Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 3A, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 February 1929 — Page 4

Thursday is t'amily Nieht at (,‘i}‘:«'i.‘l;; See¢ “The Butter and:Egg Man” a 3 linghing riot tonight. Do _See Jack Mulhall as the big “Butter aud Kgg Man'| at Crystal tonight. | CMr. and Mrvs. Harry Damey were weck-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Clandon in South Bend. : i -.'ril‘; and .‘.U'h‘.‘...\“(’.h Wysong of Chicazo are visiting wmmong relatives and old fricuds in Goshen and Ligonier. For sale -Two good niilk-.(-ovvfs, ll'i*r-:!l(‘iié 001, .'ic—fourth mile east pi, Cromwell, ingnire of Dorsey Arnold. - Messrs and AMesdames Arthirr and, Eck Chiddister attended the finera! Sunday of Marion Chiddister in Goshen. . : ‘ A:lu‘rm_",\' Kent Juckson cae Iron, Chlcago and spent. Sunday with “hig parents Mp. and Mrs. Charles JackSOn. : ;e‘ e MHlten Sils in “The Crash” a lrailroad story of thrills and suspense with greatest wreck ever shown on the screen at Crvstal Tuesday | and Wednesday. 5 ; i : 'i;‘ur sale ot will trade for Ligonier m'opvrty. general merchandise <toek. tixtures anud buildings. ’}}})iviididfliucation in conntry. -Might cousider selling stock and fixiures and renting huilding. l!iunir'i': Albert “fiiv.ue'x: 325 lLinecoln Way West. [iizonier.| Ind. : ' Jani” Notice to Patrons - Those wishing to transact business with the Farmers Mutal Aid o Elkhart ‘county will take notice that 1 will be at the American State Bank tdgonier Saturiay evenings. - | . - ° Albert E. Prough Directar Phone exchange throngh :Milleishurg and ligonier. e

Crystal Theatre Tues., and . h § ‘Wed. Nights ~ MILTON SILLS o ‘ in L “THE A powerfal and dramatic railroad picture. HE LOVED A DANCER. The complications that ensug - when a rough-and-ready railroad workman falls in love with a dainty chorus girl provide the beginning of an interesting plot in “The Crash”. )vhich is the currvent attraction At the Crystal theatre. Milton Sills is. the railread man and Thelma Todd is the show girl. : . Thurs. Family Night . .All seats 10c

SERVICE A sni:cial charne«ie{istic of our service is the careful attention given every detail no matter how small. , ~ | Stanley Surfus Funeral Director Phone 495

Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Oftlce at Farmers and Merchants Bank Saturday Aiternoen and Saturday Evening

Do You Need Any ' Today? WB5, Send or Pl Us Your Order NOW I you believe in home trade—in a home newspaper —in boosting your town—advertise in this paper We can also do your job work quickly and satisfactorily

Mrs. 1. F. Burkhart has bheen num-' hered among the sick. L : : | - Miss Jane Rippev has béeu i vi«:_tim of a gevere cold. = . = . | Max Mentzer of Indianapolis speng the week-end with relatives here,. | . s T R e Y ‘ Use vour Guest v(',‘o.upon' tonight and enioy a good show. - i ‘ Dale Barnhart was a week end guesi of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Wilden in Goghey . ' o v i ‘ Mre. and Mrs. Walter Smalley ot Waterloo spent su'mm\- hi:ru with niy parents. Ll * Barl Thompson and daughter. Es-i ther spent the weak-end with friend: in Klkhart. i - onis, Kerr is still contfined to hiy ;;l")iivi"’i_h("i't'?‘lili of -a i):zfgx case of | pnenmonis. - . Alr. and Mrs. Will Golden of Elk t_h:u'i.‘\'érn guests of the Ajice Joray fanjily Sunday. ; ' [s . : 8 : |' Mys. John, Coulter is in au Akron, |(’)hin hospital to und'vr;l:o another seri, ous operation, : Mrs. George Hawks fell on the icq inmu‘ hier home in Benton Thursday, and fractared a leg. L ' : Mrs. Lwouis 2. Schlotterback has been in a dangerpus condition from illness for some days; = Mr. and Mrs. O. €. Deardorff and daughter, Velma, spent 'Smur(im' afternoon in Goshen, Wanted Men-—to cat wood will pay 21.50 a cord, 2% miles west of LigoI'.'im;, ¥ =& Barick v hlat | The littde dgughter of Floyd Tinchev it very ill at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall, Mrs. Robert Shobe is substitating as a teacher in the public schools in the place of Miss: Mitchell who 'is ill My, aiid Mrs. Otis Nushaum of Fory Wayne, and Mr..and Mrs. Graham f.yon spent the wek-end in (‘h‘i(;ago.

