Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1929 — Page 5

III mrs. JAMES R - bi -air * Phone IOC /i3ij *

* Polka Dots Becoming Popular

,p, w YORK, July 22 (U.R) In digesting « rather detailed report of worn at Chantilly recently, one retains u definite picture of polka ' fll! ' i' virion 1 sorts and descriptions. The report goes on to say that > lk i dotr white on black, navy blue, red or brown, black on white, yel '" b’Lk et<' are sharing the popularity of the floral prints, Mrs. MonitoW < p. l X' th” former Miss Harte Dolly, appeared at a tea given by Mias mCI m, Walton in a white crepe dress and coat peppered with fine black

won’i»w * The frock, which followed the jjglit lines of the coat, had a nar- «• licit of the material stitched flat lhe natural waistline, a straight. L yoke and pleated skirt with even i nl 4 square veetee of pleated Jwt'e chiffon and pleated white cuffs finished neck and sleeves. To complete this striking ensemble she wore bat of thin white straw with small spots of a heavier weave simulating Jbe polka dots of the dress and coat.’ Much red was reported from this erent, with brown not only frequent!y mentioned but reported on some o t the outstanding spectators. Lingerie collar and cuff details wre also njtentioned as being important in the general scheme of dress and silk suits came in for a generous amount of praise. These were in varied type's, the favorites inclining to plain bright colors or to small prints, these being especially liked for ensemble types with matching three-quarter coats. The new members of the Tri Kappa sorority will entertain all active members and summer girls at a party, Thursday evening at eight o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J W. Callaud on Madison street. entertains WITH LAWN PARTY Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, the members of the Sunday school classes of the Reformed I church, which are taught by Mrs. : Charles Beineke and Henry Graber, ' net at the Worthman home and motored to the country home of Mid Beavers, where the first named class Huerta ,ied lhe latter named class, with a delightful lawn party. fVoquet, baseball, horse shoe and other outdoor sports were enjoyed. In the uTcsiag, a chicken supper was served. Those' who attended were: Gerald i’tdrews. Rae belt Andrews, Mildred ’lfatirman, Lillian Worthman, Marie Koller, Helen KirSch, Ed Minear, Fred Musser. Lena Egley, Cyrus Cable, Fred Brown. Roland Reppert, Lewis Litterer, Harold Hoffman, Edgar Moeschberger, Helen Moeschber?er, Florine Neukoni. Rudolph Kiese, Robert Kiese, Clara Repqiert, Ixirena Reppert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beineke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graber, and the following class guests: Fern Siebold. of Muncie; Virginia Schuyler, of Detroit; Eileen Jackson, Evelyn Kelley, Lucile Beavers. Harry Beavers, Robert Brc.—n. Glen Ad'e r , Lcister Adler, and Mr. and Mrs. Mid Beavers. all of Decatur. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO VISIT AT BLUFFTON The ladies of the Bluffton Country Club have issued an invitation to the ladies of the Decatur Country Club, to be their guests on Thursday of this week. Those desiring to play golf, will tee oh at the Bluffton course at ten o’clock that morning (Decatur time) and ni ne o'clock (Bluffton time). At 1 o’clock (Decatur time) a luncheon ’’ill be served for the golfers and ®se partaking of the social activities arranged for the afternoon. In the afternoon, the golfers will enjoy a round of golf, and Bridge and ?' >' i entertainment will be enjoyed b; ' the other guests. All ladies who are going with the m , Pe . <t ® tlOn of Playing golf, are reFhh? '? repot 0 Mrs - Herman thn« Ser - ' y Tllesda y evening, while 'T, ° W for the soClal *re J-7 tO , to Mrs. John Heller ■ Tuesday evening. fa°mS SE and vogl -ewede Tb OLD bunion the H/mi' 1 ' auilual family reunion of ks w-.« h°?i’\ an(l VoKlew «le fa.nilFarm” “t ‘ Windswept M™, I™" 117 home of «»<! Al" A ; Hothouse, east of Decatur, a bust., w ere present and Soon. The i l ",' er Was en j°y ed Tit changed tie* 1 * f ° r ,he rcunion was relatives year because several an( i. in or i >ni u 1 <iistance were here the 'late was ”7' mlght attend ’ BeC ° nd t h h eM dln t ner ’ a hU6ine9S er? ' resident of Ue My ‘ Presided a .? th organization, r . lr ° m Sia '« r hterv Miss Cather n t LaC ’ Wis ’ lh « seeretarv HO n‘ lOUSe ’ Was read Mr Myers ,"h hraneis Costello. W-atives and i Breetln Bs to the » ,he election'’ ? F8 and then asked ,-, as 01f ’cers. A. R. i Mr 'Costello « efletl P'e ß id eß t;l °’ secr «ary, aud Anthony'

