Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1930 — Page 5

If KiW WiBWwFY aL * -• r n>v [nJ 111 lilr Mlsh Mary Macy «4l Mina Margaret Haley JgK« ‘'■•’■’mJ«* Phone* 1000—1001 Khr Draped Line Imparts A New Twist ■ To The Mode Hl YORK. Oct. 18—(U.P> The urge to drape things in fashion—--18, >it hi hats i" hodices, necklines and in skirts—ls extending to Crushed girdles that terminate in huge bows for even-scarf-like affaire that are not so wide but still erushed, with r t ied bow finishes, for daytime, are the particular draped referred to. tendency is one of the results of the great sensitiveness tr,

S It ,1 ;,S WeH UK indaacon of the moveadapt Russian idea* m '■■ . , ... While the fabisily rei ogniz- |,,, rI of bloused dresses Ro-am atmosphere. h more original and chic :ll to this made of anyplam jersey to rich patter I silk, on one of -tilted ' -h b"l ,■ Hut since • .T . Il i» U |K|it tr. ' ' U., b Ilmt the same rehow 11 to the newest in fashion. fostered by dual touches BH<I|O->IIP eel's frock* are UP as being right at mart outdoor event, and that this is another will "start a vogue." general tendency still is in belts of dresses, tli. two-inch suede in or I'oloi is smarter than tlm belt. The use of leather with which is much more enforced. ■s FLOYD ARNOLD ■tertains with party

Fin'd Arnold entertained’ jßi a In” "f Ha!lowe' Pn appoint-! at 1 (’loss stre< evening. Pumpkin faces were . 1 over the electric lights' centered the rooms, and I of black and orange were B from the lights. The I B also decorated with streamuf the Hallowe'en colors, and Hallowe'en cut outs and es- •!••• i >:> <1 the curtains about rooms. arrived at the party masked, and prizes were I,, Mrs. Ervin Elzey for B l |l S th' best masked and Miss B rsar.'t Martin received the conB ption prize. B Att'i tie- id,entity of each p rson ■ <1 i>. . n uuessed. the guests tinB isked and a social hour of garni s B is enjoyed. A contest was held B will, a Everett .Johnson i" reived first prize, and Miss Lillian the consolation prize. At tlm of the evening's i nter■nuimi. pop corn and home made was served. pr> sent at the affair were s - Floyd Hunter and son Hobby, and Mrs. Ervin Elzey, Everett Bliiismi. Miss L,:-la Palmer, Miss] Fcughty, Miss Lillian Burk. Biss Frieda Schearer, Miss Cleo ■ Miss Nellie Johnson. Miss | Johnson. Miss Margaret' Berlin. Pob Zwick, Herman Keller. Bss Lorina Reppert, Miss Lydia I Bhrnian, Miss Mabel Lehrman. 1 B r . and Mrs. Archie Foley, Mr. B'i Mrs. Arnold and sons Dunaid ■hilathea class Bas good program ■Sixteen members and one guest i Bjoyed the Philathae class of the I Bl'tist Sunday School meeting Brieh was held at the home of Mre. I Barve Lammiman, Friday evening. ' ■tit in.g the regular business sec■”'i plans were discussed to send : ■mistnias boxes to Cathernie i ■ouse at Indiana Harbor. ■ Following the business meeting I B rs ' H. N. Sitroli had charge of an heresting program of games and . antests. An aged contest was held n, l Mrs. Cal Peterson and Mrs. I Johnson received prizes after; toit-'h all participated with equal ' 'tnors in a clever photographer's ontest. At the close of the evening tne ostess, Mrs. Lammiman,’ 'assisted ■ Mrs. g. Parmer served refreshL ' ,l,s Mrs. Roy Runyon was a Ur -st of the ladies. NTERTAINS with •alloween party Miss Mildred Scott, art instructor 11 . 1)ei 'atur high school, entertained ‘dh a Halloween party at her home Home Avenue, Fort Wayne, t'lursday evening. The home was ’oautifully decorated with Hallo"'■en colors of black and gold in ‘■aver and wierd motifs. our tables were arranged ip.' I 1 ‘tying bridge and high score prizes L ere presented to Miss Jeanette '>»rk ami Mrs. H. >t Macy, with Hele » Weht of ".vitiug th e con g oj tt ti on prize.

