davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26

Der of superior men, and MAX
ing them the sacrifice of its
heartless savagery.
Thus the actual result of a
war is that a large group OF
young men having great pos
sibilities as workers and lead
ers are removed from the
scene. The effect is invariably
to retard the progress of the
country.
The Memorial day exercises
should dwell largely on two
points. First, very high hon
or to all these men who laid
themselves on the altar of
patriotism. Such recognition
helps young people to realize
that great service to the pub
lie wins universal affection
and veneration.
Second, the utter futility
and idiocy Of wars, which
waste the substance of the ma
ton, which disrupt our indus
trial life, and which turn our
best and braveSt men into vic
tins, and deprive the nation
of the inspiration and power
which their leadership offers.
The country can not permit
itself to be defenseless in the
present disturbed world. But
it should give its influence in
behalf Of every movement
that promises to reconcile the
sore hearts Of men, Easton
Star Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26

To The National Bank of Smyrna, Execu-
tor of the Estate of Samuel w. Taylor,
deceased:
WHEREAS. Joseph Barbagallo. a minor.
by his father and next friend. Anthony
Barbagello. and Anthony Barbagelo and
Helen Barbagello. his parents. in their own
right, plaintiffs commenced a certain ac-
ton in trespass, against Samuel w. Tay-
lor, defendant. of Kenton. Kent County.
State of Delaware, on June 6. 1885. in the
Court of Common Pleas No. 5, of Phila-
delphia County. Pennsylvania, as of June
Term, 1885, No. 969, and said action is
still pending in said Court.
AND WHEREAS. it has been suggested
of record in said cause that said Samuel
w. Taylor, died on September %, 1886, in
Kenton, Kent County. State of Delaware,
and that you are Executor OF his Estate
and also have your business in Smyrna.
Delaware.
Please take notice that a writ Of Scire
Facias was on May 5. 1888, issued by the
Judges of said Honorable Court. directing
you to appear before them on the First
Monday of June. 1888, to show cause, if
any you have. why you should not be made
a party defendant in said suit and do and
abide by the order of the Court in the
premises.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
Poverty of the Mind

The greatest poverty that
can come to man is the pow
erty Of mind. Poverty that
closes the mind to new ideas
and keeps it little and narrow
and contracted; poverty that
cause a man to be content
with petty, little humdrum
things; poverty that prohibits
a man ever having a big, a
generous thought. This is the
greatest, the most abject pow
erty. The soul that is impov-
erished in only m a eri a !
things may after all be rich.
/ may live on the mountain
top and picture ambitions and
dreams that may some day be
realized, and which have in
them the possibilities of not
only spiritual abundance, but
material riches as we'll Kent
News.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
Successful Horse Show

With an extensive entry list,
reaching into the upper brack-
cts Of equine excellence, with
a program of extraordinary
interest, and with large at
tendance, we quite agree with
the Morning News, "the Will
mington Horse Show Of 1888,
which ended Saturday, was
successful.
THE beautiful setting amid
rolling hills, Meadows-on-the-
Brandywine, the estate Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman P. Rood, is
well adapted to horse shows.
Every detail of the show, this
year as heretofore, was well
taken care Of.
''The social features of this
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26

years exhibition, like its
predecessors, were delightful.
Our own people had as their
guests a large number Of Wis
itors. Some of the guests
came from long distances.
This circumstance indicates
widespread interest in the
Wilmington Horse Show,
which has become an annual
institution of wide import
ance."
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
Rededication of ID. & C. Canal

Rededicat1On OF ID. 4 {. Canal
In taking the initiative to-
ward rededication Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal as a sea-level waterway
Governor McMullen is head
ing a movement in which
doubtless there will be great
public interest. 1t vii be sec
ond in Importance only to the
opening Of the original canal.
The latter, a flock" water
way, was constructed to facil-
itate the movement Of com
modities in commerce by
means of horse and mule
drawn barges, and other small
craft. The reconstructed can
al is to facilitate the move
ment Of large ships. 1t marks
the beginning Of a new era in
water transportation in this
part Of the country.
History tells us that the
formal opening Of the canal,
which took place Saturday,
October II, 1929, was the &C.
casion Of much rejoicing. Sew
eral boat loads Of visitors
came from Philadelphia and
other places. In the Philadel-
phia delegation were two mil
itary companies. President
Andrew Jackson had been in
vited to attend, but he sent a
letter of regret.
The Importance of the or
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
Mayor Bacon of Wilmington

