Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1928 — Page 5

I ' ""■■■ * w Himll I Tw Wk. S 11 A j^TTumSTZL:. s) Io //MW/ S Clfeu 4/ 11 cX • 44F MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR ® l|L,fj/ n||\\j Jr Society Editor S? » Phone 100 °’ B jyiLZ—_ ■ "--Zehra Slripes On Summer Stockings H locking* or none at *» are the latest cry in leg covering In Paris B French summer resorts this sottson. B *** ’’ i , are treated with ■’kin r "'‘ m ,nd P owde ’’ *’ delicately that they ■ Bl "? T encased within the finest silk that shows no pleat or crease. B ,W *“ ;,r i 0 ai.Ming honors with the-.ehra variety which is of course min It Tito' are fl more ( . og( | y ag well. The silk is striped exactly like the more ||9elft and although it causes a big sensation wherever it is pntle -nu’ ' dmR that Jt makeK a shapely leg look much more so.

BB seen. one can umj B For those who do not go to one or ■ N tk ..r nt these extremes, the B’r est chiffon stockings possible Ming worn to 1-t the fashionable B ,re 2Xw 'h—-h. To have the ■ L effect in this line, reddish tones BcMUI be avoided. Putty tones and B ellow beiges are the very best. B Chiffon weight lisle stockings are B being shown for wear with wool or B dull texture silk sports dresses. H Chiffon silk stockings are worn with H chiffon afternoon gowns and this ■ -cans chiffon all the way up and no H lisle stope to show through a thin B ‘ft’ra sheer hosiery have lace SB docks that are very wide at the base H M ,| tapering into a very elongated B irrow-shaped im tis at the top. Small Btenges placed in a row or else in hall circles are also smart. H The Tri Kappa Sorority will hold H i hamburger fry tomorrow evening. ■ All members are requested to meet at B the home of their president. Miss B Kathryn Dorwfn. at six o'clock. H The Dorcas Class of the FvangellB cal church will meet Tuesday even B Ihf- at TUb o'clock at the home of B Mrs, Orville Hn-ruff on Line street. B * good attendance is desired. H The V, 1 S. I'lass will hold a class B meeting. Friday night, at 7:30 o'clock B H the home of tllennis and Kenneth B Arnold. H ' ■ MARRIED SUNDAY ■ AT VERA CRUZ H Miss Irene Tdnner, daghter of Mr ■ and Mrs. John Tenner, of Vera Cruz, B uttd Mr. Lee Witwer. son vrf--Mr. and B Mrs. Christ Witwer, of Berne, were B united in marriage at eight o'clock. ■ Sunday morning. August 19, 1928, at ■ Vera Cruz, by the Rev. O. H. Sherry. ■ The couple were attended by Miss ■ Florence Leyse and by Mr. Everett I Hare. The bride wore a dress of ■ white georgette with white hose and I white kid slippers and carried a ■ bouquet of Ophelia roses. The brides- ■ maid was dressed in rose taffeta, ■ with light hose and black slippers. ■ She carried a bouquet of Columbia ■ roses. ■ Following the ceremony, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Witwer left on a weeks trip i through Pennsylvania and other east- ' ern states. For travelling, Mrs. ! witwer wore a blue velvet and tan crepe combination sport outfit, with tan hose and shoes, and a tan velvet hat to match. REUNION OF GEIER FAMILY The fourth annua] reunion of the : Edward Geier family was held Sun- “>'■ Aug. 19 at the Albert ome in Leo. Those present were " r and Mrs. Albert Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schutter and daughters , " 8 Eloise and Marcella May and » r ' aad Mrs ' L - F - G«ter. Mr. Run !/ D ° yt G ® ler an(l daughter ,“„ Eyelyn - of Indianapolis. Mr. Oit„ 'A 8 S ' W Traster and children. Mr ’ L i° yd ' and Ertw ard of Detroit; and Mrs. Fred Hahn and Billie M« wu° f F ° rt Wayne: Mr - and Bend- nian C'aybaugh of South Am Mfß ’ Rosa Ber nard and son and a a “ d Mr ' and Mrs ' Fred Geier Th «. ghter Madeline of Decatur. 1 he fifth reunion Js t 0 be he]d the lewi. SU c d 1 8y ln August 192 9 at the Geier home in Indianapolis. Ty NDALL' * ° RT WAYNE PROGRAM PopuiaMn ' yndal1 ' lyric eoprano and appeared t iT aa Cal clrclea of ‘his cHy for a Mn 1S a^ternoon a program ’“heFon w Tea Wh ‘ Ch WRS B,ven Tyndalls him aynß Country Club, Mrs. da y edition “ re . ap P eare( l in the Sunm ' he A F ° rt Wayne J°ura member of’the AV ° n B "‘ k WaS a ’ Bo of ‘he the com niittee in charge J o« tu Z°/ n t6a ' Thfi Fo! t Wayne the iSng“ e t S " nClay ' Col,taillecl “Extent ng Story concerning it; ent ertainmen t P of nS “ re bein * made for Natl °nai !fav f W ° men B,,ests to ‘he F °rt Wayne 3! SB ° Ciatlon t 0 be held I,a '>tiee NiezS’* 8 ' 2 °' 21 ' aild 29 ev ®nts fo r general chairman of ’ "’“’leal t Pa 7 h ° m ® n whlch Include tr; C 'ub ° rt Wayne Coun ' ‘""'"eon a t iu /’ y af ‘ er noon and a Cll ' b 011 Tuesday ° r Wayne Woma n’s c !' alr man I for the”™ 011 . ° f Decatur Is ’ ls ° a PPear ol t h ™ ÜBical tea will t 0 begin at o" th prosran L which is a lyrl n wmaL°,. C l OCk Mrs ' Ty n da H * tlni e«for the kt haß sung severlnßia^wa^ rTh:hußicaimeetjne. She has appeared

