Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 101, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 April 1920 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

SHOES SELBY'S vs OXFORDS Buy Lace Oxfords —you save the difference. We have them in all leathers and heels. Or Buckle Colonials in black suede, patent, and kid are a little more dressy. MU ■«*¥'•

Mrs. George Barcus of Wabash came this afternoon for »™t with her sister, Mrs. Addie Corner of Union township. Mrs. Charles W. Coen of South Bend is visiting here with her sisters, Mrs. Leonard Rhoades and Mrs. Oren F. Parker. Mrs. Lawson Meyers of Gary came today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nowels of South Van Rensselaer street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell who had visited relatives in Barkley township, returned today to their home in Kokomo. The Rev. F. E. Crider returned today to his home in Greenfield after filling, his regular Sunday appointment at the Rose Bud Church in Union township. Attorney Charles F. Smith of Salem, Ohio, who was called here on account of the serious illness and later the death of his father, Joseph Smith, was joined here Sunday by his wife. Both of them left today for their Ohio home. Lewis Dunker, a leading Gillam township farmer, was in Rensselaer today and while here called at tins office and had his subscription to The Republican extended another year. F. A. Westhover and daughter, Luella, left today for their home in Toledo, Ohio. They had visited with the former’s son, Lawrence Westhover at St. Joseph College. Lawrence was one of the leading actors in the Turner’s exhibition given at the college auditorium Wednesday and Sunday nights. Attorney William H. Parkinson and family of Lafayette and Miss Smith, a friend of Helen Parkinson, spent Sunday here with Mr. Parkinson’s mother, Mirs. H. E. Parkinson, of North Van Rensselaer street. The trip to and. from this city was made in Mr. Parkinson’s fine new seven-passenger touring car. FOB SALS— 4 room house, modern except furnace and garage. 56 foot lot. This place is in first class wadition, price 2,100. H. L. Swartsell, phone 947-1. , ( Job printing at the Republican

Mrs. C. A. Ross was in Chicago today. / William Florence went to Indianapolis today. Ben D. McColly was in Monon today. W. H. Beam spent Sunday with his son, Hurley Beam, and wife in Chicago. J. J. Montgomery, Mathew Nedus and E. L. Hollingsworth went to Chicago this forenoon. - — Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Rom and children and W. L Spitler returned to Chicago this morning. Mrs. Moses Chupp and granddaughter, Irene Chiton, went to Hammond today where they will reside in the future. Hale Grant left this morning for Buchanon, Mich., to which place he is moving Mrs. Mark Reed’s household goods by truck.

STAR THEATRE —TONIGHT— . SESSUE HAYAKAWA in “The Man Beneath” Although his skin was brown, his heart was white. The Hindu loved the beautiful Scotch lass, but rather than make her a social outcast ho suffered in silence. The story of a high-cante Hindu who, for the sake of the girl ho loved, faced death and frustrated the spies of a blaclohand society by a clever ruse and the use of mystic Oriental power. Sessue Hayakawa, the master-actor of the careen, in a thrilling photo-play of love, intrigue and mystery. WHAT YOU’LL SEE IN “THE MAN BENEATH” A Burial at Sea. A Typical Highland Scotch Home. A Fatal Fight Between Black-Hand Spies. How a Hindu Doctor Dissembles Death in His Patient. Thrilling Escape from Black-Hander Over the Side of a Steamer At Sea. A Secret Meeting of »Mafia Srciety-—Drawingtho Black Ball. Hayakawa As a Hindu, Taming a Villainous Black-Hand Spy. The Elaborate Home of a High Crate Hindu. o ; - - V' $ Also _ BOBBIE VERNON aSS&A .-ma’' “LOVE—IN A HUBBY”