a

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1932
dk ol re AS SAA A Om A SH SA A
Ee Wo nm ER
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
ARE Re Reds
PAGE FIVE

A Revolution In
Home Building
(Frem page one)

doubt or their relative wasteful-
ness and inefficiency. For example,
the Committee shows that the
adoption of the practice of welding
pipe would permit the use of the
tninner sheet steel and eliminate
the laborious hand threading at the
site which now raises the cost of
plumbing. This practice plus the
possible reduction of numbers of
pipes, fittings, and fixtures by sim-
plification and standardization,
would in the opinion of one contrac
tor who has installed a great deal
of welded piping “reduce the cost
f" heating and plumbing installa-
tions by one-half.”
The Committee’s analysis takes
no aspect of the present small
house for granted, and concedes no
authority to tradition. Beginning
with the foundation and cellar and
going through the walls and floors
and finishes to the roof every fea-
ture of the house as we know it is
made to answer as to whether pres-
ent materials and practices are less
efficient than others that might be
used. As a result, a good many
things which we now take for
granted are found wanting. The un-
iversal practice of fabrication at
the site and the use of the sloping
roof are alike condemned as costly
and unnecessary and practical sub-
stitutes recommended. It is de-
finitely shown that some of our
present heating practices are
wasteful and that it is possible to
reduce the cost of heating to the
home owner and eliminate thc dirt
and the smoke nuisance. Again it
is shown that our methods of gar-
bage disposal are crude and expen-
sive beyond reason.
In short, the committee has
painted a realizable physical ideal
for the small house of the future.
It has shown how much of this
ideal could be immediately transla-
ted into reality and what is still to
be worked out. The Committee’s
report will inevitably serve as an
inspiration and a guide to engin-
eers, to architects, to builders, and
to dealers in materials in the de-
velopment of the house of the fu-
ture.
This final volume of the Presi-
dent’s Conference reports, entitled
“Housing Objectives and Programs”
completes the program, formulated
by the Conference at its meeting in
Washington last December, to raise
the standard of American housing.
‘the volume contains the reports of
the six correlating committees,
whose business was to digest the
material assembled by the twenty-
five fact-finding committees and to
indicate how their findings could
be translated into action.
The report of the Committee on
Standards and Objectives, which
was under the chairmanship of Mr.
Lawrence Veiller, director, National
Housing Association, gives a pic-
ture of the quality of housing the
Americans ought to enjoy. The
statement of the standards reveals
how far short of the possible our
present housing falls. It also re-
veals the complex nature of hous-
ing—its dependence upon the neigh
borhood, the public utilities, the
financing system, and the govern-
ment of the community. As Rob-
ert P. Lamont, former Secretary of
Commerce, says in a foreword, the
statement of objectives “once for
all proves the impossibility of
producing acceptable housing by
isolated individual effort.”
The reports of the Committees
on Legislation and Administration
under the chairmanship of Bernard
J. Newman, managing director, of
Philadelphia Housing Association,
on Education and Service, under Al-
bert Shaw, Editor, American Re-
view of Reviews, and on Organiza-
tion Porgrams, under Miss Harlean
James, Executive Secretary, Amer-
ican Civic Association, deal with
the problem of getting knowledge
applied in order that proper stand-
ards of housing may be realized.
The first Committee measures the
possibilities of
law in improving
housing, analyzes the weakness of
present laws, indicates the need
for improvement in administration,
and compiles a common sense man-
ual on the drawing up and promo-
tion of legislation. It emphasizes;
however, the desirability of action
by extra-legal means, as being both
surer and more successful. Its re-
port leads therefore naturally to
those of the Committees on Educa-
tion and Organization Programs,
which list the agencies and the
methods for molding public opinion
and leading it to realize for itself
higher standards of housing.
The Committee on Research, un-
der the chairmanship of James Ford
Department of Sociology, Harvard
University, indicates the gaps in
our present knowledge that must be
filled if housing is to be all that it
ought to be.
Throughout the reports in this
volume runs the demand for a per-
manent housing Institute to inspire
and guide the many agencies that
must be mobilized if the far-reach-
ing program outlined by the Presi-
dent’s Conference is to he put into
effect and the ideal for American
housing realized.
This volume contains, in addition
to the committee report y Presi-
dent Hoover's address to the Con-
ference when it assembled last De-
cember, and the speeches of Secre-
tary Wilbur, of the Department of
the Interior, and of Mrs. Jane Dee-
ter Rippin, at the closing general
session of the Conference.
The eleven volumes of the
ference reports can be purchased
for $10.50 a set, postpaid, or for
31.15 each, postpaid, from Dr. Jas.
Ford, President’s Conference on the
Home Building and Home Owner-
ship Department of the Commerce
Con-