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Tri Kappa Hamburger Fry, Miss Kathryn Dorwln, 6:00 P. M. Dorcas Class, Evangelical SS. Mrs. Orval Haruff, 7; 30 P. M. Mary and Martha Class, M. E. Church Parlors, 7:30 P. M. Pythian Needle Club picnic, Sun Set park, members and families. Root township Girls 4-H club, weiner rofast, mat-shallow tpast, Maple Grove park, Monmouth, 5 p.m. Thursday Mooseheart Legion pot luck supper and Initiation, Moose Home, 6:30 P. M. Friday Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall. Psi lota Xi picnic. Sunset Park, 6:00 P. M. M. E. Ladies Aid, Church Parlors, 2:30 P. M. V. I. S. Class, Glennis and Kenneth Arnc'.d. 7:30 P. M. as a soloist with a music festival in tihs city directed by Emile Boulllet. "Appearing cn the program with Mrs. Tyndall will be Virginia Beverforden and Virginia Schwartz, talent ed little entertainers, who will present a group of popular songs anti dances in costume. "The general social event of the contention will be the banquet at the Hoter Keenan on Tuesday night which is in charge of the men's committee on arrangements. "Assisting Mrs. Niezer on the entertainment committee are Mrs. Avon Burk. Decatur; Mrs. Harry Dinius, Roanoke; Mis. Claude Cole, Bluffton; Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Decatur; Mrs. Harl White, Monroeville; Mrs. Lewis Reed Auburn; Mrs. Dale Me Millen. Fort Wayne; Mrs. N. B. Bdibell, Van Wert; Mrs. Fred Sale, Winchester; Mrs. N. E. Richards. Roanoke; Mrs. Bessie Mannix. Fort Wayne" The Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church will hold a very important meeting Friday afternoon in th" church parlors. Plans will be completed at this time for a refreshment stand to be conducted during Old Home Week and since this is the last meeting of the organization prior to that time, a good attendance is desired. The Psi lota Xi picnic, which was scheduled to have been held on Wednesday evening of this week, has been postponed until Friday evening. All members are kindly requested to take note of the change. TO ENJOY PJCNIC TOMGHT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp and daughter Catherine, of this city. Mrs. J. M. Ralston and children, of Savannah. Georgia, Mr and Mrs. Alva Nichols and daughter Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters and daughter Dorothy of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs Burdette Custer, of Yipsilanti, Michigan. will comprise a party, this evening. who'will enjoy a picnic supper and weiner roast at Sun Set Park The St. Marys Home Economics Club members have planned to entertain their husbands and families with a basket picnic supper on the lawn of the Wm. Evans home, Friday evening of this week at 7:30 o’clock. AH members and their families are requested to be present. The Kirkland Ladies Club will dren at the Kirkland H. S. grounds, Thursday evening. August 23. Each club member is asked to bring a well filled basket. The Antioch Missionary Society will hold an all day meeting, Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ella Skiles. EBNIT FAMILY RECNION The fifth annual reunion of the Ebnit family was held Sunday. Aug. 19. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zurcher of near Craigville. All came with well filled baskets, and a bounteous dinner was enjoyed by all. The afternoon was spent with music, games and contests. Later in the afternoon ice cream was served. About 76 friends and relatives were present. At a business session the following officers were elected: president, Christ Ebnlt.; vice-presi-dent, Harve Mankey; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. John Ebnlt. HONOR MOTHER ON 81ST BIRTHDAY In honor of the eighty-first birth-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928.

