The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • 5

I USUALAND USUAL dealer General RIDINGS, Automotive, tells. this one. "I have a Japanese gentleman, an investor, who writes me on occasion, and he addresses his letters to -U-Chieta, Kansas. They come through. wiTher may be in world's research laboratories, as Wichita now, but in the mind of Kenji Kanamaro, the investor, it is U-Chieta," The romance of the case, if known, in Mr.

Ridings' opinion, might bring to light that somebody "got to" his customer before he learned the General Motors line. Endorses the Idea "A women's service club to aid advancement of commercial aviation? It would be wonderful to work in a field so little considered now," said Mrs. B. F. Mahoney, wife of the man whose factory turned out the Spirit of St.

Louis; "but women's clubs are so apt to become social groups. Such a course is not SO sure of success." More than 35 women of Wichita are interested in the formation of an N. A. A. auxiliary here next week, designed "to back up the men" in the Wichita flying club.

-0- Happiness Has No History J. J. Herrington, chief test pilot for an aircraft factory at San Diego, and a Wichita visitor Thursday and Friday, must have had a happy life, aeronautically speaking, for he declares experiences to relate. This in the face of the fact that he is a nationally known pilot. with nine years in the flying service before he became connected with B.

F. Mahoney, his employer. The secret in a of his let fall some years ago and since widely quoted, "I rather IMPRESSED WITH HOSPITALITY OF THE AIR CAPITAL Mrs. B. F.

Mahoney Has Good Word for Wichita While on Visit no to City HAS 60 HOURS IN THE AIR Air-minded women of Wichita are going to set the pace for their sisters on the west coast, according to Mrs. B. F. Mahoney of San Diego, for while Wichita women are completing plans for a women's aeronautical association no such organization is yet under way on the coast. Neither is there a similar amount of enthusiasm being shown in St.

Louis, another aeronautical rival of Wichita, she declares. Mrs. Mahoney, who was a Wichita visitor Thursday and Friday in company with her husband, whose factory turned out the Spirit of St. Louis for Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh, is charming and friendly. She is a bride of a year. She was full of delight yesterday at the hospitality she had received here. "When I go to make my home in St. Louis," she said, "I shall be living farther east than I have lived before.

I have never been farther east than that city, even for a trip. So I really am from the west. I was born in Canada, but have lived quite a while in California. I find St. Louis very hot after the coast, but it doesn't seem so very hot here in Wichita." Mrs.

Mahoney, who now so calmly flies back and forth between St. Louis and San Diego with her husband on his business trips to his two factories, was not always so nonchalant about flying, she admitted. Sixty Hours in the Air "I used to be very much afraid of airplanes," she explained, "and though I 'had opportunities to fly in naval planes and others I never would ascept. Then about three ago I flew in one of the planes years, Los Angeles-San Diego airlines, Mr. Mahoney's company.

Since then I have never been afraid. I suppose I have 50: or 60 hours in the air. "I would like very much learn how to control a ship in the air," she continued in answer to a question, "but 1 I should always want to fly with double controls so that someone else would have the responsibility of taking off and landing. I never should dare to do that." Mrs. Mahoney has a wide acquaintance among men and women prominent in aeronautical circles.

Commenting on the many interesting persons she has met she said: "Mrs. Eddie Stinson is very beautiful and is full of personality. Mrs. Phoebe Omlie I think very courageous to have flown as the only woman pilot on the tour and I was so sorry to hear of her plane crashing. Mrs.

George Noville is one most interesting women to whom I ever have talked. She has a very wide acquaintance and knows a great deal about aeronautics. Mrs. Anthony Fokker is another well informed woman and a good conversationalist." In company with her, hostess, Mrs. Victor Roos, her husband and Herrington, chief test pilot of the MaAircraft company, San Diego, Mrs.

Mahoney visited the airplane factories of the city yesterday morning before leaving for St. Louis by air at noon. For the trip she wore a threepiece knit silk sports suit in three-tone tan stripes, fawn colored hose, tan and white sport shoes and a small, close fitting white hat. SET MARKET WEEK DATE Wholesalers to Mail Out Invitations to 10,000 Customers Wichita's importance as a diversified market to attract the retailer of the Southwest will be stressed the week of August 6, when customers come en masse to buy stocks for the fall trade. Notice of the week's program by local wholesalers will be mailed next week to 10,000 merchants in the trade area.

