TUESDAY, MAY 9. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
Mother's Day Brings Weekend Guests to Oread
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Miller Hall
Mary Lou Bandall Society Editor
Dr. Claro Houston-Baker, Messidas Tony James and Margaret Sigler, Kansas City, Kan; Miss Dorsey Williams, Russell Springs, Messidas E. A. Huber, and Paul Stanley, Valley Falls, Messidas G. E. Johnson, C. C. Sholander, M. O. Boyer, and Blessche Blanc, Topeka, Messidas H. B. Smith, Waverly; L. W. Scheurman, Salina; Charles Ross, Dover; L. W. Lawson, McPherson
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K2
Mesdames M. M. Nielson, Atchison; L. C. Swan, Eri; S. L. Hickman, Winfield; T. F. Peyton, Kansas City, Mo.; S. M. Fikle, Mumble, B. O. Zoner and R. C. Woodard, Helen R. Hoopes, Guiar, Helen R. Hoopes, Kathleen Deering, Maude Smelser, Lawrence; Leo Sholander, Hamilton; Mesdames Fred S. Montgomery, George Bear, and L. E. Bailley, Lawrence. Mrs. W. W. Steppelworth, Lawrence; Honore Hilley, Stafford; Faith Seen, John Laidig, e4. Mr. L. W. Schewerman and Tyler Sclewman.
Kappa Eta Kappa
ar. and Mrs. Bert A. Hedges Wichita; Mrs. Jaceb Gembler, Monroe, Wis.; Miss Monty Robbins, Lawrence; Miss Olga Havelys, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lonsdale, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Mieh Lonsdale Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. L T Florel, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. J Cooper, Washington; Mrs. Blakely Topeka; Mrs. Duchell, Dallas; Mr and Mrs. Cooper, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Elliot, Clay Center
Dr. F. R. Scott, Mrs. F. B. ScottMr. Robert Brooks, and Mrs. Free E. Brooks, Kansas City, Mo; Mo; Mrs. Leo Kraus, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Brown, and Mr. and Mrs.David C. Rosen, Topeki, Mr. and Mrs.Catherine, Topeki, Mr. and Mrs.Perry Hiley, Cummings; Ms. and Mrs. H. O. Burts, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Smith, Nevada; Moe; Thomas W. Glmore, Overbrook; Mrs. Shirley B. Prior, Emporia; Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Freienmuth, Tonganoxie; Mrs. G. Wise-neuckus, and Miss Elen Wiz-naewutz, Mrs. George Rippey, Sedalia, Mo.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Lewis, Emporia; and Mrs. M. E. Hoskins, Tonganise; Mr. and Mrs. E. L Haynes, Lawrence; Dr. L. A. CortisLawrence; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Goodrich, Toppe; Dr. James NaimsithLawrence; Mr. and Mrs. T. L Matthews, Toppe; Miss Betty Dotell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Spink Miss Marriory Spink, Mr. and MrsJack Machen, Mr. J. J. CarmonyMr. and Mrs. J. F. Gobin, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Walker, Mrs BartlettMiss Peggy Gobin, and Miss PatGobin, all of Kansas City, Mo.Sigma Chi
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Horton; Mrs. George VonLeonord, Hutchinson; Mary Louise Adams, Bartleville, Okla.; Miss Virginia Bantleon, Kansas City, Kan; Stanley McLeod, Smith Center; Mrs. Brady Kansas City, Mo; Ms. Brice Salina; Ms. Brown, Hosington; Ms. Black, Topeka; Ms. Chassenon, Newton; Mrs. Eidson, Topeka; Mrs. Herschman, St. Joseph, Mo; Mrs. Jones, Chanute; Mrs. Lampton, Fort Scott; Mrs. Murrey, Wichita; Mrs. McEffreese, Osage City; Mrs. Moore
WANT ADS
"The Hardy's Ride High" is the latest film of the Hardy family with Mickey Rooney at his best. It will show at the Granada through Thursday. Robert Mason, this is your free pass.
FOR SALE: Nearly new white Palm
Beach suit, size 36-37. Will sell
for near half price. Call phone
764-N4. -152
"The Hardy's Ride High" is the latest film of the Hardy family with Mickey Rooney at his best. It will show at the Granada through Thursday, Mary Lou Oliver, this is your free pass.
LOST-Pocketbook, somewhere in in Journalism building, Saturday May 6. Finder please return to Kansas Business Office, and receive reward.
