Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1932 — Page 3

■ s ■jlj Ir*n \(^ t~ a ■JIf / * ,W /I BSS&hffixCjfrfciMEfeoTcAr ■ V&UrV/ I ' I E W' . ■ / / All vvJK» Br Trll tK Mine M,ry Mtt ‘ y 71/ fl I llir Jr Mies. Margaret Haley ■TV ■,'/ II Ljf Phones 104)0—1001 L* '.

f ■ Paris Styles | H lb .Mary Kid«ht ■ ~,,1... Staff 1 " rri sl'oiident ■ ■ Varel’ -1 UR) Mllter -| ■.,,’..,:. >< <••.' title of this .tor). a::<t w■' lu >, *’ > 1,11 j | fjr < .l W p:er !> a not brown I ■ , o «netl ■■' itarnielya. de-. ■ „,Jan" R'- !! ' The Darm.-I ■ ' f. | lt .u ii i repe very | KT e, P .’ in... It w.» .| |L to match with •* I* rk >'i ■ father stand.lu on sentry , ■ lhe right hack. and ''eiug | ■girt about it. Kwand chapter in -Meyers j,., . all alio'i: anoltier new Kiipi.'ii and <nt iliagoiia.ly. i L color of a "sun-kissed” | ( in the K-dt' rn manner of | llation emoting o a clever i lof ill. It « a.-led. double- | Lj tb .,. a hat to match in j ,„j mateii.d. an I a V necked ; U’Ul lira s the title of > lya and <-• >.'a" the former Ip- bine and latter of chart!! Loth of Meyer nouveatr The blue i- a plain high and 1 •in ai d dr. >s bv Chantal, and I (ket is ai>o In Chantal, plain, | leered and with a soft sash* | s .. . . ...- 1. n -ide. ' are shoes and a hat of navy, | iRTAINS [INNER jail Mrs. Pelton Pa iswalet of I Ninth street • itertained at i T, Sunday night. Covers were • hr Mr. and Mrs. ,M. E. Hower, and Mrs. L. c. .\nnen, .Miss Passwater. Ralph Spade, and I mil Mrs. Pelton Passwater, » t.Maivh Section of the Ladies, Society of the Evangelical j th will have charge of Uhinc whir.i will be held in the. iii arlors 1 intraday afternoon | _ .R ■O. ELKS .PONSOR RANCE e H. !’. 0. EUls will sponsor I re at the Elk:- Home. Wednes ■ treniug. Marcli 30, for all mein-1 their wives and sweethearts, i '.'.'•aver and hi- orchestra of 1 Wayne will furnish mush- for Big which will begin at nine PL BELTS ATTEND TY AT GARRET t niemlters ot the Phi Delta ya Fraternity of this city atHl a party at Garret and Hamil-1 Uke, Sunday afternoon, with panrt chapter in charge of the rtaiiiiiient. A fish fry was on ii »t Circle Park. Hamilton 1. and other forms of amuse- ■ I offered entertainment. fcresentativi-, from all Phi j | chapters or northern Indiana i I present at the affair which i la stag. Those from this city I John Hurn< tt. Gerald Smith. l IWeLi, Herman Lankenau, Har-1 Barn Cs. Robert Gas.; and Dr. R. ‘ Amber of the local Phi Delta --U' '■/ : . .-;i<| tin- annual

I » »* WM MRMMKMi, Ks*- w$?J »as£..’lJg£ ’FoßlFwl lv s'* &mmSEhh ■ * ' E flT v,CK plan v K U CUTS COST of) _ J COLDS ' w y B, D» O .- ' fl k■" Mte- BiiM *^ w - - I --** w&a.s Makers of Vicks Vapoßub develop Plan for better "Control-of Colds ® Every family welcomes the development - with Vlck; Vapoßub as Greeted tp rcd v ' '' ) ' 7 the makers nf Vicks Vapdßub-of a Plan for •'CoMs-Tm" in money, loss of time and health. ktt « "Control o f.Colds" in the home. Unless you are delighted with results, your T , ■ „ . druggist will refund your money. ' *"an is made possible by Vicks Nose fe ir 7,1 Drops. Based on a new idea in preventing d ’’ thi s new f ormu j a j s companion to Vick'. ’poßub, the modern, external way of treating jjKyy* Used together, they reduce the number. “» severity and the costs of colds. O l a bottle of the new Vicks Drops today. Use

