Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1930 — Page 3

-Hnr/?w/ u 1 111 rK iLr ->r Mlzz Mary Macy L Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 |||K */ — MpariTuiaxs One Color Against Another Vi „ _, ti {U,p> —While harmonies may be satisfactory ' ( sense, contrasts have more animation, and ln “ ii(l(( .. itv( l hl t he Paris openings are replete with couns as ||1(1 accessories. This condition offet* more .rdndH-ami gives a definite merchandising slant to to tin' ” hetwcn coats and frocks are conspicuous, and Chantal

■ ■ . a...- i , nan - v »*■*.. thin- ’■ l " re; - ' l ’ Vl ' r , a “ . iv.«V l "’" r ■ 1,11 '"” ie WL ilroult in ■ a blow n B’.k k with ' K g r«n ..k-L thus. a iiaPPV ' , ’" t 1 111 and color. ■Win., ' " ntrasis ■■ '"’ r I,en 'l ■Mir :■■ ’ • and sleeves. 1 ni">t j’!- -iing of the k a n ( l «h :• < s is re-| ;n > . .a;-oi •Hi collec-j ■ (lr, '"* i rev- is ■|‘i,- 4 .n side ‘ ertain to , its cona ; .-ImiiliK exes as (lam • in white ,, t: . .< lo t ill blue mib 11 to ■ Taiiot in this sashT„ • « ii short turquoise are w'rii above the I length gloves. |gi — FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY Wil- ■ at Mos, r At tn.hour jo linns basket ar~rnoon . njoyed. and several Uihor :i>. ;:.• also gave a ■r' ..nlar is rraiisa aL ' : :- ■ :or the t omw. H. Teepie ■ iioiijamin W. MMteid-. >!<•• pi'--: . :i'. and Mary C. secretary trearurer. Mrs. Walter- ~nd Liman Patb i i at’sii were the oldest d M ax Allen tourtei-ii old. was the meml>> . present. Two were also ported. MThu.'- 111.-Sin; ,-. Mr. ami Mrs. Gay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Teepie. Mr. and Mrs. Ben■nin W. Teipl,. ami family. Miss ■ntie Teepie. liar Smith, Mr. and ■*■ Claud Gay and family, Isaac Joe Tcei,’ . Mr. and Mrs. Dull. Ml and Mrs. Roy Case •d family. Mi,-. Mary Duff, Mrs. ■Hnnie Teepie, Mis. j. l. Moser. Huil.ly Hower, Mr. and ■farms for sale ■ Ol 90 acre Farm well improvfl ed with ~.. piendid barn and H a good house, other outM buildings- on a good stone fl road, close to market. ■P.2-101 aero-, with good barn B and house and other out91 buildings, level and mostly B black soil; on a good stone B roa| f ’ lose to market, priced to sell. ■•■3—Bo acre, level, mostly black, ™rn on this farm Is 38x80. House with 8 rooms, slate foot. This farm can be made an ideal home for some one. f you are in the market to buy, see this farm. ' acre track with barn and bouse and other buildings, close to market, with elect 6 s Hghts at >d good soil. " J aCres witll house, and ™ with silo, good lotaPon bad flue 801 t Can he bought I f or $6000.00. b(l acres, good house and bro, well located. This m can be bought worth L u >e money. r‘~lL a 7 eSI weU improved, d iand, dose to school Ho mark et. X a<re '' nice I;tt,e far m fm s°.Tnn One ' Can be bought ’“<’oo and first partv , fiarr y $1250 at 6% for ars - ami 'J 0 tlact - vvith house boim good BoU < Can be ’’•o.l(Uin ght worth money. « acres with house, well road / 00 ' 1 soll < on Bt °“* Fnv r nd electric linesee TH U p ,h T cr Particulars BE ALT?cn A - HARVEY 1 Monroe, Ind.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Rebekah Lodge and Pot-luck supper I. O. O. F. Hall 8 P. M Delta Theta Tau business meeting Miss Katherine Hyland 7:30. Baptist Church farewell supper Mr. and Crs. Charles Sanders, 6:30 P. M. W. C. T. U. Institute meeting, Methodist Church, all-day. Psi lota XI Dinner-Bridge, Aleta Harlow, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Frivolity Club, postponed one | week. Thursday Country Club Party, Clubhouse, '2:30 P. M. Eastern Stars, Masonic Hall, 7:30 ’ P. M. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 1 2:30 P. M. Junto Club, Rice Hotel 6:30 p. in. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. William Engle, 2:30 P. M. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Jacob Weidler 1:30 P. M. Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton, 8 p. m. Mrs. John Moser and family, Mrs. Lavina Heath and family, Mr. and Frpd Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haufman. Mrs. Letta : Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leivi Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. I Gulick, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chronister, Mrs. Mary Case, ■ Mis. Joe Johnson, Mr. and Mfs. Earl | Welker and family,'Mr. and Mrs. A. Moser, Mrs. Margaret Walters, | Mrs Madie Stevens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull, Biadford Hull, Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan, John Broadbeck, William Broadbeck, Liman Patrick, Lorine Bunner and Mr. and Mrs. Hart. The annual reunion of the Buckmaster Families will be held Sunday. August 31 at Lakeside Park, Fort Wayne. The Mount Pleasant Bible Class will meet Friday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton. HONORS SON ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duer of Monroe entertained with a birthday dinner, Sunday, honoring their son Franklin, who celebrated his eighteenth birthday anniversary. The .dining table was centered with a pink birthday cake bearing eighteen lighted candles. A delicious dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Duer, daughter Rose Mary, and son Eugene of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Menos Lehman and sons Noris ' and Owen of Monroe, Marion Spring er, Albert Staly, Velma Price, Lois Gilliom, and Verena 'Ellenberger of Berne. DECATUR PEOPLE ATTEND REUNION The members of the John Lehman family enjoyed a picnic dinner and pleasant afternoon, Sunday, at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. i Edwin Neuhauser Sunday, honoring MrA D. D. Dean and children of Poland, Ohio, who are visiting at , Berne. , i At the noon hour a bountiful pici nic dinner was served, and during : the afternoon the men enjoyed base . bail games, and the women enjoyed i a social afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lehman and I family of this city were present a' the affair. The Frivolity Club, which should [ have met Wednesday evening will , be postponed for one week, and will - meet'at the home of Mrs. Frank Crist on Mercer Avneue, WednesI day, September 3. i ! EVELYN LUGINBILL MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Evelyn Luginbill, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Luginbill of Berne, became the wife of Rev. ! Tillman Habegger, son of Mr. and t Mrs. Louis Habegger, also of r Berne, at a pretty marriage cerer mony performed Saturday afternoon at four o’clock in the Mennoni ite church. Rev. William Egle, of > the Missionary church in Berne, received the marriage vows and 1 read the single ring ceremony, s The Mennonite church was decorated with ferns and flowers, which were used to bank the altar and formed a pretty background ft r , the ceremony. White crepe paper