FOR RENT. Attractive first floor
4 room apartment with extra bed;
Frigidaire; extra nice. Also smaller
pier apartment, neat, for two people.
Also a lovely 7-room house
Call Mrs. Williams, 1989R. -15"
Newton; Mrs. Moschek, Hutchinson
Mrs. Nye, Wichin; Mrs. Nelson,
Salina; Mrs. Oliver; Newton.
Ms. Pinet, Topera; Ms. Sonders,
Wichita; Ms. Summers, Newton;
Ms. Schwaller, Hays; Ms. Tyler,
Bartlesville, Okla.; Ms. Wheeland,
Topica; Ms. Wilson and Mrs.
young, both of Kansas City, Kan;
Ms. Montgomery, Mrs. Howbert;
Ms. Harrow, Mrs. Jones, Ms. Neal,
Ms. Perkins, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs.
Smith, Ms. Trown, all of Kansas
City; Mo; and Ms. Henley, Mrs.
Kell, Ms. Jackson, Ms. Oberfeld,
and Ms. Wetzel, all of Lawrence.
Delta Uplson
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Kaufman
m.r. and Mrs. G. S. Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs.
Gallaway, Mrs. A. F. Darling, Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Becket, Kunts City,
Mrs. S. Becket, Kunts City,
! and Mrs. Lame Dungnag, Mr. and
Ms. Les V. Turgeen, Topeki; Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Beamer, Prof. and
Mrs. Alan Holaks, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Houston, Lawrence; Mrs. R. U.
Gay, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Snaford, Houston; Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Rhodes, Wichita; and Mr. and
Mrs. C. McPherson, Mr. C. M.
McPherson, Wichita
Chi Omega
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Coffeyville, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slentz and Mrs. C. R. Aldrich, Great Barr; MiondiqueMarry Ellidor, Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Dyer, Toopkai and Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Howard, Leavandale; Mrs. Jasmin has John Brown, John Wickham, Wichita; Norman Brown 140.
Joe Brown, c'uncel; Mr. and Mrs.
N. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. M. E. Howell, Topeka; Mrs. L.
J. Miller, Diller Miller, Ms.
H. S. Joggert and Owen Joggert,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. M. E. C.
clickner and Helen Clickner, Hutchinson;
Mrs. P. J. Brown, Houston;
Mrs. P. J. Brown, Houston;
ville, Okla.; Mrs. M. E. C. Gray,
and Phyllis Gray, Emporia; and
Mrs. H. W. Narnamore, Lawrence.
Phi Gamma Delta
Mrs. E. L. Mose, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Tilton, Abilene; Mr. J. H. Tatlock, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. MorrisMr. and Mrs. P. CanY. Kuey, E. J. Healy, Wichita; Mrs. W. H. Shears, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blinn, Mrs. Oliver, and Mrs. R. O. R. Humble, Hutchinson, Mrs. ShaFFER, Omaha; Mrs. R. O. R. Harris, Denver; Mrs. and Mrs. Harry F. Mitchell, Mrs. F. L. Lawson, Independence; Mrs. and Mrs. Harry M. Winkler, Kansas City; Mrs. Robert J. Rowlands, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs F. L. Reiderew Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buzick, Silve Grove; Mrs. B. M. Bright, Mr.Shultz, Mrs.Sheridan, and and Mrs. K. V. Shawwer, Paola; and Mrs. James Nelson, Judge and Mrs Paul H. Heinz, and Mrs. F. F. Clinger, Mr. and Mrs. Dean McHenny, and Mr. and Mrs. O, D Butcher, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs H. I. Linn, Dr. F. C. Mann, Dorothy Mann, Dr. and Mrs. L. Lemoei Lemoei, Dr. F. H. Gustave Jaule, Mr. W. M. Pack, Mrs Glueck, Dr. and Mrs F. B. Campbellmr. and Mrs. F. H. Udell, and Mrs. Roy C. Hook, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mangelkofr
mr. and Mrs. Hazen T. Sheafert
mi. Florence Harwi, Bobbie Harwi
mi. E. Smith, Attichon
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stanklift, Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Saunders, Burlington; Mrs. Kunkle N. M. F. Frezier, and Mr. Mrs Harold Long, Eldorado.
Kanna Kanna Gamma
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Voiltz, M.