mayor DdcOn OI wilmington
Mayor Bacon and City
Council is being congratulated
and commended for devising a
way to carry on the constant
~ increasing activities Of the
growing city of Wilmington,
under the stress of times like
these, without raising the tax
rate. AS the Sunday Star
says:
practically every other
city in the country Especially
those of Wilmington's size) is
facing a deficit or frantically
seeking some new source Of
taxation. All the more cred
liable to Wilmington is it,
therefore, that. with all the
difficulties in the way, the old
tax rate can be maintained.
Despite the fact that $4,000
additional must be paid into
the Sinking Fund, covering
retirement Of bonds within
the coming year. and $4,000
additional will be required for
next years city election, the
1889 budget for the city
represents a net increase over
last years of only 81, 500.
I'm the midst of our jubila-
ton over our good fortune in
the maintenance of the old
tax rate, however, it will be
we'll to remember that the est
innate Of receipts for the
coming year contemplates the
collection of 80 per cent of the
current taxes, and more than
80 per cent Of the delinquent
taxes, to keep the budget in
balance.
This sounds like, and is, a
difficult task, but if Mayor
Bacon and the tax collectors
have that cooperation on the
part of the public which they
have the right to expect, the
job can be done"
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26

iginal canal can be appreciat-
ed when it is stated that at
that time there were no rail
road facilities connecting
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
1t is not to be wondered at,
therefore, that its completion
was the signal for rejoicing.
Building Of the canal was
an expensive undertaking for
the period. The cost was ST.
201,864. The building requir-
ed a quarter Of a century.
Work was started May 2,
1904, and was completed in
July, 1929. In acquiring and
expanding the canal SO as to
bring it to the present shape
the federal government has
spent something like S13,OOO,-
900. The finished project is
worthy Of dignified rededica-
ton. Journal-Every Even
ing.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
Aiding the Chesapeake Span

AIulnS the chesapeake span
The Public Service Commits
sion Of Maryland has reject
ed the application Of the
Maryland Bay Ferry Com
pany to operate a ferry be
tween Sandy Point, in Anne
Arundel county, and Stevens
vile, on Kent Island. The APP
plication has been turned
down twice. So long as the
law authorizing construction
of a bay bridge remained on
the statute books, it could not
grant a franchise to. a ferry
company to operate along a
route within twenty miles Of
the proposed bridge site.
Plans for span on the site
proposed originally from Mill
81 Island to Colchester have
5een revived recently under
the leadership Of the Bridge
Supervisory Committee, and
the State Roads Commission,
which are planning a program
Of four major bridge and tun-
mel projects in Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
Memorial Day Thoughts

What kind of men are they
whom the nation remembers
on its Memorial day, a day,
which has become the occa-
sion when the soldiers who
fell in all our wars are honor
ed?
1t is one Of the worst phas-
es of war, that sweeps down
the men of highest capacity
and courage. 1t takes the
flower Of our manhood. The
men Of the finest types are
harvested by deaths cruel
scythe. That type Of men are
willing to take more chances
for the cause they love, and
hence are more apt to become
the victims Of war. All who
participate in any war and do
their duty show q heroic
strain, and are to be honored.
But war has a way of picking
out q disproportionate num-
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
Notice of Bond Redemption

Notice is hereby given that the
following bonds Of the Smyrna
Special School District viii be re
deemed on June IS, 1888 at the
Farmers Bank. Dover, Delaware:
Bond No. = $500, Bond No. % =
$1,000, and Bond No. II $1,000.
The interest on these bonds will
cease to accrue after June Is, 1888.
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
by George w. Wright,
Asst. Supt.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
FOR SALE

8-Room HOUSE, all modern con-
veniences. hot water heat, situated
in town of Clayton, in good loca~
ton Apply to
tx" Smyrna Times Office,
SIP If Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1938-05-26
For Representative

I desire to announce my candid
acy for the Democratic nomination
for Representative for the First
Representative District OF Kent
County and will appreciate the
support CT all Democratic and hi
dependent voters.
EDWARD ]. ENNIS.
5-19 At CLAYTON. Del
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02
Gamma Club Holds Lost
Meeting Of Club Year

The Gamma Club held it's last
meeting Of the club year in the home
Of Mrs. T. r. King, with q good at
tendance. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Elmore, Mrs. M. T. Will
liams, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Curtis
Howard, Mrs. st. Clair. Mrs. Tartt.
Mrs. Howard Mitchell was elected
treasurer to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mrs. Joel Gull
ledge.
Mrs. Van Keuren led the program
on Mississippi. Roll call. Missis-
sippi's Educational System, Univer'
| sites, Colleges and Public Schools
| Miss Breland. Industries of Missis-
sippi-Mrs. Howell. Natchez Pilgrim
age to the Antebellum Homes, The
Azelea Trail, Land by the Sea-Mrs
Robert Moore.
The hostess then served delicious
refreshments and the social hour
was enjoyed by all.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02
10th Century Club Has
Anniversary Luncheon

