Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1930 — Page 5

iff i / M Wwv Bi ll S^QT>ZA..\. Z7)irr?iim>C* i ftW < A‘ JU^ll '. I » \\ '■ °*• °j ■r/lIVW B üßk, wJi >ir Ml *‘ M “ ry mbc » Sr m|h » Margaret Hhl<-» »?£§ Phones 1006—1001 Returns to the (oat Rack Which Was | J Looking Very Black Before Nov. 29 (U.R)—Coat departments in specialty shops) department stores are experiencing an intermediate season Bmvffi j>a' ,s leading away from the h reto. ,re emphasized and strong accent on all-black. This does not indicate that coat is not a leading item, but other types at.- increas-' attention. matter of the fabric demand, it is admitted that aside from

to . . tie.licit: ■ MeaS. .I'\ weaves will as ; on the Kteßef. rences. BHlmi 'om Io not.’ tile nil tin BLad'a il ”' 1 ,:i| "‘ lh ' ■ i BrijiS. I: ’.rating the flared II ■ banded and stitch trirnr Ilia ' J dill ■orning shopping hours on fth avenue le the type KlW'' ; il!l ' l,< ’ ! ’ wl,h b " , ' l, ' s &■ :i si>,,i s|i ‘'"i K a r f|i mdes at this < losina. K Vionnet. KSh Bruyere's coats have Ed Biel' adopted. One is the fcis^k 1 bolero top which often ■ the C’ i' l ' younger women in Ky Al t'.\.‘.-d and gray kidskin Efitti model lias envelope flap marking the hack ami KntSn ->i a low point in skirt. - matching caracul is ■Bi " ll combination. BHI’A in KTW4CON DINNER ■d Mrs. Rolland G. Poling ll> iding som hw. BB elite' 'limed with neon dm for Mr. and Mis. Upha. l-'aus of-Larwill: and Mr. 1 Poling of this with DINNER Md Alls - T. R. Noll of south entertained with a Bdiii-mg dinner Thursday, for 88 1 -' ,l '"'- Prank Wsrard and Horothy and Junior, and Noll of Fort Wayne; Mis. Isreal Bender, Mr. BBF (arl Noll, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. I . children Juanita, IticliFatty Joe, all of this city. BCAI GIRL BARRI D FRIDAY Baumgartner, daugliBB- '• Josephine Baumgartner and Orval Johnson, son I Mrs. Joseph Johnson of res),|()!iio were quietly married thelttr • ■ of Justice of the Peace Friday afternoon .1: BBcelock. Mrs. Baumgartner, the bride, witnessed the ■a which was performed !>.■. fte-' 0 .in is employed as a truck the couple will reside ■city. ■tains on ■ng anniversary Mrs. ('. J. Rood entertainlocal and out of town B ith a luncheon at Miller's ; ■ in. north of the city, fast ■:. the occasion being their anniversary. Ir. and Mrs. Rood were formerly B' ii'iid- Ohio. Mr. Rood is now ■ted witli the Schafer comof her Bridge Club at Thursday evening <>' ■> dock. ■ ENJOY ■ksgiving DINNER B e "bo enjoyed the T'mrßk at the home of Mr. ! Hrs Prank L. Miller, residing ■: Monroe were S. F. Krill, Krill and Ralph K. Wilder ■ Wayne; Mary ,Jane Reber ■nmouth, William E. Miller and Mrs, Frank L. Miller j ear Monroe, ■ts enjoy ■ey dinner ■and Mrs. C. B. Poling enter- ■ at their home on Jefferson Friday evening *vith a turrabbit dinner. At six o'- ■ the guests found their places ■ long dining tabid, where cov■ere arranged for Mr. and Mrs. ■ A. Evans of Larwill; and ■'l Mrs. Rolland G. Poling, ■ter Margaret and son Donald host and hostess. B ER MONROE MAN ■ IES BLUFFTON GIRL ■ marriage of Miss Gwcmlolr 1 ■wic. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o’ Bluffton, and Les■aßoUer of Detroit, Michigan, I 1