Personal invitations also will be mailed by manufacturers, wholesalers and distributors. Salesmen in the territory this week have reported many inquiries, regarding market week a declare they find an unusual interest among retailers in this annual Wichita institution. N. T. Stewart of the H.

W. Cardwell company has been elected to membership in the Wichita Kiwanis club. THE WICHITA EAGLE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1928. Five M. A.

BLANKINSHIP PAYS $45,000 FOR LARGE HILL HOME Van Arsdale Residence On North Broadview of Finest in Wichita NEW OWNER AN OIL MAN M. A. Blankinship, 155 Circle Drive, from A. Derby the Deal home lat 205 North Broadview avenue for a cash consideration said on good authority to have been approximately $45,000. The- house is one of the finest exclusive College Hill district.

It built a few years ago thes by the late W. O. Vap Arsdale, who at the time of his head of the Van Arsdale Brokercleatborne age company, which he had founded years before. Mr. sold the house.

to Mr. Derby fat the time he purchased the Dan F. Callahan home at 400 -North Belmont Mr. Blankinship is one of the heads of the Blankinship Petroleum company, with offices in the Union National bank building. He purchased the house for a residence.

He came to Wichita nearly a year ago from Texas, although he previously had been a resident of Butler county. His company has extensive holdings in Butler county and considerable production in the Leon field. Z. Blankinship, a brother and member of the same company, reA: cently purchased a residence at 537 North Broadview avenue from John H. -Engstrom, It is a new two-story brick house ef English design, Both transactions were made through the agency of the Swope Land Investment company.

ASK $20,000 DAMAGES Husband and Wife Sue Car Driver for Hurts Suffered in Crash A husband and wife each asked 000 in district court Friday as the result of an automobile accident on East Central avenue, three miles from the city, on June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thiry are the plaintiffs, with Jack K. Moore named as defendant.

According to the petitions, Mr. and Mrs. Thiry were driving at a moderate rate of speed when Moore, driving at an alleged speed of 60 miles an hour, struck their automobile in the rear, causing both occupants to suffer injuries. Gladys Thiry, the wife, sets out that six months prior to the collision she had had an operation for goitre. Her neck is now swollen again, she has spent much time in bed because of sickness and is unable to perform her household duties, she avers.

The husband declares he has lost the use of his left eye as a result of the accident and adds that he suffered other injuries. Amidon, Hart, Porter Hook represent the plaintiffs. RURAL SCOUTS NEXT Boys from Nine Counties Go to Cedar Vale Camp Next Week Nine counties in the district served by the Wichita scout area will be represented at Camp Talahi, near Cedar Vale by groups from 12 towns over the area, according to Charles A. Knouse, field executive. At present indications are that at least 80 scouts from the rural districts will start the encampment late this month.

Organization activities in -the area are given by the executive as the main factor in making a record encampment possible. During the past few days community committees have been established at Howard, Moline and Sedan. At Moline H. O. Pedan is chairman of the committee and at Sedan Lee C.

Garrett- heads the movement. In all there are 29 organized troops in the area and eight groups are being organizedwo cf the latest troops organized are at Benton, where J. E. Davis is scoutmaster, and at Peru, with Eugene Misgades as scoutmaster. Troops also are being organized at Eureka, Medicine Lodge, Cottonwood Falls, Newton, Potwin and: Florence.

DIVIDES COUNTY TAXES Treasurer Distributes 31. per cent of Last Year's Collection Distribution of a total of 567.37, representing 31 per cent of the taxes collected. last year, was announced Friday by County Treasurer R. C. Jackman.

Of this amount, $681,902.06 is given to Wichita and 12 towns in the county, $29.728.61 to township projects, 233.28 to school districts. $275,165.46 to county funds, $159,398.99 to state funds and $3,138.97 to drainage districts. Under the distribution, the Wichita general fund receives University of paving fund, sewer fund, $51,542.19: sidewalks, curb and gutter fund. street operation, (014.84; weeds, $2,948.68. Distribution towns follows: Cheney, Clearwater, 332.79; Valley Center, Colwich, Derby, Garden Plain, Goddard.