The Twentieth Century Club was
entertained with an Anniversary
Luncheon on May Is at 1890 in
the lovely home of Mrs. w. e. How
ell. The hostesses were Mesdames
Roy Lyon and w. e. Howell.
The club flower, pink roses, were
used for decorations. The members
found their places at tables seating
four by place cards of pink rose buds
bearing their names.
A most tempting mem was served
in courses. after which Mrs. Eugene
Cole interestingly gave the highlights
of the Twentieth Century Club from
1922 to 1888.
The Book Of Memory was opened
by Mrs. Pugh Winborn passing pic
lures Of club members taken in for
mer days which caused much amuse.
ment.
A short business session discussing
business and plans for the new year
was presided owe by the retiring
president, Mrs. W. e. Howell.
Mrs. Barnett Of Shuqualak was a
guest. Each member left with a
memory of pleasant thoughts of the
years work completed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02
Mrs. Stevens Hostess
To Womun's Club

The final meeting of the Woman's
Club for this club year was held in
the home of Mrs. A. l.. Stevens with
Mrs. Clark Stevens as hostess Friday
afternoon, May 9th.
The club has had a very successful
year under the leadership of Mrs.
w. p. Taylor.
During the business session, pre-
sided over by Miss Mamie Clark, vice
president. the club voted to urge i'm
mediate action and to assist in any
way possible in the securing of a
new school building for the town.
The education, publicity and safety
committees will have charge of this
work. Miss Annie Mcintyre gave an
interesting report from the State
Highway Identification Committee
meeting which was held in Durant
recently. A letter was read from Mrs.
w. p. Taylor, the retiring president,
who is put of the state at this time,
expressing her appreciation to the
club for the loyal support and COOP
Grafton that had beer given her dur
ing the past two years.
Miss Clark presented the newly
elected president, Miss Annie McIn-
tyre the gavel and after a few well
chosen words of acceptance she pre-
ceeded with the business Of the meet
ing at the conclusion Of which Mrs.
r. c. Elmore, who "a leader of the
program on 1.-THE City of Jackson,
Miss, the Heart of the Deep South"
The topic of study for the year hav-
ing been Current Events of Out
standing Cities" 1t was very fitting
that we come home for the last pro-
gram OF the club year and all agreed
with Scott, who said "Breathes there
a man with soul so dead who never
to himself hath said, This is my own,
my native land" The assembly sang
mississippi" accompanied by Mrs.
J. w. Rice at the piano, after which
Mrs. Robert Ham told of THE Under
ground Resources. up in the Air
Four Ways" was discussed by Hrs.
J. w. Rice. A piano duet, "A Love
Song" was beautifully rendered by
Mrs. Marcus Love and Mrs. Horace
Weir.
During the social hour a quiz on
the City of Jackson was conducted
by the hostess, Mrs. r.. ]. Ham, and
Miss Frances Allen having the most
correct "
Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Charleston
and Miss Endama Vickers were
guests.
Delicious cream and cake were serv-
ed and each member went AVA feel
ing that a very instructive and en-
joyable year Of club work was fin
ished.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02
Mrs. McC uIIor Entertoins
Sunday School Class

L
The members of Mrs. F. ". Nc
Guitars Sunday School Class were en-
tertained with a fried chicken sup
per at the old CCC camp grounds
Tuesday afternoon.
Billy Burnley, Joe Moore, Marcus
Love, Nathan Hodges and William
Martin were the hosts to the occa-
sion as they lost in an attendance
contest in the class.
Other members of the class enjoying
the picnic were: Earl Downer, Ho-
mel Hodges. Chubby Storms. Richard
O'Cain, Bob Beisel, Hermon Odom,
Jr. and Mrs. McCullar, teacher.
The guests were: Rev. and Mrs. E.
s. Lewis, Linda Lou McCullar and W.
T. Kimbrough.
Billy Burnley was the champion
chicken eater, devouring IA pieces,
with Richard OiCain running him a
close second by eating II pieces OF
chicken.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02