Mrs. J.-W. Draper will entertain thg Fridav Night Bridge club at her homgy at a six o'clock dinner Thursday evs ening. . 7 ; - County Attorney ;\’undert'ord wius in ‘Albion today attending a special meot ing of the board of county comumis, sioners. . ' . Mrs. Levi Flinn went to Elkhart this morning to spend .a few dayy with her daughter Mra. Joeo Edwardsg and family. . | Mrs. Elizabeth Nathan-Kelley of Cliicazo. 18 8 guest of Ars. Jennie }i)i';’liiii Mrs: Kelley is a former resident of Ligonier. 1 L e gt R~ ~ Twenty-three members of the Young Married Folks class of the C. B Ichudch attended revival services in a hodyv last nvenin,'g_ : . Miss Elizabeth Bacheler, daughtey of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Bacheler of thig city attended the J-Hop house party which is one of the pretty social affairs at, the University of Michigan. Ted Braden of Toledo where he i¥ employed came to Ligonier to spend Sunday. He met with ‘a bad accidenj when he ran the sharp end of a fila through one of his hands. - - Mr. and Mrs Jack Nicholas uang daughter Mrs. Eugene Billman visiteq their daughtér and sister Miss Hazel ‘Nicholas at the St. Joseph hospital n Fort Wayne vesterday and report shd is greatly improved from a recent operation. i o . ‘ Milton Sills in the Crash at (‘rnvst'ali Tuesday and Wednesday. : :

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[RA J. SHOBE INSURANCE ‘OF ALL KINDS ! . Phone 432 ; Ligonier - . Indiana

There are all kinds of cheap printing—butnone ofit isrealiy cheap —at least not on a basis of value. Cheap stuff is usually worth almost what it costs. Our printing ian't the cheapest you can det, but it’s as good as the best.

ALONG THE FIGHTING LINES" Gleams o‘; Humor Enliven the Hours of Fierce and Necessarily “Mer l : % ciless Combat. The tommandeering of miscellaneous motor vehicles for war service has led to occasional enlivenment of the strenuous life of soldiers in the field or on the march by unexpected meetings with ‘friends from ‘ome.” Loud‘ and long were the cheers with which: the British “Tommies,’ serving In France, greeted the first appearance of the familiar lLondon Motor omnibusses, with the names of city streets and =uburban destinations yet unerased, busily chugging along the pop- | lar-bounded rouds of a foreign land. Vans -that bore the names of famous business firms evoked joyous greetring‘is and a running fire of jokes. Sometimes an acquaintance not general but particular is enthusiastically renewed. A cockney soldier, asked if he thought he counld manage to. drive a slightly damaged van that was found gbandoned by the wayside after am action, cried, jubilantly: - | “Drive her? Me? Drive me own bloomin' old girl? W'y, my firm was movers, and | only enlisted ‘cause she was .took aw’y from me!' I been fair ’omesick for her-—and blest if she ‘asn’t crossged the briny deep and “unted me up among the Frenchies! Two faithful 'earts united, that’s wot I ealls it!” = ~ Again, when a large car, battered, spattercd. shot-dented and limping, heavily louded with soldiers who geemed to cling upon it like a swarm of bees, crawled past a group of British officers, one of them interrupted the conference long enough to remark: - - v S - " ‘“There goes the car | gave my wife for a wedding present. Hardly fit for ladies now, I fancy—unless perhaps gome ‘Busy Ber&\a' takes a try at it.” ' “Busy Berthas or “Beautiful Berthas are army nicknames’ for the great Krupp guns, bestowed in honor of the placid faced voung German matron, heiress of the great works at Esgsen, whose maiden name was Fraulein Bertha Krupp—Youth’s Companion. , COMING DOWN TO LANGUAGE Longressman Surely Named a Combi: nation That it Would Be Hard to Beat. At a dinner. the other evening the talk topic turned to a bunch of things Aifficult to pronounce, whereat an ap‘propriate anecdote was exploded by ‘Congressman Edwin Y, Webb of North ‘Carolina. - : . Down at the cigar store some time ago, the congressman said, the reguJars were talking about the war and remarking how it gave one something ‘worse than the faceache to pronounce ‘the Russian names. A man named 'Benners, who was sitting near, largely ;smiled. : . “Those Russian names are nothAng.” he remarked. “You just ought 'to hear what I stack up against in fmy own home every day of my life.” + “What’s that?” demanded one of the regulars, with an amazed expression. “Do you mean to say that you have ‘somebody in your family who can put & kink in the czar’s syllabic twists?” ' “Well, I should say that i have!™ jwas the grinful ‘rejoinder of Benners. “You just ought to hear the baby and ft.he parrot when they get to talking to‘gether.”—Philadelphia Telegraph.

