Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 189, 10 August 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1922.

PAGE:ELElEN

CHICAGO IS ENJOYING UNPRECEDENTED BOOM IN BUiLDING INDUSTRY

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Despite efforts of commercial and civil organizations

MURRAY Margaret Beecher, as seen this afternoon at the Murray theatre In the Til .

lighting the congestion within the iron l'8e teature "sunshine Har- . ... . . or, brines more than an illustrous

circle of the union loop, that msioncjg iQ the screen She brings youth center of Chicago i3 enjoying an un- boundless energy, a vivacious and

precedented building boom. The boom, however, is not at the expense of the outlying sections and it is most noticeable on the fringe of the elevated railroad circle. Three great "schemes" are held responsible for the most noteworthy

building ventures near the heart of the I

city. They are the South W ater street plan, which will change the famed fruit and vegetable market into a dou- - ble decked thoroughfare with the upper level devoted exclusively to motor traffic; the Union Station plan, and the Grant park plan. . These schemes which primarily are traffic control and congestion relief idea3 have received the co-operation

of th rpnltv nwnfrs in the neighbor

hood and they are promising to co-op- j

erate by the erection or arcmtecturany harmonious structures. Plan Mammoth Station The Union station whlch is to be rrected just across the river from the loop will cost about ten million dollars, but the buildings which belong to the scheme will total as much again. They include two giant freight terminals and a U. S. Mail terminal, the latter near completion. Work is expected to start shortly cn the new Illinois Central station at Roosevelt read, just south of the loop. The Field museum has just been completed to the east of the station. The city is planning to build, just south eof the museum a titanic stadium which V will be big enough to house the Olympic games, and a syndicate has draw up plans for a great hotel to be called the Stevens, to the west of this group. All these buildings will be of Ionic

architecture

wholesome personality, and real talent-" This granddaughter of Henry Ward Beecher, and grand niece of Harriet Beecher Stowe, is seen as a southern belle anxiou3 to' be something besides a coquette. Ambitious to be a writer, she flees north from a loveless marriage and finds refuge in the assumed

name of Smith, and a reporter's position on a newspaper." Romance of course, follows her. Also adventure, and to test her mettle, a little tragedy, but in the end everything comes out as happily as anyone could wish. It is a charmingly tolu story that will offend none and please all. v

MURRETTE Hilarious fun is "My Lady Friends,"

the Carter De Haven-First National at

traction which began a three-day run

at the Murrette theatre this afternoon.

The opening scene provokes hearty

laughter, which is practically continu

ous until "The End" is flashed on the

screen. "My Lady Friends' has been adapt

ed from the stage farce of the same name ,and the screen version contains

far more fun than its prototype. Mrand Mrs. Carter De Haven, the best team of farceurs in the theatrical business, have produced a picture which

will add to their reputation for deft

comedy.

The story relates the difficulties of James Smith, a publisher of Bibles,

whose wif is so economical that she

refuses to spend the millions which he is making. Therefore he tries to distribute it by assisting three young

women, in whom he has taken a Platonic interest. He installs each in an apartment, and furnishes the money to enable them to continue their careers in the various arts. While his associations with his three "lady friends" have never been

other than platonic, Smith deems it wise not to inform his wife of his philanthropic actions. But trouble arises when the three young women come to sudden decisions to spent a vacation in "Chickadee Cottage," his summer home at Atlantic City. Panic-stricken, Smith gets his lawyer friend busy in an attempt to head them off. The latter's wife and Smith's wife hurry to the resort. And the

complications which ensue are sidesplitting. "My Lady Friends" is a picture which it is a delight to see.

after a two weeks' visit with, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstret are enjoying a visit with Mrs. L. A. Dutcher and Mrs. J. H. Doremus, aunt and mother of Mrs. Greenstreet from New York Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swain and two daughters, who have been here the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Swain and sister, Mrs. John Bowman, and brother, Erman Swain, have returned

to their home in North Dakota

The Chicago Tribune has announced! f?!!?"!? p!?lS"ay 5

a contest for architects for the plans

for a building to be erected by the newspaper, just north of the Chicago river, which is to be "the most beautiful building in the world." Material on Streets TV" ri in fhn nnn nnrtnoi 4hA taota

are filled with materials and sidewalks ! Chautauqua at Economy is being well

and Mrs. Erman Swain and daughter Roberta, spent Sunday with friends at Lynn Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick of Indianapolis, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Nan Cook and other relatives and friends The Radcliffe