I. CLUR CALENDER " I —- ■ Tuesday i Antioch Missionary meeting, AnI tloch church. i Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. ■ Herb Butler. 8:00 P. M. Wednesday I Benefit Movie Movie of Triangle : Class. Adams Theater. Delta Theta Tau social meeting, i Miss Jeanette Clark, 6 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club, > Tom Reid cottage, Rome City. Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club, i Mrs. Emil Baumgartner, 2:00 P. M. Thursday i Benefit Movie Movie of Triangle i class, Adams Theateri Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. : Henry Leichtensteiger, 2:30 p. m. I New Ti i Kappa members party, Mrs. J. W. Calland, 8 p- m. Decatur Country Club Ladies Party at Bluffton. Friday M. E. Indies Aid Society, church ■ parlors, 2:30 p. m. St. Mary's Township Home Econo mics Club, Mrs. Fred Bender 12:30 ■ P. M. r Voglewede, treasurer. Talks were made by L. A. Vogle-, wede, of Muskogee, Okla; John Glutting, of Attica; Florian Arnold, of Fort Wayne, and A. B. Dressman, |of Covington. I The president appointed members j-of the entertainment and arrangement committees as follows: entertainment —Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, Mrs. Lee Myers and Miss Rose Conter; arrangements—Ed A. Bosse, Jack Brunton and Dr. F. W. Lose. Visitors from a distance were Mr. 'and Mrs. Ivor Evans and Richard' Falk, of Jonesboro, Ark; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dressman, children Vir-' ginia, Betty Ann; Mrs Agnes Over-, man Moser, children Robert and Thomas,’ of Covington, Ky; Mr., and I Mrs. Florian A. Arnold. Miss Marga-! tel Conter. Mr. and Mrs A. A. Arnold, daughter Helen, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Shuppert, children William and Robert, of Attica; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Voglewede, Mrs. Joe Lux» Muskogee, Okla; Mr. and Mrs. Henty Little, Henry Swegman, of Greensburg; Bernice Crowl, of Batesville, and John Glutting, of Attica. It was voted to hold the seventh annua' reunion ph the second Sunday in, August and hn Invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Holthouse to meet at their farm was extended and accepted b.v the assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beery and grandson, Billy Buck, will attend a threshing dinner, tonight, al the Rollie Crozier home in Union township Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stevens spent Sunday at Payne, Ohio, the guests of Mr. Stevens sister, Mrs. Hannah Gideon. Mr. and Mrs. Al Dressman and daughters Betty Ann and Virginia, of Covington. Kentucky. Mrs. Camilous Moser and sons Tom and Bob, of Fort Mitchell. Kentucky, spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lose aud family, and attended the Holthouse reunion Sunday afternoon. Miss Virginia Dressman remained in this city for a weeks visit with Miss Katheryn Fritzinger, and tiie remainder of the party returned to their homes. The Missionary Society of the Antioch church will hold a meeting in the ciiurch auditorium, Tuesday evening, at which time Miss Stella Lantz, a missionary from Africa, will deliver the message. The Christian Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Henry LeichtenSteiger, Thursday afternoon at twothirty o'clock A good attendance is desired. There will be a social meeting of the Delta Theta Tati, Wednesday evening, at six o'clock, at the home of Miss Jeanette Clark, with Miss Katherine Hyland acting as assistant hostess. BETTY HUFFMAN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Little Betty Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman, of West Adams street, was the subject of a surprise birthday party, Friday afternoon, when a number of her little friends gathered at tire home from I two to four o'clock, to assist her in i celebrating her sixth birthday anniI versary. The afternoon was spent jin playing various games and con-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929.