C. W. Robertson, Atchison; Mr. and
Mrs. Lester McCoY, Garden City;
Mr. and Mrs. Will Green, Abelie;
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Ms. Ar-
tur L. Marks, Lawrence; Mr. and
Mrs. A. N Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Kanaga, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Jones, M.e. N. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Koven, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Haring, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Connell,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Connell, Jr,
& Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Donelan, Mrs. E, C Weyt, Mrs. C, B Dodge, Maria; Mr. and Mrs. H T Wedell, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. J, L Almon Coffeyville; Mrs. O, J Connell, El Durango
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alpha Chi Omega
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hawkinson,
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Fendellion, Mrs.
E. R. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lacey, and Mr. and Mrs Harrison
Johnston, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Lickin, Salina; Dr. and Mrs.
O. B. Kieb, Pittsburgh; Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Crary and Mr. and
Mrs. G, C. Crary, MhePheron; Mr.
and Mrs. R, E. Gowana and Mr.
and Mrs. A, C. Carpenter, Ottawn; Mr.
and Mrs. H, O. Brueus and Mrs. Fern
West, Ct. Joseph, Mo; Mr., and Mrs.
C, T. Rice, Kansas City; Mr., and
Mrs. J, B. McIntire and Ted, Clay
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shier, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. B. F Payne and Jack; Lawrence; Mrs. B. Menges, Mrs. H. C Brown, and Mrs. P. M. Lahw, Levenworth; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hughes, Eudora; Mr. H. D. Strong and Nell Clark, Troy; Mrs. M. Ferguson, Miss Feria Cook, Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cosgrove, Topeka.
Delta Tau Delta
Mrs. I. F. Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fisher; Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Sevinei; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr; Mrs. E. S. Brigham; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keplinger; and Mrs. B. M. Cormick of Kansas City, Mo;Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Galloway, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Haele, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Merriman, all of Marysville.
Mrs. Clyde Pace, Atchison; Mrs James Mott, Lawrence; Mrs. V. C Cheakey, Halsted; Mrs. L. H. Munford, Belleville; Mrs. M. L. A Johnson, Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. S. C Huller, Emporia; Mrs. C. E Duncan, ElDorado; Dr. and Mrs. J. G Lee, Bonner Springs; Mrs. L. Earlhart, Steel City, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sollar, Washington; Mrs Dorothy Shearer of Junction City.
Mrs. Grace Hines, Miss Shirley Irwin, and Boke Hines, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Betty Westfall, Kansas City, Kan.; and Betty Campbell, cunel.
Phi Kappa Psi
Ruth Oustman, c'40, and Clare McDonald, c'42.
Slimon, N.
Triangle
Miss Elizabeth LaRue and Bob Cary, Teowka; Lawrence MeVey, independent; Jane Jones, Wichita; Bob Lake, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Barnes, c'39, and Ann Robs, c'42. Alpha Omicron Pi
Victor Chesky, Jr., Halstead Pi Kanna Alpha
Barbara Mandigo, Kansas City Mo; Elaine Holoway, Neodesha Miss Drum, Columbia Mo; Arthun Lippit, Meadville, Mo; Robert Caldwell, Pratt; Earle Woodworth, Topeka; Stanford Thomas, St. Joseph Mo; and Birkes Jeter, Wellington.
Gamma Phi Beta
Adelebert Kneale, l'39; Tom Bash Phyllis Warillie, Harold Mulligan all of Kansas City, Mo; and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Geylord, Atchison.
Mrs. Clarence. Aldrich, Great Bend.
Engaged
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Betty Jane Nichola, fa42, to Merle Lindsey b.40. Lind- member of Kpi Kaappa member of Kpi Kaappa
The actives of Alpha Omicron Ip sorority were entertained by the pledges at a buffet supper of the students of Mrs. H.E. Chandler Sunday night.
J. D. Ramey, c'40; German Morgan,
c'42; Jack Floyd, c'42; Dick Ash,
i41; Gordon Brigham, c'40; Philip
Nicholson, b'39; Bill Beckett, c'
42; Dick Graham; Mac Tinklequag,
b'40; Adobert Knesel, b'38; Bill
Cook, b'40; Paul Jones, b'40;
Keith Blend, b'41; Paul Nankey, c'
41; Ray Davis, b'41; Jack Coyle, c'
42; Joe Chesky, c'42; Paul Lewis, c'
40; and Charles Henshall, P'41
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta picnic at State Lake, Tonganoxie, Saturday included: Philip Nobe, m'24; Robert Tibbett, c'40; James Nelson, c'41; Ernest Morse, b'40; Glen McCray, c'42; Lelo Rhodes, b'40; Francis McDaniel; Robert McKay, b'40; Lymn Cordis, b'39; Kemeth Nelson, b'40; Junior Gale, p'38; Wove McCray, b'40; John Clifford, c'40; Charles Creation, ed. Edwin Wiencke, b'40; Robert Faucte, gr; Martin Thomas, c'39; Russell Hodge, b'39; Robert Huller, b'40
"Pinaforte" was presented by the Bushong Mariettete Sunday afternoon in Fraser hall, sponsored by the Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorceror.
