Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1931 — Page 3

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Kris Styles ■ — - — w -. MARY KNIGHT respondent HL U.R The lay ob■L ,i> ! jr ’ l ’" understand, ■J.', ■ m> larger than a HR, than one that’ KJ, ~,..■! to be the roof on, ' , but the practiced lienal onio, '.■•': that it requires tit"''’ i ,ains ani * han| ■EL,.,-: any small object ,!,■ things in a big - .Hid a wrong st itch !i- ruin to the whole >Wj„ it' l ''" 11 hat look 80 requires real The hands of ~ passed through _.. : , hip ,o become moulding they , most p< plan, black phot feather stuck in of the doth toward the , All that sounds ;,! " ks very nearly M .oi.y i,,mnet without the, every inch of the c-.ps of straw has been R a ; j„o ■ rnn by hand, around and around to fit the M- .b n!, it was designed— M, j. each time a CamK client purchases a hat.; HR, are skeptical about this try it yourself. Take W pi.... straw of material a feather in it and see • ~k more like Yanke • town than Made-. mm.- from Paris! These mod.'o from Paris have' HR* , j nto them vour which is difficult ■ -a home made ■ Tim modist is the best Binary society ■ s ALL DAY MEETING Jlr—li.nary Society of .the chiii t i met aT the home Kii -in near this city, During the forenoon ti,,■ ■ .eutmrs sewed, mak- ■ other articles f r |Rf»-,'pl- iplmt- homes, ami institutions. ,’ir .i pot-luck dii, served, and during the at'■l. at. er and praise ■ , mi nted, after win !i continued sewing. pr were Mrs. Edith dmiuhter Jean, Mrs. Al-; Mrs. Simon Smith. M Ellis Skiles, Mrs. Ernest ■en ami daughters Norma S V ' Miss Eileen Smith. R.V Stra ,b of Peterson, and ■fetes,..-.. Mrs. Will Kitson Georgia. ■ary ladies Ry quilting Ladies Aid Society the home of Mrs. E. W near this city, Thursday; ■•-i Th,- regular business was , ducted by the presi ■ Mr*. Bernice Darr, who also I BH targe of short devotional Quilting was then enjoy-1 ■f er win, h a delicious luncheon j by Mrs. Jackson and tubers present were ■taiiu-d by a reading given by Rt Mats, Ider of this city, and Rigs sur. bv the Misses Doris ■dy. Helen and Genevieve Rand Faye and May Manlier. Rk and win class Ros REGULAR MEETING Rand Mrs. Clarence Drake enRt'ed the members of the Work Rfcin class and guests at their R on Ninth street, Thursday ■ with Mr, and Mrs. Dick Schaassisting host and hostess. ■<* Drake home was decorated ■ bouquets of roses and peonies, Rhe meeting was opened by the ■dent. Cecil Harvey. Devotional ■ites were in the charge of ■ Schafer, after which the reg’t-

JUST RECEIVED new shipment of DRESSES |MRS. M. MOYER I 115 N. Ist St.