testa out-of-doors. Later in the asI ternoon, the children /were iLuvifaed j to the dining room, where they were ! seated at a table decorated with a birthday cake with six burning candles, with a vase of garden flowers at either end. Refreshment!! of cake ami fruit salad were served. Betty was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Those present wore: Betty and 'Rosemary Huffman, Ruth and Mary Yost. Eileen. Donna, and Mary Johnson, Hilly Imrbin, Kathleen and Bobby Foreman, Rax, Max and Rosalia Heare, and Frances and Eugene Magley. Mrs. Huffman, niother of Betty, was assisted in serving by Frances Huffman and Roselyn Foreman. The Ladies Aid Society of the Me--1 thodlst church will meet In the church parlors, Friday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock-

PARENT FAMILY iHOLD REUNION Approximately fifty members of the i Parent relationship, from Decatur. Foil Wayne. Van Wert Ohio and ' Michigan gathered together, yesterday at Sunset Patk, southeast of th'-s city, i and enjoyed an annual reunion. A su'tn- | ptuous basket aitiner served at 10.-g tallies, featured tin noon hour, after which a short business session, wim held. Wm Parent, of this city, was re elected president of the organization and Ml.-s Edna Parent, of Fort Wayne, was elected secretary and treasurer. The remainder of the afternoon hours were spent in social visitation.

ENTERTAIN S. S. CLASSES WITH PIcKIIC SUPPER Misss Edna and Clara Egley entertained classes No- 5 and 7 of the Zion Reformed church, with a picnic supper at Sunset Park, at 5 o'clock. A delicious supper was enjoyed, after which games were played and the park imusements enjoyed. Those enjoying their teacher’s hospitality were: Betty Hunter. Margaret Hoffman, Martha Baumgartner, Lavere Meyer. Esther | and Ruth Liniger, Harriet Fruchte. ; Louise Kiess, Edna Egley, Lena Teet- ' ers, Vara Roth, Berniece Pickford, Berniece Beineke. Ileene Jackson. Esther Fisher, and a guest. Miss Dorothy Albetding. MRS. JOHN ZIMMERMAN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY When Mrs. John Zimmerman returned home from church, Sunday morning, she found her home in the Possession of a number of relatives who had gathered to remind her of her birthday anniversary. A dinner at the noon hour and social visitation during the afternoon, were features lof the day. Those enjoying the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zimmerman. Mr. and Mas. Charles Zim- | merman and Russel Zimmerman, of Fort Recovery, Ohio; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Zimmerman, of St. Marys. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Stuber and sons B>d> and Jack-, of Lima. Ohio: Mrs. O. M. Miller, Mrs. C. C. Reed and son Kenneth, Miss Lois Miller and Miss Helen Wilkins, of Spencerville, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and son Forest and daughter Fern, of this city. The annual picnic of the Root Township Horae Economics Club, which was to have been held Thursday, has been indefinitely postponed. The new date will be announced later. The St. Marys Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Bender Friday afternoon at twelvethirty o'clock All members are requested to be present at the meeting. The Triangle class of the Christian Sunday school will sponsor a benefit movie at the Adams Theater, Wednesday and Thursday evehings. “All At Eea" is the name of the picture, featuring Karl Dane and George K. Arthur. — o Bono Coal Mine Is Reopened Under Guard Dana, Ind.. July' 22 —(UP)— The Bano coal mine, closed several week a go after a demonstration between miners, was opened today with additional guards present to prevent further troublp. Reports from the mine said a full working force reported and that “no trouble occutred or was expected." Tlie demonstration occurred when a group of allegedly union miners attacked workmen employed by the Bono company which is operated on a cooperative basis. o Agriculture, And now the man who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before is njerely transforming a good pasture Into golf greens.—Olean Herald. Thirteens in Abundance The quarter dollar has thirteen stars, thirteen letters in the scroll In the eagle's beak, thirteen feathers In the eagle's tail, thirteen parallel bars in the shield, thirteen horizontal stripes, thirteen leaves on the olive branch, thirteen arrow heads and thirteen letters in its name “quarter dollar"—an amazing collection of thirteens 1 o —a_ King Cotton The expression “Cotton Is King" was used by Senator James Henry Hammond of South Carolina on the floor of the United States senate in 1858 in reference to the cotton crop bringing tn such a large sum of money.

