrubs
should be planted too aolidly.
AZ Is better to leave open spaces.
because although d house should
not look bIatantly bare. II aIlould
not have its underpinning en-
tirely hidden lest 1t look as u Il
were floating on sea Of green
leaves.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
GREENS FOR
ALL YEAR

Since science has demonstrated
the vital Importance Of green's In
the all.year diet, especially for
children. more and more house
wives are recognizing the import
ance OF preserving the leafy vege-
tables from the spring garden so
that they may be available for the
fall and winter months.
Now Il the time to prepare for
canning the cbming crops OF
spinach, kale, chard, turrlip tops,
dandeIions, broccoli and the other
green's when they are at their
tenderest and richest in mineral
and vitamin content. The Farm
Journal, in Its current issue. Of
fers the following essential rules
for successful canning:
!. All green's, to be at their
best, should be canned within ~
hours after picking.
2. Wash thoroughly In warm
water. then rinse several times in
cold.
3. 10 shrink greens before pack
ing them into the jar, pre.cook In
open kettle 10 minutes, using as
little water al possible so as to
preserve the maximum Of mineral
content. Steaming them In the
top Of large boiler for Is to 20
minutes viii serve this purpose
even better.
4. Pack green's loosely into clean,
hot jars. with q rubber EARRING to
seal s
5. Add one level teaspoonfnl Of
salt to each quart jar. Pour the
hot liquid In which the green's
were precooked over the content
Of the Jar. Tf there is not enough
liquid to fin. add boiling water to
within half inch Of the top,
making sure that liquid penetrates
all the space between the leaves.
s. Adjust tops of Jars firmly
but not air tight before placing
them in Gamer filled with boiling
water.
z. Leave Jars immersed in boiling
water for three hours--or two and
9 half hours where lemon Juice is
added to aid processing and upon
removing them. complete sealing
Immediately.
8. IL canning Is completed III
oven instead of boiling water. -
sure heat ii ESQ degrees f.. have
jars partly sealed as before and
process for three hours before
removing.
Z ( ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

q A widow usually wears her
engagement ring end wedding
ring unless she II TO marry again.
The widow who loved her husband
and who loves and feVerences his
memory thinks 0k these rings a.
the symbols they have always
been to her. the engagement ring
al the symbol OF the spiritual
promise to marry, and the we'd
ding ring a. the symbol Of the
contamination ot that promise.
II seems - me. too. that the
woman who stops wearing her
wedding ring when her husband
dies and who transfers her en-
gagenlent ring 70 q finger that is
not supposed 10 have the slgnitl
canoe Of the finger on which she
has been accustomed to wear Il.
Ii trying to advertise herself a.
an unmarried woman. 4
When the widow decides to-
marry again she naturally ceases
to wear these rings and wears
the engagement ring and then the
wedding ring of the new mar.
Iiage.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
3! Ae71zFP|
Amazingly chic

Al fashionable variation ct
sports mode III navy blue faiIls
silk crepe with yeatee rolled n
revers Of sink pIque il lovely egg.
shell shade. It rather suggests
the peplum blouse with shaped
hip yoke and slender skirt with
grouped pIaita at center,front.
that hang smartiy straight only
to flare in motion. style No. $3.50
designed in sizes ls. Is 20 years.
&c. ss 40 ana AZ inches bust, n
made with sIs yards Or 4o.inch'
material with v yard Of 27-inell
contrasting in the 3s.inch aize.
Printed silk crepe with vest Of
plain crepe. printed cotton fculard
with pique In blending tone and
tomato red silk crepe are unusual
" becoming and serviceable ideas
for its development. Pattern
price is cents in stamps or coin
wrapped carefullyl. The new
book Of Fifth Avenue Fashions
shows the most attractive styles
for spring and summer wear.
Send is cents for your copy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

Her parents have moved to the
suburbs ana don't see her as
often ~ would like. Peggy
seems to doubt me In everything
say. / am sure she likes me q
little and could like me more Il
Ri1e had more confidence In me.
have never broken q date with
her and am unable to see why
slae doubts me. IL you win adj
wise me 4 win be very grateful.
FRANK.
It III hard to tell Just why
Peggys mood toward you has
changed Remember. she has
been IN and may still be q bit
depressed on account Of the
accident. So be patient with her.
Give her every reason to believe
81 Won and trust you. Possibly
I ~ her vitality and high spirits re.
turn her optimism where You are
concerned will also return.
Prove yourself 9 loyal friend,
eccept as much pf her Friendship.
~ she grants you, show her the
little attentions every girl loves
that Is an you can do, my friend.
Time win prove whether she loves
sNn1i s88 II
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
lADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
lEAR MRs. BEFcKMAlg.


~ 4. NY husband has been
dead three months. j have not
worn mourning because We both
thought that wearing mourning
was Just an outward show. Clothes
cannot convey what the heart
feels. wear black and gray en-.
tirely. my purse, gloves, stocklngs;
hat trimmings and 30 forth being
of gray and the rest OF my outfit
black, Is this correct2
2. Now / wish to know what /
should do about taking off my.
engagement ring ana wedding ring.
Each time / think Of taking them
off feel guilty, ais II was try.
ing to advertise to the world that
I was single. Should / take off the
wedding ring and wear my dia-
nlond on my right hand2
5. How shall sign my manner
Shall use my husbands initials
or my name h full, Or my own In.
itials2
4. How soon can go about with
q group Of my own personal friends
to dinners, to the theater and hikes
~ the country ana 80 fOrtn
A READER.
entirely agree with the view
Of mourning that you set forth.
You have expressed 1t perfectly IN
your sentence Clothes cannot
convey what the heart feels. Z !,
Many people now feel this way,
too. and mourning clothes are not
at all the heavy. lugubriOilR ter.
rors of foriorn black crepe. IN
fact, nowadays many people do not
wear mourning at all. And long
mourning wells are now seldom
seen. All Of this IL, In my opin.
lon. very wise.
Your attire Is perfectly correct.
And / am sure that YOUR husband
would be happy to know that you
had abided by the determination
that Won had made together
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Noted Authority Advises
On Problems Of Love
MISS FATRFAX .

