Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1926 — Page 3

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I cu B CALENDER 9 Monday K (vur" < : >‘ b - ' MlhB Marc,>,la Kern ’ 9i IM ni'u 'I' 1 '■ i’ ' lu ' k fi,ipp, ’ r for 9i ..' I f..mill—. complimentan ■ man family. 6 30 p. n>. Tuesday 81 w C T I - Library ■ Corlntbun < 'l.'.hs of <’hrietiau Sun n , !a , scii' ' !i ■•" i Mrs ° |pn 8,,k SB er. 7 30 P ni. ■I ;7 ,..|, 1,-. ■ T-l l,o‘i< -• Aid -ehur< li IM i. p m * ■ Y.mng M (iron's Club -Mis. Frank Christ. ■B r | i |- ~f Evangelical Church—|H Mips Mar' Chronister. High street. Ml lilies' Ait Society of Reformed H church— Church Parlors. 9H Add Classified |9 WC T I'- Library, 2:30 P. M. 9g Tri Kappa Bridge Party — Miss |M Horine Michaud. Wednesday M ii. •u al club- Mrs. Anua Ham U|M er. 2:30 p. tn. |K . iwho Maids—Mrs. Harry Frit ■ zinfrer. 6:30 p. tn. ■ i-,., Kindred Club — Mrs. Frank |M Barthel. 7:30 p. m. BK \. P: :dc i lub -Mrs. Lee Ltw B less. 8 p. m. z H Alumni of Delta Tau — Mrs. Paul E9 Briede. 2 p. tn. Ml Thursday IB i!of C Kof c Hall, 6:30 pm. HR Ea:t« nSt ir Maeonic Hall. 7:30 p HI m M A S of Zion Lutheran ChurchHH School building. 3:30 p. m. SS The Ln nl Workers Class of E. V HH ehnrhe- Mr. Mat Breiner 9 CL of C.- Kof C. Hall, Bp. m. B Friday 9 F’" ilcn’ i~- Drill piactice—Hy.l 7:30. RB ! ; en Hur Hallowe'en party — Ben Hur M rt’ll M t'lirisi'an Ladies Rummage Sale — ■■l Church basement. B The loyal Workers class of the B Evangelical church will meet with ■ " - Mar Briener, on Fornax street. B Thur-day evening A good attendance B 1» urged. S The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion K Reformed church will meet at 1 o'clock ■ Thursday afternoon to make comforts. K All numbers are urged to attend. I ■ Mrs Harry Fritzinger will be hostess ■ to the Ba-helor Ma'id/ Wednesday ev- ■ ening at 6:30 o'clock. ■ha n.-niber- of the BtsZ. Hur Lodge ■ wi i- annual Holiowe'en par B . hers, their families and friends are in ■ vited to attend. Prizes will b? given ■ to the best masked. ■ Refreshments will be served. | The Corinthian class of the Christian Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Baker at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Zion Lutherad church will meet at the school building at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Colter entertained Friday evening for the ■Misses Ruth and Genevieve Baker and Mr. Hartman Baker, of Peabody, Kansas, who have been visiting rel- | -‘ti'es in this city. They started for their home in Peabody. Saturday, drlvI ing back a naw hearse and sedan, which they purchase in Ohio. More than 500 petpie attended the specialty program given Saturday and Sunday nights at Sun Set Park by L' l ' Phillips’ Colored orchestra and specialty entertainers. The colored company entertained the large crowd w.t.i many new dan .‘lng numbers, be«een ihe general dances. A return f t-.tgement has been announced by , D *n Ze<er, manager of the Sun Set , Pat ilion. The same band w ill appear at i Suu Set Park October 23i and 24. Mr. ] z «er announced today. I 1 Birthday Surprise Party Fiauk Breiner, county commissionPr ’ was 57 years old Sunday, but he t T not make any fuss about it and 1 lr, ught that no one knew that it was 1 anniversary day. He went to C‘ neli in the morning and when he ’•turned home he found the house "1 with guests and a hundred I o! ces wished him a happy birthday. I p returned just about dinner time I . was invited to the dining room 1 ' re tables had been arranged for 1 honored guest and a number of i ' a, 'Ves and friends. The surprise a ' J been planned by Mrs. Breiner t y, ! T Brciner’s parents, Mr. and ' Ct* Breiner. of east of the f - z His mother baked a large birth- < a/ Cake - w hich graced the table, I

