The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1930 — Page 3

THE OAU^Y BANNF.T?, GBT3ENCASTRE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, SEP 2,1980. :

PAGE THREE

Cminty Notes

FILLMORE iir^uDlrs ff.anps ... ' R ' S- ^'fwgill and son Junior, spent

- 1 *• “ l11 '"

) ' lr - H ai Mrs. Walter Wright and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McNary motored

to V ino arnnes Sunday.

Wi'- »nd Mrs. Wendell OTtell and •ons, Ijpo,, an d LeRoy and Mr. and ■' 1| - ' r ictor Allee and daughter Hazel

r ,, . :ul<i ^ ^ nnie of Indianapolis, >pent Sun-

25 ;“»v, - 'T

, , r ° . w Mi.-s Madelyn O’Dell and Mi*s Ma-

|.E <«r 1 rade 8-room, mod a 0wen '

, on paved street, near eol.'il r ,-L. 2-5t.

ULK 1527 Model T Ford Phone. 399. Mi>. Virgil

2-tf

COWES (IRIOS

Bis a I B L‘i u 't > in Indiitna. f heap—if

Her, Airs. D.

acreage, sold at

M. Godfrey.

2-1 p.

FGil pAIJC Applet, choice $1.50 f | Millor and Huher

-I’i. adult wa« haw), "r.-ie nitof I kiinl, I t,., I 'iyinf I COIfl. I latr.ri I l-aa I up- I '■ia- I i- I

I

'' <>,•* I in« I bae B and B

apple butter, 50 cts.j . Reed. Call for them..

1') Igar Phillips of Rraz.il visited ' '. Phillips and family Sunday af-

bdi.* .toon and evening.

1 aryloton Cunningham of C.reen- ■ *-tle, Mis. Evelyn Miller, and Joseph ' Catson -pent Sunday with MLss Grace ^ fells. Afternoon callers were Miss I hdia Well- of Amo; Misses Lena and

S3c;.?r.

tt MV 1 ' Washington street. OO-Ots-j

c a i L. Melons at farm. J. A . Dietrich. J miles east of toam.

Mff.s.

FOR I SALE—House and two In <?. ttf K. str, ‘ rt > Greencastle, Iml.

'JKetits.

nM SALE:—Gdcumber- for pickling. Fli' iie Rural 165. John l&uler. - l-2p. o HADE;—Green beans, $1.50 hel. miles east on Flonridge

’.d. Stone.

/

2-2p

b«rs

e>M#

A. U

SALE—Poland China male eKgible to register. Large for fall wtrviee. Call or see E. !!»•, Fillmore. 2-:i-p

For Rent— w o •

PH RENT—3 or 4 unfurnished 411 N. College ave. 2-1-p

4

RENT West side of double. , Hanna Street. Phone 107. 2-3

RE NT:—Furnished Modern nerd- with garage. Phone 557 B-M. 2-tf.

KENT—8-room, modern house |\nl street, near college. Phone 2-5t

RENT:—1-angmoor aptrtmrmts (a : Franklin sereet, de-iiahle, Ij,. I, -team heat; reasigialile Pwvn any time.—Phone IB8-K, 2-r»ts RENT:—6 room house good CtMteei. cloao-in. Phone 372. .11 2-2p.

Ut RENT:—A modem, furnishpnt, downstairs sleeping room, if wanted. F’hone 508-XX. 2-4-6-3ts.

T|l

►R RENT—5-room house, cellar, | well and out buildings. Two milputh. Thad Wood, 511 Howard 2-2 p 1?. RENT—Small furnished apartHeut and water furnished, at Be Seminary street. 1-2K

-o

Pl)K RENT—Modern H-room house, wM| orw furnace. Phone 099. 30-tf

I'd Itl'lNT—Modem 6-room house pie garage. 29 Beveridge street, G47-K, or 729-L.. 28 tf.