I am 4 young man % years Of age and ii trouble.
have Oh rather had been going with girl who
seemed To Be ia love thought she the girl for me
and vice versa.
This young lady, Peggy, in automobile accident
several months ago and doctor ordered her 60 away
for rest Through correspondence everything seemed
be y and the happiest boy in the world
she returned several weeks ago but seems different
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
HERE ARE TWO
NEW TRICKS

An electrical apparatus has
been developed which makes
sound visible and Light audible.
A light beam moves about d
room, causing music when II hits
Z mirror target. When the light
leaves the target Or when II is
intercepted the music stops. The
equipment Ii q pkof0phone utils
king the perfected phOtoeIectrics
tube, electric pickup and newly
developed amplifiers and sound
feprodiacers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Ell r CITY
FROM MUD


Burning mud to produce cleo.
Sric power II being tried til Ger.
many with renar lkable success.
Mud a. the bottom 0f small
tributary Cf the Rhine was found
20 ~ perTneated with combusti.
bic matter. Up to thEt time 1t
WAS considered worthless and
serious obstacle to navigation In
the Rhine, into which 1t was
i carried. The wet soil Ii being
fried out ana used 40 fuel IN an
electric generating plant.
Using succession OF aeid
baths, RaIciand Abchuland.
yoing HindtI In Paris. France
has been making ordinary irnita.
ton pearls into ones that. it Ia
said cannot be detected from the
genuine.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
NEW USES FOR.
HEL.IIJM GAS

& ( 4 d. ~
Besides the initiation Of air.
ships, many new uses for helium
have come to light. It has been
found TO prevent the .sbendsg
or caisson disease that affects
deep-sea divers. It Is used ii,
nletaIlurgy. fills radio tubes ana
glow lamps and finds a place ii
nautical and other scientific IN.
stsunlents. II cools electric trans.
formers and high-speed genera.
tors. 1t IS an important aid n
chemical drying plants and assists
n manufacture Of cold cream and
shaving soap.
The hottest open flame known
y that of oxyacety lene $500 de.
grees Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
BY Beatrice Fairfax


and the tneator for at least
year. although sou might So to 4
matinee quiefly with q friend 81.
ter SIX months period Hikes
in tho country might come sooner
than That II depends on how
you feel about this and under
what circumstances they arc
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

Resale n 40 enthusiastic about
going bare-legged that, now that
she Is home again. she Is going
TO wear some Of the new bare
leg hose. They're very sheer,
seamless and with no heel visible
above the slipper. Hollywood
Is held responsible for this vogue
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
TOO Young for Company
DEAF MISS FAIRFAX:

i am III love with fellow who
seems to think me very attrac-
tive, whenever he sees me he
wants 10 make date Or come
TO see me. Az mother thinks I'm
TOO young for & fellow. she does
not allow me to make dates.
This fellow Is very attractive and
IS liked BY ali the girls.
Please tell me what can do to
1 keep his friendship until am old
enough for company.
ANXIOUS.
when you friend asks for an
! appointment with you, tell him
quite simply and naturally that
son are sorry you cannot grant
his request because your mother
feels you are too young to go
about with boys.
BE natural. uinde standing and
friendly when you are with him,
then IL the friendship Is suitable.
Il should endure and grow.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

For pattern 81 this modlel.
aend is cents IN stamps Or c0ila
directly 70 Washington flmes
Fashion Bureau, 6b1 kikth ASe.s
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
ANSWERS 10 TODAY'S TEST


l. Job; Moses; g. Sheba,4 short story writing. rh
james Madison Anita Loos; long q the sea
Eptsnsi ~ ~ isslfi As Nishael MaeWhs; IA oaks ~
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
CnpitaI 81 Afghanistdn

Afghanan following the example Australia building
Itself capital This city Is to be known Darul
The buildings 5e Partisan in STYLE but constructed 70 init
the conditions of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

National-"The Front Page" melo-
dramatic farce, at 2:20 and $3.50 pm.
BeIascO-"Candle Light" with Ger.
trude Lawrence, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Gayety budding Kuties," bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
PoIi's-'Jango," jungle film, 2:sO ant
$50 pm.
EarIe-"Fast Life" at 1920 am.
1:25, $3.50, 5;25. 1880 and $40 pm.
PaIace-'The Unholy Night" at HAS
am, 2:25. S, TBS and $50 pm.
FOx-"Four Devils" with Janet Gay.
nor, 11:55 am, 2:30. ASS, 7:45 and
1910 pm.
Rialto-"College Love-" at 1850 am.
1:50, $50, $40. TAO and $40 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"Say It With Songs.
with Al Jolson, second week, at 1890
am, 1915, 2:o5, 1855, 5:45, 7:35 and
9:25 pm.
Little Theater-"The Passion of Joan
Of Arc" second week, at l 80, $3.50, $50
TAO and $40 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Mysterious DR.. Flu
Manchu,' with Warner GLAND, second
week, at IL am, los, 1920, $3.50. TAO
and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Two Weeks Off," at
sos, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Madonna of Avenue A." at
2:35, APO, $40, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Central-"On With the Show" con-
tinuous from II am. to IL pm.