Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1931 — Page 3

-GABI Wji . •: I ®c r£ ■ Znrar X 6/i l//M?W WJ/ n A/ “I fl I 'lir Jr '***** w “* *•■ ,"’ JI .-•> W " •»>,„»»• '•«>•»- 1«H ■!) 1 S- Kwks and the Vogue for Short Sleeves y ■_ F „ h ( ; 4j,f>)--The short sleeved fashion is to be a J Y 0 ( ,ne for the coming season, it has its influence \ ■ le ” "'"'i*,. N |lU rHeiilarly interestlpg as it concerns the, . IS oui t ] V ... nine woolens or worsted*. =<- ■*"" L,, , )f me moment is very math concerned with the . | v j a( .ket or coat, the short sleeved frock qualifies i =ss —J ' r , s town and afternoon wear and is seen con-1 toi • ’ (

spring < olh‘HH>ns (eK light tweeds, in smooth in jewels and I'l plain and novelty trope J, w ,'il as He patterned «™, liy » t SOF ■ 3 !t>'"""' 1 thi< season, it is □p 3 . ■the spring s, > le - s wh “'! tri ■ , the woman satiated <d 1- ’> tint crepe xvw ,1-stim t Style novelA, ■for the -he. r beauty and ~~Jh ■of the fabri< -a.- well. As YB j t has tli- fine appeal \\ detail. a variety of sliJ'/ from the fitted to / sports and is subject contrast eftecta with scarfs and other accesis int. ■resting to see thsometimes of stiff silk s, the worsted frock and drop- d scarfs which simplicity of cut. It however, tlut the adopNus sleev. - hi these fab- ■——- i' l ,h " ir spring me it is the ( tl W t avoids a double H diet: th- jacket or coat is ■ fli- sniari I’arisienne has , J the short sleeve in both «^K an ,i biases ami this gives and fijp in their favor. AID SOCIETY ' the QUILTING PARTY .''‘.’■udi-s Aid Society of the

I|t rhurrh m«t at the Mrs - 111115 Schoenstedt street. Thursday afterthey enjoyed a quilturr mHiib is and one guest 'he in--' ;l i the close 1 , served rejMI h'~ T:. llli'Hitlg nJ., will be held with Mrs. Schamerloh next ThursBbyterian ladies K MITE BOY OPENING Wont-;.'- lb and Foreign' “ S.ciety of the Preshy--6 church ne tat the home of j I>. Bea>> r- on First stre-'.i w att iii s. u for the annual / iipeiiini. The Mesdames; „ .B, Macklin. I’aul Saurer. and Erwin a.:., tile assisting’ l? 9*- H. H. Ferntheil led the d?after which Mrs. Dale o Save a r view of tiie “In-' of the Painted Desert." by| ■ Crane. Mrs. Lloyd CowenHa vocal solo, and Mrs. C. D. I explained the syllabus. The to include the work ■ “* ■ — — ■ —• ■■■ —— =■ j ■ ■rs. Louisa Braden 'S ■ B Phone 737 ’ & Monroe |w7. ■DRESSES ■ at -|6-50 and $10.50 who demand the ■nenients and characteris- ■“* higher priced fashions I Fashions of Prints R Wk Suit Fashion I, I Jf’ttle Jacket Fashion B ru *<- Sp°rt Fashion fH thiifon & Lace Fashion. °ung—M ew —Dashing always at H. 95 and $6.95 .-'-Bf will always find a careselected assortment of I 1( | Drssses in newest modes. I hats— I B* showing the new PariV copies-at popular prices B-en-a Blow Bell Hose B ner ly $1.95, now .. $1.65

• 1.l H < XI K'M»AR Friday W. R. ('. Mrs. Enoch Eady 1:30 |P. M. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men Hall, 7 p. in. prompt. SATURDAY ZiOn Reformed Mission Hand, ( churc'i parlor a 2:30 p. ni. Monaav Civil- Set ion play "The Wild Oats Boy" High School auditorium, 8:15 p. m. , Woman's Club. High school audi torium, 7:45 p. m. r Rebekah Lodge 1. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. w North End Bunco Club. Mrs. , ••Dwight Kimble, 7:30 p. ni. eteoneanao Five Hundred Club Mrs. Joe Lo ■ 2 p. m. iL.eiah Chapel Ladies Aid Mrs. O to Dilling all day. : Valentine and George Washington ( ing, Miss Magdeline Schmitt, 8 p. ni. Hi . iri al Chib, Mrs. S. E. Hit: ; 2 p. m. La ues Shakespeare Cluo, Mrs. B. f H. Franklin, 2:30 p. m. . rnorso. Zion Lutheran La lies Aid Society, Mrs. William Schamerloh, 1 : p. m. ’ W. O. M. L. Pirfilic Valentine party . i Moose |lome 7:30 p. m. I

