Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1932 — Page 5

■Tw WocWy II U Miss M * ey I 'hr Jr Miaa, Margaret Haley Phones 1006—1001 ■aT" > ____

■ l Paris Styles 1111 l — "~~~~ H Bv Mary Kuight H 8 . ~...,„ st.:;! r.u respondent ftf K( . b '6 " ! 1 " u “" iiUeSS suffi.i<:d t» aii ’" er lUe ft Who is it >“ rari-s. ■‘ho* l ™ ft 14 .,,i models made m unoleachft£,wtic i^''" l ' l al,<l lares and diiltens? ft* Poi et . 'he man who has IK::. „ 4W l,is ,eh " ■Lumber and '• ■ <ontinuen to ■L, ;u th'' reatm o'. haute «OU■Ler the ttUe. U.K season ot ft,, just th feminine proft? after seem.’ at least 5.000 j ft*, fioeinb'.' - .■■.<! pajamas, j HTLme«bat of a relief to be ft,. Hues and < at- ami general ft,;,, Jone m the homely voile, ft?--.ng the iinagitm'ion to uh ft' F tin material that personal ftL dictates. Poire has several ft“.., | ( :. . embinatioti ft lct .„ a:ul ta < .« tion done in ft colors. T.ie first is .black or ' ft, blur, tor in-lam ■■. and made ft UH- lines of a plain coat dress for bil-Hies:;. Suppose one ft,lea .late at " p.esto, with ft H back flips ot the material, ftmdmgs of • a -sir:, a flax blue ftilfreA e\ >i" -■ leaving touches naw fer . outlast. A hat ot trimmed with the light Kk. rev uriov. o.d shoes what fti,.r. . 1 ■ • maid ■ j tusin >» meeting of the Psi jaXi sorority will be at the ne of Mrs. Arnold Gerberding besday night at eight o’clock. Tbi Women : Mn.fi-m.sry Society JihcZii.n Reformed Church will lee: Tuesday afternoon at twoliny 11 1 lo< k : lie church parlors, h will be the annual business Mir; and ail an min i - ar - urged ( 1 be present. fiYAL WORKERS U.E INTERESTING MEETING Twenty-three members of the Bi Workers class of the EvanehcXi Sunday School wer? enteruni «i the iiviue of the teacher, Itir.ed Linn on Mercer avenue, hrsday night. I lie assisting hosWs were Mis Howard Mauller VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop-medicated with *"*“ VICKS V Vapoßub