JftTownTalk

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and child ren and Joy Bookman motored to Lake Webster, where they weie the guewts df Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrjg. Melvin Collier of this city, and Howard Beazel of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end at Lake Wawasee Miss Bene Walters and Carl Gattshall motored to Lake Wawasee yesterday, and spent the day at the Oakwood landinti. Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and daughter, Mrs Charles Keller of Fort Wayne, wore among those from this city who motored to Lake Wawasee, and enjoyed dinner at the Oakwood Hoti I. Cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. E. R Macy of this city, and Mi. and Mrs. W. 8. Smith of Monroe. spent Sunday in FarmlandMrs. Ella Bollinger of North Fifth street, spent the week-end at Columbia City. Dick Engle and George Roop spent lhe week-end at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Joe Liddy of Berne, visited over the week-end at the Eli Bollinger home in Columbia City. Mrs- Maltha A. Oswald and sen, Ira Oswald, motored to Delphos, Ohio, and spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder. Ou the return home, they stopped at Van Wert, and visited with Mr and Mrs Geen Gorral. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle of South Bend spent the week-end visiting witli Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle, on Rugg street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower, Mr. and Mrs- Homer Lower and daughter Helen, motored to Muncie, Sunday, where Helen entered the Ball Teachers College, for a six weks course. The Misses Gerturdue and Helene Holthouse and Miss Amelia Tonnelier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Holthouse, west of the city. Dr. and Mrs J. M. Miller and Judge and Mrs. J. T Merryman spent Sunday at Blue Lake, where they attended the Archbold Reunion. Miss Gerturdue Dally spent the week-end at her home in Freemont. Ohio. Miss Mae Baker of Fort Wayne, and Douglas Haney ■ of this city, visited Sunday at Lake Wawasee. Dean Dorwin left today for Muncie, where he will enter the Ball Teachers Training College, for a short term. Miss Florence Haney motored to Lake Wawasee yesterday, and will remain at the Oakwood Hotel for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. F. B Collier, daugh 'er Mina, and son Bobby, spent Sunday visiting in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Evans, of Jonesboro, Arkansas, are the guest of Mrs. Minnie C- Holthouse.• Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Richard Falk, Jerome Bosse, Otto Weis and the Misses Margaret Holthouse, Irene Holthouse, Kathryn Hyland and Florence Holthouse spent Sunday afternoon at Russel Point. Miss Ellen Mutschler and nephew. Fiederick Bchroyer, left today for a two weeks motor trip through Indiana to places of Interest. Mr and Mrs. John Maynard spent Sunday at Hamilton lake. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Malone and baby son and the Misses McClure of Galion, Ohio, visited here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Pat Wilhelm of For' Wayne visited in Decatur Sunday evening. Sheriff and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth were Fort Wayne callers last evening. The golf course at the country club was crowded again yesterday, a hundred outsiders taking advantage of the fine weather and the excellent course. Mrs J. W. Tyndall and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and children returned last evening from a week at Winona and Webster lake. Don Vancil of Cincinnati and Kennith Vancil of Canton. Ohio, former Decatur boys, visited here over the week-end. Jonas Tritch of the I. B. C. called on filends here SaturdayJesse Kelley, former school teacher and deputy sheriff here, now of Midland, Michigan is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mistele and C M. Root of Detroit spent the weekend at the Rice hotel Both Mr. Mistele and Mr. Root are members of the board of directors of the Macy Conveyor company. Mr. Mistele is the largest retail coal dealer in Detroit, where lie and his brother own five large yards. Mrs. Jeff Bryson of Portland was a visitor here Saturday evening. An automobile bumped into the street lamp on the Standard Oil prop el ty at Five Points Sunday morning and broke it in a dozen pieces. The woik of construoting streets in the Meillers Addition began this mom ing, Tonnelier and Boch have secured the contract. The lots will be offered for sale by Bruce and Bruce who hdve been employed by J. M. Meibers and J. G Niblick. Announcements will bo made soon. Funeral services for the late Burton Niblick were held (his afternoon in charge of the Scottish Rite Masons bf which he was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voglewede and daughter, Mrs Lux wiil leave tomorrow morning for their home at Musko gee. Okla., after a ‘months visit here and in Detroit. Mrs. Mary C- Miller and Mrs. Charles J. Miller have returned from a; visit at Mansfield- Ohio. Mildred aud! Clarence Lichtle returned home with:

