Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 248, 4 September 1916 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND FALLAJJ1 UM AND LUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1916

Social Calendar

Miss Nell Gordon gives party In honor of Miss Thelma Zutter-melster.

The annual reunion of family at Glen Miller park.

Bond

Benefit card party on lawn at home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Miss Bertha Waltermann entertains members of a card club. Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church meets at the church. Wedding of Mr. Thomas Marshall of Washington, D. C, and Miss Grace Mead in Indianapolis. Neighborly club meets.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr of Westcott place gave a prettily appointed luncheon today at 1 o'clock at the Country club, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse of Springfield, O Fall flowers and ferns were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Thomaa nd Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse. The Monarchs, who have been residing in Muncie for some time, have come back to Richmond and are be

ing welcomed by their hosts of friends. They are at their pretty home In Glen-

7iew. Mr. McKenzle Monarch, who is employed at Pittsburg, came Saturday

for a short visit. Miss Louise Mon

arch, who has been with her grand

mother, Mrs. McKenzle. in Kentucky, has returned home. Mrs. McKenzle will spend the winter here. A guest it the Monorch home for several weeks Is Miss Lillian McKenzle, an attractive young woman from Hopkinsville, Kentucky. A meeting of the September social committee of the Country club will be held soon and arrangements made for & aumber of social functions. Mrs. W. P. Robinson is chairman of the committee and the other members are Mrs. Howard Dill and Mrs. Frank Braffett. The Country club was the Mecca for many guests today on account of the golf match. Many women have made preparations to spend the day at the club. This evening a dinner will be given, and a number of the men members have made reservations. Luncheons were also features. From now on there will be a number of parties and Informal affairs at the club. Mr. and Mrs. Mark King, North Nineteenth street, leave Tuesday for Billings, Mont., where they will viit Mr. and Mrs. Dowcll King, former residents of this city. Wednesday 'and Thursday evenines

of (his week, Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis After dinner a meeting was held in will make suffrage talks at IndianaDO-1 the pavilion. Caleb Harvey, president.

lis during the state fair. These addresses will be features of street meeting.:.

Princess Card club members will meet with Mrs. A. G. Kofski. Aid society of Whitewater Friends church meets at church.

and Mrs. Personett, 1120 Boyer street, will be hostess. One of the most delightful hay rides of the season was given Saturday evening by the Samedi club in honor of Mr. Preston Gilford, Oakland, Cal. The party drove to New Paris, O., where a chicken supper was served at the Baker hotel, the dining room was decorated especially for the occasion, a four piece orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Mr. George Snyder sang several pretty solos, Mr. Howard Brunner acted as toastmaster, the guests were: Misses Margaret Ripeberger, Verma Baker, Alma Wall, Leta Snyder, Vera Adkins, Helen Hawkins, Opal Hawkins, Lettie Collins, Helen Guyer, Ruby Yingling, Ivey Walhen. Mae Brinker, Mary Smith; Messrs. Howard Taylor, Samuel Parker, Clarence Strebe, George Snyder, Guy MacMath, James Walhen, Kirby Maines, Morris Wilson, Louis Adams. Howard Brunner, Pre3-

j ton Gilford, Marlowe Hawkins, Harry

J. Bockstette and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wickmeyer chaperone.

Mrs. Mike Quigley and children, Misses Mary, Katherine and Master Charles, have returned from a visit in Dayton, Ohio.

The descendants of the family of

union Sunday at Jackson park. This The ho ? ?n? Mrs Albert lQaCf HnM in Gregory, 306 North West Fifth street,

,!, w fQmnv Th mt. was the scene of a pretty home wed

lng yesterday marked the nineteenth ' ?ing' Th"day eveninS. when their ninn TLhinh th family has held All ! daughter Miss Eva was married to Mr.

meetings have been held at Jackson ! aul Nef,;T TJ?eTrTing service was ?std

park for the last few years and one

and later played the Lohengrin wedding march. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Francis Anscombe of the South Eighth Street Friends' church. Mr. Addison Nordyke of Indianapolis, gave the bride away. She wore a handsome gown of gray silk ' with draped pannier effect and about her shoulders was a lace shawl, the costume having been worn when the bride's mother was married. After congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Stowe left for Dayton, Ohio, where they will reside.