CLUB CALENDAR - Friday | M. E. Girls Choir practice church 7:30 p. m. prompt. ■ Pocahontas lodge. Red M m i Hall, 7:30 p. rn. Girl Scout Breakfast, meet ,T ! Central School fi a. tn. Bridge Club, Mrs. J. H. H , Iler 1 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid. Mrs Merl Sheets all day. T uesday > 4-H Improvement Club D. H. S. Sewing room. Delta Theta Tau Social Meeting Miss Mary Harris, 6:30 n. m . ' lar routine of business was follow--1 ed. The social hour was in the charge of Mr. and Mrs. Drake, and several games were enjoyed. Adam Kuno wich palyed several selections on the violin which were enjoyed by i the twenty eight persons presen*. Guests other than the regular members were Mr. and Mrs. Kunowich and Mrs. O. p. Mills. A dainty luncheon was served i at the close of the evening. Mr. and ! Mrs. Frank Bohnke and Mr. and , Mrs. Harry Roley will entertain jthe class at the next meeting. 1 ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER AND BRIDGE | Mrs. Charles A. Dugan entertained the members of her bridge club and several additional guests at her home on West Monroe street, Thurs : | day evening. Columbine centered J ; the dining table where a six o'clock dinner of lovly spring appointments was served. Iris and other spring flowers were ' | used profusely about the entertain-1 ■ ing rooms. After- the dinner bridge i was enjoyed and high score prize -for the club members was awarded , I to Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey while Mrs. Frank France received the guest ' prize. MISSIONARY SOCIETY STUDIES "PORTO RICO” Eighteen members of the Wo- j I men's Home and Foreign MissionI ary Society of the Presbyterian - church met in the church parlors, 1 Thursday afternoon for the regular ; meeting. Mrs. Wilson Lee had I charge of the devotionals and Mrs. IS. D. Beavers was the leader for i the afternoon, presenting an interesting paper on "Porto Rico.” During the business session plans ; were completed for a picnic supper I to be held in July at the country ; home of Mrs. Ed Christen. I Dainty refreshments were then , i served by the hostesses, the Mes-1 I dames E. B. Adams, Henry Michaud • Noah Frye and Ed Ashbaucher. TEXAS VISITORS I HONORED WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bolmke entertained with a six o’clock dinner recently for 'Mrs. Martin Buimahn and children of Texas, who have spent the week with them. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. William Schamerloh, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bienz, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bienz and children Gilbert I Kenneth and Flprence, Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Bohnke. Mr. and Mrs. I Waler Thieme and children Ella and Hilda, Mr. and Mrs. Herman I Bohnke, Emil. Ida and Norma i Bienz, Christ and Alvin Bohnke, Edgar Thieme, and the honored I guests, Mrs. Martin Bulhahn and 'children Robert. Edward. Donald and Katherine. Mrs. Buimahn is a sister of Mrs. Herman Bohnke. DINNER-BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED THURSDAY Mrs. W. P- Schrock was hostess to the members of the DinnerBridge Club and two additional guestis. Mrs. Dan Vail of Chicago and Miss Emilie C. Christ of this at the A. J. Smith home on, South Second street. Thursday. At six-thirty o’clock the guests were seated at the dining room table where roses and cut garden flowers formed the cepterpiece, and a dinner was served.. Bridge was played after the dinner and Mis. Vail received the guest prize and Mrs. Avon Bulk was presented with the club prize for high score. Spring flowers were used about the entertaining rooms of the Smith home. MRS. NELL MAHONEY ADDRESSES W. 0. M. L. Mrs Nell Mahoney of India: apolis. Deputy Gjand Regent of the I Women of Mooseheart Legion, delivered an interesting address before the local chapter of W O. M. L. at a special meeting held in the Moose Home. Thursday evening. Mrs. Mahoney told in a pleasing, manner many interesting things about Mooseheart and Moose^® n ’ homes maintained by the M o Oj ° lodge and the auxiliary for orphans and aged. She also told of the hr diana-White House conference on child health and protection which, she attended at ' ! Mrs Joseph M. Bremer, Senior

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY JUNE 5, 1931.