OW shall we make them bet-
ter? By better food, better
table-setting and better dis-
positions. The latter will be in-
evitable. Use glassware instead
of china to vary your breakfast
setting. It is inexpensive, and it
suggests a light, gay mood that
is a splendid way to start the
day. Wild-rese pink dishes cn a
green cloth are pretty. So is
white crystal on a flowered glazed
chintz cloth, or, if you like, wis-
taria glassware on egg-shell linen
damask.
And now, gangway for the het.
ter food! Be sure that it is color-
ful food. Did you know that gol
den brown is said to he the most
anvetizing color for foods? Well,
here is an antumn menu of golden
browns. reds and golds.

Better Breakfasts
3 \

Baked Apples Stuffed with Peaches
Cold Cereal
Fried Cornmeal Mush with
Maple Syrup
Crisp Bacon
Coffee
Baked Apples Stuffed with
Peaches: Core eight baking ap-
ples and place in a baking dish.
Fill the cavities with the contents
of one 8-ounce can of sliced
peaches, and as much sugar as
they will hold. Sprinkle one-
fourth cup sugar around the ap-
ples. Tust with cinnamon and
dot with three tablespoons butter
Ponr around them the peach
syrup and about one-half cup
water, Rake for about thirty
minutes, or until tender, in a
400-degree oven. This serves
eight persons.*

T isn’t much to spend—but it’s
a lot to eat. This dinner is not
only inexpensive and delicious
but it is generous in food value
because it is dietetically sound.
Let’s see what is in it of special
value. Tomatoes, in the cocktail
contain a vitamin which helps
us to get iron out of other foods,
and spinach contains some of this
iron. So do carrots contain iron.
Lettuce is that leafy vegetable
which is so essential in its cal-
clum content for our teeth as well
as for our general health. Clip
it out and add it to your list of
delicious thrift dinners.
Creamy Tomato Cocktail: Have
the contents of a 12%-ounce can
of tomato juice and one-half of a
.six-ounce can of evaporated milk

$1 Dinner for 4
reamy
tomato cocktail
Macarontg cheese .20
Grilled carrots 08
== Spinach with
chopped egg 15
[cttuce with
Russiandressing 10
N Bread & butter 08
Sl [ce box dessert .22
qd Demi-tasse

Pour tomato juice
very cold.
slowly into the milk, season with
salt and pepper. Serve at once.
Orange Ice Box Dessert: Add
one-fourth cup of orange juice and
two tablespoons of lemon juice to
one-half the contents of a 14-ounce
can of condensed milk. Soften
one-half teaspoon gelatin in one
tablespoon cold water; dissolve
over hot water and add to the
milk. Add two tablespoons
chopped walnuts. Put a layer of
split lady fingers in a mold, add
half of the milk mixture. Put
another layer of lady fingers, add
the rest of the milk mixture and
top with more lady fingers. Chill
for 12 to 24 hours. Turn out
and slice.*

SPORTS
By “Mikey” Weaver

HAVANA RIBBON TEAM
DEFEATS LINCOLN SIX
That was a real bowling game

between the Havana Ribbon Six
and the Lincoln team of town on
the latter’s alley Monday evening.
The margin was only 81 points.
Kieffer bowled high single and
triple. The score:
Lincoln 1st 2nd 3rd Tis
Zuch ......... 178 168 189 535
Reinhold ..... 203 100 ... 7352
J. Mateer vs ined oh 188 188
B. Schneider .. 180 187 176 5b3
M Good ..... 212 159 202 573
A. Sprecher 163 182 177 522
Totals ...... 936 845 932 2713
Havana Ribbons 1st 2nd 8rd Tis
Davis 155 183 181 519
Keiffer ....... 213 222 185 620
Mumma ...... 201 162 160 523
Brill ........: ae 189 ... 189
Bard ......... 1718... 397 387
Brubaker 217 161 190 568
Total: i... 964 917 9138 2794
GRANDVIEW BOWLERS
WON LAST NIGHT'S GAME