streamers and flowers adorned the aisles. Mias Inez Luginbill, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Milo Habegger attended the grooin as best man. For the occasion, the bride wore it pretty ensemble of white. Her dress was fashioned of white georgette, and white footwear completed her costume. She carried a corsage of Killarney roses, an£' wore a pretty veil and strand of beads. The bridesmaid wore a gown of pink chiffon and white footwear. She also carried a corsage of Premier roses. The members of the immediate families of the couple, and a number of friends were present at the ceremony. Preceeding the wedding ceremony an invocation was given by Rev. P. R. Schroeder of Reeman, South Dakota. Miss Pauline Beck ot Piqua, Ohio, a friend of the couple, sang “Hold Thdu My Hand,’’ and the Misses Prudence and Martha Habegger sang a duet, ’’Wonderful Name.” Miss Arveda Habegger, a sister of the groom, then played the Mendelssohn Wedding March, at which time the bridal party entered the church and proceeded to the altar, where the ceremony took place. Following the marriage, a wedding supper was served at the bride’s home, where a pretty color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the dining room. After two weeks the Rev. and Mrs. Habegger will move to Detroit, Michigan, where Rev. Habegger has accepted the pastorate of the East Lawn Missionary church at 5756 Newport avenue. He will succeed Rev. H. E. Tropt', who will move to Berne in the near future to succeed Rev. William Egle, as pastor of the Missionary church. Rev. and Mrs. Habegger were both graduated from the Berne high schoel with the class of 1924. Foilowing her graduation, the bride was employed at the Berne Witness Company in the job printing department, and the Nussbaum Novelty Company. She studied at the Fort Wayne Bible Training School in Fort Wayne during the past term. The groom, following his graduation was employed at the Dunbar Manufacturing Company at Berne, and also took a course at the Fort Wa.rae Bible Training School, preparatory for the ministry. During the past year he was in charge ot the Missionary Tabernacle at Bucklin, Kansas.