40 - Used Cars - 40 ALL MAKES — ALL MODELS ieiW to suit your needs. Saylors Motor Co Public Sale I ifenc'i r cuteu ll '* arn ' to “ lnaß lllal lla3 l ‘* s °* u il ' ! till <,r i h< ‘‘ rpblic Auction. on my (arm, 2 uiiio* east aud 1 mile 11 '•ter. or 1 mile north of (»cnt school, on FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1932 commencing at 10:30 am. U„. , 3 ~ HEAD OF HORSES — 3 v, ar < i7’- e ' ' 10rt, ' K old. souuu. weight Hj.ljU lbs; Black hor, c. > omiug brijk. \ 1 “tele, atight H.Vj tbs; Bay horse coming 3 years old, acighl. (;(ov it, H . z 6 . ~ 6—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 aiid u ol ’ tl ‘ L belters, clone up springers, w'il freshen iu HOG ,J> Mb',stein cow, t> years old, will be fresh March 10. littb» rl* -1 Hl °od sows with pigs by side; 12 Hampshire gilts, will shwS 7 s ' A ‘” *’ 1,1 <> l «“>'■ Ho in i , Ewes; IS head of feeding shouts. SO to 100 ' 10 “Wd. <0 to 50 lbs. Mt IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS I'ceuug b,, ldrr ANo t evnditicu; McCormick Deering cult!•Jtitar" I *' 14xl< * Rouble disc, good aa new; X holo hoe grain drill; l,e ' v: ! ’ u P® r lor fertilizer grain drill, 9 hole; 3 section spike Deerp ° u tts^ ■ Oliver gang 2 bottom breaking plow, new: Johu i’lknier i° ruw coru plow; Deeding 5 ft. mower; .loliu Deere 999 corn I’huti- llcw ' fertilizer aud bean attachment; (’• B. O. corn iiiUuriA 00 ® uew; fbil’ car; Double set work harness; New Moline l “ ®«tttiot’ Ct uulup boards, and many articles too numerous BEN SHROYER, owner. J> “■ Joiuoou. auctioneer. tuijeu will be ser'ed by Ladies Aid ot Decatur Reform Church.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday United Brethren V. I. S. Class. Miss Alice Vanes 7: do p. m. Evangelical Cheerful Wo. Iters, Miss Helen Gay. 7:30 p. 111. Knights ot Pythias and Pythian Sisters anniversary observance, K. of P. Home, 6:30 p. in. United Brethren V. I. S. Class. Miss Alice Vance, 7:30 p. m. Monday Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. Fred Blosser. 7 p. ni. Research Club, Mrs. R. E. Vance 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club. Library Hall. 7:45 I p. in. luesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mis. Amos Ketchum, 7:30 P. M. Zion Reformed W. M S. chu.ch parlors. 2:JO p m. Psi lota Xi business meeting. Mis. Arnold Gerberding 8 p. ni. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. I Herb Curtis, 8 p. m Wednesday | Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. A. D. Suttles, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. M.s. (.'. C. Langston, 2 p. tn. and Mrs. (Homer Smitley. The meeting was o;/ned with the singing of the song. "America." followed with the Scripture lesson by Mis. Smitley. Mrs. William Allather led in prayer. 'Jay Manlier gave an interesting reading. A short business meeting was held, after which a contest was enjoyed and the members participated in making Washington and Maltha bats. Small tables were arranged about the •rooms, laid with luncheon cloths of the patriotic colors, red. white, and blue, and a delicious ’ luncheon was served by the hos- - teases. — j HONORS MOTHER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mix W. L. Stanley was pleasutly surprised Thursday evenin’ when her daugiters. Miss Laura Stanley and Mrs. Helen Liechty. entertained in her honor at her home. The affair honored her sixtyninth birthday aniiiveisary Mrs. Stauley returned from Biuflton at six-thirty o'clock Tbuisday I evening to find a number o. her friends wailing for her. A pot-luck supper v as served. Those present w re Mr. a, d Mrs. Clint Parkison and children Lois I and Robert of Ossian: Mr. aqd Mrs Charles Lammiman and daughter ' Nancy Mae of Fort Wayne: Mr. and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I BIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Kermit and Quentin of Monroe; Mr. aud Mrs Roy Runyon and sou Kenneth. Miss Mary j<n« Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. 11. }[. Lamnnmau and son Bobby, Mrs. W. L. Stanley and daughter Laura. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Liechty and son Donald. Mrs. Stanley was the recipient ot many beautiful gifts. The evening was spent In playing games, visiting, aud enjoying music. CHRISTIAN LADIES HAVE REGULAR MEETING The members of the Christian Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. E. L. Harlacher. Thursday afternoon. for the regular meeting. Tlie devotiouals were conducted by Rev. c. R. Lanmau and Mis. A. D. Artman, president, had charge of the business meeting. A social hour was later enjoyed and Mrs. Harlacher servejL refreshments to the large number ofMnembets present. WOMEN OF MOOSE HAVE SHORT MEETING Tlie Women of the Moose held a short business meeting in the Moose Home. Thursday evening. Mrs. Bernard Losche acted as senior regent in the absence of Mrs. J. M Breiner, senior regent. AD LIBITUM CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING Miss Dorothy Miller was hostess to the members of tlie Ad Libitum Club at her home Thursday night. Mis. CI in Kortenbe; was a special guest. Five games of bridge were played in which Miss Miriam Moore and Mrs. John Moore received the high score prizes, and M.s. Korlenber was present 'd with a pretty gift. Following the games, the small tables were laid with linens and a dainty one course iuncheyn was served. The next meeting will be h?ld in two weeks with Mrs. John Moore, SENIOR PLAY CAST ENJOYS EVENING PARTY The members of tile Senior play cast were entertained with a party at the home of Richard Sciitig on South Thiid street. Thursday night. During the evening games aud dancing were enjoyed, and dainty refreshments wore served. Those present were Louise Hau bold. Ival Newhard, Ethel Shady. Ruth Winues, Gerhard Schultz, Do is Cook. Mildred Blosser, Bernard Sciteimann, Mary Jane Short, Woodrow Wilson. Edith Johnson. Ina Anderson. Lewis Littprer. Betty Franklin, aud Richard Schug. the Misses Blanche 'McCrory and Vet neal Whalen. . , MEETING OF IC NICK CLUB Miss Frieda Schearer entertained the members o. the Ic Nick Club at the home of Mrs. Oren Schultz. Thusday night. Games of pinochle were played and Mrs. George Stultz received fl: st prize, and a consola tion prize was presented to Miss Iva 'Heller. Following the games, a delicious two course luncheon of St. Patrick s Day appointments was served. - The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Amos Ketchum. Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Ladi".-: Shakespeare Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-, tbi.ty o clouk at the home ot Mrs. A. D. Suttles instead of with Mrs. B. H Franklin as previously announced. Mi mbers are requested to note this announcement EASTERN STAR HAS CELEBRATION One hundred thirteen members and Quests enjoyed the Eastern Star Washington Bi-ceutenuiul celebration held at the Masonic Hall. Thursday evening. The chapter room was decorated with bunting. American flags, and two large portraits of George Washington. Several out-of-town guests were pro: cut. They iu< hided Mrs. B. Malmensuiitli. worthy matron of Ossian; Mrs. B. Elzey, Mrs. S. S. Robinson. Mrs. R. W. Spoar, Mrs. Z. Lobsltlre. Mrs. H. Malutcusmith. Mrs. S. Wilson, and Mrs. L. Hatfield ail of Ossian; Mrs. M. A. Hensley. Mm. T. M. Retd, Mrs. Charles Keller, mid Mrs. L Shady of Fori Wayuc. The pilot uiatrou:; and past pa Irons will confer Hie initiatory services for a class of camlidalos In April OHier plans included arrangements for the Masonic Bicentennial banquet to be served —•- 6 6 6 LIQUID - TABLETS ■ SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies hnown i — I ■■ — WH 0 HA 8 TH E LUCKY KEY? BHng Your Keys in and you may i win the set of Dinnerware. Some- ] one has the Lucky Key. DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP

March 8. The committee in charge will include the Meadames Leigh Bowen, Ruby Durkin. L. C. Allen. Nellie Haney aud Dan Tyndall. After Impressive initiatory services conferred by the Decatur' cliapter. Mrs. Clara Anderton told of "Washington us a Patriot.” A patriotic pageant was then presented. Mrs. Charles Burdg as "Miss Columbia" entered dressed us the Goddess of Liberty, carrying a United States flag. Two small pages,2 the Misses Harriet; Gilson and Margaret Handier.' wearing George Washington cos-, tumes. carried her train. The attendants. Mrs. L. C. Annan. Mrs. M. A. Frismger. Mrs. R. D. Myers,' Mrs. J. S. Peterson, Mrs. John) Tyndall. Mrs. Nellie Haney. Mrs W E Beane. Mrs. L. A. Graham wore white dresses with shoulder] cockades of the national colors Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ralph Roop. Mrs. Henry Heller was the marshall. Mrs. Dau Tyndall concluded tlie I pageant by singing "There are Stars Above that Softly Shim-' mer.” Mrs. James Elberson, wor : thy matron, was the directoress. I The guests were then invited to the dining hall and were seated at three long tables. Tall Cathedral candles and small holders Is-aring American flags furnished tlie decorations. Favors of red. white and blue ribbons were given the guests. The committea in charge of the luncheon included Mrs. B. R Farr. Mrs. E. B. Adams, Mrs. George Flanders and Miss Rose Christen. ALL DAY MEETING OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The St. Marys Home Economics 1 club met at the home of Mrs. Henry I Ctownover, Thursday for an all day j meeting. The torenoon waq spent in reports given by tha leaders who went to Purdue University. At noon a pot-luek dinner was served. The afternoon wae spent in rehearsal for the play to be given at the Farmer's Institute, Saturday n|ght, February 27. at Pleasant Mills. I wcnty-Hve members six visitors aud several children we.e present. The next meeting will be with Eva Mauller, and Mrs. Dessie Johnson and Mrs. lona Shiff 'ily will be the assisting hostesses. LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS FUTURE EVENTS The members ot the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. E. N. Wicks. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Delton Itisswater was the devotional leader and used the forty ninth Psalm for sculpture. In con nection with the devotional services Mrs. Passwater had a short Washington program, the topic of which was "G .orge Washington, the Christian.'' Two sub-topics we e given. Mrs. B. J. Rice told of the “Reliance on Divine Power,” and Mrs. Miles Roop read. "In Washington Today." Mrs. Dau Tyndall sang a solo, "Sunrise," accompanied at the pia no by Mrs. Avon Burk. Following the program, the regular business session was conducted, aud fo.ty one members responded to the roll call. Plans were made for the Father aud Son Banquel which will be served in the church next Monday night. The dining room committee to; the banquet will comprise Mrs. Alva Lawson and Mrs. Miles Roop. Plans were also made for the Democratic dinner which will be served March lb. in the church dining hall al 6 o'clock, sharp. The dining room committee lor thps event will include the Me.-dames A. D. Suttles, R. D. Mye >. Dan lyndall aud Avon Burk. A nominating committee was appointed comprised of Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart, and Mn. Jess Roup. Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. L. C. Walters were chosen inembe s of the calling committee tor the mouth. A total of thirty seven calla were reported, and a collection of ten dollars and slxly l/'o cent wa recorded. Following the business lueclinj. a social hour wa ; enjoyed. R< Ires.imcuts of tea aud wafers wc e served by the hostesse . Mrs. Sum Ituth'i. Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart, and Miss Katherine Mangold. Ilic Monday Night Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Blos'tcr. Monday night al seven o'clock. The members of Hie V. I. S. Class us the United Brethren Sunday School will met al the home of Miss Alice Vance tonight, at seven-thirty o'clock Miss Rosamond Hoagland and Curtis Hill will assist in cuterlaiuiiig. — - - -O HOSPITAL NOTES Fred Stuufter.' 325 North Ninth street, who still''red a fractured a m when he fell Tuesday, was removed to the Adams County Meutoiial Hosiptal this morning for I’edical treatment. o FOR SALE- MeCormick Deerlug i End gate f eeder. Duruc mule hog Brooder stove. Floyd Stuueburuer Decatur, Route 2. 4S-3t