Bushong Puppeteers Present 'Pinafore' At Fraser Theater
Gamma Phi Picnic
The second part of the program consisted of a series of short features including "Dutch Dances" and "The Blue Danube," music of "The Blue Danube," and a performance of two numbers by a violinist and pianist.
The puppeteers were misses Tone and Marguerite Bushong, Mrs. Clifton Calvin, and Arthur Ellison of the Resident theater of Kansas City, Mo. The action of the play was supplemented by records of the music from the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta.
New Anti-Aircraft Equipment Demonstrated at Haskell
A demonstration of our aircraft defense drew an estimated crowd of 2,500 to Haskell Institute stadium last night. The display was put on by the 350 officers and men of the 61st cast artillery regiment who arched their arms morning from Manhattan that they gave a similar demonstration.
The regular set, one of their sensitive sound locators, an 800 million candle power light, four 3 inch anti-aircraft guns and four 50 caliber guns on the football field for demonstration and explanation purposes.
College Students
dents of all age, sex, study, geo graphical, and political groupings. Small Liberal Vote
(Continued from page one
Making no separation of Republican, Democratic, or independent students, the Survey lists the follow- ing choices for the 1940 elections:
1. Paul V. McNutt (D) ... 17.7
2. Thomas E. Dewey (R) ... 17.6
3. John N. Garner (D) ... 9.7
4. Cordell Hull (D) ... 8.3
5. Firelole La Guarda (D) ... 4.5
6. A. H. Vandenbergers (B) ... 3.8
7. Robert Taft (R) ... 2.2
8. Robert Taft (R) ... 2.2
9. Harry L. Hopkinson (D) ... 1.3
10. Phil La Follette (Prog) ... 11.1
All others and undecided ... 33.7
Communist Earl Browder was mentioned by only 0.28 per cent, and Socialist Norman Thomas but by 0.39 per cent.
Major Bowes Named
Others who received enough votes to be tabulated were James Farley, Henry Cabot Lodge, Champ Clark, Robert H. Horne, Wallace, Felix Frankliner, J. H. Bankhead, numerous state governors, and even Major Bowes who received one vote. In the Illinois territory and several other schools President Robert M. Chicago was mentioned frequently.
Breaking down the potential student voters—and there will be nearly a million of them of voting age from 1940—into Republicans, Democrats, and independents, the positions of the candidate possibilities shifted somewhat. However, Mc Nutt's strength was evident in all groups.
Republican student gave Dewey 25.7 per cent, McNutt (R) 16.2 per cent, Vandenberg (R) 8.5, Hull (D) 7.9, Garner (R) 4.4, and Taft (R) 4.2. Democratic students gave Garner his only leading position with 15.6, McNutt, 14.3, Hull 12.1, Dewey (R) 8.1, and La Guardia (R) 3.8.
Factors In Choice
Independent gave McNutt 21.2, Dewey 14.1, Garner 8.2, La Guardia 6.2, and Hull 5.4. Other polls taken of the entire voting population have also shown Dewey as the leading Republican choice and Garner ahead in the Democratic field. However, his polling data better than fourth or fifth in Democratic ratings alone, although he has been gaining consistently.
The popularity of the former Indiana governor with American college students may be attributed to several factors, (1) his supporters have started a boom calling him a "conservative liberal," which happens to be in keeping with the collegiate sentiment that has been shown in other Surveys, (2) McNutt forces have been among the first actively to bid for support, and (3) he has been affiliated with education as a professor and dean of the Indian University law school.
French Club Holds Open Meeting Le Cercle Francais will hold the last meeting of the year at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The meeting will be open to the public. Beaulish Chiapso will present a program of French songs.
French Club Holds One Meeting
The Happiest Hit of the Season With the World's Top Laugh
PATEE
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN DAYS
10c TO ALL
PAT and
NITE
BIG DOUBLE SHOW!
LILY JACK
PONS OAKIE
"Nitting a New High"
"Hitting a New High'
— 2nd Feature —
JOIN THE ARMY OF —
"RACKET BUSTERS"
George Brent - Gloria Dickson
Humphrey Bogart
Also—"Deep End"
produces a beam so powerful that a newspaper is legible 6 miles away. The sound locater, amplifying sound 100 to 1, enables the crew to locate a plane before it is in sight. From the data computed by the sound locator crew the light equid is able to pick up the plane.