decorated with caudles. Those who uttendud the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs William Breiner, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Broinor, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boch and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Breiner, Mrs. Gt'lda Gaunt, Mrs. Hattie Andrews. Joe Hower. Ctrl Hower, Rev. and Mrs. Keiser. Mr. and Mrs. James Hower, Craigvllle, Mr. and Mrs. , Leonard Case, Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. John Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- • mond Crfet and baby Quentin, Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. William Liby, of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Qrvin Holfman of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Milo W. Hilyard, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Roma Breiner and chll dren, Mrs. Calvin Yost and children, i Mrs Alta Smith and daughter Betty. Dallas Brown, Anie Crist, Floyd : Liby, Creo Crist, Kathryn Hoffman, Pauline Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Frank Breiner. The guests brought bouquets of flowers to Mr. Breiner I and remained in the afternoon for a happy gathering and reunion of the Brelner’s. Mr. Breiner, one.of the best known farmers in the county, i was born in Kirkland township. Adams county, on October 10, 1869, and has lived here all his life Arnold-Beery The marriage of Miss Gretchen Beery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse t Beery, of this city, and Vernon Arnold of Kirkland township, was solomenized . at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of the groom's uncle Rev. Jess I Engle, at Westerville. Ohio. Rev. Engle who is a professor :>t Otterbion Colege. received the vows of the single ring ceremony. For (he ceremony, the bride wore a be’onii'i," frock of maize georgette with Roman cut work over -a slip of bridal satin, and black footwear. She carried an exquisit arm bouquet of pink roses and swansonia. The attendants wo.e Miss Esther Beery, sister of the bride. Miss Glennys Arnold, elster cf the groom, and Harry Roop The bride is a well known r young lady of Kirkland township and a senior in the Kirkland high school. - The groom is a son of Mrs. William Arnold, of Magley, and is a graduate of Kirkland high school. He attended A ndiana Normal school, and for the ! past tour years and until recently has been teaching in the county schools.. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will leave within ’ • tew weeks for an extensive trip. .vhtch w ill include a tour of Tennesec, Kentucky. Georga and Florida. i — t Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Miller entera’neil at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs Forest B air and daughter. Eth»l Mi. and Mrs. Fred Kain and children, i Audrey, Max, Martha and Gene. Mt. :nd Mrs- William Graham and Mrs .Tara Beeler, all of Bluffton The i-gu;ar meet’.rf; of the tVomen',n ..'J' ’ • 1 ■ “Christian Citizensnip, ' will be th? subject of the study and Mrs. A. L. lu dg will have charge of the program. A good attendance is urged. The C. L. of C's will meet Thursday evening at the K of C. hall. A pot luck supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Eastern Stars will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All officers are urged to attend. Miss Rosetta Bittner, of this city, returned home Sunday from Akron, Ohio, where she has been spending the last four weeks with her brother Inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz. On returning home, she was surprised by finding several friends at her home. They were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. William Diptn|ere. of Fort Wajtne; Mr. and Mfs. Milton Chronister and children, Marjorie and Kenneth. Mr. dnd Mrs. Wilson Chronister and son. Paul, of Bobo; William, John, Homer and Fred Bittner, of this city. Mfa. Ralph Bentz, of Akron. Ohio, was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by thirty qf her friends, the occasion being her birthday anniver- ( sarv. Mrs. Bentz, was formerly Irene Bittner, of this city. The guests! presented her with a two-tone mantle clock. The Historical Club will meet Wed-J nesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Anna Hancher. Mrs*. Phoebe Hite will have the paper. I The members of rhe Pocahontas ( Drill team will meet Friday night I for practice at 7:30 o’clock. Al! mem-j bers are urged to turn in their articles for the bazaar to be held October 19., | 20 'and 21 at the Dennison Hotel in Indianapolis. The bazaar is held annually and the proceeds will be used as a fund for a home for aged members of the lodge. At last year’s sale $1,286 was cleared. Those who have articles | for the sale are urged to turn them i over to Mrs. Ed. Whitrlght, Mrs. Cash -1 Lutz, or at the meeting Friday night. ( i

’’ DECATPR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTORER 11, 1926.