-Wanted— ANTED:—Hemstitching promptd carefully done. Your Order* be appreciated. Miss Mick at the 11 ('leaner. 2-2t.

of

near Canaan. A delegation of thirty from the Christian church attended services at Somerset Sunday. Mis. Walter Barker spent part of last week with relatives in Danville. Mi. and Mrs. Ered Ruark and MisMadelyn O’Dell returned home on Wedne-day evening from a trip thru parts of Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Musten and daughter of Hainbridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. The Campbell reunion was held at “Cold Water Springs.' Sunday. Mrs. Glen Campbell spent Friday with her parent-, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. Misses Dorothy and Wilma O’Dell and Evelyn Miller called on MisGrace Wells Monday evening. Miss Koxie O’Neal of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mae Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Gilliert Ruark spent the past week with their son, Clyde Ruark and wife of Michigan City. Clarence Crews of Coatesville spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Welland family. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family of Rome City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenlee. Dora Gorham and family moved ‘.o Greenca-tle Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Austen Miller find Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Phillips of Brazil called on R. S. Phillip- and famly Sunday evening. Mr. and .Mrs. W. D. McNary called m Mr. anil Mrs. Gilbert Ruark Satirday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley and Miss Dorothy Coffman called on Mr. and Mrs. L-aac O'Dell and family Frilay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells called on Mr. and Mis. Cecil Miller Sunday af;ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown moved o Wheatland Monday. Mr. and Mr-. Donald Jackson and 'amily of Dayton, Ohio, spent the latter part of tin week with relatives here. Mis,- Mary llurk- spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stanley and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Hicks and daughters Eloise and lOm-tia, and Mr. and Mr<. Kenneth Hicks and sons, Kenneth Eugene and Robert Earl s|>ent the week-end with relatives in Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Petro and children, Leta and Kenneth of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright and daughters, Christine, Alberta and Bernice, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Greenlee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.-. Emra Wright. Misses Madelyn O’Dell, Grace Wells and Evelyn Miller called on Misses Dorothy and Wilma O’Dell Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzy Huffman has not improved very much. Mrs. Mae Warner called on Mr-. Flora O’Dell Monday afternoon.

dale attended church service* here Ql'EF.V Rl'YS

Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Klein spent —o— - the week-end in Indianapolis with Anitque Shop Owners 5 ie For I’atrelatives. ronage of Royalty on Isle of Mr. and Mr-. Dan Fall are spending Wight the week in Indianapolis. ' o—— Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davies and COWES, l-le of W -ht, Sept. 1.— family are visiting relatives in the I ' lf 'al owner- of antique and curio southern part of Indiana. shop- have been learning something Iia Holland of Roachdale called on about their majesty, Queen Mary, old friends last week. - They have learned that she never

pay- ,-asli for her purchases, but that

WEDNESDAY - PROGRAM , lllltv ; to be sent ' STATE FAIR ( gham palaci where Sir EdFarmers’ Day and Ex-Board Mem- v .ml Wallington, her majesty’s treas-

bers’ Day:

Judging Huv -., cattle, sheep and

swine.

Dodson World' Fair Shows on *!-.,■ Midway, until Hi p. m. Grandstand, n't moon. Grand Cir cult races and vaudeville. Grandstand, niylit, Siaht Running | races, vaudeville and groat pyi i-spec tacle “Hawaiian Sight Coliseum, afternoon, light barn" -. saddle and pony c la -es. Coliseum, night Horse-how and i vaudeville, beginning 7 p. m. Dog Show. Bohumir Kryl and his Band. Aindt Concert brad, Indianapoli Boy Scout Band, and Wabash County Farm Bureau band. Farm Bureau quartets, from 10 a. m. to noon in Farm Bureau tent. Horse pulling contest in front of grandstand, 9 a. m. to noon. | Indiana Unix r itx -lagi -b xv, S du a. m., to 9 p. m. I. U. Exhibit bldg. I Baby contest in Baby Contest bldg. i ^ WKBF. Thousands of pi - nb- from all part-I of Hoosierdom tr kked to Indianapoli to enjoy I.abot Day viewing the mam | exhibits, shows and entertainments at the 7xth Indiana state fair. It was festive crowd which was undaunt d | by the several showers that fell <lui- ( ing the day. The livestock exhibit j building- were jammed throughout the day, while judges pinned lihi" ribbons on the best of the animals. A part of the big c rowd comfortably filled the grandstand for the opening of the Gland Circuit harne lac ing season. The best harm s- horses of the country are being brought hero for the races this year, and the opening day’s card was an unusually good one. The Faria Bureau quartet contest opened yc -terelay morning, xvith Tippecanoe and Adams counties winning from their respective districts. The finals of this contest are scheduled for Friday. The opening battles in the annual horse hoe pitching meet were postponed until this morning because of the weather. The annual horsepulling contest starts this morning with eight teams entered from various parts of the state. One of the noisiest sections at the fair is the Better Babies Conte t building where 1600 babes ar<- being exani ined for a grand championship. Tlic radio stations are broadca-ting from the fairgrounds throughout •V

week.

