Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 12

and and and and and and of of TWELVE THE POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE-NEWS Wednesday Tune 10, 1931, Personal and Social A Activities Miss Helen Lovelock Is Bride Of W. J. Waters at Forest Hill Mias Helen Conway Lovelock, for-, merly of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Lovelock of Forest Hails, became the bride of William J. Ithaca, son of William F. Waters of this elty Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Queen of Martyra, Forest Hilia. Jerome Lady, Holland, pastor, In the omelated presence of a few friends and membere Immediate families of the complete The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon and lace with hat and slippers to match and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and of the valley. Mine Sadie McDonouch of Forest Hills, who Was maid of honor, wore a gown of yellow chiffon with hat and slippers to match, and carried a bouquet of jonquils and delphinium, Edward Cummings of this city was best man.

After the ceremony reception and wedding breakfast was held at the Queens Valley Country Club. The couple left for a trip to Cape Cod. The bride WAR graduated from Poughkeepsie High School in 1923, and has been employed in New York, City. Her family lived in this city! for many years, moving to Forest I Hills about five years AgO, Mr. Watera WAR miso graduated from.

Poughkeepsie High School, where he was active in debating and letica. He was graduated from Cornell University, College of Arta and Sciences, and is now associated with The Ithaca Journal News AR sports and telegraph editor. He was merly associated with The News as reporter. RIALTOI Today TOMORROW--FRI. He Swore To Be True.

Yet Seven Beautiful Girls Came to His Apartment-Some Picture! Frank Fay, Laura LaPlante, Joan Blondell in GOD'S GIFT TO WOMEN The cast in this great picture includes! many of the screen's most beautiful girls. Scenes LAURA LAPLANTE laid in the gayest haunts of gay Paris. MONTE BLUE, LUPE VELEZ, Bull Montana, Slim Summerville, Grant Withers, Louis Mercier, Gordon Magee, Cy Clogs, Heinie Conklin, Chief Yowlache, Gaston Glass, H. B. Warner, Georgia Mazetti Emil Chastard, Rin-Tin-Tin, Lelle Sketchley, Tully Marshall, vivid talking picturiation of the great stage play by Willard Mack.

In a superb setting of scenic grandeur. TIGER ROSE Death-Defying Race Through the Swirling Rapids She Loved Her Man and Fought for Him Like a Tiger, Starts Love Slave of The Saturday Man She Hates HIS POWER REACHES OUT OF DARKNESS! She looked into these eyes and evil What mysterious power was his idol of all Paris- spirit became the love-slave of an that he could captivate the her away from those who loved THE HYPNOTIST BARRYMORE SVENGALI MARIAN MARSH, His His TRILBY Greatest Latest BARRYMORE'S OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT! -World- Tel AN INSPIRED PIECE OF WORK! 6th "Svengali" la a triumph. Barymore's best Week on Nevilles -Post Broadway, a a more la News Marian Marsh's N. Y. Miss Margaret Fetter To Wed Francis Murray at St.

Peter's More than 100 invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mina Marearet 'of 87 Southeast Avenue, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Fetter, who will become the bride of Francis Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James of 10 High Street Monday morning, June That 9 ceremony o'clock at will St.

be Peter's performed Church. nuptial mass with Father Moore, assistant pastor, officiating. Miss Catherine Murray of this city, sister of the bridegroom, will be maid of honor, and Francis Fetter of this city, brother the bride, will be beat man. Out of town guests will be from Mendham, N. Rochester, Albany, Queen's Village, 1., Jamaica, L.

East View, N. Chicago, and New Haven, Conn. After the ceremony reception and breakfast will be held at the Market for 15 guests, and the couple will leave by motor for wedding trip to Washington, D. C. Upon their return they will make their home at 87, Southeast Avenue, this city.

The bride attended local schools, and la employed at the New York Telephone Company. Mr. Murray attended Poughkeepsie High School, and is associated with the Schaffer Store of this city as manager. He member of the St. Peter's Holy Name Society.

Community Theatre Card Party Will Be Held at Nelson Home Mrs. William Nelson of Academy Street will be hostess Friday afternoon, June 19, at 2:30 o'clock at a card party to be given at her home for the beneft of the Community Theatre. Arrangements are being made for large number of tables. Guests are requested to their own cards. All games will be played, and refreshments will he served.