1 ‘ — ’ CLUB CALENDAR r’ Monday Womans (Tub, Library Hall, -7 ;45 p. m. fi Bona Tents (Tub, Mrs. Charles Omlor, 7:30 p. in. . Research Club, Mrs. A. R. Fled- . derjohann, 2:30 p. m. t I Tuesday 1 ’ C. L. of C. K. of (’. Hall 7:30 p. in . Zion Reformed W. M. S. church 1 parlors. 2:30 p. m. 1 Pythian Needle (Tub. K. of P. . Home 2:30 p. m. Young Mation's (Tub. Mrs. Dave Campbell 7:30 11.I 1 . M. t Tri Kappa sorority, postponed. Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. Wil- ! liam Huffman, 7:30 P. M. > North End Bunco Club. Mrs. ■, Dwight Kimble, 8 p. m. 1 Wednesday t Psi lota Xi business meeting Mrs. Charles Knapp. 8 p. m. } Zion Lutheran Missionary Socij ety Card Party, school house, 1 8 p. m. j Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. Herb Kern, 7:30 p. in. , Thursday I Bridge Chib Miss Isabel Hower. 8 p. m. j Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. J. L. Kocker, 2:30 I*. M. son of ira Wagoner of Monroe, took place Thursday afternoon in the .’Methodist Episcopal parsonage in j : Bluffton, Thursday afternoon at . 1 twelve-thirty o’clock. The Rev. G. F. i Hubbart, pastor of the church, officiated at the single ring ceremony. Miss Genevieve McKissic, sister of the bride, witnessed the ceremony. The bride was graduated from the Bluffton High School, and following 1 her graduation from the Grand hos- , pital of nursing in Chicago, has . been employed as a nurse. I Mr. Wagoner is a graduate of the 1 I Detroit linsti’tute of Technology. The couple will make their home in Detroit, where Mr. Wagoner has a grocety store. — BERNE COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and’Mrs. Edwin Heller of Berne, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Thursday. The Golden Wedding feast was • served in the beautifully decorated | j banqtiel room above the Peoples i 1 Restaurant in Berne, and forty rela- ’ tives and friends enjoyed the affair. I A short program was enjoyed dur- . | ing the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Heller are life long 'residents of Adams County, having I spent most of their married life in J Linn Grove and Berne. Mr. Heller | j n -ved for a number of years as | treasurer of the town of Berne. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Me- i thodist Episcopal church met at the I home of Mrs. M. E. Hower on i Fourth street, Friday afternoon at | : which time the regular business meeting vas held. Mrs. Maggie Peoples had charge of the devotionals after fiftyseven calls were reported, and bills were allowed. The regular routine business was conducted and at the close of the afternoon the hostesses, Mrs. Hower and Mrs. Frank Krick, served light refreshments of tea. wafers, and candy. Twentv-six members of the society were present. The nex: meeting will be held on Thursday, December eleventh. ENTERTAINS WITH TURKEY DINNER Mrs. Henry Schultz entertained I with a Turkey dinner at her home .Thursday noon complimentary to I Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hamma and M". Land Mrs. W. F. Helm and family of i Fort Wayne, Mr and Mrs. Oren I Schultz of this city. The ('. L. of C. will hold the regular business meeting of the month, 1 Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o-| clock at the K.of C. Hall. Election] ■ of officers for the coming year will he held and every member is urg ] ed to be presnt. The Woman's Missionary Society I of the Zion Reformed church will I . meet in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o clock. A special Christmas program has 'been arranged. The animal ingatlier ing of gifts lor the Indian school .0 'Neillsville. Wisconsin, and lor tho I Fort Wayne Orphan Home will also 'take blai’ 3 ,hi; ' " iect,,ie ' ■ Ibers are asked to bring intseellan-] , jeogs articles. A good attendance la

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930.