— I CLUB CALENDAR i j Monday Research (Tub. Mrs. Leo Saylors I 1 2:30 p. tn. Pythian Slater Inspection and potluck supper, K. ot I*. Home, 6 p .tn luesday Rebekah Lodge. I. ()._ O. F. Hall | • I 7:30 p. in. Young Matrons Clttli. postponed ' one week. Civic Section, Library Hall, 7: la i 1 :1> m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club. ! 1 Mrs. Harve Haggard. 1:30 p. tn. Wednesday Frivolity Club. Mrs. Frank Crist. ; | 7:30 P. M. M. E. Standard Bearers, post- , : I polled. Historical Club. Mrs. John Schug j j 2 p. m. \ 1 laidies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. J. I L. Kocher, 2:3’1 p. rn. Thursday Baptist \V. M. S. church parlors [ 6:30 p. m. . St. Paul Indies Aid Society, Mrs. Floyd Smitley. Evauiellcal I-adies Aid Society, church parlors. 2 p. ni. Christian* Ladies Aid Society,, Mrs. Adam Kimowlch. 2:30 i. in. M E. Ladles Aid Society. Mrs. H. | .J. Rice. 2:30 p. m. ■stag banquet to be given by the | i Del al Portland, next Monday night. The local chapter also issued in-. : citations to the various surround- 1 I lug chapter- to attisu.d ***«' annua! : 1 Spring Sport Dance to be given at, (Sunset Park/southeast of Decatur I on Friday evening. April 1. Indica j I tions are that a large number oi! ' out-of-town couples will attend the I lance. Tile Ladies Aid Soi iety of the ! Methodist Episcopal Church will : i meet Thursday afternoon at two-’ i thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. 1 B. 3, {Rice on Fifth street. j.— — Mrs. Frank Crist will entertain ■ I the members o. the Frivolity Club, iat her home Wednesday nijht at j seven-thirty o'clock. The meeting of the Young Mat- I Irons Club whit'll was to have been | held at the han..' of Mrs. Mo-P'n I Doan next Tue day, has been post- | . oned one week. ' LOCAL. YOUNG MAN WEDS BERNE GIRL Mis- Corinne Smith, eldest i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. I Smith of Berne,, and Walter Miller j son of Mr. and Mi Charles Miller. 209 South Third street. Deca- I tin. were quietly married in the par- , sonage ot the Zion Reformed church i Saturday evening, March 19, at six | o’clock. Rev. A. It. Fled.derjohann, jiastor i I of the church,'officiated at the marliia ie anil received the marriage | vows. The single ring ceremony was i . used. . For the occasion, the bride wore | ' a truck of Independence blue crepe fashion' d in a becoming manner. } and the groom wa< attired in grey. The < eremony was w itnessed by 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARC

the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I I A. C. Smith and her gruudmotlier, I Mrs Anna Bixler ot Herne, the • groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, and a friend of the groom, Don Farr. Following the marriage, the couple left on a honeymoon. On their return they will make their home in Decatur, where Mr. Miller is employed as a baker in the Miller’s Bakery. The bride was graduated from the Berne High School In the class of 1929. Since that time she has 1 been employed in the office of the 1 Dtntbar Furniture Factory in Berne. She is well known in this city. Mr. 11 Miller was graduated troni the 1 Decatur High School in 1925. He ' has been associated in business here with bis father. I .1 ‘The Ladies Aid Society of the 1 Christian Church will meet with ' Mrs. Adam Kunowich on Winches- 1 ter street, Thursday afternoon at ‘ two-thirty o'clock. All members of ' the organization are asked to take note of the date of meeting, and 1 come prepared to pay their dollar * pledge. ‘ i A. H. K ATTERH EM RICH SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY •The brothers and sisters of Mr. ! and Mrs. A. H. Katt^rhenirich of Mishawaka, pleasantly surprised 1 Mr. Katterheniriyh Sunday noon, at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Janies 1 Hurst on West .Monroe street, the 1 mca don being his birthday anni- • vorsary. 1 The guests -urprised Mr. Katterhetnrlch by singing the song. , ' Happy Birthday to You." A potluck dinner was served and the afternoon was spent in a social gathering and renewing of old acquaint- ' auces. Thcoe present were Mr. and Mrs. IJiynes Hurst, Ed and Grace. Mr. land Mrs Jesse Hurst and family. Mi. ami Mrs. Frank Hurst and (a---j inily, Mr. and Mis. 11. E. Wiseman I and family of Van Wert, 0.. Mr. land Mrs. \mos FiAher. Mrs. Flor- : elite Cross of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra L. Wierville, Mr. and : Mrs. Christ Katterlietniich and family, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kati terhenirich and family of New i Knoxvilh. Ohio. The Rebekah Lodge will meet | Tuesday night at seven-thirty t o'clock in Hie ()<ld Fellow Hall. The Women’s Mi. -iunary Society /■-f the Baptist church will meet ini , the church parlors, Thursday even I ing. for the regular missionary t moo'lag <At .stx-thirty ’ luck supper will be served, and the ' program which will follow, will be in the charge of the church Brotherhood. Tile Si. Paul La lies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Flayd Suiitley. Tan ..-Jay. March 24. o Goats Clear Cut-over Land Eor California Marysville. Cal., Mar. 15. —(U.R) 'Gnats SOO of them — are working lor tile State of California, in Sutter codnty. I They have a job clearing 300 I acres ol cut over land in the lower jt-nd of Sutter By-pass, scene of i jneny a '49er’s holies and failures. I I So satisfactory arc the billies and , i nannies doing their job that the slats reclamation service hopes to [employ 3.000 of their kind within I [the next few months. Young growth of willow, cottonwood and the like is relished by i file animals, and they keep it cut | d< wn until it is killed out. o ‘Get the Habit — Trade at Home

JAPAN TROOPS I; QUIT SHANGHAI i 1 ~ I ‘. Armed Troops Withdrawn Today; Peace Diplomats ' See Settlement — Shanghai, March 21 —(UP)--Ja-pan began withdrawal of her mill- i tary and naval forces from SUang- . hui today as foreign diplomats predicted resumption ot peace conferences would lead to a definite truce between China and Japan. Japanese officials announced that part of the third fleet sailed for Japan from Woosutyg Sunday. Three transports, believed to be . .irryiing between 3,000 and 4,000 troops, sailed today. Further sailings of two or three ships a day were scheduled during the week. Japanese officials announced that a destroyer squadron, iart of a cruiser division .and part of an aircraft division had left Woosung for Japan. Among lhe ships was the cruiser Ohl, which was the target for a mine while anchored off the Shanghai waterfront. The* Japanese said they were ready to resume peace negotiations this afternoon. It wus indicated that both China and Japan would demand modifieatiem of tfie draft ; eace proposals submitted to Nau king and Tokio. o HOUSE LEADERS PRESENT PLAN TO SAVE BILL (CONTINUED FORM I’AGE ONF) proposed in the bill to raise the lost revenue. He said the committee would be compelled to consider increased postal rates, a tax on bank checks, an automobile tax. and possibly increaaed taxes on cosmetics. He said the instiri cent amendments already agreed to by the house over his protest would not yield anything like the f2iM.’MH).OOO which their proponents claim. He said lie hail received estimates from the treasury depart men; indicating that the whole Lacnardia plan would fall S’c’.n. iHH'.imn short of furnishing tin/ necessary revenue. The insurgents were not greatly impressed with the new concesirfons. Doughton. Dem., N.C., indicated his forces would con “ tinue to pursue the policy of taking everything they tan get in the way of exemptions and concessions and then opposing the tax on the final vote. At his regular press conference today Speaker Garner declined to say whether he would personally take Hie floor tn speak for the sales tax when it is brought up for consideration. • ' That is a matter to be decided I when the time tonics." Garner said. In the past, when lhe house leadership has been threatened with a serious defeat speakers neeasionally abandoned the rostrum to make a personal appeal. Reports have said that Garner conI teniplated such a step. o . i' The People’s V oice !| I I Thia column for the "isp of our I , I readers who wish to make sug- I i | geetions for the general good I I or diac.uss questions of inter- I j est. Please sign your name to I I show authenticity Ii will not I I | be used if you prefer that it | I | not be l i Editor Dem'icrat: This industrial crisis throng'/ which wo are now passing is cer I tainly bringing its problems. The latest to the front is the school | problem. Thia problem w-as brought on directly by the fight for tax reduction. Now some folks might say it is a good thing there is a school problem as our rehools are cnsiiiig too much money. I believe that is true. If wc look the question squuroly in the face "What price education?" we are up against ii. Some township., in ’his county i are facing n f}ix months school j term for ite.xt. winter. That might, i iiit a good many farmers. I could i use my youngsters n mouth t</ advautyg*' in the corn field my v It ; I The Indian., law limits the h vv; i for tuition (which is tem-li'-i':. : salaries) to 75 cents. Many town I sliips in northern Indiana an- almost 'lhere now and when the new I appraisement on property goes i.i-i Io effect iliis summer with a •'•bi or 35 tier cent drop, the levy will go up accordingly like a teeter board ■ili" only icniedy would b r' dti'.’e’l tejeher ■ ;,a|arier But Hit re i- another Indiana lav. -,uai ant'-eing a minimum wag" for l",ichers below wllich 11 Iril.l'-e dare not go. Now If lhe te.ach"is iv as patriotic as I recently li< aid asp alter say why do they nut net together and agree to donate about 25% of their salar;.' bark to the school corporation'.’ Now of course there are oilier! ways around this school question., On" is if Hie legislature meets I previous to the hiring of teachers