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I 1 | D. M. Hensley, C. A. Dugan. H. M. DeVoas. J. S. Peterson aud J. U. Heller of this city and L. G. Ellinghatu i and R. C. Parrish of Fog Wayne . were week-end guests of Judge D. E. I Smith and Byrd Smith at an Adams 1 county reunion at the Smith cottage . at Rome City. The occasion was a . very happy one. I I Mrs. C. A. Dugan and .1. W. Tyn- , ‘ dall have returned from Indianapolis t where They attended the meeting of , the Federation of Clubs. Ralph Tyndall attended the Purdue- . Wabash football game at Lafayette . Saturday. I C. J. Lutz has returned from a , business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Alvina King, of Celina, Ohio, 1 spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. r Ed Kelly of North Eleventh street. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yahne, of Fort s Wayne, spent Sunday here as the i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm. , Guy Kehler, of Huntington, spent • the week-end here visiting with I friends. Daniel Falk has returned to his home in Peru, after spending Sunday with his family who are visiting i with Mrs. Mae Meibers and son. Bob. s Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. 1 Gall Korn, of Fort Wayne, spent > the week-end here with relatives and s friends. » Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison spent the - day in Fort Wayne, visiting with s friends and relatives. ’ Mrs. Dallas Hower and daughter, ■ Mrs. F. R. Sowers, will motor to r Paulding. Ohio, tomorrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dailey. Miss Genevieve Kitson will . Tuesday in Fort Wayne with friends, r Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheumann and daughter, Marjorie, motored to 1 Fort Wayne last evening. i Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy and 1 daughter, Martha Alice, of Galion. . Ohio, were the guests of the J. H -i Heller and E. B. Macy families over e the week end. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer, of ? Van Wert. Ohio, motored here Suns day afternoon for a visit with relatives. ti Miss Rose Center spent the after- . noon in Fort Wayne with friends. Mrs. D. J. Hensley has returned from a several days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A D' Hunsick- . er, at Bronson, Michigan. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Colter I spent Sunday in Wabash as the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge. Rev Bridge, who is superintendent of the Wabash district of the Northern Indiana conference of the Methodist church, was pastor of the M. E. . church in this city a few years ago. . Martin Beery who ha;; been «... ' ! family, in , onnersville, £ r the past month, returned to her home in this city last night. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance and Miss Della Sellemeyer attended a Sutnday , school picnic and dinner at Frank Mclntosh’s Sunday, held by the , Suni day school of the Clark’s Chapel church. A program was held in. the afternoon, during which time ways , and means tor a better Sunday school, were discussed. Mr. Tumblesoil, superintendent of the Sunday school, and the Rev. Mr. White had charge of the program. Mrs. Susie Bowen, trustee of St. Marys township, was a business vis- . itor here this afternoon. Arnold Gerberding returned to this" city this afternoon after spending , the week-end in Fort Wayne at his parental home, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hacshall and Bernard Eiting, of the National 5 and 10c store in Auburn, called on C. J. Voglewede yesterday. They were guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eiting of Washington township. REPORT OF COW TESTING IS MADE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 'lin, 422.3; grade Holstein, J. D. Mas'on, 419.2. In herd average, the members ■ ranked as follows: David J. Mazelin. four Holsteins. 492.8; Jacob J. Schwartz, eight Holsteins, 365.5; Osia Von Gunten, five Holsteins, 346.2; Sol Mosqer, thirteen Jerseys, 339; J». D. Mason, eight Holsteins, 325.8; I Noah Rich, nine Holsteins. 321.5: P. Id. Schwartz, eight Holste ns, 3t5.7; C. P. Steury. fivie Holsteins, 312.7; IE. H. Kruetzman, thirteen Holsteins. i 306.3; D. D. Schwartz, eight Holsteins, 305.1. JURY FAILS TO REACH VERDICT IN CONSPIRACY CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) would not call the jury into court until 3 p m., and indicated that even -then he might not accept a report of ' disagreement. 7 ' -. ....