desired. HONORS FRIEND ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson entertained with a noon dinner. Friday, <omplimentary to Henry Nelreiter, who celebrated his birthday anniversary. Covers were arranged lor Mr. and Mrs. Oten Schultz, Mr. I and Mrs. A. D. Artman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harloeher. Mrs. Lizzie Aide, Fred Musser, Mr. and Mrs. • Inderson and daughters Ina and 1 Josephine, and the honored guest, j Mr. Neirelter. ] ENTERTAINS FOR ! AFTERNOON CLUB ; Mrs. Nellie Haney entertained | lite members of the Afternoon Bridge Club and several addl'fonal’ guests, at her home on Fourth j street, Friday afternoon. Small I tables were arranged for bridge and the .('lub prize was won by Mrs. George Flanders, and Miss ■ Anna Carlisle received the guest | prize. At tlie conclution of the games, Mrs. Haney served a delicious: luncheon. The Pythian Needle (Tub will I meet Tuesday af’ernoon at twohitty o'clock at the K. of P. Home Mis. Fred Handler, Mrs. Wilson I Lee, Mrs. Lew Gehrig and Mrs. i lames Gattshall will be hostesses for the afternoon. o S— Z Program Announced For Thank Offering i a : _____ a | The annual Thank Offering service of the Women's Missionary rio- ; iety and the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Church will be held in the auditorium of the church, Sunday evening, November 30, at 7 o'clock. Miss Esther Sellemeyer, a returned missionary from China will be the speaker for the evening.-and the public is cordially invited to attend. The entire program tor the evening is as follows: Evan'ide, by Harker. Bells of Avormonoy. by Stewart, played by Miss Lulu Gerber, organist. Hymn. No. 242. Hymn No. 191. Devotionals Mrs. Christ Lehman Vocal duets. "Oh. My Soul. Bless Thou Jehovah" — Mrs. Ben Schroyer and Mrs. Dallas GoMner. The Real Apponents of China — Miss Esther Sellemeyer. Of.eratory—Miss Lulu Gerber. Vocal solo, "The Voice in the Wilderness" Miss Della Sellemeyer. Remarks Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann. Benediction. Doxology. Po.Hude—Miss Lulu Gerber. o— , — SENATE LEADER IS COURT FOE; CLASH IS SEEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) termine when it would be brought out for debate. The division on tile court issue is largely within Republican ranks. ] Democratic support put it over before, and the president will have almost unanimous support from Democrats in the final fight for entrance. President Harding requested adherence to the world court first in a message on Feb. 24, 1923. It was nearly three years later that the enate voted to enter the court, ] but with five reservations. Early in 1929, after President Hoover's election but before he took office, Elihu Root went abroad on a special mission for the United States and drafted the present • protocol. Under the Root protocol the ;l mted States still may withdraw I finally from the court if it does not consider its rights properly safeguarded by some advisory i cnirion is rendered. President Hoover liad the proto-1 col signed a few months ago in j Geneva, paving the way for final action by the senate. Washington, Nov. 29. —(U.R) — Speaker of the House Nicholas Longworth announced today lie would do everything in his poyverj to prevent an extra session of i congress after March 4. Such a| session, he held, would delay the I return of prosperity. In order to prevent an extra; session, he said, the house would i procted as rapidly as possible with i appropriation bills. Longworth announced also he. favored a vote by the house on various controversial proposals, including Muscle Shoals and the Norris "lame duck" resolution, failure to act on which might be j ' used as a wedge to force an extra : ses ioii. 0 Winner to Keep Job Lyndon, Vt.— (U.R; - Robert K. Pierce won $67,827, one of the ! major prizes in the recent Canadian Ai my and Navy Sweepstakes, but lie lias announced his intention of keeping his jcii as signal' box maintainer on the Canadian Pacific railroad. o Yet to Come A scene we await eagerly is that of little innocents quarreling over the extra helping of spinach.—Worn an's Home Companion.

1 I——ll' I 'HI ■ — ■ Celebrates Her 100th Birthday Anniversary , _ TT 7 -- ««■■■■ " 4 fas k "y J I . . . ... -Jv-'' ’ F-' •' ’ *'■. ... r r J iWV - Ari L ‘ ’ 1 few : Reading fr< mxjeft to right JMrs. Will Reynolds. Elwood; Mrs. Cora Campbell, Brown county, Ind; Mrs. Rebecca Nelson. Melrose Park, 111; Mrs. Camp a SchafV r. Mt. Liberty. Brown county, Ind; Mrs. Adelia Patterson. Monroe. Ind., R. R. 2, (age 80); Mrs. Mary A. stull. Mt Liberty. Brown county, Ind

The above picture shows Mrs.] Mary Stull, (seated), who celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary at her home. Mrs. Stull is the mother of Mrs. Adelia Patterson. Monroe, Ind., R. R. 2, and grand-1