MINISTERS RESUME MEETINGS MONDAY

The regular meetings of the Ministerial association will be resumed next Monday morning. Several Richmond ministers are absent from the city on their vacations, but all will have returned by that time. There will be several new ministers in Richmond to be taken into the association. Rev. James S. Hill, new pastor of Reid Memorial church, moved to Richmond last week. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will preach his first sermon to the local congregation next Sunday morning. Rev. Charles Woodman, new minister at the West Richmond Friends' church, will move to Richmond next week. The Rev. Frank

Dressel, new minister of the First English Lutheran church, will not arrive in Richmond until Oct. 1.

TABERNACLE DRAWS FOLKS TO GREENSFORK

LIGHLITER REPLIES

of the interesting features at the aft

ernoon session held in the park pavillion was the display of a grant for the land surrounding Jackson park and which was granted during the Madison administration and signed by that president. A number of the guests were interested in the deed. At the noon hour a delicious dinner Including plenty of fried chicken and other good things too numerous to mention, was spread beneath the trees near the pavilion. There were covers

for one hundred and sixty-five guests

I was erroneously announced In Saturday's paper that Mrs. Will Reller would entertain this afternoon.

Miss Kathryn Nichols left today for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones of New Castle. Miss Edith Pinnick left Saturday morning for Bridgewater, Mass., where she has accepted a position as assistant physical instructor in the State Normal.

A Smart Summer Gown.

Waist 1722. Skirt 1725. This combines ladies' waist pattern 17-2, and ladies' skirt pattern 1725. In white linen, with trimming of blue or tan, this would make a smart "sport" dress. In percale, seersucker, strlpod nr chocked gingham, chambroy or lawn, it will serve nicely for a morning dress or one for porch wear. Skirt and waist may be developed separately. One could choose serge, poplin or taffeta for the skirt and linen, batiste, madras or tub silk for the waist. The skirt pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 22. 24. 26, 28, 30, 32 and34 inches waist measure. It will require 3 7-8 yards of 44-inch material for a medium size. The waist pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 3S. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 will require 2 1-4 yards of 36-inch material. The skirt measures about 3 1-4 yards at the foot. This illustration calls for TWO sep

arate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stamps.

Dresided. Mrs. Jamima Wuhoilt of

Indianapolis, who has attended nearly every reunion, offered prayer, followed by the reading of the minutes by Sadie Bronenburg of Anderson, Indiana. The little Misses Harris and Epliason played a pretty duet. Little Miss Darnell gave a reading after which reports from the families were read in which the number of births, deaths and marriages during the year were given. Mrs. Woodworth, of Tipton. Ind., reported for the Shank family; Caleb Jackson for the Joseph Jackson family; Mrs. Eliason for the Caleb B. Jackson family; Mrs. Dodgin, of Seattle, Wash., for the Will Jackson family; Mrs. Commons for the Harvey family; Mrs. Eliza Stevens for the Malinda King family. Informal talks were made by Dr. J. E. King, Caleb Harvey, Jamima King, Caleb B. Jackson, Mrs. Commons and Mrs. Eliason. The same officers were re-elected. The next meeting will be held the first Sunday in September, 1917, in Jackson park. A number of girests from out-of-town were i '. attendance.