CITIZENS SPEND ENTIRE NIGHT IN WILD CELEBRATION (< OVI'INI HD FROM I’AI«VS GNK) erously injured in the demonstration. (By Henry L. Farrell. United Press staff correspondent) New York. Oct. 11 —After seven hectic and rather sloppily played games of the 1926 world’s series, the. St. Louis Cardinals have replaced the Pittsburgh Pirates as the base- , ball champions of the world. The Cardinals, champions of the National League, faced the New York Yankees in the final i games of the series with a handicap against them. They need- ( cd pne game to tie and two games to win the segies. With great courage, the Cardinals outgamed the American League champions and won the championship, faking the seventh game yesterday , by a score of 3 to 2. It had been said that the Yankees, . because they had had more world ! : cries experience, would have more courage than the Cardinals. But in . a final game of a record-breaking . series, the Cardinals outplayed the , (xperienced Yankees and won a ball game and a championship. I It meant an additional $2,000 to each St. Louis player no to crumble I under the strain. I Koenig Is Goat On the record of this world series, , there will be heroes recorded and ! goats discredited. And | all the discredit will go to the Yankees. Koenig was officially elected the j goat of the series because of his sev s oral errors and Thevenow was given the vote as the hero because of his 1 brilliant playing all through. He per- ;. formed some of the most brilliant i playing that a short stop ever has 9 shown in any world scries. Along with Koenig was Bob Meusol, I who made an atrocious error in the i, fourth inning when the Cardinals scored three runs, on three hits, r Mcusel's error and Koenig’s error. But Meusel must be credited for a f gambling play in which he lost i- Combs, the center fielder of the i- Yankees, is noted to the major leagues for a poor throwing arm and Meusel is recognized as having the greatest throwing arm in baseball. i In a hectic inning where the Carr d'ttals were breaking up the baseball :- game, Meusel saw a chance to end a rally with a good throw. On O'Farr rell’s hard drive to center field, he s ran clear over in front’ of Combs and . yelled that he would get the ball so f that he could make a throw for ,a i double -play. t Combs stepped back and allowed Meusel to take the catch, but they collided and Meusel 1 It. was this one play that will p’’* : Meusel o»< uie records as being one -of the boobs, but it was his base ball heart in taking a chance to use his j throwing arm that cost the Yankees ; the series. In the seventh game Ruth had four - bases on balls which is a record in a I world series game. ■ The final game of the series had many dramatic moments, and the , most dramatic game in the seventh inning when Jess Haines had his I pitching hand split and had to be re- ■ moved from the box and Grover Cleveland Alexander went In. The crowd gave him a greater ova- ■ tion than Walter Johnson had been given in the two previous series. ' Alexander walked in with bases ; filled and with two down and with i $50,000 depending on every pitch, to his team mates, figuring that as the difference between the winners' and losers’ share of the series were $2,000 each. Old Alex had to face Tony Lazzerf, one of the longest, hitters on the Yankee ball club, who had been, fanned twice by Haines, but who was a dangerous hitter. Old Alex fanned him. finishing the inning, without yielding a run, In the eighth lining Alexander retired the side in order and in the ninth inning he came into another dramatic moment of the game. He retired Combs and Koenig on two fine stops and throws by Bell to ■ l ■ 11 — How She Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days That's going some — but skinny men, women and children just can't help ratting on good, healthy flesh Wiltofi they take McCoy’s Cod Liver 1 Oil Compound Tablets. As chock full of vitamines as the nasty, fish-tasting cod liver oil itself. but these sugar-coated, tasteless tablets are as easy to take as candy, and won’t upset the stomach. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. 60 tablets, 60 cents. Ask Holthouse Drug Co., or any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and If you don't gain at least. '5 pounds tn 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand yuo back the money you paid for them. jand genuine. ‘ Infeist on McCoy’s, the original |