The Grandview bowling squad de-
feated the Lincoln six on the latter’s
alleys last evening 2886 to 2695. Ulrich,
of the visitors, bowled high single and
triple. Score:
Lincoln
Kramer 7 ........... 156 144 200 200
Mateer .... 2000 183 182 216 581
Schneider .......... 180 153 333
Juek 188 107 153 513
Reinhold 223 165 172 560
Sprecher .....:..... 166 169 173 508
Totals ..........:: 940 836 919 2695
Grand View
Smith ...... 0... 145 189 191 380
Dissinger .......0... 63 157 320
Yong... 170 224 186 580
RB. Kopp 210 210 420
Shepler- =.......... 200 169 204 573
Ulrich ............ 181 205 227 613
Totals ............ 924 944 1018 2886
High Single Ulrich 227. High Triple
Ulrich 613.
eee.
Turn useless articles about your
home into cash. Advertise them in
our classified column. of

Building, Washington, D. C.

BAINBRIDGE
Ray Brandt and Bernard Sechrist
students at State College spent the
Thanksgiving vadations at \ their
homes.
Kenneth Sechrist, a student at
Dickinson College, Carlisle, spent
his vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Sechrist
Miss Jane Bachman spent the
week end at Lancaster with rela-
tives.
Misses Jane and Emma Herchel-
roth of York were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Herchelroth
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCarthy
and children, of Harrisburg, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
McCarthy during the past few days
Mrs. William Breneman and Miss
Jane Hawthorne motored to Phila-
delphia on Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Schriver, of Steelton,
was the guest of Miss Pauline Gar-
ber on Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche M. Bastress, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., spent some time
with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Good, and
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McNelly
Mr. and Mrs. John McFadden and
children, Grace and John, of Phila-
delphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
F. Smith on Friday.
Miss Dorothy Hoover, of Man-
heim, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Hoover for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Garber re-
turned to their home in Pittsburgh
after spending a few days as the
guests of the former’s mother, Mrs
Carrie Garber.
Mrs. Amanda Bachman and Miss
Kathryn Quigel, of Middletown,
and Miss Jane Hawthorne were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Bachman on Sunday.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold their
monthly meeting on Thursday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. Ervin
Miller. :
Mr. and Mrs. Shaeffer Smith en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Kechler
and children, of Harrisburg, at din-
ner on Sunday. Rev. Kechler is the
pastor of the Church of God at
Bainbridge.
Mrs. Ray Withers and son, Al-
fred, of West Lawn; and Mrs: John
Diener, and children, Patsy and
Johnny, of Reading, spent the past
few days as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Hoffman.
ml QR rr me
MARKETS
Wednesday, Nov. 23
Fggs, per dozen .......... 35¢-3T¢
Butter, per pound 22¢
Lard, per pound ............... Te
Wheat, per bushel ........... 50c
Corn, per bushel’ ......... ween 420

As Picked From
The Card Basket
(From page 1)
Safe Harbor on Sunday.
Misses Catherine and Ruth Ston-
er attended an all day meeting at
Petersburg on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, of
Honeybrook, were the Friday
guests of Mrs. Mary Knight.
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Eshleman
were Thanksgiving day guests of
the latter's mother at Lititz.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minnich, of
Harrisburg, were Thursday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stark.
Mr. Frank Young, of the Naval
Hospital, at Philadelphia, was at
his home here the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Herr, of
Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hoffman and family on Monday.
Mr. J. M. Ricksecker, of Kissel
Hill, was a visitor on Sunday with
his brother, Charles Ricksecker,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brandt, of
Blossburg, were guests of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brandt.
Mr. and Mrs. Able, of Philadel-
phia, were the Thanksgiving Day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Mr, and Mrs. John Breneman
were at Deodate on Thursday, vis-
iting Edward McMullen and family.
Misses Elsie Breneman and Eliz-
abeth Benn were the Thanksgiving
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bren-
eman.
Mr. John Stoner, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. D. C. Stoner, for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Way and
children were visitors at the for-
mer’s home, at Lancaster, on Sat-
urday.
Miss Helen E. Myers, of Lebanon
Valley College, was the week end
guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen L.
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Derr and their
daughter, Betty, were recent visi-
tors with the Poorman family at