of the Board of Christian E.luca- , lion in ths yearly program. i ( During the business session the ] following officers were elected: President. Mrs. D. B. Erwin: vice- | president, Mrs. E- B. Adams; sec-, I ■ retary; Mts. L. A. Graham; secre- , tary of literature, Mrs. S. D. B avers; seetetary of missionary edit- I f cation. Mrs. C. D. Teeple; secretary. of associate members, Mrs. Walter ; Beane; secretary of stewardship. [Mrs. W.lson Lee; Young People’s 1 [counselor. Mrs. Harry Ferntheil; I ' treasurer, Mrs. Fred Patterson. A generous offering was lift d for the mite box opening, after which a luncheon was served by i the hostess s. i I' SO CHA REA CLUB HOLDS FINAL MEETING The members of the "So Cha Rea j Club met at the home of Miss Theresa Appelman on Seventh street, Thursday night for the final business and social meeting of the i organization until after the Lenten season. I Following the business session, tables were arranged for bridge nn.J prizes for high scores were 1 i won by Mrs. Vine nt Borman and I Miss Marie Muitaugh and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. I Fred Fullenkamp. The appointments of the party j were carried out in Valentine designs. The hostess, assisted by her mother. Mrs. Gaorg’ App Iman, served a dainty luncheon. CHRISTIAN LADIES 'HAVE QUILTING PARTY The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Ida Chronister, Thursday. Quilting was enjoyed, and at the noon hour a pot-luck luncheon was ' served. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. 11. L. Merry. W. O. M. L. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY The Women of Mooseheart Legion met in the Moose Home. Thursday I evening for the regular meeting. During the business session plans were made for a Valentine party to 'be given Thursday evening, February 12 to which the public will be invited. The affair will begin at sev-en-thirty ocock, and a .small amount will bo charged each player. Games of bunco and pinochle will be played and prizes will be awarded holders o. high score. I Ihe committee in charge of the party includes the Mesdames Albert Glass. Will Noll and Will Huffman. After the regular lodge meetin; ■ the Mesdames George Tester and Jake Grimm entertained with a |bir hday party for the lodge memI hers. Bunco was played and prizes [were awarded to Mrs. Dora Cook. I Mrs Glen Straub. Mrs. Jonp Losche, 'and Mrs. Archie Long'received the [consolation urize. A luncheon was served at the 'Clqse of the evening by Mrs. Tester land Mrs. Grimm. MISSIONARY SOCIETY GAINS PERPETUAL MEMBER The meeting of the Women’s

DECATDB DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931.