UNIFORM LAWS FOR ROADS AND AIRWAYS NEEBED Chicago Meeting Makes Many Recommendations To States Chicago Nov. 29 (UP) Highway and skyway traffic was considered at the Northern Central States Traffic and Aviation Conference in Chicago recently. Air and land iiaffic have much in common, uotI ably in the ne d for uniform legislation and regulation and pi vision lof adequate facilities, th; conference found. The conference, called by the Chamber of Commerce of th United States, with the co-operation of th- Chicago Ass, ciation of Commerce, the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America and the National Conference of Street and Highway Safety, passed a number of resolutions relativ- to safety measures. Estimated Fatalities The estimate I annual 30,000 automobile fatalities and an economic loss of nearly $1,000,000,000 and the additional annual loss in excess of $2,000,000,000 dtte to traffic and congestion delays in street and highway transportation call for earnest effort towards improvement, the conference declared. The conference recommend d the use of the reports of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, as well as the adoption by <ll states of drivers’ licehse laws. States with such laws have experienced a reductk n of approximately 25 per cent, in fatalities,and accidents. Air Transportation , For development of air tranrporHation, the conterenc • recommendI d uniform legislation requiring I federal licenses for aircraft and airmen operating within state boundaries; state air trafi'l rub s tc conform with federal regulation; stats legislation enabling towns, ' municipalities or counties to acI quire suitahh sitts for airports, even through condemnation pro ceetlings if necessary; adoption of i lh<' uniform airport field rules recommended by the departm.nt of , commerce. Teacher Given Award Nebraska City. Neb.—TJ.R) Mis Amelia Wille, who has taught school lure fcr 50 years was awarded th Rotary V’.ilb service award' for the citizen performing the most me:ilorious service this year. Sin ' began her long service in IX7B be ] fore th public school system had 1 he n well organized. — Finally Gets a Deer Springfield, Mass.- (U.Ri Every I fall fcr 10 yearn Milford Rowley] has gone into Kte woods in quest , 'of deer. Invariably ho. camo hack! | ■ mpty-handed. Recently, whil driv ' |ing his automobile in Chester, the' [ear struck and killed a 200 pound i !eight-point buck. A friendly game! iv.ardeu allowed him to keep the! deer.

mother of William H. Patterson of Blue Creep township. Mrs. Stall was born in Belmont county, Ohio, October 8, 1830. The two cakes shown in picture each contain 100 | candh s. There are five genera-"

MTown Talk I - 11 ■ ■■ ~, —” ■ X

| Mrs. Roy Archbold, and daughter Miss Josephine'Archbold spent Fri- ; day visiting in Fort Wavne. The only time to catch Mrs. Lase ; Rud at home is when the emu plays b. idge at Iter house. It must tough to be overwheltniq’ly elected ■ I as a wet an' then have to siphon off t lot o’ home brew an cap it. ; Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. i Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Fuhrman will I motor to Bluffton. Ohio, tomorrow where they will attend the funeral -, services tor Mrs. Furhman's bro-1 i ther-in-law, J. L. Luvinbil). who died - at his home Thursday morning. • , Funeral services wifi be held Sun- > 1 day afternoon. • John Wittwer, son of Mr. and Mrs fiSam Whittwcr of Berne received u| '.slight bump on'his hea'd Thursday; < morning, when tie Totd sedan lie I was driving turned over on Feder-' a! road No 27. north’ of Berne. Mr. I Wittwer was driving north on the' road, and attempted to turn west I j it the crossroad. The car slid, hit , I the edge of the pavement and turn-, •d ove. in the dit i a; tin “side of -I the road. ’! The car was considerably damag- ; ’[ d. but the driver received only the ■ I , minor bump on his head. I j Miss Eleanor King of Indianapo-; ■; lis who was the Thanksgiving Day I .[guest of Miss Betty Macklin, re-1 j turi ed to her home today. , j Miss Eileen Brink of Fort Wayne j [;»pent Thanksgiving Day, the guest i J Os Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Little and [ . I family of this city. I The Misses Corinne Smith and; I Glennys Bagley of Berne attended; , I the basketball game here last eve-1 I nltig. Miss Josphine Saul and Branch I McCracken of Fort Wavne visited in this city last evening. , Mrs. Jessie Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. ] Dick Burdg and son Max spent ■ Thursday in Indianapolis where ' they were the guests of Mr. and ’ Mrs. 1-1. A. Luckey and daughter ' | .tilth. I Graiit Smith and Johnston Beery ! , of Berne attended U e Berne-Deca ! ur basketball game her - last even- . I lug. • 1 Arthur Suttles, Jr., student at I Purdue University is spending the . I week-end with his parents in this I • i city. Ivan Sprunger of Berne vi-ited ir., this city Friday evening. Mary Jane Reber of Monmouth ' .s spending her Thanksgiving holt-1 i lays with her grandfather S. F. j ' Krill at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Meril Sehnitz and baby and, Mrs. H. B. Macy visited in Fort I Wayne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer An-paugh.; son Lawrence, and daughters Clar-1 lice Ruth and Betty Jane wet" [Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. ; J isp.ingii's mother. Mrs. Emms' ,an n At spaugh id' near Geneva. Mis,-. Arline Bi cker will return < ■; ! Muncie Sunday, where she is attend ing sclibol at Ball Teacher's Train-' jug College, after spending lln I I Thanksgiving holidays in this city, i I Miss Martha Moser of tile Ball i Teacher's Training College at Mu.i- 1 |cie is spending the holiday visiting 1 I wi'li relatives in I his city. Mr. and Mrs. John Rex had .i Itlieir guests Thanksgiving Day. Mr. [and Mrs. Frank Ulmer and children, jand Miss Mae. Heller of Bluffton.