The People’s Voice i This column for the -im ot our readeri who wish to make suggestions tor the general good or discuss questlous ot Interest. Hesse sign your name to show sutbeuticily. It will not , be used it you prefer that It not be. Editor Daily Democrat Ami Friend N. B. I have carefuly studied the construction of your last agrumentive contrib and I find it to be just a shell built on a sandy foundation. Therefore 1 wjll tear it apart, piece by piece and let the public tale a look at the inside. Tais being tine. I can not find any signitlcense attached to your e:i.daua.ion of my rabbit story, instead of proving that I got mixed up. 'lt has laid you wide opcu to public critism. because of the anthfuidated method you us?d ia your analyses. I (eel assured that you will agree with the following statement. That it is absolutely impossible to create a more clear and deeper impression of an existing t.uth, by using in a comparative deg ee a comparison that is not in harmony witli its natural existing laws. li this is true please explain how a dog could be chasing • rabbit and digging a ground tog hole at the same time, and further more how could a dog impersonate a g.ound hog. when his physical make up offers such a unde variation that it is contrary to the law of nature for a dtjg to dig a ground hog hole. Therefor? if a dog lacks the physical equipments to perform such a : task. How could the dog represent 1 Hoove.' in these two incidents? Now the real Hoover aud the dog Hoover was only a coincident in the ' rabbit chase as there was absolutely no cauuection what ever between them, and tlie only part that Mr. Hoover plays in this short drama, is the part ot digging a financial ground hog hole' tor the idle rich to crowd into. However as this is a ignre of speech you will find that this comparison is not a violation of any existing law, but a comparison dealing with two different kinds of elements one a natural and tlie other a political. Again if my dog Hoover wasn't chasing the rabbit, then I would be contradicting a former stal inent, "That he was so faithful and truthful" if he was earnestly chasing the rabbit and he represented Hoover then my comparison would not harmonize with tlie law of. truth because tlie r?al Hoover wa.i not chasing tlie Heli men but spending liis time preparing a hole for them : to make their escape. You can soe by this explanation that you are all wet. No N. B. 1 beg leave to enlarge upon one of your statements "which stated "That had I pushed the dog Hoover in the ground hog hole we would be rid ot one Hoover any' way”. 1 think I am exp essing th ■ sentiments of the "Public when I state, if someone would have pushed the real Hoover in a ground hog hole and filled the hole full of Mellon sauce, we would not be discussing this subject now, because we would be enjoying normal times, for the great financial drainage system that the civil engineer made which has drained about all the cash from rural districts Into the large cities, would never have been constructed Brother I surely agree with you “That the city is a life of promo-! tion'. as this statement is in har-1 aigny wiith my line of thought as | the cities have promoted them- I selves out of customers. Ihe cities I have promoted the fanners out of | a job and ills hotne. Tlie citie i liavel promoted factories out'of business, | a: cities have promoted tlie rich | up and the poor down, the cities I hate prmc'.cd the farmers out of their farms, the cities have promoted the evils o. society in to rtial districts, Hu: cities have promoted graft in and honesty out. the cities have promoted this grand and glorious nation from its high standard of purity to tie most lawless nation on the face of the earth. Aren't you i ruud ot tin ;e promolions? If I am a Coinuiuni 4 Cor putting up u rap for equal rights l:> all aud special privileges to none, then j A!>- Lincoln was a communist, be I cuusi' lie said in his Gettysburg uddre ;s. 'That lour more and even jours ago our lathers brought lortli i >n Hti.s continent a new 1 nation con cclved in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men a;e created equal." "Equal in life, liberty und pursuit pt happiness.” I haae principles were at stake und caused Cour years of blood shed iiiun tlie battle fields. The yoke i* bondage was I lilted from the colored men. und I they received their f-eedoin. However Hii-; yoke was prcserve<l under flir- cloak of corrupt polities and to-I day this yoke of bondage lias been forced upon the unorganised laboring man and farme". Are we today equal in life liberty and pursuit of happiness". No big ivoy I don't belief ■ that every body should receive the same p<jy. but 1 do believe if we mUpt go back to prewar prices, that every 'body should come dowu to this