Highspire.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Metzler
were Sunday visitors with their
son, Clayton and family at Bak-
er’s Bridge.
Mrs. Simon Ginder and Mr. Dav-
id Ginder were at Middletown on
Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Ma-
thias Brinser.
Mrs. Leon Vinstead and son, By-
ron, of Philadelphia, made a brief
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark
here on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sproehnle and
daughter, Carolyn, of Drexel Hill,
were Thursday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Christ Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Swarr and
children, of near town, were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Breneman, of Back Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker, of Man-
heim, were the Saturday afternoon
guests of the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Neidig.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frank and
daughters, of Philadelphia, were
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dillman, of
New Germantown; Mr. Roy Bender
of Carlisle; were Sunday guests of
Mr. Geo. Meminger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder, of
Waterloo, Canada, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Hiram
Nissly and family, returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman
were Thanksgiving guests, with
Mr. Lehman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Lehman, Sr., at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler are
spending some time at Blain, Perry
County, visiting the latter’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kissler.
Miss Hattie Wilson, Mr. Jacob
Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Musser,
of Lancaster, were the Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Childs.
Mr. Truman Sprout and daughter
of Maytown; Mr. Frank Sprout,
Ada Sprout, Mrs. Ober and daugh-
ter, Betty, were at Lancaster on
Friday.
Misses Esther and Naomi Wolge-
muth and Mr. Goodley returned
from visiting the former's sister
and family, Mrs. Samuel Lady at
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neidig and
son, Arthur, and daughters, Nora
and Minnie, of near Manheim, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jac
Young, at Milton Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hornafius
and son, James, of Harrisburg,
were guests on Wednesday and
Thursday of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hornafius.
Miss Dorothy Risser, of Deodate;
Mr. Nagle and Mr. Thomas Moran,
of Marietta, were Thanksgiving
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rinehart, on Mount Joy Street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Newcomer
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence New-
comer and children, Betty Anne and
Clarence, Jr., were Thursday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eby, of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Mary Shelly, of town; Prof.
and Mrs. Rutledge and son, George
Edward; Prof. and Mrs. Reynolds,
of Annville, were gusets on Thurs-
day with Mrs. Helen L. Myers on
East Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kramer and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kramer were
entertained on Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David W.
Strayer, Lancaster, to a Thanks-
giving dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Stoner, and
daughters, Hilda and Maly Ellen
and son, Russell, all of town; Mr.
John Stoner, of Philadelphia, were
Thanksgiving day guests with Dr.
Biever, at Columbia.
Mrs. Amma McGirl, Miss Mary
Feist, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Eshle-
man, of town; Mrs. Sue Holwager,
of Oyster Point, were Thursday af-
ternoon guests of Jacob Holwager
and John Gibble, of Elizabethtown.
Miss Lillian Backenstoe, a librar-
ian, and Miss Lorena Austin, a
teacher of music, both of Glouces-
ter City, N. J., spent the holidays