REUNION OF STAUFFER FAMILY Descendants of David Stauffer held the first annual reunion at the old Stautfer homestead near Berne now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Nussbaum and family all day Sunday. A cafeteria dinner was served on the lawn after which a social afternoon was enjoyed. Ice cream and lemonade were served by Mr. and Mrs. Nussbaum and an interesting talk was given by Rev. P. R. Schroeder. The next annual reunion will be held on the first Sunday in June, 1932 at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reynolds and son Jack of this city attended, together with relatives from Berne, Geneva, and Monroe. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist entertained with a chicken dinner at rtieir home on Mercer avenue, Sunday noon. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Franks, Miss Gold* Leiineustoll. Myron Franks, Miss Elizabeth Crist, Miss Mary Franks, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist. Dining the afternoon a social time was enjoyed. HARKER REUNION AT SUNSET SUNDAY The tenth annal reunion of the Harker families was held at Sunset Park, southeast of this city, Sunday with one hundred relatives and a number of visitors present. The oldest member was Peter Burgart, aged 83 from Kalamazoo, Michigan, and .the youngest member was Max Arthur Krauter, aged two months. Two deaths and six births i were reported occurring during the past year. At the noon hour the tables were laid with baske: dinners after which the men and boys enjoyed playing horseshoe and baseball, ami the ladies enjoyed various contests. Prizes were awarded the winners in all of the events. The next annual reunion will be held on August 24, 1931 at Fort Wayne. Officers elected for the coming year were Chester Steinburger, president; Fred Harker honorary .president, William McClymonds, vice-president, and Miss Peit.i Mitch, secretary-treasurer, Relatives from this city, Muskegon. Michigan; Fort Wayne; Fliu', Michigan; Wren, Ohio; WjUshire. Ohio; Kalamazoo, Michigan, Kendallville; Monroeville, aud Bucyrus, Ohio, were present. DECATUR LADY GOLFERS ENJOY OPEN INVITATIONAL Several of .the lady golfers of this city enjoyed the open invitational golf party with which the women members o: the Fort Wayne Contry Club entertained Monday. Guests from the Tippecanoe Lake, the Kendallville, and th? Orchard

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930.

Lessons In English ♦ — ♦ Words often misused: Do not say “She refused to accept of their hospitality.” Omit "of." Often mispronounced: Character. Pronounce kar-ak-ter. first a as in "at,” not as in "cure,” aud accent first syllable. Often mispelled: Adjourn; note the d, not ajourn. Synonyms: Broil, brawl, contention, tumult, altercation, dissension, discord. Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: effusive; unduly emotional or demonstrative. "The woman was effusive In all her actions.” Ridge Country Clubs, and the Decatur Club totalled one hundred and ten who teed off an nine o’clock yesterday morning. Following the morning s games, a luncheon of charming appointments was served during the noon hour al the club house, which was prettily decorated for the occasion with beautiful fall flowers. Fourteen lovely gross and net prizes were awarded to the winners, aud Mrrf. Dorothy Dugan Goodrich; who has been spending the summer in this city was one of the prize winners of the low net prizes. Among those from this city who enjoyed the party yesterday were Mrs. C. K. Champlin, Mrs. Horace Kutshall, Mis. C. O. Porter, Mrs. Don Farr, Mrs. France Confer, Mrs. J. G. Neptune, Mrs. W. A. Klepper, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and daughter Miss Mary Madeline, and Mrs. Herman Ehinger.