are occupied by wrecking machinery. -Pld landmarks such as the Stratford hotel, the Grand Pacific hotel, the First Methodist church building and McVickers theatre have ben demolished to make room for modern structures, most of them skyscrapers, which rapidly are winging their way skyward. On the last named spot a $20,000,000 theatre is being erected, while two other downtown theatres are nearing completion. The Methodist church is building a magnificent skyscraper church In the very heart of the loop. On the site of the Stratford hotel a huge office building is to be Constructed, while in the financial quarter the Federal Reserve bank building is about ready for occupancy, while the steel framework is up for the $S,000,C-00 Illinois Merchants bank building, a block away. - The London Guarantee and Accident building, another towering structure, is under construction at the southwest corner of the Michigan avenue link bridge, just across the Chicago river from the White shaft of the Wrigley building.

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- ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Miss Margaret Bowman and

Harold Bowman started Saturday eve

attended Howard Anderson and

daughter. Miss Mary and her guest, Miss Hubbard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard accompanied home by Mrs. Anderson who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard at Richmond Albert W. Clark leaves this week for Harpers Ferry, W. Ya., where he will be the guest of Mrs. Nellie Clark Savery before reurning to New York City. Mr. Clark is in charge of interior decorating department at the Altman store, New York. Mrs. Louise Albertson entertained at dinner Sunday for the home-coming of her children and grandchildren.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Albertson and son Mark, Junior, of St. Louis; Mrs. C. B.-Veal and daughters, Misses Mary Eunice and Martha Louise. Mrs. May Findley of Chicago1, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, Mr. Harry Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knode of Richmond, and Mrs. Nan Cook Mr. and Mrs. D. Oler entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Smith, mother, of Mrs.. Oler, Mrs. Dorotb Moore and Julia Daugherty of Hngerstown, and Mrs. Shelby Rice an! children of Indianapolis, Miss Julia re-

John, E. J. Saunders, Miss Edna Saunders and Harvey Saunders. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce returned home

Thursday from Michigan, where they have been on. a fishing trip, going as

far north as Petoskey and Ponshe-

waing and report fine fishing. .. .The Lamb family reunion was held Sunday at Horseshoe Bend; with a bountiful dinner. Among those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Lamb of Webster, Ray WTest, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Oler of Dub-! lin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb or Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Bain of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess and family of Modoc, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scantland and children of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coggshell of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilkinson and Milo Lamb of Messick Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickler and family, Mr. and Mrs. WTalter Strickler an.i family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar- Stiicklei and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Flora Nicholson and family. Miss Allie Thornburg, Mr. . and Mrs. George N Higman, Homer Higmah, Martha Higman, Mr. and Mrs. Reet3 Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Allen of Winchester, and Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Nicholson gathered at the home ot Minus O. Strickler to celebrate his

sixty-third birthday anniversary. A sumptuous dinner was served at the

noon hour and ice cream and cake was

served in the afternoon. A good time

was enjoyed by all.

I week with Geoge Shaw and family... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrey and caugh

v , vj n i . auu iviio. una ua; lor and, family, all of Eldorado, and Charley Spangler and family and Mrs. Spar of Yankeetown, Ohio, spent Sunday afternoon with Earnie Collins and family Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer spent Sunday with Amos Black and family... .Mrs. A. L. VanNuys ot Richmond is spending a few days here

at her home Mrs. Emma Bactz of Richmond is spending a few days here with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. An

derson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Win

die and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde spent

mursaay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts and family of New

Madison, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Anson

Bimmfleld and grandson Wayne spent Monday with relatives in Centerville.

Mrs. Eli Hyde and Mrs. Jehu Bor-

en were guests Monday of C.C. Hyda and family of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton and family of Richmond spent from Thursday until Sunday with Albert Hamilton and family Albert Hamilton and family spent Sunday afternoon with George Hamilton and family of Richmond.