at the home of the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Backen-
stoe, on West Donegal St.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shurig and
two children, of Mountville; Mrs.
Norman Tyson and three children,
of Mountville; Mrs. Edwards and
two daughters, of town, were the
Thanksgiving guests with Harvey
Spangler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arndt and
sons, Harold and Melvin, of Eliza-
bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Heisey, and son, Jay, of Palmyra,
were Thanksgiving Day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young, of near
Milton Grove,
Mr. Benj. B. Gebhart and Mr. S.
P. Barlock, of Renovo; Mrs. Maude
Edwards and daughters, Dorothy
and Pauline, of town; Bellerma
Spangler, of Back Run; Leona Ty-
son, of Mountville; visited with rel«
atives and friends at York on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zerphy, Roy
Geib, of Sharp’s Corner; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Zerphy, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Zerphy and sons, Arthur Jr
and Henry, of Stauffertown; Mr.
Harvey Zerphy were entertained abt
a turkey dinner with H. H. Zerphy
on Thanksgiving.
Miss Lillian Backenstoe, of Glou-
cester City, N. J.,, who spent the
holidays at her home here, enter-
tained at a bridge party on Friday
evening in honor of her house
guest, Miss Lorena Austin. These
were included: Mildred Lindemuth,
Esther Lindemuth, Miriam Linde-
muth, Rachel Hoffer, Anna Mumma
and Martha Moyer.
Mr. Benjamin Gebhart and Mr.
S. P. Barlock, of Renovo; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Spangler and children,
Bellerma and James; Richard Boy-
er, of Back Run; Mrs. Norman Ty-
son and three children, Leona, Anna
Ruth and Buddy, of Mountville, vis
ited Mrs. Maude Edwards and fam-
ily on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnhart,
of Florin; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bren-
eman and daughter, Jean, of Bren-
eman’s School; Mr. and Mrs. Paris
Ober, of Rheems; Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Eshleman, of town; Mrs. Sue
Holwager, of Oyster Point, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ab-
ram Young, of Milton Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Witman, at
Manheim, entertained 45 guests at
their home on Thankgsiving day.
The youngest person present
was six weeks old and the oldest
was 80 years, in whose honor the
turkey dinner and all its trim-
mings was given. A sand table de-
corated with the Pilgrims going to
church was a feature.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geib and two
daughters, Anna and Emma; Mrs.
Lizzie Wintermyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Randler and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Sumpman and family
Mrs. Hettie Royer, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brooks and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Royer and son, were
with Elmer Witman’s at Manheim
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bernhart
and children, Grace, and Abram, of
near Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Parrett and children, Ralph,
Mildred, Ruth and Junior, of Eliza-
bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Breneman and daughter, Jean, of
Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bernhart, of Florin; Mr. Walter
Bernhart, Miss Margaret Lehman,
of Elizabethtown; Mr. Homer
Stauffer, of Lancaster R D; Abram
Bernhart, of Mount Joy; and Glenn
Stauffer were Thanksgiving guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Stauffer.
IRONVILLE
Mrs. Edwin Dattisman, of Pitts-
burgh, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. P. P. Dattisman.
Miss Nellie Campbell was visiting
over the week end with friends at
Camden, N. J.
On Sunday evening the Women’s
Missionary Society of the Ironville
U. B. church will present a play,
called, “Aunt Fannie’s Miracle,” in
the interest of the Women’s Mis-
sionary Advancement Day, at 7:00
On Sunday, Communion will be
observed in Ironville U. B. church
at 10:30 A. M. by the pastor, Rev.
J. L. Smoker.
On Tuesday evening the Young
People’s Council will hold their
monthly meeting in the Mountville
Reformed church at 7:45 P. M.
The Young People’s Council of
Lancaster county will hold a dist-
rict conference in the Covenant U.
B. church, Lancaster, on Friday
evening and all day Saturday. The
Ironville U. B. S. S. will be repre-
sented by Ruth W. Kauffman, the
County vice-president Elizabeth For
noff, Reba Rettew and Charles
Gingrich.
On Saturday evening, the quartet
of the Mt. Joy U. B. church attend-
ed the revival services and sang
several selections and they were re-
presented by Messrs. Abram Stauf-
fer, Curtis Reisch, Warren Bentzel
and E. W. Bentzel.
SALE REGISTER
If you want a notice of your sale
inserted in this register weekly
from now until day of sale. ABSO-
LUTELY FREE, send or phone us
your sale date and when you are
ready, let us print your bills. That's
the cheapest advertising you can get
Wednesday, Dec. 14—On the pre-
mises on East Main Street at 2 P.
M., real estate by Asher F. Snyder
assignee of Charles J. Bennett. See
advertisement.
——
Revoke Commissions
Commissions of one hundred No-
taries Public have been revoked be-
cause of failure to file new bonds or
assumption certificates after the surety
companies appearing on the original
bonds failed, records in the commis-
sion bureau of the Department of State
show.

First Wireless Valve
Was Edison Discovery
Muny years ago Edison was experi-
menting with electric lamps, trying to
discover how the blackening of the in-
slde of the bulbs came about in those
of the old carbon type. He found that
if a plate of metal was sealed into the
bulb and electrified positively, a cur
rent passed through the vacuum from
the filament to this plate. He noticed
that the current always traveled from
the filament to the plate; nothing
could make a current pass in the op.
posite direction,
He thought nothing of the discovery,
and no use could be found for it, for it
was many years before wireless was to
be heard of.
Before we can hear anything of
wireless signals the waves must be rec-
tified. Each wave consists of a push
of current in one direction followed by
a pull in the other. Rectification means
straining out the pulls and leaving
only the pushes, All early methods of
doing this were complicated and un-
satisfactory.
Then Prof. J. A. Fleming had an in-
spiration, He made the first wireless
valve In which a filament and a plate
were placed in a vacuum Inside a glass
bulb.
The Edison effect was harnessed, for
the valve would respond only to che
pushes and automatically eliminated
the pulls. But for the invention of
the valve there would have been no
broadcasting today.—London Tit-Bits