day of their . mother, Mrs. Mary Wemhoff, her children and their families complimented her with a picnic dinner at Villa Nova, laike St. Marys, Sunday. Mrs. Wemhoff was tho recipient of many lovely gifts, a most delightful day was hud by all. Those other than tho immediate family members in attendance Included: Mrs. Jacob Weber. Mrs. Frank Weber and daughter Ora, of Indianapolis; and Anne Sullivan of Fort Wayne. MOTOR TO VILLA NOVA The following delegation from this city motored to Villa Nova and Edgewater Park on Lake St. Marys, Sunday, where they spent the day: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. laniis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ehinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber. Misses Dorothy Miller, Marie Miller, Mildred Miller, Clara Fackler, and Messrs. Lawrence Wolpert, Doyle Miller and Charles Meyerr, and Mrs. R. J. Kuebeler and son Jack of Detroit, Michigan. HONORED ON SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY Miss Emma Krueß|<el»erg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krueckeberg, residing east of the city, was honored Sunday evening, on her sixteenth birthday, when a group of friends gathered at her home. The evening was spent in playing games and at a late hour, refreshments were served. Those enjoying the party were: Perth Mitch, Adela Blakey, Nora Bleeke, Ida Bienz, Edgar Busch. Arthur Schumm, Raymond Walters, Paige Mitch, and the guest of honor, Miss Emma Krueckeberg.

