The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. J. a a a a December 12, 1936. THE REVIEW PAGE THREE DECATUR School Groups Have Parties Christmas Decorations Used; U.

S. Grant Social Club Elects U. S. Grant Social club held its annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Cecil Dixon.

Twelve and one visitor were presmembethe party. The following ofwere elected: ficers President- Mrs. Claude Justice. -president- -Mrs. Alva Gosney.

Secretary Mrs. Roy Crawford. Assistant -secretary Mrs. D. J.

Villow. Treasurer Mrs. Ralph Eckles. Assistant-treasurer-Mrs. Norman HarJan.

Teachers of Ullrich school had a Christmas party in the Decatur Club Thursday night in honor of Miss Mary Brand, principal of the school. There was a gift exchange after dinner and the remainder of the evening was passed playing bridge. Brush College No. 1 ParentTeacher association had about 250 present for its Christmas meeting Friday evening in the school, saw seventh Christmas grade pupils. by third, and E.

Cullison reported the state health conference in Springfield, and anrouncement was made of Schick test and second diphtheria immunization in the school Dec. 21. The P-T. A. voted to buy a $5 health bond.

and it reported 86 paid Mrs. Cora B. Ryman spoke between the two plays. Puof Miss Ruby Walker and pils. Myrtle Flynn won the picattendance awards.

"Brush College No. 2 ParentTeacher association heard Rev. William Jobe speak on "The Christmas Spirit" and had a Christmas program by pupils Friday afternoon in its December meeting attended by 62 members. The third grade gave a program that included a play. Seventh and eighth grade girls have a Christmas processional, and carols were sung by six members.

Fifth and second grades tied for a room prize on attendance, with 17 mothers present from each grade. The association will visit the Purity Baking Dec. 31. Mrs. W.

E. Alderson reported the state health conference she attended in Springfield. Sunnyside Has Bridge Party Christmas snow scenes, blue candles and 8 child's sled loaded with gifts were arranged Friday evening on the table for a late supper served men and women of Sunnyside Golf club at the December evening bridge and baccarat party. Packages in the sled were wrapped and tagged. Quick work of a committee member made it possible for the names of prize winners to be written on the package tags.

Mrs. A. L. Heller, Mrs. Roy Hamilton and Mrs.

J. A. Duncan won the bridge prizes for women. Men's bridge prizes were awarded J. Mackey, Roy Hamilton and C.

L. Wakeman, baccarat prizes went to Mrs. Ben Waggoner and George A. Rodger. Whitleys Giving Dinner Tonight Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Whitley will entertain a small group of their friends in their home with a dinner party Saturday night. Miss Catherine Alsip, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. H. S. Alsip, and Miss Harriet Hunter of Danville are passing the weekend in the home of Miss Alsip's parents. Both young women are employed by the Illinois relief commission and are stationed in Bloomington.

Tea Friday Honors Mrs. Newton Roberts Mrs. Newton Roberts, who is leaving today for her home in Ottumwa, was honored Friday at a tea given by her sister, Mrs. S. Nelson.

White reindeer, crystal and white service and bright colored fruit were placed on the tea table. Mrs. J. Bradfield poured, and Mrs. Claude Roberts assisted.

Mrs. Wilson Augustine of Lancaster, was an out of town guest. Thirtyfive women called during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. M.

J. Wright returned Thursday night from Kansas City. where they have been since last Sunday. Ten tables of bridge and 500 were in play Thursday night at the Caribou card party held in the Masonic Temple. Bridge prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs.

Hazel Blair. Mrs. C. E. Morrow.

Mrs. D. B. Guthrie and J. Morarity.

Prizes for 500 were won by Mrs. Claude W. Fletcher, M. Hudson. Clarence Haines and for Mrs.

Door prize evening was won by W. M. Hudson. Co-chairmen for this party were Mr. and Mrs.

R. Ammann. Doctors Wives To Skip Next Meeting Doctors' Wives club has cancelled party which would be in Christmas holiday week. Mrs. H.

J. Burstein will be hostess at the party in four weeks. Poinsettias and red candles decorated the luncheon table Thursday in the Decatur club for the bridgeluncheon attended by 22 women. Mrs. H.