Mrs. Marura- Cannon spent Monday night with Albert Hamilton &ni family Mr. andvMrs. Everette White spent Sunday with George Baker and family and Mrs. Rena Knoll of West-

ville Walter Cannon and -daughter Zella are spending a couple of week. with relative" in Kentucky Miss H&rriette Clabaugh spent Friday after

noon with Miss Loreen Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. Anson Brumfield and Rev. Roy L. Brown attended the meeting Sunday at Beechwood. Rev. Brown delivered the principal address in the afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Wiley is spending a few days with William Hollingsworih and daughter Marjory of Williamsburg... Mr. and Mrs. Charley Endsley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seanev and Mr. and

Mrs. Turner and children of Elkhorn.i

called on Jacob Endsley and family Sunday afternoon Mrs. Iva Medearis, Mrs. Oscar Medearis and Miss WTilma Fern Medearis, all of Richmond spent Wednesday afternoon with Clarence Addelman and family. Mr. ani

Mrs. Perry Koontz of Palestine, Ohio, spent the evening with them. Mrs. Addelman is ill with rheumatism Thursday, Clarence Addelman and

family entertained Mrs. Mollie Craw

ford and eons, Harley and Charley, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shumakor ana daughter, all of New Paris, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daughter Miss Marie entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coieman and son Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and Loreen and son Lowell. Miss Virginia Anderson and James Anderson and Everette Collins spent the afternoon with the Hardings.. . . .Mrs. William Sharpe and Mrs. Leo Medearis

and daughter Wrilma of Richmond,

spent Friday afternoon with Clarence Addelman and family Mr. and Mrs. C M. Hill and daughters, Pauline and

PRETTIEST CUBAN ON VACATION.

i Evolyn Moore Sackett of Winca ester, ly meeting at Richmond Virgil San-

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Miss Lillian Molton, judged the most beautiful girl in Cuba, has sailed for a vacation trip in France. ' ;

Mrs. Wesley Ketring, and son Marvin are going to leave for New York the last of this week. They are going to drive through in Charley's car. They

are going to spend a month, w-ith Mrs.. Hill's brother and family in New York. 1 Walter Baker and family of New Paris, Ohio, and Albert Yoder if Val-, paraiso, spent Sunday with Mr. Clar-j ence Addelman and family Rev.j Albert J. Brown spent Sunday withj Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson.... Mr.i and Mrs. H. V. Goodenough and son j Donald spent Tuesday afternoon withj

air. ana Mrs. Leignton Brown Mrs.

is spending a few days here at he.-

home Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Bluffer 01 Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Reason WolCal Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hofn, Elmer Horn and Mrs. Emma Hall motored to Muncie Sunday. .. .Miss Margarette Horn of Lynn spent from Sunday until Tuesday wjth Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn...". Mrs. Stanley Downing and son Richard spent Friday with Mr. and Mr. Dan Horn. GREEN'S FORK, Ind A surprise was given Sunday for Rev. Sanders. Returning from church at Sugar Grove he found a crowd of his friends at the parsonage and a bountiful dinner was enjoyed by the following: Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Thackrey, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thackfey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thackrey, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Asa

j Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Nooman, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Lamar, Misses Mary and Ruth Thackrey, Elsie Davis, Pauline Burke, Messrs. Landy Laniar, Donald

! Davis, James Davis, all of Brookville; j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williamson of Lib,

erty, Mr. and Mrs. Iaaac Ixve of Green's Fork and Virgil Sanders of Muncie The last fourth, quarterly conference will be held at the L. U. B. church Saturday evening at 7:30. ....Jonathan Cloud is attending year-

ders of Muncie spent the week end

with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sanders I... Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton spent Monday in Richmond . . . . An alt-

day picnic " will be held in Newton

Brooks' woods Sunday.- 'Members of

five' Sunday schools of Clay township will att end.'. Re v.Myrl Huff of Cow an will; preach at the,, Friends' church Sunday evening. - . . .-. " "

CLUBS PLANBOYS' WEEK CHICAGO,' t Aug. -10. International Rotary club officers in session, here made plans fc the permanent establishment of 'Beys week. A'week's outing forboys has 'been planned by 191 elubsinthe United States. . PILES!" PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. For tale by all dtugguts, mail 30c and $1 XX). -WILLIAMS MFC. CO., Pn-M.. Oevel-UHl. Otuo For oale at Uuigiey s. U Main Sts.

ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and Insist!

BETHEL, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Ebner, Miss Mary France and David

Heritage, all of Marion, spent Sunday

with Jehu Boren and family Rev. Albert J. Brown of Killbuck, Ohio, preached here Sunday morning and evening. He will preach .here every first Sunday in each month for at least a year. He and his family will move, next week near Union City.'. . .Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde. Mrs. Frank Hartley

of Muncie, and Mrs. Humphrey Mike-

THEY ARB MILD BIT EFFKTIVE

a prrson wmi inactive or slowed up digestive organs suffers doublv from hot weather. -Biliousness, headaches blurred vision, bad breath, coated tongue are almost certain to be present with a mass of heat-producing undigested food in the stomach. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the digestive organs active and the system fit and fine, purged of poisons. W. D. Kennedy. Albany V says: -Foley Cathartic tablets are mild but effective." Not habit forming. A. G. Luken nrug Co 626-628 Main St. Advertisement

Unless you see. the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentytwo years and proved safe by millions for Colds . Headache , Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia" Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.

Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacifiester of Salicylicacid ' Advertisement. "

ANNOUNCING

Advance showing of the new Fall Hosiery of Silk and Wool in all the newest shades and fancy weaves for Autumn wear.

$1.50 and up

MURRAY

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maining for a week's 'visit with her!11 .f.,C.strpentJ ?atuTda' eJre?

aunt Mark Albertson returned to his home at St. Louis Monday, his wife and son remaining "for a month with Mrs. Albertson Mrs. C. A.

Morrison is entertaining a friend, Miss

ning ior iane oeorge ior a wee oMjeela Bartholomew, of Union City

nsning Mr. ana iMrs. A. J. Atkinson i Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer of Richmond.

and daughter started Saturday evening for Lake George for two weeks' out

ing with Eli Hyde and family... . .Mrs. Stella White spent Sunday witn Jacob Endsley and family Charley Bales and family of Winchester, speut last

spent Saturday eight and Sunday with

Mrs. Belle Butler Walter Runyan

ing Miss Hubbard of Kichm-nd is 0f Muncie called on Mr. Peterson Fri-

Fpending the week end with her friend day About 85 members of the

.viias warj Anutrt,on Air. nn:i .urs., ciark family held their reunion at the

M. Harig returned to their home at

Grand Rapids, Mich., last Thursdav

THE ADVENTURE OF THE RED CIRCLE

(Continued from Preceding Page)

rTienas cnurcn bunaay, with a wonderful dinner and a social afternoon. Albert W. Clark of New York gave a few piano solos during the day. Among those from a distance were: Mrs. Cornelia M. French, of Wilmington. X. C, Mrs. David W. Derris of Richmond, and Albert Worth Clark of New York City Harry Parker of Richmond spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker... Mr. and Mrs. Esrl Ratcliff and daughter entertained at dinner Sund:iy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maccy ana son,

YOUNG MOTHER

NOW STRO

Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It i Kenosha, Wisconsin. "I cannot Eay enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham'3

Vegetable Com-

Eound. My mother ad great faith in it as she had taken so much of it and when I had trouble after

my baby was born

private reasons for vengeance, but in any case we knew how ruthless, cunning, and untiring he could be. Both Italy and America are full . of stories of his dreadful powers. If pvr they were exerted It would be now. My darling made usn of the

ferv clear days which our rtart had! given us in arranging for a refuge j for me in such a fashion that no'

possible denger '' could reach rac. For his own part, he wished to be free 'that he might communicate both with the American and with trie Italian police. I do not myself know where he lived, or how. All that ! learned was through the columns of a newspaper. But once, as I looked through ruy .i--dov, I saw two Italians watching the house, and I understood that in some way Gctrgiano had found out our retreat. Finally Gennaro told m?. through the papr, that he would signal to me from a certain window, but when the signals came they were nothing but warnings, which were suddenly interrupted. It is very clear to me now that he knew Gorgiano to be close upon him, and that thank God! he was ready for

him when he came. And now, sn(1 i nm t)lAV,'w;il t j-

gentlemen, I would ask you whether about iMrs. Feed. P. Hansen, E62 we have anything to fear from tho Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. ,aV r Z f-lZJfL S,mTi Arnedicinethathaabeeninusenearly earth would condemn my Gennaro f or ( fif ty year3 thafc receiVe3 the praise what he has cone. . commendation of mothers and "Well. Mr Grcgson, said the grandmothers is worth your consideraAmerican, looking across at the offi-. tion. cial. "I dont know what yfJur. ,. . . .