OBTAIN JUDGE FOR QUILT SHOW

Interesting Exhibit Os Quilts And Articles Made By 4-H Girls Planned Mis. Bernadette Keller Bosely, of Fort Wayne, has been secured to judge thrf quilt show and 4-H club girls exhibits to be held at the Decatur Public library during Old Home Week. Judging will take place on Tuesday, September 11. Mrs. Bosely was Home Demonstration Agent of Vanderburg county, i Evansville) for six years resigning last winter. She has judged at numerous fairs and exhibits in Indiana and Kentucky and comes very highly recommended from the places where she has judged. In addition to the quilt show, about 25 4-H club girls will exhibit the articles they have made during the summer ill connection with their club woi k. These articles, along with the quilts, will be judged on Tuesday by Mrs. Bosely and prizes awarded accordingly. A list of prizes will be announced within a few days. o Personal? Little Miss Viola Magley is celebrating her tenth birthday this afternoon with a party for a number of her girl friends. Mis. Henry French, of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, of Ossian, and Miss Marguerite Peterson, of Chicago vistied here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Pat Wilhelm, of Fort Wayne, visited here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall and daughters, motored to Coldwater Lake, Michigan. Sunday and on the way back stopped at the state hotel at Lake James and also at Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Murray, of E'ci t Wayne, and children visited here last evening. W. A. Lower is attending to business at Indianapolis. Walter Johnson visited here over Sunday, Mts. Johnson and daughter returning with him to Marion, where he is engaged in the insurance business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis and son I Bobby, left Saturday on a week's motor trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and other points in the east. Mr. R. J. Kuebeler and son Jack, returned this morning to their home in Detroit, after a visit with Mrs. Kuebeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller in this city. They were accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Custer, of Y psManti. Michigan, arrived in this city Friday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters in this city, and also Mr. Custer’s mother. Mrs. I.ee Custer, of Orlando, Florida, who is sojourning at the A. M. Fuller home at Pleasant Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Custer expect to remain for about two weeks. Upon their return Mrs. Custer will resume her teaching duties in the Yipsilanti schools, and Mr. Custer will resume his studies at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Miss Mildred Liddy is enjoying a weeks vacation from her duties in the First National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden. North Second street, had as their guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young, of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Young were accompanied home by

REUNION CALENDAR Wednesday, August 22. . Twentieth annual reunion of Miller family, Riverside Park. Findlay Ohio. Sunday August 26 Thirteenth Annual Reunion ClineBovine families, Washington Park, Bluffton. Nineteenth Annual Reunion Standiford Faulkner Family, Memorial Park Wren Ohio. Twenty-first annual reunion Barkley family, Henry Barkley home. Sunday September 2 Hakes reunion, Sun Set park, east of Decatur. Second Annual Uhrick Reunion. George Uhrick grove, 2 miles south of Monroe. Sixth Annual Reunion of the Zhu merman family, Bellmont park, Decatur. Roop Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday September 9 Lautzenheiser - William reunion, Aaron Lautzenheiser grove, 1 mile east and 1 1-4 miles north of Salem Bosse Family Reunion. Sun Set Park. Annual Reunion Bernard Holthouse Family, 1.. A. ilolthouse Farm. 15th Annual Reunion Elzey Family, Bellmont Park. Master Bobby Braden who will enjoy a weeks outing with them at their summer home at Baldwin Lake. Mrs. Young is a sister of Mrs. Catherine Kyte of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson ami children Bei nice, Doris. Agnes and Leigh Nelson, left this morning for Lake Webster, where they will enjoy a week's outing at Decatur Heights. Epworth Forest. Miss Marcella Nelson is attending to the duties of the County Clerk's office, during their absence. Mr. Nelson, who has been quite poorly for several weeks past, has gained twelve pounds in weight and is apparently slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters and daughter Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Custer, the latter of Yipsilantl. Michigan, motored to Pleasant Mills last evening, win re Mr. Walters taught an adult Sunday school class at the Methodist church in Pleasant Mills. Howard Wisehaupt. of Cleveland ()., is visiting in this city with his father, J. D. Wisehaupt.* Mr. and Mis. Homer Lower had as their guests ever the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Alph Gentis and son John Henry, of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Gentis ate prolonging their stay for a visit with other Decatur relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Porter and sons Bobby and Jack and Miss Virginia Cook, motored to Rome City Sylvan Lake, this morning, where Mrs. Porter will return to this city, today. Miss Stella Shccky has returned to Fort Wayne after spending the week as the guest of Miss Hilda Hatigk. Miss Helen Kocher returned home Saturday afternoon from the I'niver sity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, where she to k a summer course of study. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mis. J. L. Kocher of this city, and by Mis. Linn Kern, of Fort Wayne who mote red to Ann Arbor on Thursday of last week. Miss Kocher will return to Ann Arbor about September 20, to resume her studies with the opening of the fall term. Mrs. W. J. Kuhnle and sons Billy and Bobby, enjoyed an airplane ride over Decatur Sunday afternoon. Misses Meflba and Donna Miller, of Fort Wayne, are guests, this week, of Mary and Evelyn Kohls, of Nuttman avenue. All orders for flags, flag poles and curb sockets, like those used in decorating the business district of the city, must be placed with the American Legion this evening, as the order will be sent out sometime tonight. Orders can be telephoned to Paul Graham or Ferd O'Brien.