Home Missionary Society of the! Methodist Episcopal church, held lit the home Os Mrs. B. H. Frank lln on Monroe stret, Thursday nft rnoon, was largely attended. I'lirty-tive m nibers of the organi.atlon responded to the roll call. At the meeting Thursday, the annual Mite pox opening was held Mrs. I). I). Heller had of I the devotionala. and Mrs, Horace i allow gave th- lesson study, "Youth of All Lands". J>lss Mary Maxine Brown playid a pii.no soki, and the ladles quartet sang a vocal selection. A reading was given by Miss Marcile Le.itni-iman. and the ladies quartet again sang a selection. The Mite Boxes wile collected bit a final report was not mad . M s. C. E. Sharrow sang a song, and the meeting was closed with the benediction. Mis. O. P. Edwaidi of Leipsic. Ohio; Mrs. 11. H. Stoner of Cleve land, Ohio, and Mis. A. I). Suttles of this city, made their mother, Mis. John Niblick, a perp.tual niembe: oi the Missionary Socl ty. At pi esent there i re fourteen perpe.ua. u.embe.s in the society, and they become so upon paytn nt of thiity do..a.s, the r v -nue up n which pays the dues of each s. long ns tlm Missionary Society is organized. Follow .flg a social hour, the hostesses, Mrs. J. T. Myers and Mrs. Amos Yoder, together with Mrs. B. H. Franklin, serv d dainty refreshments. HONORS BRIDE WITH SURPRISE SHOWER Mrs T. ... White entertained at i.er home at Berne, Thursday evening with a lovely party honoring . s. Russe.l vVbi.e, who before her cent marriage of New Year's Eve as Miss Vivian Acker. The affair ...i .1 ,u. p is ■ to the honored guest, and was in the form of a miscellaneous snowc.'. After Mis. White, the honored g ie. t, had been delightfully surprised by finding sever'd of her friends from this city and Berne pre sent, she was presented with many beauti ui and useful shower gifts. Auction bridge furnished the even | ing's game and high score prizes I were awarded to Mis. Leo Kirscn and Mrs. Chester Reynolds. Beautiful linens were then arranged on the tables and solitary rosebuds in buuva.es centered the tables. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were the Mesdames Russell White, Leo Kirsch, Chester Reynolds, Robert Mills, Cecil Melchi Alfred Floyd Acker the Misses Geraldine Smith, Mabel Staley, and Maty Yost of this city. Mrs. JI. O. White of Monroeville, the Mesdames Sherman Stucky. Carl S ucky, T. E. White, and Miss Glennys Baglev of Berne. i FINE MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The February section of the Women's Missionary Society of tne ; Evangelical Church had charge of the program at the meeting of the | organiza'ion which was held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon Mrs. Dick McConnell read a portion of the Si riptures and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman led in prayer. Three Bib e references were read by Mrs. Virginia Smitley Mrs. W. M. Elston and Mrs. David Zeher, and the entire February group repeated the'Business Beatitudes. The lesson study taken from the first chapter of the study book, “A Cloud of Witnesses" was given in an in erestiug manner by Mrs. Henry Adler. Jhe members united in singing “O Zion Haste" and “Stand Up Fo. Jesus”. The regular business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. J. O. Tricker and fifty five members responded to roll call, after which the February group, of wnicn Mrs. C. E. Hocker was the chairman, served refreshments. I The Mission Band of the Zion Reformed Church will meet in the church parlors Saturday ufteTnoon at two-thirty o’clock, The Buelah Chapel Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Otto Dilling at Preble Wednesday for an all day meeting. | The Rebekah Lodge will meet in i e 1. O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday even ling as seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Joe Lose will entertain the Five Hundred Club Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. Members arc req ,b ted to please notice the change in time. D'NNFR-BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED THURSDAY’ Mrs. E. G. Coverdale entertained her dinrer-bridge club at her home on North Second street, Thursday evening. Valentine appointments were used and at six-thirty o’clock the guests were seated at a long table in the dining room and a two course dinner was served by Mrs. Coverdale and daughter Mary Madeline. Centering the table was a bowl of red roses, and tall red tapers burned at either end of the table. Several games of bridge were played and Mrs. William Bowers was presented with the prize for high score. Miss Madge Hite will entertain the club members at her home in two weeks. EA PT IST WOMEN , HAVE GOOD MEETING The Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church met at tile

Indians Felled bv Police in Riots >, '-s Jr in hSbt- * * /I* >■ f - - *■ i Ik'-- .M: ‘ K i TTiis picture, taken at Karachi, ♦ were reported injured in the ” the police standing guard in the India, shows a scene following 1 rioting. Arrows point to two of background Spectator.- are muthe disturbances quelled by po- ; Che victims of th- disturbance istering to the injured man at ’•ice charge. More than 2,'J00 lying prostrate in the street with the right.

Fights Gift to Uncle Sam ■ Ki air si * Hr I a ||A Pm . y k / I I \ J Mrs. Mary E. Henderson, wealthy vj-idow of Senator John D. Henderson, of Missouri, whose y granddaughter, Mrs. Beatrice Henderson Wholean (inset), is seeking to restrain her 1.-y law from presenting a mansion on Meridian Hill, Washington, D. (’., to the Government for the use of Vice Presidents as an official residence.