One of the pleasant social functions for today is the party which Mrs. Earnest Renk is giving this evening at her home. South Fourteenth street, in honor of Miss Thelma Zuttermeister a bride-elect. Yellow and white will be used in decorating the rooms where the guests will bo entertained. The quests will be Misses Mary Williams, Pauline Wessel, Lillian Shofcr, Nettie Chase, Margaret Clingenneel, Thelma Zuttermeister, Jeanette Sullivan, Mesd.ames Atkinson, Harry Wessell, Otto Williams. Cramer, Reillv, U. B. G. Kwing, J. P. Baxter of Chicago, Geo. Zuttermeister and Ross Bowman. Mr. Harold Brown is in Cincinnati visiting friends over Labor day.

the Rev. H. C. Harman, pastor of the

First M. E. church performing the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony,

Miss Helen Neff sang, "O, Promise i

Me," with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Bradfield. As the bride and bridegroom entered the ceremony

I rcom the Lohengrin march was play

ed. The bride wore a pretty gown of crepe dechine and georgette crepe and carried a shower boquet of bride's roses. Miss Nellie Gregory was maid of honor and wore a dress of pale blue voile draped with a lace fischu. She carried an arm boquet of sunburst roses fastened with yellow tulle. Mr. Russell Neff was best man. The house was artistically decorated with palms, ferns. There were many pretty gifts. They left for a wedding trip. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Neff, parents of the bridegroom; Russell Neff. Helen Neff, Robert Neff, Richard Neff, Lawrence Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Meek, Mr. and Mrs. George James and daughter Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unger and daughter Hejene, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradfield, Misses Edith Long, Doris Wogoman, Nola Russell, Messrs. Warren Austin, Ray Brunton and Howard Swisher.

The out of town guests were Mrs. Walter Brandenburg, and Mrs. Albert Davis of Dayton, O., Mr. C. Wolf of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Fannie Griffith of Cincinnati, Mrs. C. T. Hughes, Miss Leah, Miss Esther, Mr. Arthur and Mr. Harold Hughes of Newport, Ky., Mrs. J. T. Edwards and Mrs. H. R. Pinney of Norwood, O., Mrs. A. B. Coate of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gregory of Middletown. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gregory and son, Albert.

Mr. Herbert Kech of Dayton, O., is the guest of friends in this city for a few days.

, Ir. and Mrs. Charles Porter and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Hagerstown, motored here yesterday and visited friends.

Mr. Frank Hawkins returned to Hagerstown today, after a few days'

visit here.

Mr. W. L. Boyd, Misses Bessie and Martha Boyd were entertained Sunday by relatives in Centerville. After spending her vacation with relatives in Camden, Ohio, Miss Editn Uhl has returned home. i.Iiss Martha Jackson of Whitewater, has as her guests J. A. Jackson of Red Key, Indiana, and Mrs. E. H. Simpson of Montreal, Canada.

The grown-ups as well as the children are interested in the minstrel show which Misses Helen Robinson and Winifred Comstock have planned to give some time this week either Friday or Saturday afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. The proceeds will go toward the day nursery. Five cents will be asked for the children and ten cents for the grown-ups. The program promises to be an interesting one. The children are having tickets printed and they will endeavor to sell as many as possible. However those who are unable to procure tickets may pay on the day of the affair.

Another compliment was extended to Miss Pauline Parkinson, who is to be married to Mr. Eric Sudhoff of Richmond when Misses Sara Williamson and Hazel Mellen entertained with a prettily appointed 7 o'clock dinner Friday evening at the home of Mrs. T. E. Frazier. A pink and white color scheme was used.

A picture of Miss Irene Hart who will be married soon to Mr. Harry Brehm of Springfield, O., formerly of this city, was published recently in a Springfield paper. The young people have furnished an apartment in that place.

Nr. mo

Address

City

Si?,

i Adcl'tf'sc Pattern Department, Pall

Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Staley of Whitewater, were guests in this city Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan and family motored over from Indianapolis and attended the Jackson family reunion at Jackson park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macke and son Marshall of Chicago Heights, Chicago, returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff, Mr. Ira Bishop and Mr. Frank Macke. They made the trip in their motor car and were accompanied home by Mrs. Walter Ratliff. Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd and children have returned from Michigan where they have been spending their vacation. On account of the Baby Contest the Penny club will not meet Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon of next week

Mrs. John Ratliff was a guest at a meeting of the Friday auction bridge club at the home of Mrs. Kate Maxim in New Castle.