them, and will spend the week here, visiting with relatives. Edward Steigmeyer of GaGrret, is visiting with relatives in tills city. Mr. and Mrs. Huliert Omlor and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tnnvass and son, Vincent, returned yesterday afternoon from a weeks motor trip through Wisconsin. Illinois and Michigan. While In Michigan they visited witli their sister and daughter, Sister M Alexlne at Marquette. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake and family returned liome from a weeks vacation spent at Warren, Ohio. They also visited President McKinley's memorial at Niles, Ohio, and the scenes of Nelson Lodges. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Drake's sister-in-law, Mrs. David Gephart of Warren. Lyle Fee, Dick Frisinger, and Bill Millliolland of Indianapolis, returned to their homes today, after visiting over the week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr visited yesterday, witli relatives at Marion, and with Mrs. Farr's father, of Chi cago, who is visiting there. . 77— o ,w —"" ■ 1 ■ f Mr. and Mrs. Max Kidd, of Mercer avenue, are the parents of a boy baby, which was born at 1 o'clock this morning. Monday. July 22, 1929, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. The baby weighed six and one-half pounds at birth and has been named Max Jr. This is the first child in the family. The father is football and baseball coach of Decatur high school. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser. of Sunset Park, are the parents of a girl baby which was born Saturday evening. July 20, 1929, at tlxe Adams County Memorial hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and thirteen and one-fourth ounces. This is the second child and second daughter in the Zeser family. Mrs. Zeser was formerly Miss Marie Gass. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brodbeck are the parents of a l>oy baby which was horn Tuesday. July 16, 1929, at the Ad ams County Memorial hospital. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. O ; Number Os Liquor Patients On Increase: Chicago. July 22.— fIJ.R) — Semi an j nual reports from three hospitals in and near Chicago indicate there has been an increase in the number of liquor patients treated during the last few years and tliat the number of women liquor patients has increased considerably. The reports were made pulflic today. A report of Dr. Francis J. Gerty, superintendent of the psychopathic hospital here, said 1,169 persons were treated at the hospital last year for mental derangements caused by excessive liquor drinking. Dr. Gerty said that the lowest numbers of patients so treated was in 1920, immediately following the advent of national prohibition. Since then, his report shows, the number has increased steadily. Dr. Karl A. Meyer of the Cook county hospital reported that last year 835 alcoholic cases were treated there, a slight increase over 1927 but a decided decrease over 1922 when 1,164 persons revived treatment at the hospital. Dr. Meyer commented that he believed the light drinker is becoming extinct. “More massive doses of alcohol are being taken than before prohibition and the alcohol is of a very poor grade," he said. Q Force of Habit Floorwalker (at one o'clock, to | burglar in Ills liome) —Silverware? : Yes, sir. Step this way.—Boston - Transcript.