home of Mrs. C. E. Bell on Adams stieet, Thursday aiternoon. M?m. ' H. A. Thomas was the leader for the afternoon and her subjeejt was j 'lndio.'' After the scripture reading by the Jeader. Mrs. O. E. Miller gave i prayer. A prayei poem was read >y Mrs. S. E. Hite, after which curent events were read by Mrs. Will' Winnes, Mrs. Gettys Parmer, Mrs.; j. E. S.iamp. and Mrs. C. E. Bell. Mrs. H. N Shi oil gave a talk on What this year has meant to our society,” and Mrs Will Whines read i poem, “Life Stewardship." Mis. Thomas gave a reading per- ( aining to the afternoon's-subject, j and Mrs. C. E. Bell gave a report >n the White Cross work. Rev. O. E. Miller gave a ninteresting talk afer which Mrs. Bell served daintv .■efreshments. Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Miller of, VlitiheP. formerly of this city, were I ,uests at the meeting. x dONROE LADIES AID .E-ELECTS OFFICERS Thirteen members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Metno- ■ list Episcopal Chunh attended the neeting of the soviet ywhieh was le'.d at the home of Mrs. Will Keia Thursday a ternoon. Mrs. D. V. Williams had charge of the devotional services which open'd the meetings after which the ■ e ion of officers was held. As i result of tiie ele.tion tlie former d.icers were re-appointed as fo!jws: president Mrs. W. S. Smith. . ice-pret ident. Mrs. Elma Essex; ecretary, Mis. Maggie Dulan; and reasurcr, Mrs. Wi:l Keller. During the business meeting, preided over by Mrs. Smith, plans ere made for the dinner which toe -sanizatio nserved Friday noon, or the Farmer's Institute. The members presented Mrs. Kei \ r with a bouquet o Callia Lillies, he society flowers, and the nos ess presented each of the member.,'ith a Valentine. Mrs. Keller, assisted by Mrs. Mag;ie Dulan and Mrs. Mary Lewellen ,orved .efreshments at the close :f tine meeting. Mrs. Rena Kessler ,vill be hostess to the members at he next meeting of the Ladies Aid in March. HONORS SISTERS WITH PREiTY rARTY Pretty Valentine appointment i prevailed at the party with which Mrs. H. B. Macy entertained at her home on North Second street, Thursday night, in honor of Inr j sisteis, Mrs. William A. Lawrie and Mrs. John Williams of Denver. I Colorado, who are visiting in this I city. A bouquet of snap dragons and roses adorned the entertaining room. Small tables were arranged for games of bridge and rhitm, and each member was presented with a tally of Valentine design. At the conclusion of the evening’s games, Mrs. Tillman Gerber was awarded the prize for high score in bridge, and Mrs. Fred Heuer re-;

[Ct7v.d the consolation prize. Mrs. Edward Miller of Fort Wayne was the winner in the games of i jium, and the eonsola-1 tion prize was presented to Mrs. Fed Fiuchte. Mrs. Macy also'presented the two honored guests with i llovjly gifts. The small tables were then laid with luncheon cloths and centered with candle holders and tall red : lighted tapers. Mrs. Macy, assist led by Miss Gladys Schindler, servi ed a dainty one course lunch on. of i Valentine appointments. The guest list for the party wa las follows: Miss Della Sellemeyer,; i Mrs. Fred Heuer, M s. A. R. Ash-1 bauclier, Mrs. 1. A. Kalver, Mrs. ! Tillman Gerb r, Mrs. Fred Fruchte, Mrs. Walter Deitsch, Mrs. David I Adams, Miss Matilda Sellemeyer.' M s. Ralph Yager, Mrs. Ferd Lit-j I ter, Miss Lula Gerber, Mrs. Albert, t Mutsehler, Mis. A. R. Fledder-| joliann. Mis. Charles Belneke, Mrs. ; Dallas Goldn r, Mrs. Ben Schroyer, al! of this city; Miss Mary; : Beineke and Mrs. Edward Miller of! Fort Wayne; the honored guests? Mrs. Lawrie and Mrs. Williams of, Denver, Colorado. 0 __—_. W'fidom No man is the wiser by his learn ing- Il mm administer mutter t<> work in or nbiei ts to work n|wn: but wit and wis<l >"i -iro horn with a man l-'ti'’'-iis < 'itv S'-ir Leison in Bridge ' Another l“ss.'>-> one hns to learn hv mo'o or l - 's bitter experience l.s that an ability to ilnde a deck of civ'tls i ; ko a vn->’->,-:ii(> ma-fefan j doesn't iioce-'ini' lv ntTke your •>nrtI ner a swell br'd "e player.—Detroit News. o • Prcvi-*» li Fight "Yes I'.ii's'e n s ri'r'il : every thirg's relative." sa'il Hie marr'ed man as anc’her flock of In i'tws began to nnniii-k on nn itid -flnite visit —< 'a;>|ier's V,li About Ourselves Wonder how things would turn out if we all wore to fry as earnestly to make every one ntni ourselves I'wopi ns >■ e cii-v try t-i nini.e ourselves l-H'll’* _O — Art Bven in Ugliness Genei'i'll-. sp'oiklng von can tell modernist art because It’s ugly In ways artists never tin tight nf he'fore.—San Bernardino Dnlly Sun. —_n Banker Good Writing Judge The most critical reviewer Is the ! Hanker, lie can tell In n minute whether vonr writing Is good or not.—Fort Worth Sr.'ir Tele-ram. River Salty at Times The const and geodetic survey says that Hie St. John's river in Fliirliln. with westerly winds and low tide, is often fresh nt Jackson ville. <>n the other hand, with ; northeast winds the water is often ; salty and brackish as far. ns 11 miles j I abose Jacksonville.—Exchange. '