J. Burstein and Mrs. D. O. N.

Lindberg won bridge prizes. Hostesses were Mrs. Ciney Rich, Mrs. Dean Stanley and Mrs. E.

P. McLean. Lelah B. Peniwell circle, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic. will send members to the Free Methodist church on East King street Sunday morning to present an American flag.

Sue Voelcker to Marry on Jan. 16 Mr. and Mrs. J. Voelcker of Indianapolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sue Voelcker, to Nicholas Miller of Oshkosh, Wis.

The wedding will be in St. Mary's Catholic church in Oshkosh Jan. 16. Miss Voelcker was graduated from Shortridge high school in Indianapolis in 1932, and for the last three years has been living in Decatur. She is employed in the office of the Staley company.

Her parents lived in Decatur until they moved to Indianapolis 20 years ago. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Susan C. Voelcker, 2052 East William street. Mr.

Miller is the son Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Miller of Waunakee, Wis. He is a state game warden in Wisconsin.

Rutledge Home Needs Chairs and Two Rugs Ann Rutledge home board expresses appreciation for donations from the persons mentioned below, and states: a need for a library table, reception room chairs and two rugs for the new home at 1045 West Forest avenue. Gifts ranged from clothing and quilts, canned and green foods. to a piano from Mrs. E. C.

McNabb and soya dextrine from IrwinNeisler Co. Rooms 303, 202, 205 and 206 of Woodrow Wilson school gave canned goods and vegetables, as did Oakland pupils, high school groups of First Christian and First Baptist churches, and Mary and Martha class of this church. Other donors were Mrs. J. H.

Winters, Mrs. Achwell, Linn Scruggs, Mrs. Claude King, English Lutheran Willing Workers, Mrs. Gilbert N. Muider, Mrs.

Brown, Owen, Institute, Scott class Mrs. of J. C. First Ellis, Baptist, Mrs. Ida C.

Voorhies, Mrs. John Kuhns, Mrs. Boyer's class, Thomas G. Johnson circle of the G. A.

Girl Scout troop 13, Grace Methodist church, and Scott Warfield post American Legion auxiliary. Knights of Columbus women's club will have a Christmas card party next Wednesday afternoon in K. of C. club rooms, and instead of the members exchanging gifts they done in the past, they will the equivalent have. cash or food.

The gifts will be turned over to the Catholic Daughters of America for the Christmas baskets that organization will distribute. The party will be at 2 p. with Mrs. C. A.

Evans as chairman. Degree of Honor lodge No. 1 has elected these new officers: President-Mrs. Fred W. Staehll.

Past preside: Winter. Walter Hopper. 2d Mrs. Leo Siloski. Financial secretary-Mrs.

Theodore P. May. Treasurer-Mrs. A. B.

Chamberlain. Usher Mrs. Artie Hambrecht. Assistant usher-Mrs. Christina Rhineholdt.

Inner watch- Mrs. James Fitzgerald. Outer watch- Mrs. Margret Stevens. Mrs.

A. B. Chamberlain was appointed juvenile director for the juvenile lodge. Next meeting will be a Christmas party in Knights of Pythias hall Dec. 21 for the adult and juvenile lodges of Degree of Honor.

Miss Alice Younge, fiancee of Arnold Wahlfeld of Peoria, was guest of honor Friday evening when Miss Mary Louise Doake and Miss Grace Langellier of Clinton entertained at bridge in the Doake home, 224 North Summit avenue. The bride to be received a coffee table from the guests. There four tables in the bridge play, were guests included Miss Mary Johnson of Assumption and Miss Julia Fulcher of Elkhart. Carnation club, Degree of Honor No. 1.

met in the home of Mrs. James Fitzgerald, 1187 West Macon street, Thursday and elected officers: President-Mrs. Rufus N. Daniels. Vice-president-Mrs.

Leo Siloski. Treasurer-Mrs. Margret Stevens. Secretary- Mrs. Artie Hambrecht.

The 12 members and three guests played games, prizes going to Mrs. N. Daniels, Fitzgerald. Christina Rhineholiliam Mrs. Rufus and Mrs.

George H. Bastob. The guests were Mrs. Bastob, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, and Mrs.