Miss Pearl Magee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Knott went to Kosciusko Sat
Irday evening where they attended
the McMilan-Sanders wedding and
reception.
Mr.. Dayle Alsbury Of New Orleans
was a weekend visitor In the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Alsbury.
Little Betty Campbell Of West Is
visiting In the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. Graham Field. this
week.
Miss Ann Miller left Saturday to go
to Clinton, Tenn. where she will visit
her grandmother for the summer.
Mr.. Wayne McCool, student at the
University Of Mississippi, Oxford, re-
turned to Durant Saturday to spend
the vacation months with his mo-
Their, Mrs. j. L. McCool
Miss Winifred Sargent of Vicks-
burg arrived Saturday to visit Miss
Margaret Gulledge and other friends.
Mrs. e. j.. Harper and daughter,
Joyce, will leave Thursday to 60 to
Monteagle, Tenn. where Mrs. Harper
will open her summe home, Edge
worth. They expect to remain in Ten
nessee until the fall months.
Miss Allie Kendrick and DIR. Truss
OF Water Valley stopped over Tor q
short visit with friends here Friday
Mrs. N. e. King and daughter. Cla-
"a, visited Nj. and Mrs. Dean Shut
tleworth in jackson Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Shuttleworth returned with
them to spend the weekend here.
Miss Maybelle st. Clair came home
Saturday to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Annie st. Clair af-
ter completing the school term a.
the Bowling Green College Of Com
merce at Bowling Green, Ky.
Mr.. John Clifton st. Clair of Jack
son spent the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. Annie st. Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Brumfield left
Saturday to go to Vance where the,
will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Melton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02
Phillips Van Keuren
Vows Token

A ceremony of interest was sol
emnized Saturday evening, May %,
in Magee at the home of the Rev,
M. C. McKinnon. Methodist pastor,
when Miss Grace Van Keuren and
Mr. Morris Phillips were married.
Mrs. Phillips is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Van Keuren o1
this city. She attended Holmes Jul
Nor College, Goodman, and MSCW
at Columbus. For the past year Miss
Van Keuren taught school at Car
thage.
MI. Phillips is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Phillips of Carthage. He
is connected with the State Highway
Department in Lexington where the
couple will make their home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02

Wickham Winborn of jackson spent
the weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Winborn.
Miss Stella Lee OF Hamilton,
Alabama Is here visiting in the home
of Mrs. J. e. Dollahite.
Mrs. J. d. Alsbury. Miss Peggy Ais
bury and Miss Katherine Betty win
leave Friday to 60 to Saybrook. Illi-
nois. where they will visit Mrs. Ais
bury's sister, Mrs. e. c. Easterbrook
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Cain and son,
Richard. will leave Saturday for Chi
cago. Illinois for . two weeks "a
cation. Before returning home they
will visit relatives in Indiana.
J. E. Brown, Jr. Of Tchula spent
the weekend here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brown.
Nj. r. B. Todd Of jackson was =
visitor in Durant Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Odom and Mrs. O. Fl.
Palmer were visitors in Kosciusko
Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Dollahite, Miss Melba
Tucker and Mr.. Harry Lowe visited
friends in Canton Thursday.
Miss Doris Martin has returned to
her home here for the summer after
completing her senior year at Delta
state Teachers College In Cleveland.
Miss Mary Nell Brown returned
home the past week from MSCw.
Columbus, to spend the summer
months with her mother. Mrs. Odessa
Brown.
Charlie Lance Of vicksburg spent
the weekend In Durant visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Isabel Howard returned to hor
home here Friday from Cleveland at
ter graduating from Delta State
Teachers College.
Miss Gladys Rhyme OF Jackson wa
the weekend guest 81 parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. RI
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wilson Of
Pickens were guests n the home
OF their daughter. Mrs. w. 8. Heg-
; gle, last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02
B. & P. w. Club Bonquets
Kosciusko Organization

The Business & Professional Wo-
mems Club of Durant, Miss. held a
banquet on Tuesday evening, May
31st, at Hotel Durant in honor of the
newly organized club at Kosciusko,
Miss, when eight members of the
Kosciusko Club and three members
from Belzoni club were present. New
members of Kosciusko were Mrs.
Lena Bertschler, Mrs. Ruby NOVEL;,
Miss Winnie Armstrong, Miss Hor-
tense Beckham, Mrs. Jack NOVEL;,
Miss Mary Flanagan, Mrs. Laura Mai
Ward, and Miss Mary Sue Comfort.
From Belzoni were Mrs. Bessie Wat
kins, State President; Mrs. Beatrice
Fry, State Corresponding Secretary;
and Miss Betty Brooke. Durant
guests were Mrs. Sallie Kate Rosson,
Miss Maxine Leard, Miss Dorothy
Dodd, Miss Martha Elmore, Miss Bar
bara Jean Angle, Miss Patsy Nell Nc
Dade, Miss Laverne Tart, Mrs. Ru-
bye Herman and Miss Ann Grimes.
Miss Jean Barnett vas a new mem
Der for Durant.
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell had charge
Of this meeting and a very interest
ing program was given.
Special Tap Dance-Miss Barbara
Jean Angle and Miss Patsy Nell Nc
Dade; What the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Should Mean
to Women-Miss Betty Brooke; Short
Talk on Organization-Mrs. Beatrice
Fry, State Corresponding Secretary;
Federation Mrs. Bessie Watkins
State President.
The officers for 1889 were in
stalled by State President Watkins
as follows:
Mrs. Vera DISQUALIFICATION
Mrs. Maude Tatum-Vice President
Mrs. Lille Notwithstanding Secre-
tary
Mrs. Modena Howard-Corresponding
Secretary
Mrs. Ina Angle-Treasurer
Mrs. Helen Dodd Ashiy-Parliamen-
tartan.
A green and white motif was used
In decoration. with white shasta dai-
sizes and ferns. A delicious salad
plate and Ice ream was served.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02