Maize, $296; Mt. Hope, Viola, $235.56. WORKING ON TWO SHIPS Swift Planes Will Be Ready for the Air Late This Month Two production ships are nearing completion at the Swift factory, Thirty-third street and Lawrence avenue. One will be ready a week from Sunday and the other will be ready a few days later. Swift company officials said yesterday they expect to get into produc-.

tion by September 1 or before the plant is into new quarters at the new municipal airport. There will be a production of two planes a week by that time and by the first of next year the production will have been built up to one a day. OBREGON MEMORIAL SUNDAY A special Sunday service at 4 p. m. as a memorial to the late presidentelect of -Mexico, General Obregon, will be held at the- Mexican Protestant mission, 907 South St.

Francis with the pastor Rev. J. E. Anwill be given and of the gulo, in charge. Patriotic, speeches various Mexican clubs will pay their respects.

The meeting is open to the public. be the oldest pilot than the most. spectacular." Overcoming Obstacles Two Clearwater farmers, Joe Stearns and Myron Carpenter, recently completed what they consider a record for wheat cutting under unfavorable weather conditions. While. other farmers were being kept out of fields due tea rains, Stearns and Carpenter entered their joint 400-acre wheat field and in two weeks, twelve working days, had the task completed.

At times it was necessary to use two tractors in pulling the combine used through the heavy mud. The average yield for the field was bushels per acre. The average cutting was around 30 acres per day. Exchanging Tokens -car. tokens from all parts of the United States, and even its into the fare boxes the Wichita distant possessions, find, their way Transportation company with surprising frequency, the most distant wanderer having just been "cashed in" by its rightful owner, the Honolulu Railway company.

The system employed, when such a stray is picked out of the fare box, is to it to the company by which it was issued. If that company has a token belonging to the Wichita Transportation company, they are exchanged. If not, the cash. value a Wichita fare is sent to the local company. In the case of the Honolulu token, which was picked out of the fare box in April, a period of three CO months elapsed while the token was on its way home reply was being returned.

to Wichita. The Honolulu company, having no Wichita tokens, sent the local company postage stamps to the value of six cents. TOO LATE NOW TO EXPECT BIG CORN CROP IN SEDGWICK Lack of Cultivation Due to June Rains Has Taken Its Toll in County FIND CONDITION FAIR Much depends on the weather of the next two or three weeks as to whether Sedgwick county and this part of Kansas raises a corn crop that is worth while, according to the best authorities. Even under the most favorable circumstances, according to H. L.

Hildwein, county farm agent, the crop will not come up to that of last year, when there was an exceptionally big yield. only get a crop of that kind about once in 20 years," said Hildwein. The county farm agent said he had not changed his opinion expressed in The Eagle a couple of weeks ago when he said he could not become enthusiastic over the prospects for a big corn crop for 1928, as far as Sedgwick county is concerned. He said last night that it is coming out in pretty good shape considering the kind of a season it has had, but that the lack of cultivation, due to continuous and heavy June rains, was bound to take its toll. Most of it is too high to be cultivated now, and was before the ground was dry enough for the farmers to work it, even if they had not been too busy with their wheat to cultivate it at that time.

The corn acreage in Sedgwick county this year is approximately that of 1927 which was about 40,000 acres. Most of it is in tassel and the color is good, but the weeds, in a majority of fields, got a big start of the corn. A. J. Christman, who recently returned from a business trip to Tennessee, Illinois and Iowa, speaks enthusiastically about corn prospects as he saw them in his travels.

He believes Kansas will raise a lot of corn this year, judging from the sections he passed through between Wichita and Kansas City. "If it gets by the next couple of weeks," he said yesterday, "there is going to be allot of corn. I don't look for it to be injured by hot winds because of the fact that the weeds have grown so rapidly during the wet weather that there will be no hot, dry stubble to cause them. The unplowed wheat fields are almost as green as pastures." FOUR MORE SIGN UP Only Five More Persons Needed to Make Elks Camp a Reality Only five more members are needed to make the Elks camp at Niantic, a reality as the result of meeting held last night by those who already have enlisted in the party, it is announced by R. P.

Williams. New signers announced last night were: E. J. Wedell of the Sanger Brothers store, Mrs. Charles W.

Way and daughter and Mrs. B. McGhee. It is planned to make the trip from Wichita to Niantic in a bus which will bear banners announcing the fact that the party is from the air capital and from the wheat state. St.