Wilson Chamberlain. The club will exchange ten cent gifts in a Christparty next Wednesday evening mane home of Mrs. Walter Hopper, 225 South Maffit street. Mrs. Mae Sanders, house mother for Delta Sigma Phi fraternity on Millikin campus, is in Decatur and Macon county hospital recovering from an operation Monday.

She is improving Weil. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butts, 2412 East Prairie avenue, observed their birthday anniversaries Friday evening at a potluck supper served by 26 of their friends in their home. Those present were members of the women's Bible class of the Church of God at 1003 West Macon street, and the women's husbands.

Reynolds Circle Elects Officers Asahel E. Reynolds circle, Ladies of the G. A. elected officers for its third year Friday afternoon, and chose as president the daughter of the man for whom the circle is named. She is Mrs.

C. H. Rollins. who succeeds Mrs. O.

D. Johnson. The widow of the late Mr. Reynolds, Mrs. Ida Reynolds, was elect ed registrar.

She holds office at the age of 81 years. The entire staff elected yesterday is: President Mrs. C. H. Rollins.

Senior vice-president-Mrs. Joseph Fisher. Junior vice-president-Mrs. William GalSecretary- B. R.

Yount. lagher. Treasurer- Miss Alberta Ryder. Chaplain- Mrs. Libbie Mills.

Patriotic instructor- Mrs. J. A. Gibson. Conductor- Mrs.

Max Knicht. Assistant conductor- O. D. Johnson. Guard Mrs.

Bert Gover. Assistant guard- Mrs. Franklin Berg. Registrar- -Mrs. Asahei Reynolds.

Musician-Mrs. Claude E. McQueen. Delegates to state department in Decatur next May -Miss Alberta Ryder, Mrs. William Gallagher.

Mrs. B. R. Yount. Alternates- Mrs.

Bert Gober. Mrs. Max Knight, Mrs. Jack Franklin. Has School For the Aged Elderly Oklahoma Folk Instructed in Proper Living By JAS.

W. BARTON, M. The fact that the span of has been greatly increased during the past 50 years may be gratifying but when remember this is due almost entirely to saving of the lives of children birth and during the first year, should inquire what has happened to those who are middle-aged elderly. Statistics would likely us that after the age of the life expectancy isn't much, any, longer than it was 50 years ago. There, are however a great many people the world.

Now just as the lives and fare of children have been receiving care and thought from physicians and parents, it would our elderly folk, aside from ing assured a living during rest of their lifetime, are being studied from the standpoint health and happiness. Most Neglected Class "The aged are by far our most neglected class of citizens. We do not recognize the fact that they need a peculiar diet regimen (orrules), a peculiar or special form of employment, a special ment of their social relations, and a forward looking program for the guidance of their after-years." "Neither physical pain, chronic illness, mental weakness, nor similar disabilities are 'natural' accompaniments of advancing age. These drooping, dwindling, dulling features of late life are practically all avoidable by the use of care, guidance and inspiration." I am quoting Dr. W.

A. McKeever, formerly head of child welfare department, University of Kansas, in Clinical Medicine and Surgery. Dr. McKeever states further: "In Oklahoma City, have built up an organization of nearly 1,000 men and women, all above 70 years of age and some of them over 100. Here, through class recitation, house-to-house calls and printed circulars, I am conducting a regular school of instruction, featuring the peculiar needs and requirements of aged persons.

The School of Maturates is my name for this school. "Following are the 10 divisions of our curriculum, 1. Diet. More use of alkaline laxative foods--fruits and vegetables. 2.

Elimination. Use of the right foods to regulate the bowels. 3. Industry. Some light employment or hobby.

4. Amusement. Getting some fun out of life-walking, interest in sports, simple games. 5. Current Events.

Keep in touch with daily news, political changes, international affairs. 6. Exercise. Get out in sun and air daily-auto-riding, facing the weather. 7.

Friendship. Cultivate spirit of kindliness. 8. Complaining. Avoid complaining and fault finding.