out that the queen in one visit often buys from 20 to 30 pounds (#95 to $145) worth of good-. During the time the king and queen visited the Isle of Wight fm the yacht season. Queen Mary made a numb-o-of purchases of antiques. Practically all curios interest the queen, but -he has a partiality for Old English china and glass, and is considered no mean connoisseur of their age, qualitx or value. Local shops ^ vied foi the queen’s patronage, since her visits resulted not inly in money but gax e establishment a “cachet,” considered to be worth

Aerial Pageant and Auto Races at State Fair on Saturday, September 6

te.n

urci, pays the- bills. The \ also found more than gold.

ANTED—20 hu. oats. Com to rut deares. Rhone R 165. 2-It.

UNTED—Carrier boy- for News’ Banner. Call at once.—CireulnItep’t., C. J. Ferrand. Wanted day, suitable for row h- Rural til. .".I Ip

Lost— 1ST-Red female- pup, blaze face, e fet and tip of tail. Reward.— p MLetts, K. |.|.p — a —Miscellaneous— TRADE—Good 4-room house, We, eleetrii lights, large lot, fruit »r pave-d stri'ets. Lueated in north Haute, Ind. A suburb of Terre also small 3-room hou.-e, cel- , - lots', garage, truck-chicken park 1 >ty limits. Will trade the proper- , f ” r Id or 20 acre improved farm, fPrably near Limedale nr Greenj w. Barn. . Ter* Haute, : I12h N, 22nd st. 2 3-p

IIVMMKRS M\D inn

HHEMONT, 0., (UP) - Angrv t y ' w eighmg 400 pound.-, may be r t * <1 eMi, y with a small hammer, Cnl!* Sm,th ’ farmer - found r lb H»e victim of an attack a " ammal recently. The hog wa«

seriously hurt, rt was t aid.

RACCOON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattrtn amt her son spent Sunday in Wavelan.1 with Mr. Patton’s uncle, Mr. Jne Pat-

ion.

Mrs. D. A. Mahan spent last week in Indianapolis with her son Mr. Roh-e-rt Mahon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller of Frank fort spent the week-end with Mr. and Mis. Ben Fall and daughter Mildreel Mr. and Mrs. Joe Couch and son of Chicago spent Friday and Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Patton un.l .Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Moody. Mr. and Mrs- Ernest A. Sheuts of Crawf..rd-viHe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Call and daughter, Mr -and Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mr. Smith and Mr. Albertson all of Indianapoli# spent from Satur,l.,y (ill Mmfay •'x.-, 1 ,ng With Mr. and Mrs. Jeg* Moody and son I.eo. R,. v Paul ( .’ F. Vietske, former pastor of the M. E. Church was calling on old friends Sunday evening and preached a very interesting sermon. Mr and Mr Robert Mrfhan of Indianapolis spent Sunday witfc Mr and Mrs. D. H. Mahan Find Nelson who has been employed in Ohio fw some time has come for a visit with his family here. Mrs Alice Nicholas of CrawfordsvilU has come for a visit with her sons, father and Eharles Nicholas and fa J|r y «»d Mi*- V&n Irwin of Ronch