CLUB CALENDAR Sunday Evangelical Church Dinner, postponed. Monday Music Department of Woman's Club. Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 P. M. Delta Theta Tati Sorority, Miss Agnes Baker. 7:30 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deinfnger. 8 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. J. T. Merryman, 2 30 p. ir. Bona Tents Club, Mrs. Jess Kuhn 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Sorority, Miss Mary Macy, 8 p.lll. C. L. of C. social meeting, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 P. M. Civic Section Masquerade party. Mrs. S. E. Hite, 7:30 p. nt. Psi lota Xi social meeting, Mrs. C. C. Rayl, 8 p. in. Wednesday Historical Club Mrs. Wilson Lee 2:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. C. 11. Boknecht 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. in. Tuesday Night Club, J. D. Grimm home with Mary McKean hostess, 7:30 P. M. St. Agnes Sodality Card Party. Catholic High School, 8 o'clock. Thursday Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, Church parlors, 2 p. in. I The tables were then arranged I for a two course luncheon which 1 carried out effectively the color ; note of the evening. Those from I this city who attended were the : Bryce Thomas. H. B. Macy, and the Misses Louise Hauivold, Eloise Lewton, and Jeanette I Clark. Y. M. C. CLASS ENJOYS STEAK FRY The members of the Young Married Couples Class of the Methodist Sunday School enjoyed a steak fry and weiner roast in Sun Set Park, east of the city, last evening. At sik o'clock, the young people gathered about the large open stove in the park, where the fire had been arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr, and the delicious food was enjoyed. Other members of the food committee besides the chairman, Don Farr were A. I). Crist and Freeh Hower. Later, ghost stories were told about the campfire and a social time was enjoyed. During the regular routine of business which was conducted, the class voted to bold the meetings of the organization or. the third Friday evenings of each month. The calling committee appointed for the next month will con: ! prise Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas. Those who enjoyed the social evenihg were Mr. and Mrs. Alva l.awI son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr, Mr. and I Mrs. Albert Beery, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist, and Mr. and Mrs. McManama. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS OPENING MEETING 1 The full opening meeting of Miss i Dorothy Haley’s Sunday School :class of the Presbyterian Sunday i School was held at the teacher's j home on High street, last evening. IA short business session was conducted after which games were I played. Pretty Halloween tallys | and othet favors were carried out |in the black and gold colors, and I prize lor the games were awarded I Miss Kathryn Engeler. Late fail [flowers were used about the enteiI tabling rooms of the Haley home as decorations. Those present included the Misses Kathryn Engeler. Margaret Campbell, Martha Elizabeth Calland, Martha Christen. Helena Rayl, Pauline Attoider. Marjorie DeVoss, and the teacher Miss I lak y. CHEERFUL WORKERS HOLD CLASS PARTY The Cheerful Workers class of I the Evangelical Sunday School I held a Halloween party and meet--1 ing at the home of Miss Helen I Becker on Winchester street. The I regular business meeting of the | class was conducted, and the elecI tion of officers was held, with the 1 following results: President. Helen I Becker; vice-president. Martha Evuw Butler; secretary. Etta Ans-, ! paugh; treasurer, Bernice Hannie; 'i>i . " r d i 11 g secretary, Catherine

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1930.