Mis. Helen Rider returned to her home in Indianapolis today, alt i attending the funeral of her father, George Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz, Miss Margaret Schumacher and Lawr.nce Beal will motor to Bluffton ionight to witness tile Bluffton and Decatur basketball g:n:e. Mrs. Tom Kane, of Lafivette for tn.r.y.of Decatur, l.as received | check as one of 255 prize winner - 1 in a.i essay contest, “My Garden i ! an.l Me", Inaugurated last July fiy ' : Woman’s World, magazine o. L’hi-’ | cago. So many thousands of manu scripts were received that delay i., [ making the announcement was caus- 1 cd. Her essay dealt with the inspira I tional and educational vqltie of her I garden, as well as the practical' side. 1 Mrs. Delia Walters of Marion, Indiana is visiting he< father. Michael Wertzberger. Mis - Bella Sellemeyer, teacher in i north ward school, has been ill Hi ■ . I pas. day or two and Mrs. Fisher libs i ■ been substituting. if Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan left I ‘ today for Indianapolis where the'-; 1 will join t .eir daughter. Mrs. Pierr •

f .. IM Jl/IH Vi.XZ.S , I Goodrich on a motor trip to Florida |whe. j they will spend the next few weeks. Di k Heller will arrive in BluL|ton ‘his evening in time for the big gamcv returning here afterwards. |He will go back to Indianauolis Sun | day night. I Ross Invert of the City Securities ('em; any. Indianapcfls spent Hie ilast day or two here looking after , business. J. Baldwin Corson of rear Mon 'roe called at this office. He is one iof our oldest subscribers. ' Tlie condition of F. M. Scl irmeyer ; who lias been ill several months is 1 reported se.i.ms. Rev. M. W. Sunderniann and children Esther and Arthur went t< Joliet this afternoon on busin ss ! They will visit, the grave of Mrs i Sundennan Saturday morning, and | will return Saturday night. Harl Hollingsworth and son Ed I Win, George Squires and son Ellis will witness the Decatur-Bluffton , basketball game tonight. Mr. and, Mrs. Dan Wagoner and Mrs. Martha Barnes of etisi of Gei neva visited in this city today. Tlie regular De.atur high school i chapel hour was devoted to a pep I session this morning in preparation |t r the Bluffton game tonight. Members of the squad and Coaca Curtis gave short talks. M:ss Mary McKean. Mrs. Alice Ch i ten and daughter Dorothy will nioto to Bluffton tonight to attend the Lluffon-Decatur basketball i .game. Mr. a: d Mrs. Fred Engle and I daughter Clary, son Dick, and Miss | Helen Christen will attend the basI cetball game'at Bluffton tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bogner of Branch, Michigan are spending several days visiting Mrs. Bogner's sister. Mis. George Tester of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bogner of Eufaula, Alabama are visiting relatives in and in ar this city for several days. A four year old swarm of bees was removed fro luthe walls of rhe Jo n T. Merryman house by Dr C. H. Branch, Thursday. Jean Marie Coppess returned to her- home in Coldwater Michigan, today a ter spending seveiai days visiting with ' .r g:andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppess. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beavers and son Edward, Herman K'.'ueekeberg R. E. Glendenning attended the Kirk land township farmer's institute. Thursday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber and [daughters Ile’en and Sally, Miss Isabel Hower and Bob Cole will attend the Bluffton-Decatur basketball game at Bluffton toninght. ; Thurman Drew of east of this city I left this morning for a two day’s I trip throughout northern Indiana I in the interest of tlie National Realty Auction Co. 0 Friendly Fish Don’t Bite Perhaps the scientist who says tisli are friendly 'tot the hlmi ihc | 'lay they wouldn't bite. I mini' 1 Herald.