1 21, 1932.

this spring, it can change the thing. The legislature could also help by passing a law reducing all salaries from the governor down through the state into each county. Ixith school and civil. And that would help the thing too. A 25 or 30% reduction would give them a taste of what the farmer Is getting That would reduce teacher salaries to 375.00 for beginners. One trouble with the legislature is that too many are musicians. They fiddle through the crisis instead of work. Moral, elect workers. The legislature could also pare off millions of dollars from the numerous state commissions. And the governor's emergency fund could lose about a quarter million. Yes, legislature and how about a nice little Income tax’ And also repeal the three mile gravel road law. And, well 1 know its not Xmas but give us something to be proud of you for a change. Come on. enii uilier, election bean. G. R. MONROE NEWS The Foreign Missionary Society : of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal • church mot al lhe pome of Mrs. ' Raymond Crist on Wednesday [ afternoon. Mrs. Martin Huffman ami son Doyle and Ruth Bahtier spent Wednesday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Nolan Burkhead is improving slowly front his recent operation for appendicitis at the Memorial Hospital at Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mrs. James A. Hendrick- spent Friday in Fort Wayne the guests o Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family. Mrs. Martha Pogue aged eightyfour years is ill at the home of her granddaughter Mrs. Rolla Longenberger. Mrs. Forest Andrews return' d on Thursday from a visit with her dauhgter Mrs. A. I). Crist and family at Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert and daughter Alta and James Andrews spent Wednesday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Heller and family of Roanoke visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip He! ner on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Shirk of Fort Way io and Mr- Otto Longenberger motored to Muncie on Friday. Mrs. Raymond Crist and Mrs. Forest Hay spent Friday afternoon in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Amstutz ■ pent Friday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Margaret Dulin is spending the week at Circleville Indiana the guest of Mr. u.td Mrs. Howard Keller and family. —o — irnmoi.ii Wo-li of Art "The Death of gocrate.f,” P”st *d In 178."> and exhibited Is thf Paris salon in 1787, Is file work ot iacques Louis David. It is one of the four paintings classed as the artist's niaslerpieees mid shots tin Greek philosopher about to drink poison in s well surrounded by his lisciples Sir Joshua Reynolds, who saw the (Minting at I'aris. described il us the grealest effort of art since the Sistine chapel and the Stunze of Raphael. In 1813 Na-)"o-"ti tried to purchase it. bit war not sui-eesful Q Gui Conrad who lias served a number of years as county couni ilntau -at-large, today tiled his mime |as a candidate for renomination. ! Otto Buuck of Preble township is