FORMER G.A.R. HE ADIS DEAD G. M. Saltzgaber. Civil War Veteran Dies At Van Wert Home Van Wert, 0., Aug., 26—(Special) —Saltgaber 84, Civil War veteran one time national head of the G. A. R., appointee of President Wilson, former mayor and prominent iu Democratic affairs, died late last night at his home on East Main street after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Saltzgaber came of a pioneer family. He was born at Shelby, but moved here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saltzgaber, when he was 11 years old. He enlisted with Company I. Third Ohio Volunteer cavalry, when he was 15. He was wounded in battle at Farmington, Tenn., in October 1863. After the war Mr. Saltzgaber studied in Van Wert and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. later taking up law and being admitted to the bar in 1869. He ranked high in the profession. He was elected mayor of Van Wert and also served on the Imard of education. In 1879 he was elected state senator, running on the Democratic ticket. He was chairman and gave the keynote address at the Democratic state convention of 1897 He was commander of Scott post No. 100, Grand Army of the Republic, in 1912 and was department com mander of the G. A. R. in Ohio in 1922. In 1923 he was elected national commander-in-chief. President Wilson appointed him to the office of the United States commissioner of pensions and ne served there more than seven years. Mr. Saltzgaiber was a ifiember ot the First Methodist church and was affiliated with the York and Scottish Rites of the Masons, Van Wert lodge of the Elks, the Knights of Pythias, the Red Men and other fraternal societies. Surviving are a son, Gaylord M. Saltzfiaber, of Van Wert; two grand daughters. Miss Marjorie Saltzgaber of Van Wert and Mrs. Margaret Ghormley ot Knoxville, Tenn., and one sister, Mrs. Sophronia Conn, of Van Wert. Funeral services will be held at 10 A. M. Wednesday at the home. Rev. Earle M. Ellsworth of the First Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery.

o KIDN APER AND GIRL RETURNED TO VALPARAISO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) “I don’t care what happens to me if I can’t have Mary Jane,” the farm hand sobbed. "It would be kindness to hang me. I only took Mary Jane bcause I loved her." Then he talked incoherently of love and psychology. Deputies learned he had studied a book entitled "self mastery through understanding” ami had contemplated taking a course in physchology. o DECATUR MAN IS IS NAMED FOR STATE OFFICE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEj Vincennes Kiwanis Club and the father of three children. District Elects Thomas Wescott of Muncie was named district commander for the eighth congressional district. Paul H. Graham, Decatur, acted as eighth district chairman of delegates.

Talk

Kenneth Runyon, Morris Haney, Ralph Kenworthy and David Heller spent Sunday evening visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. L. Graber and daughter Florence of Berne spent Monday visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passwate? motored to Ossian last evening, where Mrs. Passwater, district deputy of the Pythian Sister lodge, inspected the temple in this city. A very good meeting was reported, and a delicious supper was served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Homer and son Billy of Warren, Ohio, have returned to their home after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graber, near Berne. Otto Pett of Fort Wayne visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert and son George Franklin, William Highman and Mr. Pett motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Andrews, southwest of Decateur, and spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Graber of this city were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graber at Berne, Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. William Egle and daughter Helen of Berne, left Monday morning for their new home at Waneta, Nebraska, where Rev. Egle has accepted the pastorate of the Missionary Church. I kin recall when a game called “Pigs in Clover” swept the country, but ther wuz no other diversion 'cept croquet and mumbly peg. I wonder what ever become o’ Miss Marion Talley who abandoned grand opery fer farmin'? —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News J. R. Horton motored to Fort Wayne this morning. Rev. Harry Ferntheil and family have returned from a month in Cincinnati where they enjoyed a delightful vacation. The Reverend went on to Fort Wayne for the Legion convention and came on here last evening. L. A. Holthouse and Albert Scheuman attende dto business in Fort Wayne last evening and witnessed the Legion parade. Mr. aud Mrs. David Adams attended the Legion convention in Fort Wayne last evening./ A card from Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers who are enjoying a trip through Kentucky and Tennesee says they are having a delightful time. J. F. Arnold of Fort Wayne attended to business here last evening. School teachers from over the county are here for the annual institute. Every room in the Adams county Memorial hospi’al is occupied at present. France Confer went to Gary today noon to accompany his daughter, Miss Gloria home, after a visit there with her grandparents. Mrs. G. Christener and daughter Miss Ida have returned from a weeks outing at Tri Lake. Mrs. Ralph T. Uukefer of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is spending a two weeks visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mis. Unkefer was formerly Miss Heleu Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Stoeckel and daughter Wilma of Linton, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann, during the American Legion convention held at Fort Wayne. Miss Ruby Galloway spent the week-end at Fort. Wayne visiting with friends. Chalmer Debolt, Bob Cole, Din Gage. Roger Bebout, and Tom Haubold visited in Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lenney of Chicago motored to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. The Misses Pauline Marshall of this city and Mildred Gaskill of Foit Wayne motored, to Berne today to spend a few days visiting with relatives. Wayne Beavers returned Sunday to his headquarters at Morristown, N. J. after spending a two week's vacation with his parents. Dr. aud Mrs. S. D. Beavers and other relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Ed Miller and daughter Madgeline, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, Covington and Harrisburg, Kentucky where they spent the week-end. They were accompanied home by Miss Virginia Miller who has been the house guest of Miss Cecelia Borne at Covington, Kentucky; and Miss Esther Bih!-’ man at Cincinnati, Ohio, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Melford Ladd, South Twelfth street, are the parents of an B>/2 pound girl baby born at their home Saturday morning. The baby is the second daughter in the family and has been named Norma Joline. Mr. and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and son Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif Shumacher at Geneva. f Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schwartz l of Berne attended the Calf Club ! p'cnic here today. Mrs. Roy Runyon and son Kenneth motored to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon and witnessed the i American Legion parade.