British point of view may be, but I! .v" ou n B v-E k-Twu ( in tcow vnrtf this lariv1! that sometime s follow child-birth bear Sl'XJZZ. IZJJfJ. in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-1

T ? 11 j t . '

Cuticura Heals Severe Itching Burning Pimples " I was troubled with a breaking out of pimples on my face and arms,

which later formed sore eruptions and spread. The itching and burning were so severe at times that it made me very miserable. "I tried everything I heard of and was treated

but nothing did any good. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which helped me so I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment t was healed." (Signed) Mrs. V. Kelley, 502 Second St., Manistee, Mich. Keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. Snpl ih Prat by HUL Addma: "OcttmnLtbenteries, DapV H, tl.Mut" Sold eve -m-hr Soap 25. Ointment 26 and 60e. Taicam 86c 4 Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

The Pick o the Crop

if(f

PALACE TODAY PAULINE FREDRICK In a thrilling romance of the South Seas "THE LURE OF JADE" Also the latest Snub Pollard Comedy "AT THE MOVIES"

SUNDAY James Oliver Curwood's story "Jan of the Big Snows"

VAUDEVILLE . "BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra

This bill plays four days.

Your Last Chance to See Vaudeville Until September COMMENCING THURSDAY FOR FOUR DAYS Werner Amarose Trio - Two men and a beautiful girl in VBits of Novelty." Direct from Keith's Theatre, Louisville. A big time feature. ' " Scott and Christy Black and Tan comedy, singing and talking.

Boland and Knight Two classy girts in "Styles and Smiles."

Bill and Blondy ' In "What Will it be Next?" A combination of comedy -and Cleverness. . . .

u

Sunshine Harbor

A fivereel drama featuring Margaret Beecher, granddaughter of Henry Ward Beecher.

NOTE The Murray will close after the last show Sunday night owing to. remodeling plans; reopening about Sept. 3. "You Won't Know the Old Home."

Ill

Golden r

ip3 R EAD!

0

It helped me so much

more than anything else had done that 1 advise a 1 1 women with female trouble

to give it a fair trial

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t!HititimiiitmuHiitniiHnmriHtimnitminfiiimtiinmHfiiiiiiftitinTmiiintinif j 1 Office Desks, Safes 1;!

and Chairs BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main St. :

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The loaf of exceptional quality full of the elements that only the pick of the wheat crop can give. You'll realize it's different from the first taste to the last crumb.

Theatre Beautiful "Where the Stars TwinkleFirsV THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Brins Your "Lady Friends" to Meet "My Lady Friends" S'nice and s'fast and s'frolicksome! "Twin Beds" turned tutrel! "The Girl in the Taxi" lost in the rush to see

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MILK is a Summer Health Drink 1 Specify Our Milk for Purity I Wayne Dairy Products Co. I 1 S. 6th and A ots. Phone 5238 1 ttrninnwmiii iiiimni imuti iiiiiiutHiiiiiMf it timniMiiiiHtitmiiiii uiiiitnttittni

"She will have to come with me and see the chief," Gregson answered. "If what she says is corroborated, I do not think she or her husband has much to fear. But what I. can't make head or tail of, Mr.- Holmes, Is how on earth you got yourself mixed up in the matter." "Education. Gregson, education.

Still seeking knowledge at the old

one more specimen o the tragic and grotesque to add to yoiir collection. By he way, it is not eight o'clock, and a Wagner night at Covent Garden! If we hurry, we might be in time for the second act."

It is especially adapted to correct such

troubles. The letters we publish ought to convince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors they know its worth. You will, too, if you give it a fair trial. Advertisement

Mitt:iHiniiuiiiiniiHiifiiiiiiitiiinitiMiri

Prices Reduced!

Aug. 1st

Brower Auto Sales Co. 1

s . Phone 6019 21-23 South 7th Street ummmtmrwun whihhh i iiwummw mttiitminiiumtuiiHiiwniiiiHHwai

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS Phone Us 1727 PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th SU Phone 1727

The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank

iifiiuii-uuiramimMHmiHmiiKm m ir King's Odd Trousers I S2 S3 S4 S5 I No More No Less I I KING'S, 912 Main I uiimHHiiiiuiuiuuiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiti):iiiitimimii:;itiiiiiiiiiHiuiiniii

is a most satisfactory loaf of bread and aside from its nourishing qualities the ' taste is most pleasing.

Sold at All Groceries

i Richmond Baking Company

7.f$ ml mMm K

By Request No Tears!

Shi Sh! Shterrible Shcandal!

Fun for everybody except the platonic millionaire who went out to spread a little sunshine and gathered a storm. From the big stage hit; directed by Lloyd Ingraham. A First National Attraction

AND IN ADDITION, MORE COMEDY "TORCHY" Snappy Johnny Hines in Torchy's "NUT SUNDAY" Watch for Our Announcement ofiour Big -Special Program Starting Sunday

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