A meeting of the Domestic Science asociation will be held Wednesday afl ternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Margaret Starr, North Tenth street. Members are asked to be present as this will be a business meeting and matters of importance will be considered. After a lapse of several weeks on account of the extreme hot weather the various clubs and organizations will begin meeting again. This evening the Murray Theatre opens with Keith vaudeville and many parties will be given. Several men including

Messrs. George Seidel, S. E. Swayne, Joseph Conner, Dudley Elmer and Paul Comstock will entertain a party of six guests and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds will entertain several friends at loge parties. Mr. Paul Feeger of Dayton, O., is is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Feeger, over labor day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dorton and son, George, of Indianapolis, motored here and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake. They were acompanied home by Mrs. Wierhake.

who will be their guest for several days. A beautiful wedding was solemnized Sunday at the home of Mrs. Martha J. Hobbs, south Second street, when Mrs. Grace Allison was married to Mr. Charles W. Stowe, of Dayton, Ohio, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms. As a prelude, Mrs. Walter Garver, of Springfield, Ohio, gave "At Dawn," by Nevin, "O, Promise Me," by Koven,

Continued From Page One. terms of the spirit of Jesus Christ, then we can consider the question of

preparedness. "There are principles of ethics involved as well as military principles. The problem of preparedness has been raised so often in the last few months that it is well to observe it not only from the standpoint of practical politics, but from the standpoint

of idealism and religion. "The voice of the jingo is loudest now. We don't need to talk in terms of such tremendous superlatives and imperatives as we have been led to use in the past few months. The extravagent things which are being said today are inspired by those capitalists who make money out of war and by politicians. Men Forced to Enter. The preparedness parades held in our cities were not spontaneous. Men in Chicago and New York were forced to march in them by their employers. The literature and motion pictures of our day have been subsidized. That recently circulated picture which portrayed the destruction of New York was put out by the DuPont Powder company. "I knew Madero, and spent several days discussing the Mexican situation with him. The Mexican situation at heart is a land problem." "I'm willing for my boy. to be a soldier, as his father was, but I won't send him to Mexico to assure that

American capitalists may get 100 per cent on their investments. "Japan doesn't want war with us.

Of course, they have their jingos as well as we have, but we are in no danger from them. According to the congressional record it would take Japan 220 days to land 100,000 men on our shores, and after that they would have to keep a steady stream of supplies running to them. Naval Forces Fail. "Do you know any instance in history where a naval force, however string, could overcome adequate coast defenses? England and France have tried it at the Dardanelles and failed." Dr. Lichliter then admitted that America was seriously unprepared in the resources of her manhood, according to figures quoted in the afternoon

by John Temple Graves, who said that of 50,000 applicants for the National Guard, 30,000 were rejected as unfit. "The tale of the 30,000 is a sad one indeed," he said. "There is a problem of moral preparedness which we must face. That problem strikes at the very vitals of our national life. I wonder if the twelve Hearst newspapers will refuse to run advertisements of whiskey and cigarettes? I

wonder if the young women of Rich-! mond are patriotic enough to refuse J to associate with the young man who smokes? What the boy will do in training for the success of his foot-1 ball team he ought to do for the sake of the girl he would make his wife' or for the sake of his government, i

And I wonder if some of the rest of us patriots have the courage to clean up some of our habits? Integrity of the Men. "In the last analysis the secret of American integrity is the integrity of the American man. Unless we back

up what we do with the right kind of

Scores were turned away from the tabernacle at Greensfork on Saturday and Sunday nights and the attendance at both the man's and women's meetings on Sunday afternoon broke all previous records for religious gatherings in the town. Scores of people from other towns attended the services at the tabernacle over Sunday, many coming from Williamsburg, Hagerstown. Economy, Centerville and other places. ?The' collections for the day amounted to a little over $30. More than $12 was given in the Men's meeting. Evangelist Hamilton, who is conducting the meetings had announced that he would begin a genuine "skining" on Saturday night and he did not . disappoint those who were expecting him to make his word good. 'He used as he text for both Saturday and Sunday nights the Ten Commandments and he did not spare either the church member or the outsider in de

nouncing the sins of the day. "There is no man that can get by," declared the evangelist. "I defy any man or woman to live up to the Ten Commandments. It can't be be done. That is the reason God sent a savior to the world. I tell you that if I were to preach the funeral sermon of a lot of you men, I wouldn't have to open my mouth. I would get a beer bootle, a bag of money, a woman's picture, or something of that sort and put it on your coffin. They would tell the story. And so with every commandment. We are all law breakers in the sight of God."