Scoff la wa fine edltoi devhin-s It N “no crime to be rich." If It were, think us le>w mull) iivll’omifri’s we shotdd tune smnrt uleeks breaking Hie luw lust to get Hie thrill of helnu n daredevil. -Snviinniih New* .1 < II I—!.«■«! 1,., , H.gy—..... ,1. ..... F.vcrv Man Hi» Own Ordsr The sireliu l:» less Hum Hie went must bent the pemihv of Iheli own natures The num or woimin who Ims le.-irm'd to stnnd nlotie must tint otmi'lluln If loft to sttiml alone much of the time gj. ■ I 11l g> - ■ —■ — Rumania's Growth Rumania Is the Inr-est Bulknn nation. In HH I lt« nrea mis is:i siimire miles In ItHII Its area was pjooyi UHintre miles a”<t Its pupa Intmn 17 ••<>•> trst - — O' — Eaay for Any Fool Nofhlt'g Is easier Hinn fault fin<l Ing; fio talent, n<> self detthil no cluiriicter no brains tire ret|iilit‘<l to set up In the grumbling business -Robert West L —— O— "-' —— Ancient Public Utilities Saloons ami bakeries were once public, utilities In England During the Seventeenth eenturv the price to be charoed for bread tint! beer was rcgulmetl re iihul.i at tluhrtmtl and beer -issues

THE ADAMS THEAIRE Tonight and Saturday—lsc-35c MARION DAVIES and RALPH FORBES in “THE BACHELOR FATHER” With David Torrence, Guinn Williams. Deris Lloyd and others MARION DAMES is here in het’ greatest comedy perlorn)ipee' The Behtscc Stage Hit is now a Talkie Riot of unusual Wit find Speed Try tiiul Stop Laughing at it! Added—An All Ta’king Cornedv—and—3rd chapter “PHANTOM OF THE WEST.” with Tom Tyler SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY-15c-40c BUDDY ROGERS in “ALONG CAME YOUTH” With Stuart Erwin, Frances Dee and Wm. Austin Mistake n for ;i millionaire, he's w ithout a do lar in Jhe world! lie starts oil' with a reputation to live up to —and a girl at stake! A Fast and Furious Romance! 4 .LL.ri r i' T / h aii nn« 11 ■■ m ’ o zi.-i i ac i

Added—TWO AU Talking Comedies ■ II M NiI'ITIInmIIIiMi—TCTCTWW THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 I*. M.—loc-40c First Sin t ay Evening Show at 6:30—20c-10c Aa j « t-U ■ , t yth 1 ■■ 'J 9 '■ I ~ 1 IK" -W" \ I when Dick makes love |H '£ the whole world sighs. f > Imagine him in love with | two beautiful g rls. 011 Our Dick In an even BT Yjrt, ■. i; greater par* than he had A g' ? + In "Dawn Patrol.’’ W wK® -. *>, 1/-I MARY ASTOR, MARIAN NIXON. FRED KOHLER, Qi flf a, JAMES RENNIE 1 >' " • "•''v'"**'•' * * i • A First National & 1 7' ' 1 Vitaphone Picture . A vrL^b.—..._. ADDED*—“BATH BETWEEN,” Talking Comedy Movietone News A Great Show N IGNIGHT-TOMORROW—“UNDER SUSPICION” a big romance of the Northwest with Lois Moran and J. Harold Murrav. 2*’so--Ptb, chapter “SPELL OF THE CIRCUS” I and Cartoon. , Matinee Saturday, Children 16c Evening 15c-35c

PAGE THREE

Th* P««»or S»y«: Recently I suw the «tgn. "Dinning Room.” In n New York reetiitirnnt window lit.nhH, '-R the place ItouMs - tin ori'hestrn. . . Must of the cmiernls should be given c<nnmlwi«>t* In the army of Hie unemployed.— John Andrew Holmos B-e. • Smell Language* (’ommunictithm between bees Is curried on Inrgplj through their , sen»e <>f smell and h\ InterpretiiI th.ii of "dunces'' performed within ■ , their lilies snys the Department I of Agriculture. >• Brazil'. First Name Brazil was disc.- ered l>y Pedro Allures Cnbrill In 1300. He mimed " It Terra de Santa Cruz or Land of the lloli Cross, ami took fHissesahm of It in the name of the king of I Portugal. Ja an’i Proud Po-ition There is piectlexlly no llllterari I among Hie Japanese i.emile o- — SPECIAL FOR SATIRDAY Ail remaining Fall Hats on sale Saturday at SI.OO each. This includes Hats up to Seven Dollars. Saturday Only! E. F. GASS At SON