MOVIES

VONCASTI K “Conspiracy” Opens Tomorrow V\ ith Bessie Love Feature—Ann Harding In "Holiday" Closes Tonight Bessie Love proves her versatility in Radio Picturi ’ mystery melodrama ’Conspiracy” which plays at the Voncastle Theater this Wednesday and Thu rsdny. Although she gained an enviable reputation on the ,-ound screen in meeical picture-,she gave conslusive. evidence that sue can - fficiently portray seiious, dramatic characters. No mu-ic, no songs, or dancing are included in '’Conspiracy, yet Mi.--Lovi 1 in a leading dramatic role, is said to hold the audience'- attention throughout the picture. A- the sister of a district attorney, he determines to destroy a dope ring responsible for her father’s doath. In accomplishing tlfs, many ten«e and unusual situations ari -e. Ned Stark.- deserts his famous comedy character to play the part of n wealthy and eccentric author whose hobby is the unraveling of baffling crimes. As he works on a crime mystery he writes a story coneerning it. In "Conspiraey” lie employs Mt.-s Isive as (is secretary. She is forced to transcribe a mythical story, which unknown to Sparks, directly concerns her own life. Hugh Trevor carries the romantic interest opposite Miss Isive. He playa cub reporter. An exceptionally large cast of featured players is included in "< onspiracy.’ Among them are Ivan LebVrd.ff, Rita La Roy, Jane Kerkh-y. Nancy Price, James Bradbury Sr., icai , Corrigan, Walt-' Long, I• -n* aid Mackenzie and Barm-x SiegM. An all talk Charlie Muisay Comedv and “Voice of Jlollyx.-msI' No. in w'lj complete the Voneuslb’s VV'ednesdayThursday progiam. Tonight, Ann Harding in “Holiday will have its final showing

666

Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia ia )« mi nil tea. checks a (old the Dnrtj Hhv and checks Malaria in three dayw bbb ALSO IN TABLL’ia.

IStE OF ESCAPE

(K

m S'

Copyrii'ht 19;'0, Wiiriv r Hron. Pictureii Inc. Based on tho Warner Bros, motion picture and the novel by Jack

McLaren of the same title.

ilielra would be a hiding place no

n

mm,

SYNOPSIS

Bin IT IVm/e afli/x srcretlu from x’f Guinea, tWn e O’Shane had rohbed him. with ii'Shanr's wife in name, Stella Hlachnni. Jh r iiHghl had airakeneil hi\ pity, (tshatu wan to i/aim her on her mother's •I'lilh, ami she loathed ami feuretl '> Shane, tin the island of Motoija in they trade in copra Uith the tin iris. Stella has come to lore W’aile end fears the halt isle girl, Moira. iy tciM him ate ay, seiing she is ■ t hee to marry /urn he, alt. Tl - • tie to Moiras dying father', >st to take the y ,1 to lire v ,IU -fii.i. Stella fears the girl ami t ’on.-, of her youthful, sctluet

longer. “I am a little afraid, David," said Stella. "Just a little, you know." She looked round to make sure Moira xxng not about. He linked hie arm in hers, “It is most unlikely that (hey have ever heard of us. Samora Is a loug xvay from Tenia, and there Is no regular communication bo-tween tho two places. We will be merely a Mr. and Mrs. Wade, lust ns we lire lo Moira. As for O’Shane, I II bet lliey don’t know auch a person ex-

ists.”

"But O'Shane may have been to Tenia. He Is not a man to give up j' asily, as I told yon before. He will ho looking for us, looking every- | where, sparing neither time nor money. It Is very probable he has

are c i I hat. Lov I:,- hers could ! been to Tama”

>' ■ wrong It i xi- were wron-.-.i -' And w i,at 'if he has?" He re- . .«fs. .ne whole v - \..is wron ; gardod her meditatively. “I thought xxns nothli goo I in h“ l VOU i iad fc , 0 t p as [ being afraid of

a ' a "' '• .'Ld not_ need j i,| m y ou told me you had—"

)'■ s; I know." She looked for a

CHAPTER X—Continued

L nuld not bo lln' Invf. Stic x\ a

• i «i ►: ■xorld

i father's train r Mat. She knew It

• ia' knoxvleilge of r. from lic-r a cumulation of human experience. It must be the fear that was

Htou: i p* ■ • d0 n“t you

lee.rexl wlien tliei- is naught ta fe* That would -unt for t'..

wl.olo trouble.

She wondered tf it was any use trying .o solve h-: problem, an.' - 'xw». There seetmil to be no an ■ a*-, «r way of . n lving at an

to teach hot-

" lu ,* ler ino-i nt at the cutter and the trail

its xvake laid on the sea

"In any case, I will protect you from him,” David pnt In. "You

’■W ’ 1-^ r-4

i nswer. One u-i impasse It v-dve the problTill sundown on the head went slowly h It was lime evening meal waiting. She long Intrbspecii suit was incon stood herself h

There was

definiteness In his tone, tho definiteness of a chivalrous gallant. She thought It fine of him to thus attempt allaying any Lau she might have had: and she loved him

more than ever for It

“But It Is not him personally that

I am afraid of,” she said.