Down, ' After the business session, games were played, and the winners In the various events were Martha Jane Linn, Martha Erma Butler, and Etta Anspaugh Ghost stories were told, during which a person,! dressed as a ghost entered thei room, to tlie surprise of ail. Tho| entertaining rooms of the Becker home were decorated In Halloween effects and pumpkin faces. At the dose of the evening, delicious refreshments were seryed by the hostess. Those present at the meeting were h teacher, Mrs. William Dllinger am! the following members, Martha Erma Butler, Martha Jane Linn. Bernice Hannie, Catherine Brown, Etta Anspaugh, and Helen Becker. Mpry Grace Zimmerman was a guest other than the class members. JUNIOR SOCIETY ENJOYS MASQUERADE PARTY Thirty members of the Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren church enjoyed the masquerade party which was held in their room at the church last evening. The members arrived at the party masked for the occasion, and Donald Bohnke was chosen as the person best masked. At six o'clock a delicious pot luck lunch was served, and the members were seated at a long banquet table, which was centered with a large cak decorat d with a pumpkin face. The Christian Endeavor room was decorated with Hallowe'en decorations and pumpkin faces. Following Hie lunch, contests and games were enjoyed. POCAHONTAS LODGE TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEET The members of the Pocahontas lodge meet in the Red Mens Hall, last evening for the regular lodge session of the organization. There will be an important business meeting of the lodge next Friday night and all members are urged to plan to attend this meeting. TO ENTERTAIN WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright will entertain witli Sunday dinner at their home on West Monroe street, honoring Mrs. Whitright's parents, M;. and Mrs. Lewis Kelly of Monroeville. Other guests at the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly and children Norman and Virginia of Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and son. Mr. and Mrs. Whitright and daughter Gladys. ENTERTAINS WITH AUTUMN PARTY Dr. and Mrs. Amos Rev.sser of Berne entertained with an Autumn Party at their old cabin at the Reusser grounds, last evening, the affair honoring Mrs. F. G. Bixler of Cheyenne. Wyoming. The large old fashioned kitchen in the cabin wa* dewrated with autumn leaves, and chicken, weiners, and marshmallows were roasted over the open fireplace. The tables and benches of the cabin were arranged about the rooms to seat the thirty-two guests present. After the dinner an enjoyable time was had by all of those present. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bixler and sonfc Donald and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick and children John, Joan and Mary Josephine, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stuckey and son Jerry. Mrs, Anna Bixlpr, Mr. and Mrs. Ermin Bixler and son Jimmy and daughter Henrietta, Mr. and t Mrs. Albert Winteregg and daughter Winifred and Mary Alice, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and children Maurice, Corinne, Genevieve and Joyce, Mr. and! Mrs. Chester Michaud and daughters Marguerite and Pauline, (Dr. and Mrsl Reusser, and the honored guest, Mrs. Bixler. EVANGELICAL DINNER POSTPONED INDEFINITELY The Evangelical Church Dinner, which was to have taken place iu the Eat 1 Butler Grove, Sunday, has been postponed indefinitely, due to the cold weather, the committee m charge of the arrangements for the affair, announced today. Plans for a church dinner to be held in the near future, will be made and announced later. The Tri Kappa sorority will meet at the home of Miss Mary Macy on Winchester street, Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Gerald Cole will be the assisting hostess for the evening. o Settled Druggists’ Standing King James I of England was the originator of the modem slogan “Your druggist is more than a merchant.’’ In the Sixteenth century the apothecaries of England were forced to unite with the grocers in a guild (a chartered trade assoela tion of these days).* King Jamas, however, was influenced to give the apothecaries a separate charter, and in reply to the protest of the Grocers’ guild he said: “Grocers are but merchants; the business of the apothecary is a mystery"—which at that period meant art or profession. _ o Spanish City’s Distinction The picturesque streets of So vllle. Spain, have formed the background of four well-known operas: “The Marriage of Figaro." “Don .Tuan.” “The Barber of Seville" and “Carmen."

HEALTH CHIEF TOSPEAK AT TEXAS MEETING j Country's Experts Open Fort Worth Session Oct. 28 Fort Worth. Texas, Oct. 18.—(U.R) —The 59th annual meeting of the American Public Association will open here Oct. 28. Nearly two hundred speakers, among them some of the country's leading health officers, physicians, scientists, sanitary engineers, dieticians, experts in epidemiology, in child and industrial hygiene, public health education and nursing, will address the 44 sessions and symposiums during the four days of the convention. Two of the speakers will be the president of the American Public Health Association. A. J. Chesley, M.D., and Hugh S. Cumming. M.D., surgeon general of the Public. Health Service of the United States, who succeeds Dr. Chesley as president of the association during the session. Founded in New York in 1872 th American Public Association is one of the oldest and strongest public health organizations in the world. Every year since it was formed the association has brought together at its conventions all the various public health interests engaged in human conservation. Public interest in the convention is both local and national. While many of the sessions will be devoted to the consideration of scientific questions and administrative functions, others will be of very general interest. Prominent among the speakers are. Shirley W. Wynne, commissioner of health of New York City; Rafael Silva, chief of the departin'nt of health of Mexico City; Gordon Hates, general secretary of the Canadian Social Hygiene Association of Toronto; W. H. Ross, president of the New York State Medical Society; John A. Farrell, associate director, international health division. Rockefeller Foundation. New York; Aristides Agramonte, professor of bacteriology of the University of Havana an d George W. McCoy, director of the National Institute of Health. Washington. A number of allied organizations will hold their meetings here during the convention. Among them are the American Association of School Physicians; the International Society of Medical Health Officers; the Association of Women in Public Health; the Conference of State Sanitary Engineers and the Texas Association of Sanitarians. o PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, Church in Fort Wayne, after which a report will be made of the Synodical meeting. Miss Thresa Marshal of Vellore. India, will deliver the principal address of the afternoon. Miss Marshall is young, enthusiastic, and in- [ teresting. and well worth hearing. Other missionaries who will be present at the meeting and address the organizations will be Mrs. Homer Weisbecker, on Nan, Siam, one of the Presbyterial missionaries, and Mrs. Wilbur Young who has been located in Africa for five years. “God Be With You" will be sung as the closing hymn, followed with the benediction. The aim of the meeting is to have every society in the district represented. and a total of 500 persons at the five group meetings. Twenty women from the local Presbyterian Church are planning to attend the district meeting. 0 MRS. A. I). SUTTLES IS M. E. SECRETARY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) al field worker, gave the principal address for both the morning and afternoon session. She told of the 50th ■ Anniversary Convention held at Cincinnati, Ohio last week. Good programs were presented during the morning and afternoon sessions, and the morning theme was “Looking Forward,” while the afternoon theme was "Thinking Backward.” Those from this city who attended the meeting were the Mesdam.cs 11 ury Heller, D. I). Heller. A. D. Silt ties. J. D. Harkless, Herman Hellman. John T. Meyers, Sam Butler, R. D. Myers, Ross Malonee Charily Hooper, W. F. Beery Delton Passwater John Rex. Homer Lower. T. W. Holsapple, Ed Wicks. Mr. and Mis. F. V. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. C. D Lewton, and Dau Sprang 0 Finds Pearls in Oyster Bridgewater. Somerset. — (U.R) — Walter Palmer bought some mussels for his breakfast, and among [them he found an oyster in which | were six pearls, four about the i size of pineheads, and two just lover one-eighth of an inch in diameter, each.