’ !■< < W'W 'Mf YES —IT SAVES MCNEY! ,z My wife’s always finding ns'W ways to Gave. This morning I started to drive to town to the freight depot. She insisted that I telephone and make sure our freight had arrived. Sure enough it hadn t!" Use your telephone to avoid costly trips to (own—needless drives in bad weather- - disappointing visits to find no one at home. You need your telephone to perform a multitude of errands that save both money and valuable time. Citizens Telephone Co

f-VTown Talk

-a Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker and ( daughters, the Misses ArlHte and!' Helen, spent Sunday in Spencer- I ville, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and I Mrs. John Wells. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble were guests of the E. I!. Macy family. Miss Arline Becker of the Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, is spending the mid-semester vacation , in thU city. She will return to , school Wednesday. Dale Gephart of Garrett was' a , guest of Dr. R. E. Daniels Sunday | evening. Mrs. E. F. Guss, who has been , suffering w ith the flu and a nervous , breakdown for the past several ■ days, is worse today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons I Clark William and Louis accom- ( j pasiied Mrs. Arils’ Hoover to her , i home at Eaton. Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. William Doehrnian ! [and Mr, and Mrs. Herb Lachot of,; I Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting I in this city with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. ; Annen and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. j Pumphrey. I Miss Luetta Fran'on and Miss j Pauline Harshman of Van Wert, I Miss Ethel Cook and John Cook of' this city motored to Batesville, Sun-: day morning where tney spent the day visiting friends and relative.-/ They were accompanied home Sun-’ day night by Mis. A. J. Cook who' has In . ii visiting at that place for t ie past few days, Mrs. Clara Andei son and her i father, S. W. Hale ( sited w ith rel-, [atives in Geneva Saturday night. M. F. Worthman returned Satur'day from Chicago where lie spent' [a Ww days. Attorney H. B Heller was at | home today trying to get rid of a cold which has bothered him the ' ‘ past several weeks. Mrs. Stella Coverdale and her [ house guest, Mrs. Cooper of IndianI apolis were week-end visitors at i the home <>? Dr. and Mrs. Harry' Jones at Berne. Spring arrived at 2:30 Sunday I atternoon and was followed by a [ j itrail of winter that made the istn r ets rather unsafe for travel. t We have had-our severest weather, . Ithe past two weeks. Frank and Gaylord Leslie of I Van Wert visited here Sunday at-1 terimon. ' Miss Pearl Ray who is attending* the State Teacher's College at I ' Muncie visited her parents near; Pleasant Mills over the week-end. | The executive committee which I ' had charge of the rally a week ago. ‘ will meet tonight to check the re-j ports and to see that all expenses [ have been met. "vvilliaiu Schmidt of Toledo, <) . [ chief agriculturist for the Great: Lakes Sugar Company is expected! here tomorrow to begin the work, oi securing contracts for the local [ plant. Rev, McGill of Fort Wayne con- j ducted services at the Presbyter'ian chinch Sunday morning and will have charge of the Communion services next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Melclii and! i Sephus Melchi of this city will at-, (tend the funeral of the latter's sis-: ter, Mrs. Sarah Tremble, at Con/ voy, Ohio. Tuesday afternoon. The Misses Dolores Klepper, Mil- j died and Patricia Teeple spent the i week-end 4xt Lafayette, the guests of friends at Purdue University. ■ They were guests at a dinner and dance given at the Sigma Alpha' s ’ Epsilont fraternity house where Deacon Motive's orchestra from,