Peter D. Schwartz and family of Monroe visited in this city today. Otto Bieberich und family of Preble was visiting in this city today. Jacob J. Sciiwartz of Berne attended the Calf Club picnic here today. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foley, Misses Leia Palmer and Mary McCain visited the Ohio Caverns and Gordon State Park last Sunday. Eli M. Schwartz of Berne visited in this city today. Mrs. Ada Martin and daughters. Maxine and Marcia, Mrs. Anna Burkhead of Huntington, and Charles Fulton motored to the Ohio Caverns at West Liberty, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Mazelin and family of Berne attended tho Calf Club picnic here today. MRS. E. A. HOOK DIES MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, Hook, both residing at Fort Wayne; a brother, Joseph Fast of St. Marys, Ohio; four grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Hook was a member of the Friends church at Fort Wayne since she lived at Fort Wayne. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o’clock (daylight saving time) at the Friends church, Fort Wayne, with Rev. Frank Reichenbach officiating. Burial will be made at St. Marys, Ohio. o —— INSTITUTE IS WELL ATTENDED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the pupils. "Many tragedies happen,” the speaker said, “because teachers have not trained for a home membership.” The speaker urged that teachers "find out” each pupil and teach especially for that particular pupil. The various methods and departments of teaching then were discussed. M. R. Keyworth, superintendent of the Hamtramack, Michigan, schools, was the second speaker of the morning. Keyworth’s subject was “Basic Educational Preblems I Os A Democracy.” The first point of the Michigan man’s address was, “Problems of education in a democracy.” He told the difference of an autocratic system of schools and a democratic system, saying "that the latter was a growth. “Our job,” Keyworth said, “in the public schools is to preserve

UNABLE TO WORK; KO NJ OLA WINS ANOTHER VICTORY Indianapolis Man Tells Howl New Medicine Ended His Ailments A Year Ago —.— - “ ’ I ■ * MB ' MR. ADRIEN JOUAN “It has been a year since I took Konjola and not one of my ailments have ever returned," said Mr. Adrien Jouan, 429 East New York street, Indianapolis, Indiana. “Before taking this wonderful medicine I suffered terribly with sharp pains around my heart which were, no doubt, caused from gas on my stomach. 1 became weak, run-down and nervous. My kidneys were in bad condition, and my back ached constantly. Finally I became so bad I had to give up my work. “First one medicine and then another tailed to help me. Then I started taking Konjola. Well, Konjola went right to work and i quickly brought improvement. By i the time I had finished the fourth | bottle I was able to return to work. I continued with Konjola until every last one of my ailments were conquered. I feel better than for years, and give all the credit to Konjola.” Though Konjola works quickly, | and many sufferers are greatly benefited in a week, a complete treatment of from six to eight bottles is recommended for best results. Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind.; at the B. J. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. .