"Then what is It?"

"If he has been to Tema the people thfre will know all about us. He will he sure to have told them. In that case the cutter s crew will learn it from them, and when they come hack Moira will hear It from

I them In turn—"

He pressed her arm against his

side assurlngly.

"You are still worried about Moira finding out, are you? 1 don't lilnk you need bo. 1 really don't. : Moira xvouldn't rare. She Is not that sort. There is nothing narroxv about her. You must knoxv that by till'! time. Tlie knowledge that we arc—er—not married wouldn't make Ihr -lightest difference to her. Yon neodn’t worry about that." he addi ed, and left her. to attend to a -icing of coconut-laden villagers. All Stella's old fear and anxieties came creeping back. She was certain, as she was certain of anything, that discovery of David's un-

mo always agaiii'-t wedded slate would make all tb» was like trying to difference in Hie world lo Moira, m of life itself. j silo fought down her fears It site stayed them ^ was Improbable, she told herself, •to • •' i i that O’Shane had hew to Turns, k to the house. ! E ven if | )e hud, she would find to prepare the means 0 f silencing the crew.

David would be ■It better for her m. Though the reluslve. she underiter than she had

understood In iself before. She knew now there xvere two Stellas— a>. ordinary, everyday Stella, governed by common sense: and a mean and inferior Stella, governed by chao-u s of emotions. She .vonld have to keep thi* second Stella In subjection. She would be

nlca to Moira. CHAPTER XI

Moira proved an energetic member of the partnership. As Stella had striven to make of her home and the trading u success, so did the lialf-caste strive to make of the pearling a success. She had a thorough knowledge of the business. Short of being an actual diver, she was fully efficient as her father had been She knew hoxv to keep the crewboys at their tasks. Her men found pearls of value xvith remarkable frequency. She xvas lucky. Ordinarily, a pearler looked for no more than one pearl of value in a thousand shells Her average was one In five hundred, or less. The natives called her Mapota, which was the name they gave to the Spirit of Hood Fortune, and made

songs about her.

"Money means little to me,” she said once. "I ve got all 1 want. I've got everything I want"—she paused—"except one thing.” She looked at Stella In her fine, frank way. "After what you have done fur me. 1 want lo do what 1 can by

way of return."

"It ie nothing! I have only done wbat nnyono olso would have done,'’ said Stella sincerely, and without wondering at her sincerity. At the end of the first month of the partnership the cutter was laden with copra and pearl-shell and, with thw coming of a spell of fine Wralhei. dl«pstcls«d for Ti-ma, the SulmiMu, Isl:-id aettlemenf Dolobe was placed In charge, and a number of th» villagers employed ns crew. retna the veranda Stella nnd David watched the craft fan up the lagoon .Tod av. ay r hi r sails w hite and ■ welling. The dispatch of the vesta: was to them an event of great

importance. It wa> their first com-j coming up with the pearl-shells he manlcation with the outside world. ‘ had found. Indeed, one itayed It meant advertising their presence j down so long that Stella con rested on Motogaru to all manner of per- | a. fear that maybe something had

nous—store keeperg, customs, and happened to him. shipping official* Thla lalatid ofj _ (To be coBtluufd)

Aviation inthuMasts will indeed he pleased to learn of the nation-wide Aircraft Show that will be one of the features of tin- Indiana State Fail on Saturday, Si p-entber 6, the la -t day of the Fair. The Curtiss Wrixrht Flying Corpora'ion will pre.-ent fourteen plane- of all types and makes

that have won many pnze.workl famieis .-tunt filers.

nnd alao

The spec-

tators will he thrilled and excited

during the whole exhibition and eape- • lally so while some of theso pilot* u.t- doing stunt Hying thousands of eel in tht air. This is truly an aerial pageant of progress. Along xxuh this exhibition the race track -ivi rs will have the opportunity of ering t h re thrilling automobile ncis Tin- la-t Saturday of the Fair is really the lug day for airplane and automobile race enthusiasta.