Within 23 seconds after the plane is in the light's beam the synchro-nized anti-aircraft guns converge on the target.
During the opening years of the World War it took 4,000 rounds of anti-aircraft to bring down one now only 21 roundes are needed.
In actual warfare the guns are usually more than two or three city blocks apart and about a mile from the lights. The 50 caliber machine guns are used to protect the guns and their crews.
At 6:30 last night a barbecue was
given for the regulars with the
Chamber of Commerce, the National
Society and the University R/O/T/C,
as guests.
The demonstration was concluded as the 61st folded up their equipment ready to move on. According to Captain Nichols, one of the officers of the regiment, they will go to Ft. Leavenworth, Wacon, Mo., Springfield, Ill., and then home to Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
Riggs To Be Main Speaker At Engineering Banquet
Major Carroll G. Riggs, assistant professor of military science, will be the principal speaker at the banquet sponsored by the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Friday at 6:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
Arrangements for the banquet are in charge of George Ripley, e'40, who stated that about 75 persons are expected to attend.
Flying Students Solo; But Real Tests Remain
The flying students of the University government air school soiled almost a month ago. That, most people would think, should almost qualify them for their pilot's licenses. That, however, is what the uniformed would think. Those who know, for instance, that the solo flight is merely the first step toward the aspiring student's ultimate goal, the private pilot's license.
All women interested in the Jay Jane organization are invited.
Reney Is New Relief Director
The Jay James will hold an open tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Between the solo flight and this 11-ounce, stand a formidable list of tests that must be passed. Not the least of these, are the figure $8^{2}$, the verbal test, the talipin. More difficult than these, however, are the dead-stick
Don Roney has been made acting director of the Kansas Unemployment Compensation division replacing William A. Murphy, who has resigned to take a position with Railway Retirement board. Both men are graduates of the University.
make this year's Mother's Day gift a gift from Harzfeld's—tribute to her good taste and your own. Any gift—large or small—will be attractively gift wrapped. Here is a partial list of our inspired collection.
landings, in which the student must land his plane without the aid of the motor, and the blind-flying kite.
a tithis test, the entire cock-pill of the plane is covered over, and the student-airman goes through a routine flight guided only by his instruments. In addition to these are ground instruction and the usual ground- Instruction.
Northmont 2-thread hosiery -- 1.00
white doeskin gloves ___ 2.95
cork hat boxes with 3 initials ___ 3.45
handkerchiefs --- 25c to 1.00
House of Flowers floral perfumes --- 1.00
lingerie _ 2.25 to 5.95
white bags - 3.00 and 5.00
---
This course fits the student, not for army飞ing, but for civilian week. There is no instruction in machine-gunning, formation飞ing, or dong-fighting. When he finishes this course, the student-flyer will receive a private pilot's license. The group now receiving instruction will probably get their licenses about the last week of school.
Aphrodisia and Woodhue perfume—cologne ensembles 2.00
CARLS
ARROW SHORTS
Continuous Shows from 2!
ARSITY
Home of the Joybirds
"Spawn of the North"
Goo. Raft.- Henry Fonda
ENDS TONITE!
"Tom Sawyer, Detective" Billy Cook
— No. 1 —
Thor Cumin' Round the
Mountain
"THE RITZ BROS."
Til 10c Then
7 15c
TOMORROW!
And Thursday
2 TOP HITS!
No. 2.
Suspense! Mystery! Chills!
"THE BLACK DOLL"
Nan Grey - Donald Woods
"KENTUCKY DONSHINE"
MOONSHINE"
NOW! ENDS THURS.
We Have the Pictures
AND THE HARDY FAMILY IN GRAND NEW ADVENTURES
"THE HARDY'S RIDE HIGH"
Also Cartoon - News - Novelty
Best Film of the Year From Any Country
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
—National Board of Review
Its Showing Should Be Made
Compulsory in All Democratic
Countries—N.Y., Post,*
"GRAND
ILLUSION"
SUNDAY
MYRNA LOY
ROBT, TAYLOR
"LUCKY NIGHT"
DICKINSON
LAST 2 DAYS
GEORGE RAFT
HUGH HERBERT
ZASU PITTTS
ELLED DREW
in
"THE LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY"
STARTS SATURDAY For One Full Week
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