Japanese Courts.

“The defendant was testifying in his own behalf,” writes Hon. George W. 'Wickersham, in describing in Case and Comment, the lawyers’ maga zine, a visit to a court in Japan. “He :Btood directly in front of the presiding Judge not ten feet distant from him, ‘and answered his questions in a clear ‘voice, without any apparent hesitation. The judge seemed conversant with the case, for he put questions rapidly, giving a funny little grunt of acquiescence after every answer. Qccasional1y one of the associates wrote a suggestion and handed it to the president, ‘and once or twice the defendant’s ‘counsel asked the court to put a ceritain inquiry. The whole proceeding—jand the same may be said of those in 'several other courts I 'visited—was ‘conducted in a quiet, colloguial way. In every instance I was impressed yith the simple businesslike atmosphere.” o

Where the Blame Belonged.

‘Many veterans can recall the power ful and persuasive eloquence of Colonel Morrow of Detroit when he was calling for patriots to enlist in the Civil war. Just after the battle of Fredericksburg a deserter was brought before him. Nothing so roused the | polonel’s indignation as a willful desertion or cowardice, and he turned on the weak-kneed soldier in a tower ing rage and said: “What do you mean by deserting your post in the hour of your country’s peril? Have you no feeling of patriotism? Why did you ever enlist if you are such a coward?” “Well, colonel,” said the soldier, “if you want to know I'll tell you why I | enlisted. It was that —— speech of . yours at Livonia.” - His Liberal System. | “Yes I give my boy a regular sum for spending money. I find it's the ‘best way.” . “How much?” : | " “Fifty cents a week. It seems ‘plenty, doesn’t it? He's sixtoen.” I “Why, yes, 1 suppose it's plenty. | ‘You give it to him every Monday, do you?” . i i . “No. I deposit it for him every Sat—‘ j'nrday."--(‘:leveland Plain Dealcr. 1 | Hands Are Poisoned i Albert B. Weaver is confined to hid ihome by badly poisoned hands. Theay came in contact with turpentine witly Fserious results. o : Wanted married man to work by the year on farm. Smith Brothers, Liganier Ibtf

THE LIGONJER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

CLUB MEET MARCH 23.

Twelith Distriet Meeting at Albion and Prof. Sehultz of North Van. chester to Speak.

Plans are now being complci«d for the fifth annval meeting of the eds erated Clubs of Noble county which will be- held at the Lutheran church, Albion. Saturday, March 23. Mrs, Riley . 'Smith, of Albion, prvsid(e;u}oi;l the county organization, is planninsg an interesting and i nstructive : program. N 2 - The principal speaker on the prof gram will be Prof. J. Rayvmond Schuta _o"f North Manchester college. Proy Schultz was one of the leading speak~ ers at the state meeting of Federated ;(:iubs. last year. Mrs. Glen W, Kuauss of LaGrange, twelfth district chairman of Federated clubs, will be present at the meeting as well as other district chairmen. who will give reports and talks on the various departments. Session Hali Gone, ; One-half of the legislation sessiuly passed without any important meas» ures enacted, the Indiana general assembly has four busy weeks ahead. Introduction this week of -the $55,000,000 biennial appropriation measure carrying a $5,000,000 increasq over two years ago, will spur action on bills intended to forestall the threatened 8 cents increase in the gerf eral tax levy. : Three bills prepared by the Indiana Farm Bureau federation, proposing tq raise £5,500,000 anniially ‘through taxes on tobacco, amusements and corporation stock, will be scrutinized by the sub-committee of the house wayy and means committee, and if favored probably will be introduced in the 'liousevtomorrow. . : Attorney General James M.\ Ogden has given an opinion the bhills con+ for to the constitutional riirenients,

Home Division Mec!lag.