On the committee are: Mra. George B. Waterman, chairman. Mrs. Thomas N.

Gjobye, Mrs. Walter! C. Gullder, Mrs. Stanley Hull, Miss Helen Troy, Mrs. Robert W.

Andrews, Mrs. Maude Lee Taylor, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Alexander Caven' Mrs. Courtney Teator, Miss Rebecca H.

Rider, Mrs. Fred N. Mor-! gan, Mrs. Harry Clinton, Mrs. Selden H.

Hall, Mis Priscilla Hinkley, Mins Helen Schatz, Mrs. William Schick, Mrs. Herman Thurston, and Mrs. Henry Bahret. Dr.

Belle Dale, Vassar College, Is Bride of John Ward Poole Dr. Belle Dale, assistant physician, at Vassar College, daughter of the and Mrs. John Dale of Rio Verde, Mexico, became the bride of John Ward Poole, an instructor at the Massachusetts Institute of 5 o'clock Technology, at yesterday of afternoon James' at the chapel gt. Episcopal Church, Hyde Park. The Rev.

Frank R. Wilson, rector, omciated. in the presence of small group of relatives and friends of the bride from Vassar College. The bride wore gown of white lace, with large white hat, and carried an old mahioned bouquet of pink, blue, and white flowers. Miss Mrs.

Harry Edsen Entertains Trinity M. E. Ladies' Guild Mra. Harry Edson, president of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity M. E.

Church entertained members of the Guild yesterday afternoon at meeting at her home 19 North Randolph Avenue. Reports of committees for the year were given, and refreshments were served. This was the final meeting of the season. Mra. Frank King.

Mrs. Fred Babcock. Mrs. Harry T. Briggs, and Mrs.

J. H. Holzwarth assisted. Morse School A. To Hold Faculty Dinner June 18 The anual dinner for the faculty the Morse School will be held at 18, at 7 o'clock, under auspices Tate's Inn Thursday evening, June of Parent-Teacher Association of school.

Cards will be played the after dinner. Guests are requested to bring their own cards. Reservations may be made with the committee by Monday, June 15. A bus will at leave the school for o'clock. On the committee are Mira Robert Hicks, chairman, Mrs Thomas Williams, Mrs Ludwig Merte, and Mrs.

John A. Stevens. The last meeting of the association for the season will be held Wednesday afternoon, June 17 at 3 o'clock at the school, when hewly elected officers will be installed by Mrs. Walter J. Davis, president of the Federated P.

-T. A. Mrs. Charles Schlude was re-elected president. Ketcham-Burchell Wedding To Be Held This Morning The wedding of Miss Alice Burchell of 12 Fox Street, and Earl Burchell, daughter of Mrs.

Lillie C. D. Ketcham of 11 Kingston nue, this city, will be held this morning at 8:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Frank Malven will officiate.

Miss Alfarata Bray of Catskill and WIlliam J. Hewlett of this city will attend the couple. A wedding breakfast will be served at the Dutchess Golf and Country Club for 25 guests after the ceremony. The couple will live at 11 Kingston nue. Miss Burchell was graduated from the Eastman School of and the Vassar Hospital Train: In: School for Nurses, class of 1931 Mr.

Ketcham was. graduated from Rensseladh, Pols associated technic with the Institute, Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corporation as engineer. The bride will be gowned in gray crepe de chine with large hat of straw to match, and will wear kid gloves and shoes of gray. She will carry bouquet of pink rose buds and baby's breath. Miss Bray will be gowned in pink flowered crepe and will wear a pink hat of horsehair, and pink satin shoes.

Her bouquet will be of pink rose buds. Mrs. Burchell will wear gown of flowered flat crepe. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother. Arthur Burchell of this city Olive Latham of Vassar College, who was maid of honor, wore gown of pink chiffon with pink hat, match, and carried bouquet of pink daisies and blue delphinium.

Paul Winsor of New Jersey, A classmate of the bridegroom at M. I. WAS best man. Mra. Poole of Mancheater, N.

mother of the bridegroom, was among the guests. Dr. Dale was graduated from the University of Virginia, where she received her A. B. and M.