first and then the Babe came up. After working hard on Ruth, he failed to get the Babe on a bad ball aud walked him, The Yankee called for a hit and run play with Meusel at the bat. Ruth dashed for second, when Meusel failed to hit, and he was thrown out sliding for second by a perfect throw! from O’Farrell to Hornsby. And the game ended. There always has to be world ser- ' les heroes and world series goats, ’ and in this series the honors must be divided between Tommy Thevenow and Bob O’Farrell, of the Cardinals , as the herons and Mark Koenig and.) Bob Meusel (tn the goats. The Babe earned hi| share of the 1 laurels, with a world series record by bitting out home runs and because of the phenomenal catch that he, made of Bob O'Farrell’s rive in the second inning of the final game. 1 From a point of attendance the' last two games in New York were aj ’ disappointment, but the series established a new record for receipts and attendance.

Restless Sleep Due to Stomach Gas ' Gas pressure in the abdomen caus- > es a restless, nervous‘feeling and I prevents sleep. Adlerika removes gas in TEN minutes and brings out surprising amounts of old waste ’ matter you never thought was in ■ yodr system. This excellent intestinal evacuant is wonderful for constipation or stomach trouble. Don't! waste time with pills or tablets but' ■ get REAL Adlerika action! Smith, I Yager & Falk, druggists. His Health Ruined k w By Constipation Tells How He Got Quick Relief. ( No Sign of Trouble Now. t “For five years I suffered with 3 liver trouble and constipation. My bowels were so sluggish they would hardly act more than once a week. ■ My complexion was yellow and I • was all run down. My appetite was s poor and I had a disgust for food most of the time. I went down to ’ 136 pounds, and my vitality was so low I just nad no pep at all. I felt i lazy and wanted to sleep all the time. I tried different medicines and nothing did me any good. Then R a relative recommended Viuna. Ber fore I had taken half a bottle I felt J better, and by the time I had taken the second bottle I had gained 4 pounds and could eat anything, had a good, healthy appetite ana was feeling fine. All that drowsiness was 1 gone and I would get up in the mornjng full of pep. It has been a three months since I bought my first bottle of Viuna, and I believe I can e truthfully say that I am entirely i well. I have gained 20 pounds, and never felt better in my life.”—Paul J D. Bragdon, 1523 Cedar St., Ander--1 sen, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It 1 purifies the blood, dears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings ‘ new Strength and energy to the whole 1 body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glad you tried Viuna. your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists. , Li'allfd postpaid by Trelasd Medicine 1 Co., Indiat..poUii, Ind. VIUFA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE J Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Phone 1022 Phone 181COMING SALE DATES Book Your Sale Early. Oct. 12—W. H. Myers, 1 mile south and 3'/: miles east of.l Monroe; farm sale. Oct. 13—Alva Bovine. 5 miles ■ south, 5 miles west of Decatur, j Farm sale. i Oct. 11—William Sellemeyer, 1 mile north of Magley. Farm ] sale. Oct. 15—J. L. Cardwell, Bluff j ton Ohio, cattle sale. Oct. 16—J. L. Cardwell, Co- j iumbus Grove, Ohio; cattle sale. > Oct. 18-19-26 — Registered it Hereford cattle, C. G. Cochran J estate. Hays, Kansas. Oct. 22—M. K. Downing, 4 j miles southwest of Convoy, 0., f general farm sale. : Oct. 23—Butler & Ahr, Deca- . tur, Ind. Stock sale. Oct. 25—R o y Brodbeck. 1 [ mile east and ’/: mile south of j Bobo. Farm sale. Oct. 26—Otto Longenberger. s 1 mile east, Vi mile north of Monroe. Farm sale. Oct. 27—W. W. Murphy, 1 J mile east of Van Wert on Lin- f coin Highway. Farm sale. j Oct. 28—Weigman and Walt- [ ers, 2 miles east and 3 mites s north of Decatur. Farm sate. Oct. 29—Jeff Manley, 10 mile ; east of Decatur on Decatur and j Van Wert road. Farm sale. ;! Nov. 4—Fred Ahr. 3 miles j east of Decatur. Farm sate. Etee- 14—Mrs. Ira Smith, 2 j mites west of Poe, farm sate. I: BSSSSSBE—SMS-B—=« !