The Perry Township Home Division will meet Wednesday at 1:30. February 13th with Mrs. Carl “Wolf. Mrs, Zue Slabaugh is the leader. Response to roll call will be, which shall it hq more comforts in the home, or more money in the bank. There will bg a round table discussion with Mrs, Slabaugh as leader. A very interesting progrom is. planned. Some of the topics to be discussed are effectivg use of various flowers: and @ shrubs about the home by Mrs. Maude Colburn, Girls Club Work, by Mrs. Catherine Leming and Cecil Leslie; woru given by project leaders by Mrs. Edna Spurgeon and Mrs. Gladys Beckner. Every ‘member is urged to be present,

Limitation Law Extended

| When Ed Jackson formerly governlor of Indiana went into the Marion county criminal court about a year }ago pleaded tflhe smtnté of limitationy !anri thus esc‘hped_trial on a charge that he had conspired to briber War, ren T. McCray he laid the foundation ’for a bill that passed the senate Fris day. The measure introduced By Sen) ‘Thad S. Adams a Republican of Dan}viii‘e would extend the statute of limita tions to five years for. all felonies. ;T‘he general unanim_ity which with thq bill was received was marked by ity ipassage by a vote of 29 to 10 and the caustic references that were made tc the former governor. o School Building (ondemned, - Ora E. Cole, trustee of Eden township, LaGrange . county, reports that the state board of health has conjy idemnéd the one room school building of his township. If this decision ig adhered to it will be impossible tg hold school in the Eden Dbuildingd this coming school year. It is said that the township schools are now filled to capacity and that it will 1 necessary for the majority of the pupils to be transferred to other schools, including Shipshewana, Ligonier, Millersburg, and Middlebury until arangements can bhe ‘'made td house the pupils. - = : : ~ Public Sale. I will sell at public auction at my residence in Benton township, 3 mileg east of New Paris, one miie south of Benton, 5 miles north and threefourth mile west of Syracuse on. wha( is known as the King farm on Tuesday February 19 sale to begin at 10:30 a, m, the following property: Four head of horses; ' 11 head of cattle; 5 dozen Barred Racks, hay ang grain, farming implements, and houses hold goods, usual terms, dinner . served by M. B. Ladies’ Aid. | : Myron Bickel. ‘_ 3224

Meeting Tuesday Night The Camp and auxiliary of the V. S. W. V. will meet next Tuesday Feb, 12th. There will be a pot luck supper and entertainment in honor of Lincoln and Washington birthdays. All wha can come prepared to help out with =« jsong or reading. All those who are relatives of Spanish War veterans are invited to attend and get acquairited.* ' < 2h2t Foster’s Next Sale ' George D. Foster wil hold his nex§ Community Sale Thursday February ‘l4th and it promises to be up to standard. - ' . ! i e i G 1 ’ Bad Railway Wreck. } ' Seven pullman cars of the Broad- | way limited train on the Pennsylvanig left the rails at ‘Hobart Sunday causing heavy damage but injured no one, Steal Sharp Chickens. Charles Sharp residing on the Cur; tis Cole farm recently _had g eleven chickens stolen, all the fowls he oW‘he@‘ There is no clue, :

B ey i : 8 e iR A : i B S ¢ o v e A A Z Y {Re 5 3 i o FY S Ry L e % R iy B 3 ot i .‘_-:;.:" o e s ’ R, 1 R SR R 5 BTN S o ~ sty > % B TN AR TR e ‘3 ? \‘% SR s & ‘ eRO SR -. 2% S x‘:v\w} 3 SRR 3 R S LS ST i Rt e S : :@% e R ! ' b a 0 5':::» B S S By ; | bt S i s > i ¥ { i - { i { K