Rid of Neuritis - ’ and Stomach Pains Was Tortured by Gas and Kidney Pains. Trouble Quickly Ended. Readers who are tortured by stomach trouble, kidney pains or rheumatism, will find good news in a report made by Mrs. Iva Newton, Goshen Ave., Route 1, Elkhart, Ind. She describes her recovery as follows: “Anyone who has stomach torture as I have had it, need not be told what it means to face the fearful pain, gas, and. indigestion that follows every meal. I had bilious attacks, headaches, dizzy spells, and often black spots would appear before my eyes. My kidneys bothered me night and day. Neuritis gave me constant pain in the shoulders, and my back ached like a sore tooth all the time. Sleep was almost impossible. I tried everything I could hear of, and. finally gave Viuna a trial. Wonderful as it may seem, after the first few doses, the back-ache I had never been free from for 2 years, left me, and it has never returned. Before long my kidneys stopped bothering me and my neuritis faded away. Now, I can- truthfully say my stomach trouble is gone, too. I can eat anything without gas, pain or any distress, and my constipation is wholly relieved. I sleep like a baby, get up full of pep in-the morning, and feel better than I have for years.” Viuna acts promptly on alugglsh bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It Rurlfiet) the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion.and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will he refunded. $1 at drugglstaor mailed postpaid by Icelaud Medicine Co., Indianapolis. Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

HOOVER ENROUTE TO BIRTH-PLACE Nominee Plans To Deliver Farm Speech At West Branch, lowa, Tuesday Aboard Hoover Train, Enroute to Kansas City, Aug. 20—(INS) -Having sounded a now appeal for religious freedom in the heart of the Catholic southwest, Herbert. Hoover crossed Kansas today enroute to a series of farm conferences at his birthplace ill West Branch, lowa. The Republican nominee will reach his birthplace early tomorrow morning, spend the day reviewing scenes familiar to his hoylvood and deliver liis first prepared farm speech at night. He will spend Wednesday and Thursday at Cedar Rapids, meeting horny handed sons of toil and farm leaders from all sections of the middle west. He will resume his return trip to Washington late Thursday. On his journey east through Arizona and New Mexico, Hoover received assurances from Republican leaders that he would carry both states, he spoke to a dozen crowds from the rear platform of his train, including one prepared speech at Albuquerque. It was in his speech with Catholics predominating in his audience, that Hoover sounded the religious liberty note. “I like to remember in these days of the occasion of raising the American flag in this state by General Kearney, when he made a statement that is as true today as it was then,” said Hoover. “He said: " ‘We come as friends to make this a part of representative government. In our government all men are equal. Every man lias a right to serve God according to his conscience and his heart'.” o ALBANY IS READY FOR NOTIFICATION <r<»NTINUEI> FROM FttiK ONE) answer to the charges of William Allen White, Republican editor of Kansas, that Smith, while a member of tile legislature, voted to protect vice, gambling and the saloon. Smith his spent more than two weeks going into the records of the legislature to secure the data for his reply, which probably will be given out tonight o G. E. Band To Give Concert Tuesday Night The General Electric company's band will give its regular weekly open air concert on Liberty Way, Tuesday evening. The program will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. The public is invited.