level. I 1 like to see a man tinder his ! own initinative, but when one class 1 of Individuals are tinder the protec- 1 tion of a high protective tariff I while o/ter individuals are not getting uuy protection, the first | class arc not under their owu initative but under the protection of class legislation. While the second class are under their owu initiative but are being robbed of life liberty and the pursuit of happiness, if men women aud children in the cities are starving as you stated, please explain to an interested public why they are starving when eggs are J. 12 cents a dozen butter fat $.16 cents a pound hogs as low as *1.50 per hundred, milk SI.IH) per hundred and about two billion bushels of wheat stored that we don't know what to do with anj you will be telling the public the same thing that i have, it is because the basic principle of equality has been destroyed. Last week I had such a beautiful vindication of my process of reasoning when a store reported that they did twice the business last Saturday than they did a year ago last Saturday. Why? because they got their prices down where the public could use their goods, if all stores in th ■ U. S. should have a record of this kind how long would it be before our factories would be running again? Poor people buying clothes and food for their cold and hungry bodies, children again receiving a balanced lation for their growing bodies. No my friend I don't need to waste my time preparing for the part of a Grand Mogtie. a man of your long experience would grab up the job before I could get within a gun shot of the place. N. B. it you stop long enough to get your bearings, you will find out that during all the time 1 'have been writing for the peoples voice column. 1 have been clamoring for a reduction in tha price of manufactured good und government ex penses so that people would buy such goods in order .that moge would be manufactured and which would start the wheels of industry and after this is done everything should be raised in porportion as time and conditions will permit. Now N. B. regarding teachers paying tax you seem as dumb about this score as Johnson's off ox. I never said that all teachers were not paying taxes as some are. But I wrote "That toutiship after township was investigated and these teachers were not paying any tax". This report was sent to the Fa»tners Guide by one of their tax rapresentatives it you wish any more light on this, I can get in touch with them, it is funny ">ow a drown- I ng man will grab for a straw isn't it? Now in my dosing remat ks 1 will s'ftte tliis is may last letter that I will write spring work is here and i I will not hav • any time to carry on tins argument, but witli all due respect to your ability and fairness I will state that your contributions