Narrow Escape From Meteor

t m . ■ uW*' if * >■' > \ > IwWiJrami

Lawrence Swank, 17, of Craw- • ford, Ind., pointing to the hole in his automobile caused by a fragment of a meteor that missed him by inches recently. Swank was driving along in the

t fiTown Talk.

i H. B. Macy motored to Fort | Wayne last evening and was ac- ■ companied home by Mrs. Macy whoj attended the North Eastern Inuiana Teachers convention. Miss Florine Michaud, a teache? in Hie Fort Wayne schools is spend-1 ing the week-end in this city. Bill Helm and Jerome Keller motored to South Bend today and at- [ tended the Notre Dame-Carnegie : Tech Football game. Our government accepts income I taxes from Chicago murderers an gangsters, but it refuses to recog-; nize bootleggers. I'd hate to look . like “ready money” an' git bumped | off before I got a block. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer and ■ daughter Miss Helena, motored to South Bend today where they at-: tended the Notre Dame-Carnegie i Tech football game. Mrs. Carrie Haubold and daughter Louise attended the North I Eastern Indiana Teachers, meeting j which was held in Forj Wayne Thursday and Friday. Relatives from a distance who at-! tended the funeral of James Brun ! r.egraff which was held Thursday I morning were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Costello of Chicago. Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwartz and daughter Veronica of Champaign, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacob of Piqua, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. HerHeinemann of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heinemann, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunnegraff and son Joseph. Jr., and Anna Jacobs all of Minister, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henelsen of Bodkins, Ohio; j Mrs. Charles Synder of Geneva. Mrs. Margaret Bormann and her 1 brother, Jacob Engeler of Clinton, j lowa, arrived in this city where [ they will visit with the former's I son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and: Mrs. Vincent Bormann. Miss Winefride Kitson left this afternoon for Fort Wayne where she will spend the week-end at the E. W. Myers home. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Tritch of Fort Wayne visited in this ci’y today. Mrs. Susan Haley, Mrs. Lewis Guebard and son Virgil of Fort Wayne.are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Haley will remain for several day’s visit. Mrs. Clara Anderson, and the Misses Rose and Anna Nesswald, ami Miss Bernice Nelson attended the pole raising at Monroe last evening. Mr. And Mrs. Fred Hammond and ■laughter Ruth, and the Misses Evelyn and Irene Neukome motored to Monroe last evening. John Troutner left yesterday for his home at Lodi, California after spending a vacation with relatives in and near this city. Enroute to his home he will visit at .Mishawaka, Indiana. • Mrs. Alice (Christen, Mrs. Ada Martin, ami Mis* Mary McKean attended the Democratic meeting al Monroe last evening. Glen Beavers motored to Columbus, Ohio yesterday where lie ir. spending tile week-end visiting friends at Ohio State University. This afternoon he attended the Ohio State-Michigan football game and tonight lie will attend a dance at the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity house. Miss Gretchen Kocher who attends Purdue Unveirsity at Lafayette, arrived home this morning to spend :he week-end visiting with iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher. Father Joseph Hennes motored to South Bend where he attended the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech football game today. Roy Johnson and Carl Bartlett returned last night from Martinsburg and Terre Haute where they conducted automobile sales. John Tyner motored to LaFoua [ tain this morning to spend the