11 1 Ml ■ ‘ «■■■ Masons, Tuesday, 7:30 o'clock.

"■■■—l II!;!I." JU.. XL JI 1 "!" 1 SL4. a 1 " 1 j—m— I . _j.. ■f'.L 11 !"' 1 WMMMAAARAMMAAWWIAMWWIMMWWWWVWWWWAAWMAm Prized Above All Else— 1 z ’ I 1 GOODWILL Goodwill is hard to win, and harder still to keep. It may take years to build up, yet it can vanish over night for almost no reason at all. That is why we here at The Peoples Loan and Trust Company prize GOODWILL ahove all else, and have worked faithfully and sincerely to render the kind of service that merits public approval. This policy is bringing new friends daily. , * THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service MWWMAMWMMWWMAAMIMAAIWMMMMMAMMIVWMmwiaaMMAMM*!' INOTICE: I I All business firms are respectfully re- HR quested to submit statements of all ac- HR ■H . counts on tlie first and fifteenth of the Jfi month. g: i£ Failure to do so will necessitate our . IE transferring of accounts elsewhere. I Holland St. Louis Sugar Co. * Decatur, Indiana - * IE Zrl • an] I THE CORT J _ lon ight—Tomorrow B 1 “MENOF STF E L ” | A First National Attraction with MILTON SILLS and DORIS KENYON Ml Mt n of steel—fighting to the death—throats gripped IjnS as in iFon bands while up above the ladle of Hell was m tipping—a cry—frenzied jargon of a maniac—and a ah gj shot of flame flies through the air— !n “HERE COMES CHARLIE,” good comedy. m K 25c 40c Jr m THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—RUDOLPH VALENTINO in hi* last picture “THE SON OF A SHEIK.” HU ... —L.. I . ..£ ■ ■ ■■■'■■ tELEluaeiUEigiiirtienFifr’ken ipi r»niciicpr, -|r-p fi ‘ir-pi- ’ir-p( t -lEpit ;ix:n t; - nJ3ljji]3l c iriJ3lc’iiJai<.-’ni3l‘ nOl miOTjiw >nCh mol ?i3h. 31 iCTI a 1 I THE ADAMS Theatre I “Where the Better Pictures are shown” iSh Time Tonight ® ir hwW ’ r ’ B’a VjmT GLORIA mingling gasps j, I Sri Bk; -h O: an d laughs and tears in JE (Be j/*. it Ir rm™ h er fi nes t picture. You'll -T 1 adore “Fine Manners. ” Lt \1 -Also— U. ■ Aesop’s Fables and Jfi .Ik „ Pathe News. fJ I * i;,t^3sc j K TUESDAY AND 1 u Douglas McLean in f x MANNAS 1 • hold that uoN ": | !firi t / a \ 1 ■ Delta Theta Tau benefit aQ ’J vST? I Tuesday. rs m

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7— jjZT * j, O —... —OOO-006 ’ - • PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mimmeographing and Addraaalng Office Room 1, People* Loan & Trust Bldg. Offce Phone 60fl--Home Phone 1171 MILDRED AKEY O ooo—ooo O !"■<' —ls ■■'■■■■ !■■■ I ■ >