i Kegent, had charge of the meeting | "Rich followed the regular lodge Session held at eight o'clock. Other i numbers of the program included a gioup of piano selections by Mrs. I David Teeple, and readings by Mrs. I I Will Non an q Mrs. Roy Lehman. A sot ial hour was then enjoyed ' ; and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Doy Lhamon. Mrs. Andy ; Zeser, and Mrs. George Tester were in charge of the program, and Mis. Archie Long and Mrs. John LoschoJ Jr., were member# of the receiving committee. During the business session plans were discussed for a social party I ’o be held at the Moose- Home n -xt I Thursday evenilig. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The members of the Women's j Home Missionary Society of the' Molhodist Episcopal Church met with Mrs. Harry Butli r at her home oil North Fifth street, and Mrs. W. F- Beery, Mrs. Alva Rice and Miss Margaret Peoples were the assist-' ’ ing hostesses. i lie meeting was opened with dei votional services led by Miss ! Peoples, and Mrs. John Parrish had i charge of the lesson study for the I meeting. . i Reports of the district, convention held recently in Auburn were given' and the election of officers resulted in the former officers being re-elect-' id. They are as follows: president Mrs. C. D. Lewton vice.-piesident, I Mr. R. I). Myers; treasurer, Mrs. i E. N. Wiiks; secretary, Mrs. A.! I D. Suttles The departmental officers j , which a.e appointive will be chosen - at a later date. Following the regular business I meeting, the hostesses served re- | reshments. !ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mis. Albert Miller and ' | .amily entertained at dinner Thurs-1 day evenin > at their home on North I , Tenth street complimentary to Mr.! i'and Mrs. Forest Blair, Miss Ethel 181ai..-Mrs. Clara Beeler of Bluff-' i ton. — STANDARD BEARERS ENJOY POT LUCK SUPPER Fifteen members ot the Standard ! I Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal j Church enjoyed a pot-luck supper !in tlie church parlors, Thursday; | night. The food was arranged on a I i long table and following the deli-' cious meal, a social time was enjoyed. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the social affair included Betty Franklin and Mary Maxine Brown. REV. AND MRS. REYNOLDS ' ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mrs. Phillip Obenauer entertained with a six o’clock dinner in the pri- 1 vate dining room of the Rice Hotel | I Tuesday evening, honoring |Rev. I and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds of Eli- f ’ zabeth, New Jersey, who are visit-' ■ ing witli their sister and brother-in- | law. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills in this | ! city. Guests at the dinner included i : Rev. and Mis. Reynolds. Mr. and | Mrs. F. V. Mills. Mrs John Niblick; I and Mrs Elizabeth Morrison, and ,he hostess. 3APTIST SOCIETY HAS INTERESTING MEET The Baptist Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Brown. Thursday afternoon The meeting was opened with a; song and Mrs. H. A. Thomas, lead-; er for the afternoon had charge of I the devotionals, using the ninth chapter of Matthew. Mrs. S. E. Shamp offered the opening prayer.; Mrs. Thomas then had charge of, the program, which consisted of a i 1 very interesting account given by ' j Rev. A. B. Brown of his work among ; tlie Indians in the west. These re- ; .narks weie of great interest to the .adies and were presented in an en-' tertaining manner. Mrs. Cal Peterson then read a poem. “Cheer Up,” and Mrs. Brown sang a number z of choruses. The; theme of the coming year is "Work-1 ing with the King." and Mis. Tho-1 mas distributed the year books to | the members, alter which she gave he closing prayer. A social hour was enjoyed and I refreshments were served the; twenty members present. EVANGELICAL W. M. S. MEETS The members of the Women’ Missionary Society of the Evangelical , Church met in the church parlors for the regular meeting of the society, Thursday afternoon. M.s. Robert Gaiard, chairman of the June group, had charge of the ; meetinc. Mrs. Frank Peterson read ; a portion of the Scriptures, and | Mrs. Mollie McConnehey led in prayer. The lesson study taken from the study book, "A Crowd of Witnesses" was given by Mrs. Amy. Bockman, after which the regular business meeting was held, presided , over by the president Mrs. J. O. ; Tricker. | Plans were made for the dele-; gates to the Oakwood Park convention. The June section served re- ; freshments at the close of the afi,ernoon. — LOSERS ENTERTAIN WINNERS IN CONTEST The losing side in the attendance , contest in which the members ofi the Everready class of the Metho-, dist Episcopal Sunday School have ; participated for t|ie last three months, entertained tlie winning' I side with a social meeting, Thurs-1