NJ. and Mrs. Henry Hudson and
Miss Lois Comfort went to Holly
Springs Monday to visit their daugh-
ter. Miss Elsie Hudson. a teacher in
the high school OF tha city. Mis-
Hudson viii return home with them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02

Mrs. Fisher Witt of Florence. Ala.
spent a few days in Durant last
week as the guest of her father, Mr..
D. B. Hickman.
Mrs. Raymond Casper OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. zouella Bacon.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon was q business
visitor in West Monday.
Mrs. Lelon Crum left Saturday to
go to Memphis, Tenn. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Mougey for
the week.
Kenneth Seawright of Moorhead
City, N. c. Is here visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weir.
Mr.. Carl Herrin visited friends in
Moorhead Sunday.
j. B. Clements of Richton spent
the weekend in Durant with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clements.
]. D. Causey Of jackson visited his
mother, Mrs. H. A. Causey, here over
the weekend.
Misses Martha Gilmore, Doris Mar
ton. Grace Van Keuren. Catherine
| Calender and Mrs. Robert Kenneth
Ray were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Turnage in
Greenville.
Miss Martha Rhyme left Tuesday for
the University of Miss. in Oxford.
where she will attend summer school.
Miss Rhyme will receive her degree
this summer.
Mrs. Teddy Stout and little daugh-
ter, Patricia, arrived from Montgom-
cry, Alabama Sunday to visit her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rhyme
Of this city.
Mr.. Howard Miller of Crystal
| Springs spent the weekend here with
his daughter. Mrs. v. E. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". e. Jones and daugh-
tiers, Katherine and Margaret, and
Lottie Written were visitors in Jack
son Friday.
Miss Mary Franklin Moore left on
Wednesday morning to go to Flor
ence, Alabama where she will visit
Miss Ruby Clements for q few days.
Mrs. Carrie Parker and daughter
from Goodman were shoppers in Du-
rant Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hood May in
Pickens Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Wilson Of Chicago,
Ill. arrived this week to visit his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Cooper and
little daughter of Pickens visited
her mother, Mrs. Ike Nabers here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Brantley and
son returned to their home in Tocco-
pola after spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Ike Nabers.
James Hilliard Odom has returned
here to spend the summer months
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Odom, after completing his first year
at Miss. State College in Starkville.
w. T. Kimbrough of Kosciusko Is
here visiting Billie Burnley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borggraeffe
left Wednesday to return to their
home in st. Louis, Nc. after spend
rg a few months in the home of
Mr.. J.. Kealhofer.
His many friends and relatives have
received invitations to the Commence
ment exercises of Jones A. Gilland
fBubber), son Of Mrs. S. w. Leard
and grandson of Mrs. T. H. Moore,
o be held Tuesday. May 81, at Carls-
BAD. New Mexico. Jones graduates
with the highest honors in his class,
and it is with great pleasure that
we claim his as one of our boys, for
ie attended school in Durant and
wed here before going to Carlsbad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Howard, Mrs.
Znralla DnHNn Ar w Rnrnn Mrc
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-06-02
STAR THEATRE
Lexington, Mississippi
Mississippi
Thursday. Friday. %.
MAN PROOF"
Lexington.

Behind the CriminoI" Crime Series)
THE Phantom Empire" (Friduy)
Man Proof is a modern story that presents the action OF q me-
tropontan newspaper office, the color and life Of Broadway night
clubs, the lavish beauty Of Long Island estates, Madison Square
Garden at its most brilliant moments and various other spectacular
scenes The story tells Of a girl in love with q man who marries
another woman; Myrna 10y is the Tilted woman; Franchot Tone
is a cartoonist; Rosannd Russell is the society bride and Walter
easy money.
You'll laugh at the happy ending and enjoy the story from start
to finish.
MATINEE THURSDAY sl5