Edison Dragged From
Workshop to Wedding
Thomas A. Edison was so preoccu-
pied with his laboratory work that he
nearly missed his second wedding.
This was recalled by Mrs. Franklin
Ives, whose father, the late Benjamin
Frankl... Card, was associated with
years, says an article in the Brooklyn
Eagle.
“The story of Edison’s second wed-
ding was one of my father’s favorite
recollections of him,” Mrs. Ives said.
“Edison was hard at work on a prob-
lem in his laboratory just before the
wedding. He had become so preoccu-
pled that he had quite forgotten time.
“Fifteen minutes before the appoint-
ed hour his ‘best man’ found him there
utterly absorbed. He begged the in-
ventor to dress and hurry to the wed-
ding. Edison protested that he was
on the verge of a great discovery and
couldn’t possibly leave. Finally, al-
most by main force, his ‘best man’ sue-
ceeded In dressing him and getting him
to the church—a little late and still
preoccupied, but at least acquieseent.”
eee
When in need of Printing, (anything)
kindly remember the Bulletin.
CN
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the great inventor for more than 30 |
You can get all the mews of this
locality for less than three cents
week thru the Bulletin.

MT. JOY
THEATRE
THURSDAY, DEC. 1
“SIX HOURS TO LIVE”
Warner Baxter, Miriam Jor-
dan, John Boles
also
Part II Last of the Mohicans
Ride Him Cowboy—Cartoon

SATURDAY, DEC. 3
“BLESSED EVENT”
Lee Tracy, Mary Brian
also
Here Prince—Comedy
Fox Movietone News

State Theatre
The Show Place of Lancaster
County
COLUMBIA, PA.

Wednesday & Thursday
Nov. 30th and Dec. 1st
Marlene Dietrich
In her newest paramount picture
“BLONDE VENUS”

Friday & Saturday
Dec. 2nd aad 3rd
“THE BIG BROADCAST”
Every star of Radio Land in a
heart-stirring romance! including
Bing Crosby, Boswell Sisters,
Kate Smith, Vincent Lopez, Cab
Calloway and Mills Brothers

Monday and Tuesday
* Dec. 5th and 6th
“NIGHT AFTER NIGHT”
A Paramount Picture With
Constance Cummings and
George Raft

MARIETTA
THEATRE
(Formerly Acri’s Theatre)
MARIETTA, PA.

CHARLES FARRELL

MOVIETONEWS

LO 0 EO OCT TL

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STUART ERWIN
BING CROSBY
LEILA HYAMS 3
BURNS & ALLEN
KATE SMITH
MILLS BROTHERS

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOV. 30th, DEC. 1
JOAN BENNETT
“WILD GIRL?”
HARRY BARRIS IN “HE'S A HONEY”
BETTY’S BUSY BEE (TALKARTOON)
SPORT SLANTS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DEC. 2nd and 3rd
SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE
VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
MR. AND MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON’S
“CONGRILLA?”
FINAL CHAPTER OF THE SERIAL—“HEROES OF THE WEST”
DOWN AMONG THE SUGAR CANE (SCREEN SONG)
RICHY CRAIG IN “YOU CALL IT MADNESS”
VENETIAN HOLIDAY (MAGIC CARPET)
MONDAY and TUESDAY, DEC. 5th and 6th
Family night on every Tuesday night when all children
accompanied by their parents are admitted free!
CLIVE BROOK AND SIX OTHER BIG STARS
“The Night of June 13th”
TEA FOR TWO (BROADWAY BREVITY)
AN ORIENTAL COCTAIL (ADVENTURE)
ORGAN LOGUE

TIO
MOOSE THEATRE
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
TWO EVENING SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:00
MATINEES ON SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS AT 2:00 P. M.
ADMISSION: MATINEES, 10 & 25¢; EVENINGS 15 & 30c
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30th
“THE NIGHT CLUB LADY”
With Adolph Menjou, as the famous Thatcher Colt,
Mayo Methot, Skeets Gallagher
THURSDAY, DEC. 1st
“ESCAPADE”
Jameson Thomas, Sally Blane and Anthony Bushell
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DEC. 2nd and 3rd
HAROLD LLOYD in
“MOVIE CRAZY”
With Constance Cummings
MONDAY and TUESDAY, DEC. 5th and 6th
“THE BIG BROADCAST”
Every Star of Radio Land in a Heart-stirring Romance!
10101.

:
BOSWELL SISTERS 8
ARTHUR TRACY 2
THE STREET SINGER x
VINCENT LOPEZ n
AND HIS ORCHESTRA n
CAB CALLOWAY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Not only the combined talents of every star of the air to gloriously
entertain, but the great heart story of the people
ind the “mike”
TE AOE