day night at the home of Mrs. Fred Handier. Mrs. Frank Carroll was chairman of the losing side in the contest, while Mrs. B. R. Farr was chair- ; man of the winning side. During the evening several games , were played and the winners were Mrs. Farr ami Mrs. Delton Puss water in one event, and Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mrs. liar! Hollingsworth i;i the other contest. The Handier home was prettily decorated with flo'wers. and tokens |of appreciation were presented to | each of the captains. Devotional services were conduct- ' ed by Mrs. W. O. Little, and after | the short business ■ session, a soi cial time was enjoyed. A two course i luncheon was served. The Girls Choir of the Methodist ’ Episcopal Church will meet at the ; church tonight, promptly at seven- ; thirty o'clock to practice. JOSEPHINE ANDERSON HONORED WITH SHOWER The Misses Ina and Florence AnI derson entertained the members of the Triangle class of the Christian Sunday School and-several invited guests with a party, complimentary |to Miss Josephine Anderson, who will become the bride of Henry iNeireiter, Sunday, June 14. Tlie Anderson home was decorated for the occasion with beautiful spring flowers in keeping with the ; prevailing color note of pink and j white. ; Games of five hundred were playled and Evelyn Kohls and Marcel'.a I Brandyberry received the prizes, | which they in turn presented to the honored guest. The members of tjie class also [ presented Miss Anderson with a lovely gift, and a shower of misIcellaneous gifts was presented to the bride-elect by the guests. The color note of pink and white ; was also carried out in the delic-1 | ious luncheon which was served I I in one course. I TTie guest list for .the affair inI eluded the Misses Evelyn and Mary j Kohls, Marcella and Gertrude ! Brandyberry, Helen, Margaret, and Naomi Faurote, Dorothy Haxby, | Sylva Ruhl, and Ruth Elzey, Mrs. ■ Oren Schultz, Mrs. J. E. Anderson, ; thte Misses Josephine, Ina, and I Florence Anderson. 0 Leper Workers Scored Mentphis.-— <U.R1 —Claims of persons who go tv work in ieoprosariums that they are sacrificing their lives and will never be able to return to society are “hysterical advertising." W. M. Danner, general I secretary of the American Mission to Lepers, said on a visit here re--Icenly. First C«sl Mine in Alberta Coal was first discovered in Al berta. Camilla, by Ni> I tdas Slieran who opened a mine In 1572 on Hie wi st bank ot tlie oldmnn river He ; broke his own trails found his own markets, and h.oiled coal by ox team to Fort Benton M, in., and I other distant points ' A cairn has I been erected at Lethbridge. Alberta i hy tlie national parks ot Canada I branch depiirlmeni of tlie interior to coiiinieii'.oiate these events. -7— — —o — Firewood Classified Boys who nugiiieni the family in come in Hie iioorei sections of New York city bv selling and delivering ; small qiiniilitles of wood for use in I 'fireplaces use a special noniencbi lure in t!ieir trade. To them wood Is not pine. oak. ash- but "log wood," designated pieces cim|iped j ; from waste construction material I or old boxes, or else “tree wood’' | j •iieiining nut rimmed pieces as they I ; come from trees. 0 To Keep Out Cold If you I.ave any draughty doors I : yon can quite easily remedy this in 1 : the following way: lake any old j felt lints you may have and be 1 : ginning 111 Hie edge of tlie brim cut | I them round and round Into strips i ; alioul an inch wide. You will find | ; it quite easy to stretch Hie strips • flat. Just go carefully and tlieij I lack them wli»re the draugnts come I through o Beads and Barbarism y From time Imiiieniorml Hie hm , man race resorts to bends and trim | , kets for ormimen’t as well as for I eliiirms against tlie forces of evil. | In Genesis, we rend that Hie serv ; : uni of Isime brought earrings and , ! bracelets to Rebekah, as well ns ! to hei hroiliei and her mother; in j Hxodus. we find both men and worn- | on ns many ns were willing heart- ; ed. brought liracelets and earrings. ; ; and rings and Jewels of gold as an , offering tor the building of the 1 tabernacle. ■ -o Vast Amazon Forests Tlie Amazon valley ot South ' Anieriin is said to contain at least io.lKMl kinds of plants among them more than *J..>IK) varieties of i trees o Old American Family The Roosevelt family In America traces its descent from t’hies Mar tenozen Van Rosenvelt. who came from Holland to New Amsterdam In 10411 , Saw That Cuts "Wise nu make proverbs; fools quote them." Is often heard. Who 1 made thal one? o Rest Yo’self Sleep gets a lot of publicity bill j not half enough praise.—Woman's Home Companion.