L REY. ALBERY A COIL. 3 ll;vangelist at the Christian ('hurch&, levery evening this week at 7:30. Mr, ' Coil is assisted by Virginia Lawson, song lkeader and reader and Mr. Milley pianist. The publie is invited to thesd|. meetings. L . { e . g , :} ~ Christian Chureh, i ! - Congsidering the cold weather w¢ ‘had a most excellent day, at all oud isez'vices. A good beginning was mudfj in our revival. But a good start is not iover}'thing. Reaching the goal is whag | counts. : i ! Rev. Coil.brought ‘two excellent | messages to the church people. EverM Echurch member in our city should ,’ha\'e heard his sermon last night /on‘ {*“The Church in the Community” | | Tonight he will speak upon “Thgq| {Greatest Commandment” Tuesday’ {night on “Who has the Wedge” Wed; rnesday “A Christian and his church” | Thursday “Saved for Service.” | & Miss Lawson is captivating alj withl ;;dire(-tion in the song service and heg ireadings. You should hear her. Mn ' Miller at the piano is rendering mosj .excellent services. The work of all these show how usefuly young people ‘can be in the church. _ : « Our orchestra acquitted lhemselwsi‘ inobly in their assistance. They willl Ibe back again Wednesday night in,i; (full.. . This will- be “Kendallville] ;Ni;L}i\u.” ‘We are expecting a large deie;,-’ [gation from there if weather permilss"‘ | Miss Lawson wants to meet the ichildren in the, church basement eacly {evening from 7to 7:30. See that that! ‘the boys and girls get there.’ 1 Friday at 2 P. M. World’s Day of xPray’er. -All four churches uniting.i ‘A welcome to all - St

Attendance and Interest Grows.

| The interest and attendance at the United Brethren church during the ‘past week has been encouraging and ilarge attendance greeted the pastor, {Rev. Smith at the services Sunday. (Mr, and Mrs. Parlee are directing the imusi_c and are winning their way- into the hearts of the people. The music !‘is proving helpful and interesting 'teatures and folks are delighted to |hear the Parlees. Services will con{tinue every night this week at 7:30 %o'cloci_{. Out-of-town folks are ex?pected each night.- Last night a delejgation from Indian Village was presfent. Also two of the Sunday scheol | clases attended in a body from the {local school. Tuesday. night, the offi~ lcials, teachers of the Sunday school Land church are expected to be present. - The roll call of the officials and teachers will be made. Wednesday ‘night, the classes taught by Mrs, jomith, Mrs. Wagoner and Mrs. Green i\i’ili attend and the Brotherhood Clasg ,are planning for a big delegation of {the' men for Sunday night. Other | special announcements will be made |at the services tonight. It is expected ithat_ the bible reading contest will [grow with much interest this week {and tonight a report will be received, |ln commenting on the meetings the ifolks’are saying that the attendance lis the largest that the church has had ‘for some time. =

Musical Entertainment.

The Tayvlor University Quartette consisting of Messrs Stuart Rosengrant, Kjols=th and Rose, under the managenment of Prof. J. H. Furbay of the department of Biology will fulfill a week-end tour in this vicinity Feb. 15 to 17th. ‘They will be at the New Paiis Methodist church Frij day evening teh 15th, at Syracuse Sa:urday evening at Richville Sunday morning the 17th at 10:30 and at thq Benton Community Hall at 1:30 Sunday afternoon. : ;

Presbyterian Church.

“Just For Today” was the title of the pleasing duet sung yesterday morn ing by Mrs. A. E. Kelley and Emily Wigton. o o The pastor’s text was Joshua 4:§ and the theme was found in the ques? tion, “What Mean Ye.” :

Yiolate Fish and Game Laws

December arrests and convictiong for violating fish and game laws numbered 214 and 205 respectively. Fivd cases remain to be tried and four havq beén dismissed. Fines and costs assessed amounted to $4,622.55, the major part of which goes into the schoo} fund. These figures were made public¢ today by George IN. Mannfeld of thg state conservation department, .whao cited the principal arrests as followsy Possession of quail in closed season 90; hunting, fishing or trapping {without license 58; hunting withouj consent of land owner 20.