9. Religion. Have some regular connection with 10. Philosophy. Cultivate an optimistic philosophy of life." Clothing Bulletin Gains Popularity URBANA- -The bulletin, "How to Buy Values in Textiles and Clothing," which is the outcome of popular demand from Illinois homemakers some clothing purchasguides, is stimulating interest among retailers and manufacturers as well as homemakers.

Requests for the circular being received at the rate are, a day by the home economics department, College of Agriculture, University of Illinois. Mi Mary C. Whitlock, of the textiles and clothing staff at the agricultural college, is the author of the bulletin which is unique in that it is small enough to fit into the ordinary size purse, and can thus go to town with the shopper. Containing pointers on how to judge service qualities in fabrics, how to test the fit and appearance of clothing, and items to check while in the immediate act of purchasing a dress, hose, underclothing or sheets, the bulletin points out to manufacturers what hornemakers desire in clothing service. Mentioned recently by a large clothing magazine going to clothmanufacturers and wholesale dealers, the bulletin has prompted requests from persons in 10 different fields dealing with the commercial or education side of the clothing industry.

A Complete Line of STOKER COAL Let us solve your heating problem Mahan-Maurer Coal Co. Phone 5181 Cash Donations Wanted! to Make a Merry Christmas for 4,000 CHILDREN These children need to be remembered! Donations may be made at any Decatur bank. The HeraldReview office, or directly to the a DECATUR GOODFELLOWS CHRISTMAS GUILD Main Floor--Standard Life Building Fill Christmas Cooky Jar Holiday Dainties in Attractive Containers Make Welcome Yuletide Gifts No Christmas preparations can sheet and bake 10 minutes in 1 be complete that do not include a day or two devoted to cooky baking. The holiday season without an assortment of well spiced cookies is just about no holiday season at all. Besides being part of the tradition, they are indispensable at the social activities that do pile up on each other at this time of the With a good supply of cookyear.

ies in the house it won't matter if you can't find time to bake a fancy cake for the afternoon bridge or cook a dessert for a mid-week meal. A box of home-made cookies, is a charming way of moreover, saying "Merry Christmas" to people who "have everything" and to men who prefer to pick out their neckties. There are dozens of own of packing cookies to make ways them impressive. Presented in jars, useful afterwards for serving square, covered, crystal or boxes nuts and candies, they are always welcomed by, women. An doubly oblong box of hammered metal, useful later as a cigaret or cigar box, will delight the men.

A set of enamel containers for the glass or refrigerator, filled with an assortment of cookies, and other goodies, elevates even this practical offering into the gift class. Spiced lemon, orange and grapefruit peel are other delicacies that the season's greeting for express us delightfully. They, with plum in gay crockery bowls, puddings and fruit cakes on a small cheese board answer the problem that faces so many, of expressing our greetings without putting the recipient under obligation. In Christmas recipes that in your own additionaitional family you will want to try some those given below. Any of them of be decorated as desired with can of citron, candied cherry or other fruits, nuts, or angelica.

Frosting may be added when they are cool. Moravian Christmas Cookies cups sifted cake flour cup melted butter 1 cup molasses, heated 1-3 cup brown sugar teaspoon each of ginger, cloves and cinnamon teaspoon each nutmeg and allspice teaspoon soda Dash of salt. Sift the flour once, then measure. Combine the butter and molasses; then add sugar, spices, salt and soda. Now add the flour gradually, mixing well after each addition.

Let the dough stand in a cold place for at least a week. When ready to bake, place small amounts of the dough on a slightly floured board and roll paper thin. Cut into fancy shapes, decorate in any way desired or leave plain, and bake on greased baking sheet in moderate oven for about 6 minutes. These cookies will keep indefinitely in covered tins. German Christmas Cookies 1 cup corn syrup 1 cup dark molasses cup shortening Juice and rind of lemon 2-3 cup brown sugar 5 cups sifted flour teaspoon soda teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves cup ground almonds Pinch of salt Heat the syrup and molasses, then add the butter sugar.