' car when a hiss attracted his attention. He looked up in time to see a brilliant object heading toward him from the sky. <lnternational Newsreel)

week-end visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Margaret Mylott will leave tomorrow for a ten day vacation at Pittsburgh Pa., visiting with friends Enroute to Pittsburgh she will stop at Cleveland, Oh£o to attend a Dairy show, ami on Saturday, Oct. 25, she will attend the Notre Dame University of Pittsburgh football game. Mrs. Milton Swearingen and Miss Margaret Mylott were guests at an author's party given by the Fort Wayne Bookstore, Thursday afternoon, where they met Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, well known Indianapolis autor whoso most,recent novel is “Jennie Fowler.” , The members of the Moose Jun ior baseball team and the coach, “Buck Baxter, motored to Mooseheart, Illinois, this morning where they spent the day. Those who went to Moosehcart were Dale Myers, Wayland Fisher, Carl Ritter, Frank‘lin Keller, Harold Hoffman, Frans -Hebble, Dave Feasel, Gerald Strickler, Charles Busse, Dick Macklin, Carl Buffenbarger, Lewis Cook, William Sanders, Albert Scheimann. and Buck Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bates and children Betty Jean and Dickie, Mrs. Pearl Bates and Miss Bessie Bates of Van Wert, Ohio, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Zehr, Friday evening. John Johnson of Monroe and his son, Floyd, who attends Danville Normal college at Danville, were busine s visitors in this city today W. A. Kuebler, who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, had as his guests Thursday his sisters and brother, and the Misses Emma and Francis Kuebler and Joe Kuebler and his niece and -nephew, Mrs. Helen Majors and Al bert Kuebler, ail of Tiffin, Ohio. ‘Tlie guests also visited with Mrs. Al Schmitt of Los Angeles, California. who is visiting in this city. o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends, those who sent the beautiful floral offerings, the American Legion for making I lie s rviecs so appropriate, and all those who so kindly assisted !us during our recent bereavement. Tlie Brunnegraff Children. o Children Willed Fare London, —;U.R) —A sum sufficient to pay for the ttist-class return I railway fares from London to her funeral at Keith, and their overnight exp;uses, was left to her sons and daughters by Mrs. Eliza Barry, in her will. o Saxs and D.ums in Church Blackpool. (U.R) — Hymns were sung to the accompaniment of saxaphones and drums at St. Stephens-on-the-Hill, here. o Windmill Commemorated Crecy-en-Ponthieu, — (UP) — The Society of Old Wind mills has just placed a commemorative plaque on pile side of the mill from which in 1341 the Fruich watched their cav airy cut the entrenched Hrithisli forces to pieces iu tlie Battle of Crecy. 0 University 137 Years Old Chapel Hill. N. C., —(UP)—Tlie Ui iversity of North Carolina is 137 I years old. o Let’s Be Old Fashioned i Gratitude, it seems, is no longer iin good standing. Fathers and 1 mothers don't want favors in reI turn for all they do for their chil- ■ riren, hut, iiow they rejoice when I tlie youngsters show signs of ap- ■ predation.—American Magazine.