lions of the family living, including ten of her 11 children. 2S grandchildren. 63 great grandchildren and 45 great-great grandchildren. Mr. Patterson, his mother and other relatives from this county attended the birthday celebration.

Mi-s Patsy Garard, who underwent a tonsillectomy at the hospital. Friday, was removed to her home today. Miss Ada Savieo of Monroeville is visiting with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols Were the Thanksgiving dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Meyers and family in Van Wert, Ohio. Mrs. J. IL Tettman of Fort Wayne is visiting with Mrs. Gus Freese. Vhurles N Brown of Geneva was calling on Iriends here last evening. E. S. Christen is attending to busmess in Indianapolis. I Stephen Buchanan, who attends |Ohio State University at Columbus, | Ohio, visited with friends here toiday. • Osiar Geisel of Kirkland was a i visitoi here today. John Johnson of Monroe was a I business visitor here today. Frank Rayl of Monroe spent lust | . veiling in this city. I hil Macklin was a business caller at Berne. The boys and girls were out earlv | this mo.ning to see Santa and his I reim", -er and eskimos. Cal Kunkle of Monmouth called I m us this morning. Several from here attended the ' A.my-Notre I‘ime football game ' .n Chicago today. I Ore old fellow when asked bv | Santa wl.at he wanted for for i ; hri mas replied "A democratic I nesi .<■. t ami better times.’' The Misses Eleanor King of In- ' ilanupolis and Betty Macklin of this [ ity are -pending the week-end visi 'ting with Miss Aleta Harlow at p-neva. Tomorrow the Misses Harlow and Macklin will accompany Miss King to her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. William Simpson of Blissield, Miihigan is spending the week-end visiting relatives and friends in this city. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser, D**atnr. Rout' 1 (>, a-e the parents of a 9 pound boy baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this i morning at six o’clock. Both moth- | er and baby are getting along fine. __o ——-— May Resume Religion Mexico City.— (U.R) A special I commission is now studying the [advisability of permitting private , schools to resume religious instruci tion, according to a D partment of | Education announcement. The | right of private schools to give re- ; liglous instruction was one of the ! most important points in the reI cent religious conflict. i ’ HOLIDAY SPECIAL in Permanent Waving Starting December 13. Book now for one of those naturial Shelton waves. $6 which inI eludes shampoo and finger wave. An ideal Chistinas gift for mother j ami friends. i MRS GAYLIE HOAGLAND 210 South Eighth St. Phone 859

WINTER CLOSES WATER SPORTS ON MISSISSIPPI Speedboats And Bathing Suits Now In Storage Memphis Tenn. Nov. 29 ’(UP) “Ole Mississippi” is putting cn winter wraps an dalong Its course sport ter wraps and along its course sport boats and putting bathing suits and camping paraphernalia ‘n storage. The winter season with its crust of ice and freezing temperatures, while not as noticeable in the southern regions, lias curtailed navigation and with a boating and other river sports. Tlie season just ended aus been a Bticcessful one in the eyes of sport followers. Next year is even more promising. Two Expeditions Two expeditions en route down stream are expected to arouse interest in canoeing, one of these leaving from Chicago with that purpose in mind. The canoe parties Richard "Dick" Grant and Ernest "Moose" Lassy, Chicago paddlers