Stir in the lemon juice and rind, and then add gradually the remaining dry ingredients which have been sifted together. When thoroughly blended chill the dough. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a buttered cookie ALHAMBRA Last Times Starting HOLT JACK plus "Revival "Dangerous Waters" Plus 'The Cow- Rudy Music" Boy the and Kid" "The -PiusVallee with The and Eagle BUCK Hawk' JONES WATCH For Our Christmas Ad THE SPOT 143 S. Water St. AVON Last TODAY Times WARNER OLAND-Keye Luke Helen Wood--Alan Dinehart in "Charlie Chan At The Race Track" Plus FRED STONE OWEN DAVIS JR.

in "GRAND JURY" Plus MATINEE and NIGHT Chapter of "DARKEST AFRICA" Greater than anything you've seen! ALSO CARTOONS moderate oven. Anise Snaps 3 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cream of tartar. teaspoon salt cup butter cups sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 2 tablespoons aniseed. Sift together 3 times the measured flour. soda, cream of tartar and salt.

Cream butter, add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy. Add eggs; then the flour mixture and aniseed. Chill until firm enough to shape. Shape into small balls about 1 inch in diameter. Sprinkle additional aniseed on greased baking sheet and place dough balls far apart on the sheet.

Bake in a hot oven for about 8 minutes. Caraway Cookies 2 eggs beaten light 1 cup sugar 1 cup thick cream 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt tablespoons caraway seeds Add sugar gradually to beaten eggs, then add cream, and mix together. Then add the flour mixed with the baking powder, salt and caraway seeds. Chill the dough, roll on floured board and cut into desired shapes. Bake in a moderate oven.

Honey Wafers cup water 2 cups brown sugar cup lard 1 cup honey 1-3 cup egg yolks 1 teaspoon soda 6 cups flour 1 teaspoon powdered cardamom seed 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt Heat the water, sugar, lard and honey until the lard is melted. Cool, then add egg yolks and flour which has been sifted with the soda, salt and spices. Roll, cut as desired and bake in a moderate oven. NEW YORK CITY- -Morning suit, York annual fashion exhibit. The trousone of the 19 outfits that the well dressed ers are chevriot stripe in grey.

Among man will need next season, according to the 19 outfits would be six business suits, the consensus of the designers at the Merchant Tailor Designers association of New T. P. A. Women Plan Christmas Charities Travelers Protective association auxiliary will buy tuberculosis seals, contribute to the Salvation Army fund and send money to several families of former members for Christmas. Mrs.

Fred Wagner and Mrs. J. M. Logan were hostesses Thursday for the bridge given in Mrs. Webb's tearoom.

Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. J. M. Logan, Mrs. J.

B. McConnell and Mrs. Ben Hoffman. Jobs Daughters Instal New Queen In contrast to elaborate settings for installations of other women's Masonic orders in recent weeks, Bethel No. 49 of Job's Daughters had a ceremony of simplicity for an audience of about 300 persons in the main auditorium of the temple Friday night.

Red velvet curtains on the stage were a background for the installation in which Miss Mariel Odor presided. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins was installed honored queen, and had an escort of her officers. She was presented a basket of roses by Mary Richards. Miss Margaret Westervelt, retiring queen. received her past queen's jewel and pink roses from the bethel.

Her father, W. C. Westervelt, presented the jewel as associate guardian. Miss Ann Litts, guardian, Mr. Westervelt, Miss Westervelt, Miss Odor, and Mrs.

E. E. Bryan the grand vice-guardian of Illinois, spoke. Honorary degrees were given Miss Louise Spangler, Mrs. Virginia Bowman Evans, Miss Emma Lou Suffern, Miss Gladys a Forbes, and Miss Evelyn Williams.

These degrees are for young women who reach the age of 20 years or who become married before then. Members become inactive but have honorary membership when they reach 20. Striped Yellow Jacket Shown For Spring By Associated Press PARIS-A pencil-striped yellow satin jacket is among the newer contrasting jackets being shown for the spring season. The stripes run crosswise above a skirt of plain black wool. A blouse of yellow linen completes the ensemble.

The latter has a jabot of the same material edged in black. GROUPING CANDLESTICKS Here's a suggestion for the homemaker who has many brass candlesticks and a large brass tray; with the tray as background, group three or more candlesticks together in front and in each put a candle of different color. A well selected diversity of color in this will make a delightful and original decorative spot in the room. Plants grown indoors require a certain length of time to rest each season, usually two to four months. During this time plants should be given only enough water to keep soil from getting dry.