I. ffrTowiiTalk Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Nichols 1 of Columbus, Ohio, who spent, the ' week with Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Sudduth and son Orval and other ! relatives of this city, will return to their home Saturday. Miss Margaret Kern of Fort Wayne visited with relatives and friends here Thursday night. John Schmitz and daughter Anna of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schmitz and sons Victor and Donald of Fort Recovery. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Itrames and children Phillis Ann and Donald spent Thursday afternoon and evening visiting Frank Schmitz and family. Ruth Margaret and Dwight Kimble, Jr., left Thursday night for Fort Wayne to spend tlie summer with their grandmother. Mrs. M. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell. Today they attended the circus and Saturday they will motor to Long Rake to spend the week-end with their aunt ami uncle. M" and Mrs. Art Miller. Will August, who has teen confined to his home on High street 1 with illness, resumed his duties at Hie Club barbership Illis morning Miss Ida i’otts left this m ruing for Chicago, where she will spend the week-end with her sister. Miss Mary E. Potts at tlie Michael Reese Hospital. The Misses Mabel Staley and Jeanette Clark motored to Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon where they spent the afternoon shopping. Rev. anil .Mrs. B. H. Fianklin and children motored to Indianapolis this morning where they will visit with relatives. Rev. Franklin will officiate at a funeral service Saturday morning. Miss Patricia Teeple, who attend|ed Purdue University, Lafayette, I during the past winter, arrived in I this city Thursday to spend the I summer months. o Jewel Yield Statistics Capetown, — (UP) — More than eight cubic feet of earth in the richest mines yield on the average a single carat, of diamond, while in the emerald mines ten cubic feet of earth yield one carat of emerald. o — : Eight years for Hit Run St. Louis. —(UP) —Harold Dalton was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary here recently for manslaughter, and five years for leaving the scene of an automobile a incident. o Scouts 20 Years in Sweden Stockholm, — (UP) — The Boy Scout movement is now 20 years old in Sweden, the first troop having been organized in 1911. o — i* _ preblFnews - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Melvena Newhard motored to Lafayette, Saturday where they were accompanied by John Newhard who is a student at Purdue University, to spend Decoration Day and Sunday at The SlTades, and Turkey Run Mrs. Elmer Bolide and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehterding last week. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughter Irene, Erma and Mis. June Shackley and son motored to Mar-' cellus, Michigan Friday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kirchner's sister, Miss Elizabeth Miller. Verca Heller, Ida Borne, Noah Borne and John Heller spent DecorI ation Day and Sunday visiting Mr. I and Mrs. Brown of Louisville KenI tucky. Mrs. Mliton Hoffman and daugh- ; teis visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherlock of Corunna Friday. They | were accompanied home by Don-

THE ADAMS THEATRE 1

Sunday, Monday and j | Tuesday—lsc-35c FIRST EVENING SHOW at 7:00 (I). S. T.) Matinee at 2:30—10c-35c min a er HCTOW With RO BE RT MONTGOMER Y, Ernest Torrence, Dorothy Jordan, Hobart Bosworth, ‘Uke’ele Ike’ Edwards. ROBERT MONTGOMERY is here now in his first great | starring entertainment! And what a Picture! A Thrilling ( Sea Drama made with the co-operation of the U. S. 1 Navy. YOU MUST SEE IT! —Added— TWO All Talking Comedies.

[ aid Hoffman who has been visiting | in Mr. ami Mrs. Sherlock’s home. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fiedderjoham; and daughter ot Decatur, * called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady s Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. ! and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and i- sons of Decatur called on Mr. and 3 Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Sunday evening. t Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goldner moI tored to Herne Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vents of Decatur I visited Mr. and Mrs. Miltoll Werling II and family Tuesday evening. I ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bresicic ami I; daughter Susan Ellen and son ‘Bob 1 j visited the Longfields fris Farm at . Bluffton Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. Miiton Hoffman, and family had as their guests' Sunday, . Mr. and Mrs. Gust Liemenstall and r sou Edward and daughter Racheal r of Detroit Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Straub and family and Miss . 1 Catherine Liemenstall of Fort i Wayne. I 1 0 ' , Retired Cop Hunts Thief II , Memphis- ;U.R’ —When biMidits entered the home ot James P. RopJer, one-time chief of detectives . (here, and stole SSOO worth of eloth- ' 1 ing, Roper led officers in the niani hunt despite the fact he retired ! from the department in 11'10 [ () Alp’s First Geyser I Geneva, Switzerland. —‘(U.R) —The ■ Alps have just produced their first 1 cold water geyser. It came into I being during the course of sound- , ; ing operations near the bath re- ! sort of Schuls-Tarasp. The geyser 1 erupts regularly every 15 minutes, ; ' the jet attaining a height of over ! -30 feet. 0 Discovers New Alloy 1 Philadelphia.—(U.R)'—Dr. Tryge I). ; Yeuson, noted Norwegian research : worker, has just discovered a new I magnetic alloy ca'led hipernik, acI cording to officials of the Westing-, house Electric Research laboratories.