D. degrees. She has been associated with Vassar College for the past year. The couple will spend the summer at Waltham, Mass. Lawn Social Planned By Foreign Mission Group lawn social and card party to be held the evening of July 21 at the home of Mrs.

Richard E. Coon. Balding Avenue, for of the College Abroad Movement. was planned yesterday afternoon meeting of the Women's Foreign M'ssionary Society of the Washington Street M. E.

Church. The meeting was held after luncheon of the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies at the church. Mra. Coon presided, and a talk on "The How and Why of Missions," was given by Mrs. Edwin Byles.

On the committee for the social are Mrs. Coon and her staff officers, assisted by Mrs. Charles Van Keuren. Mra. James Watts and Mrs.

Fred Stacey will be in charge of music. Proceeds will be used to help five colleges for women in the Orient. The meeting yesterday was the last of the season. James W. Watts Again Heads Home Mission Group Mrs.

James W. Watts was reelected president of the Home Misatonary Society of the Washington Street M. E. Church yesterday ernoon at a joint meeting of Home and Foreign societies at the church. Mrs.

Watts begins her seventh year as head of the organization. The annual meeting of the! Home, luncheon, society which followed was a attended covered by 40 members. Mra. Richard E. Coon, presided at a meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society.

Other officers of the Home society elected were. Mrs. Theodore Lake, first Miss Christina Faust, second vice- president: Mias Ella Cunley, recording secretary: Mira. Edward Douglas, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Herbert T.

man, treasurer; Mrs. Eggleeton, secretary of literature: Miss Elinor Coon, assistant secretary of literature; Mrs. Fred Sommer, secof temperance; Miss Faust. secretary of evangelism and stewardship; Mra. Frank P.

Smith, retary of mite boxes: Mrs. Frank Fraleigh, secretary of bequests and annuities, and Mrs. Frank Plenzig secretary of supplies On the nominating committee were Mrs Frank R. Smith, chairman. Mrs Hart, and Miss Faust On the committee in charge of the luncheon were Mrs.

Edward Eggleston, chairman, Mrs. Charles Van Keuren, Mra. DeWitt Kelley. Mrs. Frank Plenzig, Mrs.

Herbert T. and Mrs. James W. Watts. The next meeting will be held in September.

Charles J. Cooke Registered Architect Savings and Leas 20 Cannon St Pouchs cepsie "EVERY FLAVOR MEETS WITH FAVOR" For These Hot Days 'SCHRAUTH'S ICE CREAM" may be had from reputable dealers. They are located conveniently in Poughkeepsie and surrounding cities and villages. For ice cream satisfaction then, look for a sign. It's handy to where you live.

Telephone 1320. Boy Scouts of Dutchess County Financial Campaign. Will You Help? ARLINGTON FINDS BOND ISSUE ERROR (Continued from Page 1) The commissioner said had been bility for the error. cost of Impossible so far to place, responsiholding another election will be nominal, he said, involving only the pay. ing of $3 each to the chairman, Recretary of the meeting and two tellers for the balloting.

Explaining the situation Mr. Martin said: "It was just a technical error that this was omitted from the ballots and inasmuch as the error was there the refused to act on the bonds. It could be legalized by takIng it to the Supreme Court, but asmuch was an effort with no Intent commissioners feel though they should give the people the right to rectify the mistake. asmuch they were responsible for the passage of the bonds and It's debt against the district, the missioners take this means of giving the taxpayers An opportunity to right the wrong without carrying it to the courts. The call for the new meeting 18 signed by Mr.

Martin, William terschon, Sr. and George C. Dietz. the commissioners. Robert Pinckney secretary to the commissioners.

Lincoln Center To Hold Closing Rummage Sales The closing rummage sale at coln Center will be held this morning and tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. when large quantity of dresses and other articles will be on Mrs. Eva Sarner and Mrs. A. L.

Peckham are In charge. St. George Commandery Holds Ladies' Night Program Ladies' Night was observed by St. George Commanders. Knights of st.

John, evening at Columbus pitute. commandery is planning to hold an excursion in the near future. Junior Hadassah Postpones Meeting Until Next Tuesday A meeting of the Junior Hadassah scheduled to be held last evening at the Jewish Center has been postponed to next Tuesday. omcers will be installed. The newly elected president is Mias Minnie Weisherger.

who succeeds Mine Henrietta Diamond. The picnic scheduled for last Sunday has been postponed until July, Temple Beth- El Card Party Held at Home of Mrs. Lass Mrs. H. Rosen.