WILL SIGN CONTRACT WITH MANAGER MARKS

Directors of the Commercial club will sign n contract today with H. B. Marks to manage the fall festival and centennial celebration to be held the week of October 16. The plans of the contract have been outlined. Marks and the Commercial club will put in equal amounts for a general fund to bear the expense of preparing the festival. Other money for financing the affair will be raised

by selling concessions to stands and shows and by renting booths. Marks will direct all plans of staging the celebration and will manage the publicity. He will open an office in Richmond about a month before the celebration opens. The whole celebration will be held in the down-town district.

CAMPERS NOISILY TEAR DOWN TENTS AND SPEED AWAY

HEAVY RAILWAY

Continued From Page One. Pennsylvania company had taken over as a barracks and commissary station. These men will be discharged in a day or two, it was announced at division offices. The big stock of foodstuffs which had been purchased for commissary station will be distributed to various

work gangs along the division. Expect Coming Struggle. Brotherhood employes of the division appear to be well satisfied with the calling off of the strike as a result of the passage of the eight-hour law, but it cannot be said that the division officials reflect opinions of the trainmen. They were prepared for a strike, and make no pretense of being pleased over the action taken by congress. It is predicted that the settlement effected is only temporary, declaring that the railroads will vigorously oppose the enforcement of the new law, which becomes operative January 1. Carries Heavy Loads.

Passenger service was unusually heavy today. A south bound G. R. & I. train, held up by a wreck in Northern Michigan, pulled into Richmond at 9:45 o'clock this morning, six hours late. It was crowded with people who have been spending vacations in Michigan resorts, and who were hurrying home for fear a strike would be called.

As there was no dining car on the train the passengers were almost starved when they arrived here. and navies in the world will do us no good. "When America returned the indemnity to China after the Boxer uprising, that showed her genius. We went into Cuba, guaranteed the stability of her government, and then let them become a republic. We have promised to do that for the Philipines, and we will make good some day. America has been a big brother to the small nations. That's the beautiful spirit of our country. "I believe if the American republic could believe in honesty, integrity, justice and brotherhood, these old fashioned virtues, and deal in the spirit of Jesus with the nations in commerce, and all international affairs, we should find in such a simple national character a basis for our democracy which would be better than armies and navies."

Continued From Page One. pie that she could continue to be the first nation of the world in trade and commerce. Germany hated England because she stood before Germany in the growth of her power.

"The conditions which surround us are just as antagonistic. We have had

100 citizens slain on the seas by German submarines. Thwart Nation's Progress. "Every step of the great republic for growth in international trade has been jealously watched and thwarted. When this war is done we will have to fight for our peace in the future devel

opment of our trade. "Those people, bankrupt as they will be, are perfect units. We are the most apathetic, unprepared, and unorgani7ed nation that ever confronted an organized force against our prosperity. "It is our supreme duty to get ready for whatever may come. I have respect for the integrity of the convictions of the pacifists but small respect for their common sense. "The pacifists are the same men who have stood obstructive to our progress in the most tragic emergencies. They were the ones who stood around Noah's ark and said 'Why go to all this trouble and expense?' "I stand for a navy second to none in the world. There is no other way to make peace secure in the world. "Japan 13 the most menacing threat to the United States. There are three reasons to provoke her to war upon us. First, she needs more territory for her growing population; second, she knows her commercial prosperity depends on ler control of the Pacific, and third, she has been insulted by our challenger to her equality. "By building a big navy we can make impossible the far greater expense which might come upon us. God forbid tnat we should fight.