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Girl Eats Things She Does Not Like; Wins Health Contest East Lansing, Mich, Jitly 22—(UP) Eating things she did not like, is the reason given by Miss Helen L. Norberg. 16, of New Era. for her being chosen girl health champion of southern Michigan at conlests held during the 11th annual Boys wid Girls 4-H club week at Michigan State College Two years ago, liefote she won the health championship at the ninth annual club week, Helen was under weight- But she ate foods according to instructions given her by the nutrition specialist of Michigan State college and soon was able to bring her weight to normal. "I was told to eat cat rots," the health champion said. "1 don't like them but I ate them because I knew they would help me to become j healthy." ST. LOUIS FLIERS IN AIR 218 HOURS Companion Plape Forced To Land Today, After 117 Hours Aloft St. Louis, July 22. (U.R) The St. Louis Robin, endurance monoplane soared on twoards a new endurance record today, undiscouraged by the failure of a oompanion plane, the Missouri Robin, to stand the gruelling pace. The St. Louis Robin, with Dale Jackson and Forrest O'Brine aboard, passed its ninth day in the air at 7:17 ja. m. (c.s.t.) a short time after the ! Missouri Robin was forced down by i a leak in an oil line. It had been up 117 hours. The St. Louie Robin passed its 218th hour at 9:17 a. m. o Storms Break Serious Drought In England London, July 22.—(U.R)—The drought which lias threatened England's water supply for several weeks was broken by week-end storms which carried with them deatli and widespread property damage as well as greatly needed relief. Three deaths were reported, many were injured and several persons were i missing when the storm broke over I London, flooding basements and tying up traffic, and then moved along a 200-mile strip of the southern coast. Great water and wind damage was reported from coast resorts thronged wilt week-end visitors. o , State Reformatory Head Undergoes An Operation Indianapolis, July 22. U.R)—A. F. Miles, superintendent of the Indiana state reformatory, who underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis; at the Methodist hospital here Sunday, was reported in "good condition", today. Miles was stricken stuhienly Sunday and was rushed here from P. ttdle-; ton in an ambulance.

t THE CORT □5 A COOL PLACE TO ENJOY A GOOD SHOW. S’ Last Time Tonight | “THE MAN AND THE MOMENT” -fi Elinor Glyn's lorrid tale of a loveless contract marriage, made in i moment of madness, broken in a jfi i.loment of love. Never more thrilling love scenes! Sellings that dazzle lhe eye! Featuring ® BILLIE DOVE and ROD LA ROCQUE. IE Also—“ Studio Pests,” comedy. News. B 10c —25 c

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CONFESSION TO FREE PRISONER Indianapolis, July 2.— (U.R) ~An Innocent matt who has served eight months of a one year to life sentence in Illinois for bank robbery, awaited release today as police announced a confession from Gilbert Ammerman, 29, Indianapolis taxi driver, exonerating the prisoner. Everett Howell, Quincy, 111., In the Illinois state penMentiary at Chester, 111., is the men who was wrongly iniprisoned, according to Ammerman's confession, for participation In the robbery of the Exchange State bank at Golden, 111., Aug. 20, 1928, when $4,000 was obtained. Unneceaiary At a recent New York banquet the diners represent a tolal wealth of 92,000.000,000. We understand that the caterer’s usual practice of counting the spoons after (he pro- | ceedings was discontinued. I : ? —-

Adams Theatre COOL AND COMFORTABLE Tonight and Tuesday SINGING - TALKING DANCING oelle Bennet t MOLLY and j 0 Q Broivnj ALBERTA VAUGHN Directed by Albert Ray SEE and HEAR A Picture Made to Be Remembered! Laughs That Make Dimples to Catch the Tears In! 'r Sa - Also--“THE UNKISSED MAN/’ with Bryant Washburn and Edna Murphy. 20c - -40 c