Mrs. Jacob Lass. and Mrs. Max Eisner entertained last evening at a card party for beneft of Temple Beth- El at the home of Mrs. Lass, 145 Academy Street.

Approximately 60 persons attended. Refreshments were servafter "the games. Miss Adah Belle Morris Weds Elton S. Gould in Millbrook The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Tilden Morris of Millbrook was the pretty wedding Sunday afternoon, June 7. when their youngest daughter. Miss Adah Belle Morris, became the bride of Elton Severance Gould. son of Frank Gould of Washburn, Maine The ceremony was performed in the of 35 guests with the Rev. presence Reynolds, pastor of the Bangall Church.

offciating Spring flowers used decorations. The were bride wore gown of powder blue and carried bouquet of georgette, roses. Mr and Mrs. Charles Frumerie attended the couple. Mrs.

Frumerle, a sister of the bride, wore of pink canton crepe, and a gown carried bouquet of pink sweet peas. After the wedding a tion was held at the home, and the couple wedding trip by motor lepreqque Isle, Maine. U'pon their return they will live near Amenia. Mr. Gould graduate of Washburn H'gh School The bride attended Millbrook Memoria: hool.

lIBERTY ALWAYS CONTINUOUS 1 to 11 M. TODAY TOMORROW TWO SPLENDID FEATURES THE NEIL JOHN KAY JOHNSON HALLIDAY HAMILTON SPY ALSO ADDED: har BICHMAN PUTTIN ON THE RITZ' JOAN BENNETT JAMES GLEASON AILEEN: PRINGLE LILYAN TASHMAN CHOSE IRVINO BERLIN FRI. and MARION DAVIES I IT'S A WISE CELLI DIED DOTT-At St. Francis' Hospital, Tuesday, June 9th, Harriette Mae Hamilton, widow of the late Frank 8. Doty.

Funeral her late 91 Carroll Street, this eity, Thursday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock D. 8. T. Relatives and friende are Invited. Interment at Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery, MACHINE "FINDS" GERMOND SLAYERS (Continued from Page 1) "They seem to have gone from half way between Westwood and Harrington Park, New Jermey, to Stanfordeille and then to Roston by stops of 10 miles.

Details are known. See me. Signed, CHARLES G. The mecond letter read: "You will have all known: and any change it needed. There no evidence no one helped.

To dieclose methods now is to A lA crim-1 Inals and la At a loss to account for the strange wording of the two letters, Mr. Schwartz dispatched Mr. Close to New York yesterday. Through the aid of Detective John E. Gilman, the letter was traced to one of New York's most exclusive clubs And then to the hotel where Colonel Dwyer had his home.

Colonel Dwyer immediately ACcounted for letters declaring. that he had received his from his crime-detecting machine. He refused to show the machine for fear his secret would leak get into the hands of crimout and inals who would use it to best the police. He said he had arrived at his various fgures from the calculations shown on the machine. He said information he obtained mince writing to the Board of Supervisors indicated that the two murderers were tramps.

He promised to turn over Any more leads he might obtain directly to the district attorney's office. More than 50 airplanes made in the United States are being used in BUS SCHEDULE DuBOIS ELLIOTT AND DIAMOND BUS LINES, INc. BETWEEN Poughkeepsie, Highland, Highland Ferry, Loyd- New Palt: Town Line and Intermediate Points. LLOYD-NEW PALTZ TOWN LINE AND POUGHKEEPSIE DIVISION Leave Town Leave Po'keepsie A. M.

A. M. 7:301 7:35 8:35 8:15 9:301 9:35 10:35 10:30 11:30 11:35 P. P. 12:30 1:30 12:35 1:35 2:30 2:35 3:35 4:30 4:35 6:35 6:30 7:30 6:35 $8:00 Sunday only 8:25 For town line and Only New Paltz 11:301 p.

m. Dally. Except Sunday HIGHLAND and Leave Highland Leave Po keepsie A. M. M.