Bird-Trimmed Turbans Are Reversible By Associated Press PARIS- Reversible bird-trimmed turbans are among the newer notes in hats. They are designed so that the featured end may be turned front or back, according to the whim of the wearer. Two black birds trim a black panne velvet pill box. One black and one white bird accent a reversible four sport combinations, an informal walking suit, and the cut-away. REVIEW PATTERN 9067 Wouldn't you like a frock that's young of line, gay in design, and out to meet the demands of a busy life with smartness and dispatch? Then choose Pattern 9067, a model that's ever so easy to make, for see those straight-to-the-hem panels, all cut in one piece.

Shoulder yoke fits without a wrinkle, sleeves stand out smartly at the top, while the convertible neckline may be worn either opened or fitting snugly at the throat. Wouldn't the belted version be smart made up in a novelty sheer wool, say, with angora stripes or in a pretty cotton tweed, jersey or wool crepe? The unbelted version would be both smart and dressy in velveteen, soft synthetic or lustrous satin. You'll like bright buttons for accent. Complete diagrammed Marian Martin sew chart included. Pattern 9067 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18.

20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires yards 39 inch fabric. Send 15 cents in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for pattern. Be sure to write plainly your size. name, address, and style number.

Write immediately for our new Marian Martin pattern book! Book is only 15 cents: pattern, too, is but 15 cents; 25 cents for both when ordered together. Send your order to Pattern The Review. Pay for Your Own Toll Call When Using Neighbor's Telephone for Long Distance Talk By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: The other day used a neighbor's telephone to make a long distance call. After finishing, I asked the toll operator the cost and left the amount the telephone.

I saw this neighbor this morning and instead of her usual greeting she brought me for leaving friendly, the money. I was so taken with her unexpected reprimanding that I didn't know what to say except that I would certainly expect others to pay for their toll calls were they made in my house. Is really considered an insult to pay one's obligation in a case of this kind? Answer: I think you were entirely right. It is very unreasonable to use a neighbor's telephone for a long distance call without doing exactly what you did, unless of course the amount was very trifling. Even sO, you wouldn't repeat a number of fivecent calls many times.

Dear Mrs. Post: A dear friend, who is giving us a party on our wedding anniversary, said that if wished she would suggest to our friends when she invites them that they contribute toward a dinner set for us, or if not a dinner set, she would suggest that each one bring a present of whatever they choose. Do you think the questioning of gifts should be brought up at all? Answer: I take it for granted that the people invited are very intimate friends and that the hostess is certain that they will want present. Under such circumstances it would not be out of the way to have her say to them, "Let's club together and give Mary. a dinner, set." The others are free to tell her they would rather not unless they really want to agree to her plan.

taffeta toque. DATE NUT CIRCLES Three egg yolks. One sugar. One cup chopped dates. One half cup nuts One cup flour.

teaspoon baking powder. One fourth teaspoon salt. Three egg whites beaten. Add sugar to yolks and beat well. Add rest of ingredients, mixing lightly.

Half fill small paper cups and arrange them one inch apart in shallow pan or on baking sheet. Bake 12 minutes in ENJOY YOURSELF TONIGHT AT "Decatur's Gay Spot" WHERE THERE'S DANCING AND MUSIC FROM 7 TO 12 P. M. -Finest Mixed Drinks -Smart Surroundings -Imported Liquors -Congenial Atmosphere ART'S NEW YORKER CABARET 222 N. MAIN "DECATUR'S GAY SPOT" LINCOLD 25c- M.

DOUBLE FEATURE! GLADYS GEORGE JOHN HOWARD in "VALIANT IS THE WORD FOR CARRIE" Plus "THE PLOT THICKENS" ZASU PITTS JAMES GLEASON Tomorrow CLARK GABLE meets his match in MARION DAVIES in "GAIN and MABLE" with ALLEN JENKINS ROSCOE KARNS Ends Today Open 11:45 A. M. "Flying Hostess" Plus "Code of the Range" EMPRESS JANE WITHERS Second TOMORROW Can this be Dixie? "Lady from with Nowhere" SLIM SUMMERVILLE.