LONDON OPENS AUTO SHOW ON BIGGER SCALE Twenty ■ Fourth Exhibit Said To Outclass All Others By H. A. Peters, UP Staff Correspondent London. Oct. 18. —(U.P) —The 24th annual International Motor Show under the auspices of the Society of Motor Manufacturers & Traders, Ltd., opened Thursday on a larger scale than any post-war exhibition. The grounds are larger than any previous show, comprising 500,900 square feet of floor space, an addition of 100,000 square feet. Sev-enty-three manufacturing companies have cars on display, in addition to specialty companies and body manufacturers. Foreign cars formed a large part of the displays. More than a dozen American models were shown, as well as Belgian, German. French and Italian makes. American models. in fact, predominate among the eights and larger sizes. Although eights have been a trifle slow in taking the public fancy here the sixes are just beginning to become popular. British makers have concentrated on them rather than on the eights. Consequently, there are onlyTwo or three British eights displayed this year. American Makes American makes of this class include the Stutz, Buick, Cadillac, Chrysler, Marmon, Studebaker and Nash; and there are the Italians Lancia and Bianchi, the Mercedes, German, and Minerva, Belgian. Other American makes include the Franklin, Willys and Chevrolet. Ford is following his custom of some years past and is not exhibiting. Fours apparently are holding their own. Engine designs are changing to keep pace with the increasing number of cylinders. The overhead valve layout in a detachable head is yielding to the side-by-side position. Electrical equipment is being used more and more. A new alloy steel is being introduced for cylinders; aluminum pistons are featured in some displays. The small cars are profiting by improved body work which hitherto has been offered only in the more expensive models. Motor Boating The popularity of motor boating is reflected in one section of the show where 53 companies are offering their models, ranging from small outboards and motorized punts to power cruisers. Dealers

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 p. m 10c-35c First Evening Show at 6:30. .20c-10c “SONG O’ MY HEART” A Fox Movietone Masterpiece with JOHN McCORMACK the famous Irish Tenor and great cast. A story and picture that surpasses all others in the realms of songs, music and beauty. It will tug at your heart strings. It will thrill you through and through. Added—“THE MAD HOUSE” talking comedy AIso—MOVIETONE NEWS. TONIGHT—“SAILORS AND WOMEN” a talkie thriller with Grant Withers and Aileen Pringle. Also-lth chapter of “INDIANS ARE COMING.” Also Talkie Cartoon. 15c 35c

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2 p. mloc-35c . First Evening Show at 6:30.. . .20c-10c “THE TWO BLACK CROWS” MORAN and MACK —in—“Anybody's War” MORAN A MACK . . . Greatest of All Black Face Comedians in a Roaring Comedy of die Funny Side of the War! Join the Ranks! See Them Shuffle Their Way from the Peaceful South Over to the Dug-outs of the Germans in one Long Series of Laughs . . . Guffaws . . . Rib-ticklin’ Situations! Added—CHARLEY ( HASE in “DOLLAR DIZZY’’ Last l ime Tonight Wm. POWELL in “FOR THE I)EFENSE”-A THRILL a MINUTE! Added-Two ALL TALKING Comedies 35c

PAGE FIVE

are emphasizing the quietnoss of the outboard motor as compared with that of a few years ago. The keynote of the show is reduction lu prices, combined with additional equipment. Prices for next year's models will range from £l2O (about |582) to aliout £3,000. this being a reduction of from five pounds to 50 pounds all along the line. Exhibitors are claiming that the present show Is the largest exhibition of its kind in the world, although the number of exhibitors is somewhat smaller than previous years due to amalgamations. Left 154 Descendants Romford, Essex, —(UP) — When Mrs. Ellen Watllng, 85, died ,-she left 154 descendants. The Queen once complimented her on her large family which comprised six sons, tour daughters, sixty grand-children and 84 great-grandchildren. o —. Potatoes or Qurt, Ultimatum Queret. —(UP) The entire Council General of La ('reuse has notified the Secretary of Agriculture of their intention to resign collectively unless the present ban on potatoes from that department is lifted at once. Tram Car Runs Wild Croydon. Surrey.—<U.R)—Edward John Lane, 56, a tramcar driver, collapsed and died from heart disease, while driving his tram. The tram careened wildly along until the conductor applied the emergency brake. o Big Corn From King’s Vine Windsor.—<U.W—The King's grapo vine, near Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Great Park, lias borne 1,000 bunches of grapes this year. They have been cut and sent to hospitals and institutions. The vine is over 160 years old. o Limit Set at 15 Minutes Stalybridge, Eng. (U.R) —A time Emit of 15 minutes lias been set for the use of the newspapers iu the reading room of the public library here. It was found that the horse-racing fans had a habit of monopolizing the papers for hours on end. o King’s Stable Gets “A' mchair" London. - (U.R) — An army horse which answers to the name of "Armchair," but whose official title is B. 102, has bt en chosen as a charger for the King's stable. “Ai mchair" has a reputation for living up to his name.

K. of C. Notice! Regular meeting ♦ Monday night, Oct. 20, 8 o’clock. Special program by. committee. A I I members please be present. G. K.