7:10 7:30 8:15 7:45 9:00 9:30 8:43 8:45 10:30 9:48 10:30 11:30 12 M. 10:45 11:45 P. P. 12:30 12:15 12:45 1:10 1:80 1:30 4:00 2:45 4:15 3:53 445 5:30 6:10 5:30 5:45 6:10 6:13 8:05 9:15 7:15 8:30 10:05 11:30 9.30 11:00 Dally Except Sunday For Information (all Highland Bus Waiting Room Phone 363. DuBOIS ELLIOTT BUS LINES DIAMOND BI'S LINES.

Inc. Also Connects with New York Bus NEW STATE THEATRE Cor. Main and Washington 548. Phone 3221 COME ANYTIME CONTINUOUS SHOWS 1 to 11 P. M.

TODAY--TOMORROW AND FRIDAY Added Shorts: "DON'T DIVORCE HIM" CAPPERS" FOX'S NEWS MEN ON CALL Facing Dangers with A Smile on Their Lipst Edmund LOWE Mae Clarke -William Harrigan Warren Hymer Coming SUN, MON. "THREE GIRLS LOST" SORBITA YOUNG, JOHN WAYNE What's What TODAY'S EVENTS St. Andrew's Church, Arlington, Woman's Auxiliary, 10 k. m. Krieger School P.T.A.

luncheon, Alumnae House, 11:55, County League of Women Voters, home of Mra. Morgan, Dover Furnace, afternoon. Garden Club dower show, Christ Church parish house, afternoon and evening. Lincoln School P.T.A, 3:30, Warring School P.T.A., 3:30. executive committee.

2:30. Viola School P.T.A., 3:30. Franklin School P.T.A., 3:30. Lincoln School P.T.A.. 3:30.

I Mra. Deel's Circle. 18 'sley Avenue, afternoon. Strawberry festival. St.

Mary's Hall. Bangall, evening. Hedding M. E. Ladies' Aid, berry supper, church.

5 to 8. First Raptiat Fellowship Club, home of Mra. John Fitchett, Creek Road, 6. 500 (tub. Beekman Arms, beck.

6:30. Pleasant Valley Grange, strawber. ry supper, evening. Week Day School of Religion Council, dinner, Tate's 7. Sanctuary Society, 8t.

Mary's School Hall, 7:30. Freedom Plains Grange, card party, Triune Lodge, Masonic Temple, 8. Young Women's Foreign Missionary Society, home of the Misses Deisinger, Creek Road, 8. Siloam' Encampment, 261 Main Street, 8. "Daddy Long Legs' at the von, 2:30.

7 and "Young at the Stratford, 2:30 to 11. "Men on Call" at the State, 1 to 11. "The Spy" at the Liberty, 1 to 11. "God's Gift to Women" at the Rialto, 2:15, 7 and 9. PERSONALS Miss Evelyn Agard, who has been a summer guest in Poughkeepsie and Dutches on several occasions, 18 member of the graduating class at the David Prouty High School at Spencer, next week.

Her father, Irving H. Agard, is high school principal and superintendent of schools there. Professor Walter R. Agard of the University of Wisconsin. Mrs.

Agard and son expect to be among the visitors in Poughkeepsie next week to take in the regatta, while on their way to New England for their summer vacation. Mra. Margaret B. Overocker of 283 Church Street is confined to her home with grippe. Fitzgerald-Klump Wedding Is Held at Nativity Church The wedding of Miss Mus guerite Agnes Klump, daughter of Mrs.

M. Klump of Main Stret, and John J. Fitzgerald, of New York City, was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Church of the Nativity. Father Augustin Asfalg officiated. Mrs.

Paul Quinn, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Paul Quinn was best man. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to the south. They will live in New York City, Miss Helen R. Cobey Honored At Surprise Variety Shower Miss Helen R. Cobey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis J. Cobey of 27 North Hamilton Street, who will become the bride of Joseph Flynn of Brooklyn Saturday, June 27, was guest of honor Monday evening at surprise variety shower given by Mrs. John K. Fanning of 205 Winnikee Avenue at the home of the latter.

Decorations were in yellow and white. Governor Clinton School To Give Annual Concert Tonight The first concert of musical cluba of the- Governor Clinton School will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the school auditorium. Mrs Bessie Greenway will conduct the Glee Club Miss Cecelia Waters will be in charge of the orchestra. Included in the program to be given by the orchestra: march, Parade." J. E.