On The Midway at The Indiana State Fair

The State Board of Agriculture at tempts each year to have a big Carnix al Company at the State Fair to furnish good, clean amusement for the visitor*. This year they have secured the Ilodron’s World* Fair Shows to provide the entertainment on the Midway, from August 30 to September 5. This carnival feature* many lent theatre* that are parti-

u • • ng I - -I :i musing, t® f all thal "ill thrill tin* - hint proph as well us the childtoi should miss these an u-etm nt.s on the midway. as e.o-h person will go away feeling mu h better for having enjoyed the fun that he can not have every day.

New Feature Each Evening at State hair — Running Races On Well Lighted track

With the determination to silence Dolobe’s tongue, if necessary- • which would not he a very difficult task—she looked again at the cutter, noxv a fleck of white on the blue wideness of the sen She had a sentimental regard for the craft. Without It she could never have escaped O'Shnne and the horror he meant for her Neither would she have experienced the great, a hiding nnd disturbiug love that bad come lo her. The cutter had been the means of giving her the most tremendous experience of her life; anil xvitnessing Its departure xvas llku witnessing the departure of an old and valued friend Impulsively she waved a hand to It: and to her fancy It seemed that the xvhila fleck dipped In reply. David calculated that tha craft would return in a xveek. “Three days to reach Tema, a day to unload and fill up with tho goods and rations, and three dnye to get back," be calculated, as they sat at lunch. "In my letter to the storekeeper I told him to get her away as quickly as he could. Natives have no Idea of time, and they might easily spend a month at the settlement. If they are very long away, xva are going to be short of

trading goods."

“And tha pearling will hare to atop too." said Moira, "for my atores are also down to vanishing point. And that will b. a pity, now that fine weather Is here, and look* like lasting axvhfle" And she fell to discussing the prlcea they xvere likely to obtain for the pArl-abell they had sent away, talking of weights, and qualities, and sizes, of "nacre,” "sheen,” nnd “chickenshell,” and other technicalities In a most business-like and matter-of-fact way. Very accomplished and civilized did she look .,■ the aat there, keen, full-blooded and In-

tensely alive.

Once it was at tbe pearling bed. whither Rtella and David had accompanied her one rooming to watch the "swimming divers" at work. The villagers were extraordinarily adept. From his canoe each slipped overside, turned In the w-ater ns easily as a fish might turn, swarn dow n rather than dived, and stayed on the sea-floor a seemingly incredible time before

f - ^rifS

Tl

ml

Arrangements have been made whereby a complete lighting system has been installed around the mile track at the Indiana State Fairgrounds and running races xxill be featured on the evenings of September 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. This i* a novel teature that will he appreciated by the general public and is something that has never before been attempted at any state fair. The track has been so illuminated that these witnessing this event will be able to see the far side of the track as clearly a* in mid

day. Th, is a da\ of entertainment under I / ' . who’ll has hi on proved by : In- e- ,.f I a--i bull games, foi itur< golf and similar events. Another feature of the evening - entertainment will be the beautfiul di play in fireworks. “Hawaiian Nights,' ’and vaudeville attraction*, the largest and most interesting evening’s entertainment ever presented by any state fair, •gu ’ ill gram.

Regular gr u nd- Land inlmis-iun price will he charge for this entire pro-

‘Hawaiian Nights” Featured Each Evening Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 at State Fair

J

** Jk&H -s'* » f’A

The fascinating spectacle. 'Hawaiian Nights.” will be presented «aFh evening in front of the Grand xtalid hv the Gordon Fireworks Coin pany, following the Running Raxes which will be featured on the bright ly lighted mile track. Vaudeville acts will also be presented during this pro gram, which will ).. the hugest even ing’s entertainment n -nted by any

state fail This beautiful firework* display, "Hawaiian Vghts," is a vivid and realistic portrayal of life in the Island Home of Love and Romance. Native sports and dances, eruption of all are shown by "Oil living actors, t. 2. 3. 4 and 5.

ITS 1 MVKKMn N<>"

| CINCINNATI, 0., (IT) St. Xax ifr College, a Jesuit m-tilution open I to both Catholic* and IT" I will hereafter be knoxvn a- ] University, Rev. Hub rt B i president, ha* announced. / i of international relation- will tie < •ened itii>. fail at Yn'ie'. hi’ #!<>®

\ IEN\ \ K YKdN KSS IM \N> t xpi'LOR \ riON IN ( (>NG<» VIENNA, Sept. 1 (IT) He Smeth. accompanied