PILLS ARE OREN ; DANGEROUS ■I , Most laxatives have to be taken 1 in ever-increasing doses. Other- | wise, they lose their power. The body needs roughage. • * One of the most natural ways to obtain this roughage is by eat- ‘ i ing a delicious cereal : Kellogg’s 1 All-Bran. Read what Mr. ! ; Albert F. Parker of Massachu- ; , setts has to say: , ; “I am 52 years old and have put in years suffering from con- 1 ' | stipation. Bought all kinds of ! pills and drugged myself with , 1 ' them and awoke lots of mornings with a headache. “Haven’t taken one pill since i I began on Kellogg’s All-Bran. lam now feeling the best I have | ■; felt in 20 years.” ! Tw*o tablespoonfuls of Alli; Bran daily are guaranteed to give relief. At your grocer’s, i in the red-and-green package. ■ Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. I J All-Bran

(Tonight and Saturday 15c -35 c (FIRST SHOW STARTS at 7:00 D.S.T. and SATURDAY Matinee at 2:00 D.S.T. (on account of length of show) (at 10c & 25c. BIG DOUBLE BILL at NO ADVANCE in Price! GARY COOPER in “CITY STREETS”; With Sylvia Sydney, Pau! Lukas, Wynn Gibson. (Throbbing with Thrills! See! ! the “inside" of (he tilings (that you've been reading about in the papers! ALSO “FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN” with Olson & Johnson The Maniacs of Mirth! Peppiest. Funniest, Frenchiiest of comedies. The kind of fun American tourists see never talk about- and NEVER FORGET! Added--A Cartoon. “KING OF THE WILD” will be shown ONLY on Saturday

i ; Cabbages Won't Head I Blytheville, Ark.-^<U.R)|— Farmers i ‘ here are puzzled over the fact that.' ‘I their crops of cabbage are going to I MMU _ - -

! THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee 2:30 P. M 10c -35 c Evening 7P. M 15c -40 c 11 i “Our Mary” More Captivating Than Ever As a Modern Madcap! 1 ! The world’s most . charming actress in a ® . W.. ride worth y of her gnat artistry and tai- / , f t ent. Mary as a little / 1 x \ y French spitfire, gay, ' V y • eflervescent. bewilder 4 \ j i' l - creature ol \ * ’ whims ami fancies. A V yX" *' j/ n, ’ w Pickford to storm i g Ji A »» the citadel of your . • M / ■' -iorious | p 1 t.iinnii'iit alive | with fast and ' I / furious fun, di- i / veiling romance Wr*|«» f and startling sin - i 1 prises! F tW* /Ih&AM IAM - V* I . TAYLOR! O PRODUCTION KIKI Reginald Denny // •aniD aitists picturs ' - ADDED . & HOBwe COMEDY - NEWS " F CARTOON ■>««* TONIGHT-TOMORROW —“THE SKY RAIDER” a great a.’ria! picture crammed with thrills and action, featuring Llovd Hughes and Marceline Dav. ALSO—sth chapter of “HERO OF THE FLAMES.” Also Cartoon. 10c, 25c 'iiiamßßaaMnionßßnaßagisraMßaaanMaMamaßnnß : Cutshall! J Cut Rate Drug Co.« © OPPOSITE FIRST STATE BANK © PHONE 56 WE DELIVER g SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY @ g © a 25c KLEENEX with the Purchase @ F FvC of 50c ARMAND CLENSING ® X CREAM—7Sc Value OVI ® @ ® 50c GLAZO NAIL POLISH 4) ® SI.OO 50c © © Zip Depilatory Non - Spi • 89c 37c g" © 60c EDNA WALLACE HOPPER JOp ©' • CREAMS — SPECIAL © * > • g 75c ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION JC) c ® 1 Pint — Special at £ | - COMI fT SALE - | ;• SI.OO Compacts Double 49c..® 50c Single Compacts 24c ® SI.OO Blue Rose Compacts @ J 60c 60c ® @ Lemon Cleansing COLD CREAM • © Cream © • 25c 25c • S 75c Houbigaunt Dusting Powder ‘J9c • w— — - ' • SI.OO JEAN NOLAN CLEANS- © • ING CREAAM — SPECIAL.... • ® 75c Arystocrat Face Powder . 59C J 2 ICE CREAM, Quart Brick 39C • . .

PAGE THREE

I -eed without forming heads. Seed ; men investigating said, however. that tlie recent late cold wetyher I may have caused the phenomenon.