Maddy; dante from "Surprise Symphony," Haydn; march, "Home Town Band," J. Weidt; "Buona Notte," (Good Night) Nevin, and "Serenata," Engleman, Dorothy Plain; and "Love's Greeting," J. Elgar; "The (Excerpt) Haydn: and march, "Sons of Liberty." T. H. Rollinson.

The Glee club will give, "Legend of Sleepy Hollow." Including "The Headless Horseman." "The "The Heroine, Katrina." Bones, the "Dark and Autumn Scene." Katharine Mohle will be the soprano soloist. Other selections by the orchestra: "Love and waltz. A. J. Weldt; "Queen City." March, Mr.

Weldt; "Barcarolle," Benjamin ard, Allen Reynolds: "Flower Queen," waltz, A. J. Weldt; and "Here They Come," march, Mr. Weidt. Other selections by the Glee club will Include: "Going to Van Tas-4 Party." "The Reel and Ghost "The Homeward Ride," and Afterward." Members of the glee club Jessie Shipman, Olive Sherow, Florence Richardson, Ruth Plain, 'Ruth Raymond, Beverly Clay, Katherine Lutz, Lena Patrick.

Ruth Van Deusen, Jennie Rickell, Mary Berotti, Marion 'Relyea, Dorothy Du Bois, Kenneth Baumbusch, Jerome Deyo, Maurice Van Wyk, Rhoda Levitch, Ruth Parry Vera Hemp, soprano. Mary Hart, Jean Blutinger, Dorothy Valpy, Barbara Beal, Beatrice Weisman, Gladys Shook, Alexander Forman, Mants Maltz, Robert Dodd, Newton Armatrong, John Ettinger, Sydney Gelman, Beatrice Bialostok, Esther Viator, Herbert Wanzer, Dorothy Plain, Sheffeld Klein, Louis Santopadre, and Michael Gyseck. alto. The orchestra wilT composed of Dorothy Plain, piano: Allen 8. -Reynolds: planof Davta Richatone, violin; Sheffleld Klein, trumpet: James Oliver, violin; William Rockwood, mandolin; Leona Chamberlain, mandolin; John Day, mandolin; Ralph Raymond, trumpet; Chester Rolg.

clarinets and Henry, Babes, drama (Continued he from Page tion can still fairly because there are fewer prospers support and the Inerense children to and improvemente in of espital sult, generally, in Increasing per person. "But when the population especially if the decline community or nation becomes more dimeutt' for prosperous, because, land lies idle, village and city houses stand empty values ductive, 'business diminishes decline, in vestments Insecure, and above all, the spirit enterprise la likely to be of la not without typical reason that American community the to increase the number seeks habitants, of fo: organizes a chamber commerce and employs of to boost the locality and a secretary tiers and industries. sure set. It without reason that the not means of homestead laws, nation, by land grants and in many other rallrose the sought develop the resources ways country and encourage of crease the inpopulation." ENNA JETTICE SHOES FOR WOMEN YOU NEED NO LONGER '5 BE THAT HAVE TOLD YOU AN EXPENSIVE FOOT AAAAA to EEE: Sizes 1 to ft Fashion Shoe Shop At Our New Location 358 Main Street Just Above Academy LAST 8 DATS The Sweetest Romance Ever Screened JANET GAYNOR In "DADDY LONG LECS" With WARNER BAXTER UNA MURKIL CLAUDE GILLINGWATER On the Same Program: Tom Reward A. Scenic tee GREW ALL OLDEN AROUND" GRASS PARAMOUNT SOUND Paramount Publix Theatre BARDAVON Home of Paramount Pictures STARTING SATURDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT in "Bern To Love" A Drama As Daring As Youth's First Romantic Kiss! headstrong youth.

luxury loving daring answer the problem youth in comfiet with age. "YOUNG SINNERS" Fox. Movietone DOROTHY JORDAN HANDIE THOMAS MIDIGHAN In Comedy "CONE TO PAPA? TUNE DETECTIVE Paramount Novelty NOW PLAYING STRATFORD Publix Theatre Home of Paramount I.