POPULAR—EXCLUHIVE—MILLER’S BENI) INN Chicken Dinners —Lunches Cozy Booths. PHvate Dining Room or Table Service. DECATUR'S METROPOLITAN EATING PLACE One Mile North at the Bend. Phone 6781 PUBLIC SALE Having di solved partnership we will sell at public auction, at the Elizabeth Morrison farm. 4' 2 miles east of Berne, on tlie Berm Pike, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 Commencing at 12 o’cJ<H-k sharp, tlie following Live Stock. Roan cow, in years, fresh soon: roan cow. 7 years, tired; roan cow. 7 years, bred; Jersey cow, coming 3 years, bred; roan cow, coming > years, bred; roan cow. coming 3 yeais. t'resli soon: Guernsey cow. coming 3 years, bred; Guernsey cow, coming 3 year .-bred; blue roan cow. coining 3 years, bred; spotted red cow. coming 3 years, fresli soon; Hereford cow, coming 3 years, fresli soon; black Jersey cow. coming 3 years, fresh soon; biack Jersey cow, connyig 3 years, fresh soon; Holstein and Jersey cow. coming 12 years, fresli soon; Guernsey cow. coming 3 years, bred; spotted red cow, coming 4 years, fresli soon; red Durham 'cow, coming 8 years, fresh soon; Jersey cow, coining 4 years, bred: white cow. coming 2 years, calf by side; 2 white heifers, coming 2 years, bred; spotted heifers, coming 2 years, fresli soon; red cow. coming 2 years, fresli soon: Guernsey cow, coming 2 years, bred; spotted heifer, coming 2 years, bred; spotted heifer, long yearling’ roan heifer, long yearling; black heifer, long yearling; 3 coming yearling heifers; reg. Guernsey bull. 2 years old; 22 ewon and 1 buck. This is i good bunch, several giving good flow of milk. TERMS SIO.OO or under, cash; over that amount six months' time will he given on good bankable notes drawing 8 per cent interest last three months. No goods to be removed from premises until settled lor. Elizabeth S. Morrison & Arthur D. DeArmond Proprietors. I. A. Michaud. Auctioneer Elmer Baumgartner. Clerk Wl ■ Ilf I fl n ■ , i l| THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M.—loc-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 6:30—20c-40c “RAFF L E S ” Sereendom's great adventurer as the most daring figure in all mvsterv fiction, featuring RONALD COLMAN and Stellar Cast. Midnight . . . slinking shadows . . . ominous silences . . . the soft tread of reckless banditti . . . and the war of the master criminals is on with London's gayest, gainest underworld gallant, defying both Scotland Yard and gangdom in a daring quest after priceless jewels. W hen he fell in love with a trusting beauty he fe I out with larceny and his dangers began. Exciting! I'nthrtilling! A Dramatic Delight! Added—“HE TRUMPED HER ACE” talking comedy Also-Movietone News. TON I G II T — “EYES OF THE WORLD." a Harold Bell Wright outdoor action picture. Also-lOth chapter of “Tlie Indians Are Coming.” News. 15c-35c Wednesday and i hnrsilay "LAWFI I. LARCENY." ■3—SEMIW TB ' THE ADAMS THEATRE ' SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2P. M—at 10c-35c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 6:3o—at 20c-1.)•• THE SCREEN'S DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT! Rex Beach's Dynamic Story of Daredevil Courage, Flaming Love! “THE SPOILERS” With GARY COOPER. Betty Compson. Wm. Boyd, Kay Johnson and Harry Green. A Thrill Climax that surpasses anything ever pul on the Screen! Alaska! Gold! He-Men! I Dtamed Women! Outdoors! ALL TALKING! Added—An OUR GANG All Talking Comedy. LAST TIME TONIGHT "BILLY THE KID" with John Mi. k Broun. Wallace Beery. Kay Johnson. A tale of the most f< arl< . man Hie West ever knew' Added -sth chapter "THE LONE id.' FENDER "--with Rin-Tin-Tin. 15< 35c

PAGE FIVE

In one boat, and "Artic Ch&rlio'’ PlunltiHliek and hla small hand In another 18-foot canoe passed liore several days ago. Each hud started far upstream mid were bound for New Orleans and gulf stream porta. The spectacular sprint of C. N. Milkier, youthful outboard motorboat pilot of New Orleans, from the laiuislami metropolis to St. Louis. Mo., a distance of ’,174 miles in 78 hours mid 51 minutes lias done much to Increase interest in .speed boating. Speed Duels Micklei's dash did not lif) the crown from the head of tlie veteran pilot and sporting enthusiast, Dr. laniis la-Roy of Memphis, but it may result in a series of speed duel's next summer. Much attention hijs been given the marathon swim of Fred Newton. Clinto. Okla, youth who started from Minneapolis Jul#' 6 pointing towards New Orleans. Newton, despite a series of hardships. is expected to complete his l,8t)(i miles swim shortly. —o— —- • - 11 -- Finance Plan Attacked New Orleans.--(U.R) Tlie Jud*'pendent Finance companies of I,ouisana will attack automobile finance c< mpanies affiliated witli factories, on the ground of unfair competition. W. D. Troyer, president of tlie Louisiana Finance Association, has forecast.