Resldence For Sale

The property known as theé “Warren Kime Home' corner of @enter ang iSecond streets for quick sale for cash. quuire"”'o’i‘ Bothwell & Vanderford. . . ; Salt

! Thursday is Family Night at Orysta} %, Wanted-—Work by day or week) iSofia Colbert, phone 284. - 3 { ‘Milton Sills in the Crash at' Crystal {Tuesday and Wednesday. - f - ———— . Mrs. L. L. Koon and Mrs. Rollin i Baker were Goshen visitors Suturday. ;: B — { James Sack who has been ill fou some time returned . to school thig ‘moming. ; : ' : E Isaac Skeels of Woll Lake 1s spend!ing a few days with his s¢n Lawrence iSkwlfl and wife ol this city, 5 : : '._og_.._'--_-.- i -

For Sale—Three good milk cows, freshen soon, two miles west of Ligonier, inquire Karl Gerren.’ . For Rent--Good 50 acre tarm two miles north of Ligonier. Enguire ot Straus Brothers, Fort Wayne, Ind Miss Helen Wills of Ligonier {8 ;speuding the weekend with Miss Eves ‘lyn Elam, Mover street—Kendallvilld News-Sun! : L - | See “The Crash” the entertainment Limited- with Milton Sills at the throttle a mile-a-minute romance ay Crystal Tuesday and Wednesday.

- FOR SALE—One 600 Egg Buckeye Incubator run one season, latest patent turning trays, good as hew nt half price $65.00 takes it. E. E. Thompson Wawaka Indiana. ; 2h4t*

Player and Piano Tuning

And repairing, first class leave orders at Arthur Reed’s Chocolate Shoppe. L. Leßoy Brody. 331 N. Main St. Elkhart, Indiana. 2hSst

For Sale or Trade

Modern and well located Goshen property with garage connected to the house and double garage now rented on same lot. Also good lake property will exchange both for farm. J. A. Swinehart, 305 W. Purl St Goshen, Indiana. ' : 2b3t*

i Constant | | . Improvement i : f In order to - improve our ' service to this community, we . are constantly adding to our equipment. In gevex'-y respect § we givé our patrons the bene- : it of the latest discoveries 1 - and improvements in our pro- * _ tegsion. This Is in keeping ’ with our policy of giving the ’ community the complete and efficient gervice ‘lo which it ’ fs entitled. : : rown Funeral Home r . ,LIGONIER ’ - Phones: o Office 116 Residence 120

. SRI ON . WATCHES RPN, RSB 7o ATR During The Month Of February - Qutstanding Prices on Watohes this Month BN BNK Ligonier e . = . Indiana

Home Realty and Investment Co. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR ‘ LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. . -J. L. HENRY Manager ‘ City Properties arnd,’Far.ms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. _ , . ~ FARM LOANS L 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAN3S7 7 70 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause J /0 ’ : SECURITIES ' : The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILI TY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. | e O ~ Official Indiana License Branch = Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates . of Titles and Transfers. All given special et attention. ,

MON. FEB. 10 ; The Butter and £gg Man A deiigmi‘nl comedy drama starving Jack Mulhall. It's extra good. ~ Use your guest Coupoens tonight. Enjoy a good show v : TUES. AND WED., FEB. 11.12 : -~ 7 ; The Crash | . ; : | Starring Milton® Sill§ and Thelma Todd. Its the kind of a role you always wanted. Milton Sills to portray. See two express trains meet in a head-on c¢ollision. See Milton SBills' record-breaking race to the ruins See how a deuble-fisted boss of tha - wrecking ¢rew is softened by the love of a chorus cutie. o Don’t miss it. Also a news and re view. : ‘ THURS. FEB. 14, FAMILY NIGHT. Midnight Madness Stayring - Jacqueline Logan .and Clive * Brooke. A -dramatic story of love in the jungles of Africa. Also a good comedy. - FRI. AND SAT. FEB. 15-16 o _ - Black Jack Again Buck Jones and his horse Silver .Buck triumph in a picture that is a tonic for jaded nerves. Romancq Thrills and Laughter Also a Sennett comedy . SUN. AND MON. FERB. 17-18 : i " ‘ . ~ The Show Girl i : Starring Alice White, the peppiest, zippiest tale ever written about Broadway jazgz, night clubs, and back stage Jwith Alice '\\'iiite the screen’s newest and greafest .exponent of pep, charm !:m,d indefinable “‘lt" * It’s the froth of i[&r:)miw;iy so-don't miss it 'TUES. AND WED. FEB. 19-2 v The Mating Call Starring Thomas Meighen and {Renee Adoree. A story that is differ. ent.

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid Admission on Monday

Putting it off today won't get it done tomorrow. An advertisement in this B‘:ue.per today tomorrow. ———— R —————