Chicago 'furnished the music , and were a!s6 guests at a theater party. Miss Kfepper’s brother, William i Klepper,’is a member of the S. A. ' E. fraternity. o — • .[ Curtis Visits Indiana Crown Point, Ind.. March 21 (UP)—Bankers who withdraw money troin industry and keep it in I vaults were taken to task by VicePresident Charles Curtis in an address Saturday night in the largest political rally this city haj seen in years. If the money is released and turned into profitable channels, Curtis said, the United States will be the first to recover from the depression. Curtis pictured President Hoover's position as ‘ the most difficult any jeace-tinie President ever has had." He praised tie chief executive for "working harder, trying harder and striving more to better conditions,' than any other President. Curtis pointed to improve credits and banking reports and foresaw a steady return of prosperity. He 1 lauded President Hoover's recon- ' struction finance corporation and lhe anti-hoarding drive which, lie said, have done much to return i money to circulation. o Common Table Salt Often Helps Stomach i Drink ; letity of water with pin. h of silt, h' bloated with gas add a i spoon of Adk rika. This wash* s out BOTH stomach and bowels ■ and rids you of all gas. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

THE ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT AM) TUESDAY loc-35c “DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” With FKEDKIC MARCH. MIRIAM HOPKINS, Rose Hobart You've Never Seen a THRILLER Until You've Seen THIS ONE— The wiordest, vet uio>t romanlit story ever told of an adored, handsome lover who turns into a MONSTER BEFORE YOl'R VERY EF You see a ehansre that v ill make yon want to jump our of your seal! A Really MARVELOUS PICTURE' Added —Selected Short Subjects. I i ' 'l rA.tyx 1 \ 1 V * ‘ i\ X v±j QUEEN ELIZABETH? owned three thousand gowr.s, but she had nothing in footwear comfort and style lire ENNA JETTICK ELIZABETH,\ SHOES Tkeymn.del . ■ . HW ■ for forty-five year; '• SIICS and Widths I Queen of Lnslendand < : Ireland A wire mon- A A A A A , arch, she wa; a i" /\ f\ /\ t<N r. U L I. woman when it ram- j to clothes and mordi- SIZ’S I to I 'i\,.natrdy ford of showy ! i.c ytlygowrs.Allhouri'S *-<dunrn of I:• -•land, i end' ■!'!•'! ' '"'ll i s/in could not jet » . ..ny I 'lr.-i o i y.tylishfoo 1 t z , [‘women today cni-iy in I Eii.’id Jettick shoes ' _~2~: — 55.00 ■ - [.iint Jc JffPIWSHWS m-tdc in *ll ths ns I -Ltd ... it /!-"d gy l to the minute, With <t rrdlt-mn.nthip US'ially found onl in -h-c-, Hr I rd-r in price.'/oir f niH ■ dr*l-r bet the nr A'-.prmq Im? in-.tori. Ilcirr.dp-, O' '■ ItiAnHMn you tn ' n, P erl: ls '* p d Isarn for your /if how Ennd Jfftti' I Shoes '."ill rn*!.? < your feet loot their best ar . fell ' their Vest at all times. ( HARLIE VOI.LEWEDE T ITS YOUR FEET ■■—■— 1

PAGE THREE

HOSPITAL NOTE« Ml’s Lois Zuercher. Herne, Route 2 underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Sunday. Mrs. Victor Stuckey, Berne, submitted to a major operation this morning at the local hospital. : Mrs. Carl Baumgartner, 229 I .North First street, underwent a 1 minor operation at the Adams I County Memorial Hospital luduy. o — BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room suites. Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 tt

COUGHS Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomuhiou combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how log standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Crcotnulsiou, (adv.). THE CORT — LAST TIME TONIGHT -- “SAFE IN.HELL” Siorching dra: i;i of fl. 't.'U!; Li •. i seared soul, ami .■ old,ng tears. I It will leave you breathless. Cast includes , Dorothy Mackaii, and ... ■* Added - - ‘'Queer h ‘‘ -• ov !' Comedy. Also Nev . Cartoon. ! Ti'i-',s. <• WEi' i'Ai ’■ ‘>irr’• | • CHARLIE • . . . with tt.' rn* i Ouind. KX.av »>.l ■(■■.ia-wogL-.L. tJSkK K.IUM