1 -U " - FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge -I. T. Merrvtiiun’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. l . . I Mrs. Louisa Braden Corner 3 and Monroe St. Phone 737 TH I S SHOULD INTEREST EVERY WOMAN. End of February SALE of Dresses $2.95 $3.95 VALUES to J 15.00 To finish this month strong we selected a quantity of Dresses-fine Silks-in Prints and solid colors —some sell- 1 Ing to $12.50 and placed them on one rack qt $2.95 and $3.95 —some of all sises.

remind me of the old fashioned Mother Hubbard that my grand mother used to wear, They covered everything and dldnt touch anything well so long old boy I may

THE CORT SUNDAY and MON DA Y Matinee Sunday 2 p.nt. Evening 6:30 — 10c-35c TONIGHT—PAL NIGHT /jpSSN 2 person# admittecl on one paitl Yjrl. F-. admission. CK& J /A' Eddie Quillxn in f SWEEPSTAKES" A I Also-Comedy ('A? ' \ and News. \ L 10c-35c I B > 1 iw Don't let the B i 7 Books were k'lasses tool | i , / you! / 118 llow ■ / Co-eds were Iles not as o' ln» college! wise as lie J thinks - As slow as he _ At Wt j Kr 4 double laugh senaation He's J two guys rolled into one! Twice ■ as foolish — twice as fast and « _ | funny as you've ever seen him' ; Ad T LOCAL BOY / f y MAKES GOOD W Cartoon and News with DOROTHY LEB! Western drama. Also Comedy and Cartoon. 10c-35c SATURDAY—Tim McCoy in “THE FIGHTING FOOL” a TONIGHT is TWO for ONE NIGHT THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—IOc-35c N"> ruttILLLR t..Marie Can TOUCH IT A Tbs Ta e I a Me ester 5 v. ho looked like a S? ,■ll '- . , c •.s ' \ (7 Love" t '»'■ Look . . Lsten . . and X / wonder at the Strangs est Story ever Told ■ ■ Now Brought to Fantastic Life on the Talking Screen! frahkemsteln -THE MAN WHO MADE A MONSTER A r " r " ,,| y J**"' WARN! NG! If you have a ’Wk xj Weak Heart and I • Cannot stand IN- K »* tS*’ • TENSE EXCITE- f { MENT or Even J . k \ > ’> Shock, we advise 4-a4— .... . you NOT to tee this Production. If, on the contrary, you like an UNUSUAL THRILL, you will find it in ‘"FRANKENSTEIN!"' Added—Comedy and Cartoon LAST TIME TONIGHT—DoubIe Feature BiII—“EXPENSIVE WOMEN”--with Dolores Costello and H. B. Warmer. Also--“THE CHEAT” with Tallulah Bankhead and Irving I’ithel. 10c-35c. SATURDAY ONLY—DOUBLE FEATURE BILL —BOB ( USTER in “MARK 01 THE SPUR," an Action WESTERN’: also-“GRAFT” with Regis Toomey and Sue Carol. An Exciting Story! 10c-35c

PAGE FIVE

meet you on the banks of the Wabash this summer. ;fjura alncoroly Robrrt Bovine R. R. No. 8.