our democracy, thus stimulating unity and giving liberty.” Both speakers were on the program again this afternoon and great interest was shown by the attending teachers. Several guests attended the morning session and County Superintendent C. E. Striker emphasized the fact that visitors aro welcome at any of tho sessions ot tho institute. The second day’s session will open Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, central standard time. Freeman To Hold Job Chicago, Aug. 26.—(U.R)—Police Chief William O. Freeman of Evanston, Chicago’s most elite suburb, can keep his job, even if he did borrow S3OO from Jack Zuta, notor4ous gang chieftain who was recently assassinated, Mayor Charles H. Bartlett announced today. The mayor’s exoneration of Freeman was made after a closed session with the city council. A copy

rARiUPOffIMI ou can borrow up to 8200 from us on \ ■ you- own signature H and security, on lib- ■ eral repayment plan, No questions asked— ■ no publicity. Prompt, N courteous, confidcn- B tial service. Let us wg fivgg help you with your money problems. Franklin Security Co B Over Schafer Hdw. B EmSm Decatur Phone 237 B

THE CORT Wednesday & Thursday “NOT 1) A M AGED” A Talking Movietone Romance with Lois Moran, Robert Ames and others Whoopee minded men ami jazz mad women try the pace that's sweet ;ts honey but not too dependable. And just as Gwen Stewart faced despair she learned that men aren’t nearly as black as some believe. Added--“TRAFFIC TROUBLE talking comedy and Movietone News. 15c-35c TONIGHT—Fannv Brice in a rollicking musical picture, “BE YOURSELF.’’ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—PAUL WHITMAN in "KING OF JAZZ.”

THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight RAMON NOVARRO —in—“C A L L O F THE FLESH” With Dorothy Jordan, Renee Adoree and Ernst Torrence. Romance, Music and Mighty Drama . . . This Picture Has Them All! Added—A ‘STAN LAUREL & OLIVER HARDY’ All Talking Comedy—3o minutes of the most hilarious fun you ever enjoyed. You will laugh until your sides ache! 20c—40c Fri. & Sat.—“PARDON MY GUN” with Sally Starr. Geo. Duryea, Mona Ray, Lee Moran, Robert Edason . . A Roarin’, Racin’, Riotous Rodeo Picture, packed with Drama, Thrills and Laughs! Sun. Mon. & Tues.—GARY COOPER in “THE MAN FROM WYOMING' with June Collier, and Regis Toomey—Topping the list of Gary Cooper hits!

Wed., August Z7 $2.50 Thi slS"’" $2.50 \ \\ll l/// This is our method of advertising \A\\\\ \/' ///// —instead of spending large sums I in national publications this coupon * s ' ssue d for savings and we will pats it on to you. Present to dealer narnec * below and you will recel*e our regular $3 _ .00 Mexican P= Diamond Ring for 50c. Either Ladies Gentlemen’s s3,o ° Value for 50c D° not compare Mexican Diamonds VSjMJ with other imitations. They canlullri ill Fkl no * b e from genuine diamonds, rail-I llj, ®/ When recently shown in New York vJjAI i I'Ji fey they created a sensation. \ \\ // / Real Substitute for the Diamond / (Limit 2 Rings to a Customer) Guaranteed 5 Years Callow & Kohne Add 10c for mail order and string for finger size. Positively None of These Rnigs Sold at This Price After Sale.

PAGE THREE

of a note to Zulu, singed "your old pal. Bill Freeman,” was found in one of the slain gangster's safety deposit boxes which contained business records involving prominent Chicagoans. FOR SALE Ladles Hats-just received shipment of new fall hats. Prices reasonable. Also have number of hats 1 am closing out at $1 each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman, 222 South Fourth st. 202L3 o All Summer Hats, 79 to choose from, to close out at your choice SI.OO. E. F. Gass & Son.

i (FSS) ((GetAll ¥our)) ((Car Affords)! ([in Comfort \\ » A quiet, easy running << l( motor ... a rattleless JI body and squeakless 11 springs and bearings. /J SI Our regular lubrica- JI tl tion service assures Jy you every comfort Jf Il your car affords and 11 »> will give it that new // {( “feel” for hundreds jjl r) of extra miles. << » We have the equip- Zs fl men tto do good work J J ff and the experience to << Il do it right. Give us a J) if \ tr * M ly see the dis- jj If ferencefor V „ yourself. P. KIRSCH & SON Second & Jackson