Voices in.Lz uay ib .mu oi voices — nieaiiingiess, 4 insistent. Aiiey aroiic upon me street, cnatter at parties, nun biiuuciics oi memseives at you rroni passing autoniouueb, nse up aim down uramaticany irom open-air pidtierins, unu with question marKS at tne oince, trail alter you on street cars..lour ears, lorever open, almost nave to near. ili in tms same room with you are voices of utmost silence, wnose every word concerns you. You control tnem more surely than you control telephone or radio, open a page—they talk to you quietly. Close a page—they are through, they are the voices ot the advertisements, 'lhey talk direct to you. Tell of better rooting for your home, more protective paint for its walls. Shoes your youngsters can’t scuffle out easily. Salads, delicious drinks, to gratify you.. Reinforced hosiery, cooler underwear, purer soaps. You believe in these voices, for they have to be sincere. Else they would not be in these . pages—could not have the nation’s belief. You buy the goods they proffer, for you know already what those goods, will do. And wide belief has lowered their prices. They are economical—sure! LOOSE products everywhere in stores are crying out, “Buy me!” But behind the voice of the advertised product is the voice of authority. The voice that tells the why, what, when, where and how of the goods you buy. Heed these courteous voices often. Read the advertisements every day. Decatur Daily Democrat /

Schedule For Rehearsals Os Pageant Cast TUESDAY 900 a m.—Trees. 9:30 a m.—Poppies. 10.00 a m.—Dutch. 10:30 a.m.—Tree Nymphs. 11:00 a.m. Little Town Interests. 4:00 p.m.—English. 6:30 p in.—Bluebirds. 7:00 p.in.P—Scotch. 7:30 p.m.—Mist Maidens. All rehearsals at Masonic Hall, above Schafer Hardware store. All children Invited to be numbered among the "Pioneer Children” in the historical pageant Oo l>e given September 11, are requested to lie at the Masonic Hall at 2 o’clock tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon for rehearsal. It is impossible to publish the list at the present time because of the absence from the city of Miss

| THE ADAMS Theatre | LE Ls j! . . t2Tu "Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable” n< Jfi Last Time Tonight WALLACE BEERY and RAYMOND HATTON—in | “PARTNERS IN CRIME” ffi with Wm. Powell, Mary Brian and Jack Luden rtj =?ri] There is not a single entertainment bet overlooked in this thrill- 3H M, ing and highly amusing picture! As a straight melodrama it tjG [UE ranks with the best. As a situation comedy it could scarcely be Hr* excelled. To cap it all, there is an excellent Love motif. That 31 Jn makes a triangular combination hard to beat! ani AIso—"SMITH’S RESTAURANT’’—with Baby Mary Ann Jackson, Raymond McKee, Daphne Pollard and Ruth Hiatt. 115 c —35 c IK TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—ESTHER RALSTON and Up Neil Hamilton in “SOMETHING ALWAYS HAPPENS." | THE CORT | Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. Last Time Tonight S “THE TIGRESS” ffi A vivid drama of Gypsy life, featuring j'JJI Jack Holt and Dorothy Revier. •fi An idyll of the Spanish mountains in which a gypsy an) wild cat sheaths her claws and purrs contentedly Jg lyfi in the arms of a stalwart noblemna. 3J ADDED—COMEDY AND NEWS. fir I 15e -35 c g Jfi TUESDAY —Virginia Valli and William Russell Jfi Eg in “THE ESCAPE.” ®

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Jeanette Clark, of the talent committee, but all children who have been spoken to are requested to be there. This group will be under the direction of Miss Eleanor Pumphrey ami Miss Harriet Meyers. o A) ARRIVALS (— , . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peteiwon of Fort Thomas, Ky., are the proud parents of a girl baby which wax born Saturday night, August 18, 1928, at the Fort Thomas hospital. The little iniss weighed eight pounds and thirteen ounces at the time of her birth. This is the second child in the Peterson family. Robert Peterson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson of this city. o Get the Habit—Trade at Movie. It «>aya