Tents were down, furniture was stacked and the whole Chautauqua grounds looked as though a cyclone had struck it this morning. All night boys were busy keeping the campers from sleeping. In the middle of the night it was not an uncommon thing to see hair a dozen boys going down the street with a peaceful citizen on a cot Although the chautauqua police were active they could not quell the mischief makers. During the night twelve boys were ordered to leave the grounds and to stay clear off them until morning. Songs, firecrackers and yells furnished the means of keeping people awake. Early this morning drays and auto-

moones began to haul ers' outfits.

away camp-

CONDEMNATION SUIT FILED BY RAILROAD

To make the purchase of the tract of land from the city strictly legal, a suit asking for the condemnation of .87 of an acre of land along the Pennsylvania railroad in the Glen Miller park which is being used by the railroad company in making the extensions to Its yards. The work on the improvement Is advancing with rapid strides. Practically all the excavation and fill work to be done opposite the Glen Miller park is complete and the large steam dredge has been moved away. WANTS JOY REMOVED

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept 4. Anna Joy has asked that the Joy be taken out of her life, in a suit for divorce filed against William Joy. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment

BRIEFS

FOR SALE. Five passenger Buick, in good condition, at a bargain. Dr. Meisner, 201 North 8th street 2-7t

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our beloved husband and father, also donors of beautiful floral offerings and the Wayne Works Mutual Aid society. The funeral directors, Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Walterman, we wish to thank especially for the efficient manner and kindness in which they conducted the funeral. The bereaved family, Mrs. George Schroeder and children. 4-lt

re

THE TYPEWRITER REPAIR COMPANY OF DAYTON Will be in Richmond Wednesday, Sept. 6, with offices at Quigley's, 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1244 for appointment In Richmond every third Wednesday, permanent schedule.

THEATORIUftyf

1 j 1 i 1 v 1 1

"The Eternal Truth" Drama. '.'The Barrier of Race" Two Reel Western. 'The Circumstantial Hero And The Live Wire" COMEDY SPECIALS

national consciousness, all the armies I gjg

WATCH FOR OUR FEATURES

IHRETTE

CHANGE OF

PROGRAM

DAILY

TONIGHT v3aury IPIlklFnxrdl

-And

In

"The Unwelcome Guest" Directed By D W. Griffith Producer of "BIRTH OF A NATION" "Star Hoarders" Ham and Bud Comedy ' Hurled Through a Drawbridge"

Hazards of Helen.

Orchestra. Music

TONIGHT Bitter Is the life of the Western miner in the great out-of-doors. WILLIAM FARNUM in the WILLIAM FOX DRAMA "The Man From Bitter Roots" lives it out befeore your very eyes. Caroline Lockhart wrote the story; Oscar C. Apfel directed the picture.

TUESDAY John Barrymore America's Foremost Comedian, Presented by Daniel Frohman "TheRed Widow" A Superbly Clever PhotoAdaptation of the Celebrated Comedy, by Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf. A Paramount Picture ia 5 Acts.

WEDNESDAY

MARIE DORO

In the 5 Act Drama

"THE HEART OF NORA FLYNN"

mum

mm

v A U D E V I L L E

TONIGHT, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY OFFERING BIG TIME KEITH VAUDEVILLE

PRICES: Matinee 10c and 20c. Night: 10c, 20c and 30c. Loge Seats, 50c.

THREE SHOWS DAILY Matinees: 2:30 P. M. Night: 7:45 and 9:00

MINNIE PALMER OFFERS The 4 Marx Bros. And Company of 15 in Their Musical Comedy, "HOME AGAIN"

HOWARD and BUDWICK

HARMONY SINGERS

FRED and ALLEN VANCE

COMEDY SINGING AND TALKING

Two Other Big Acts and Travelogue Pictures. Seats At Murray Eox Office. Phone 1699.

V A V D E V I L L E