Louis, Indianapolis, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany and New York City will be visited en route. If enough are enrolled by July 25 the bus will leave Wichita on August 1, arriving home on August 31. Points of interest in New England visited while the party is at Niantic, the guidance of Mr. Williams, who spent his childhood and the greater part of his life in that part of the United States. The proposed camp will be located but a mile from Long Island sound.

BEGINS SERMON SERIES A new sermon series on civic duties is announced by Rev. Byron J. Clark, pastor of the First United Brethren church. The first of the series will be given Sunday at the 11 a. m.

service and will have as its subject "The Unerring Aim of Righteous- ness." ANNUAL PICNIC THURSDAY The annual Sunday school picnic of the United Presbyterian church will be held at park villa Thursday. The members will gather at the church at 4 p. and transportation will be furnished those without cars. Supper will be served about 6:30 p. m.

FARMER JUSTIFIED IN BORROWING TO HOLD WHEAT CROP A. C. Jobes, Former Wichita Banker, Says Grower to Get More 1 for Grain MARKET TOO LOW NOW The Kansas farmer who cares to borrow money that he may hold his wheat for market is justified in seeking that course for investment this year, despite reverses the same procedure brought to Kansas farmers in former years. A. C.

Jobes, who in 21 years banking experience in Wichita recalls his annual experience that the farmer who borrowed to hold his wheat eventually was forced to accept a market that had been graduated downward, today feels a confidence in the financial prosperity of Kansas never before so happily justified. "I came- to Wichita about the date of a now famous newspaper statement, the 'Call a Halt' editorial by Col. Marsh Murdock, who foresaw the day of for the Wichita boomers. "I remained 21 years, at all times a banker. My interests are still very much in Kansas.

I came here today to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Milling company. "I feel for the future of Kansas a quickened optimism. There is a bright future for the farmer. The state holds the most independent financial place in the Union. Valuable Wheat Crop "The present wheat crop will bring more money, because of its quality, than the crops of previous years.

The congestion caused by the combine is a new factor in favor of the farmer who would hold for a better market. Borrowing to hold wheat is today in Kansas a sound investment that was once prompted by faith, as now, but ha.1 nothing but faith as a background. "The farmer-in-fact has not clamored as has the politician. The latter has fed the farmer on sympathy until he was ready to take to his bed, a sick man. But the farmer, business men, simply faced readjustment to a higher cultural living and a higher wage scale.

Today he should have and will get more for his wheat. "her market Jobes, is vice too low." president of the First National bank of Kansas City and vice president of the Milling company of Wichita and St. John, has been in touch with Kansas conditions since in 1885, he left Mississippi for Attica, removing to Wichita in 1887 for a connection with the old Kansas National bank here. He secured control in 1895 and sold the bank to J. Davidson.

In 1896 he organized, with the late Charles Carey, the Bank of Commerce, a state institution of $25,000 capital that was nationalized with $100,000 capital in 1899. The merger of these banks became the First National bank in Wichita, Mr. Jobes going to his present banking connection at Kansas City. Sees Hoover Victory "This is the hardest year," he said, "for me to forecast accurately the result of the coming national political battle since the Blaine-Cleveland contest of 1880. I believe the Republican ticket will win and that Hoover will be president.

A few southern states are to go Republican. The campaign is resolved into a battle against three elements, Tammanyism, Catholicism and liquor. I was told in York, by Republicans who are prominent and reliable, that Al Smith, a sane level-headed will carry New York and will be elected. "Men there, equally prominent and reliable, of Democratic beliefs and Catholic faith, tell me he will not carry New York and that he will not be elected. It is the hardest problem for the man not a politician since 1880." Mr.

Jobes, who is aware of the battle of Oklahoma banks to get oil securities recognized at their value in Kansas City over a period of years, sees the same thing happening in air securities now. But he said last night that the big cities lying along the airways will be quicker to accept the securities of the aircraft industry than were to accredit the securities of the oil business. Kansas City, he believes, is favorable to an issue bonds now, algenerally, though such a project was defeated at a special election 90 days ago because there were too many bond issues at stake and the issue was clouded. "I am enthused about Kansas." the visiting banker said. "She has health, children and schools, and the farmer, who may have, been sick, is coming to his readjustment." The Kansas Milling, company yesterday reelected officers and the board of directors, forecasting a better year in the milling industry and reporting that 1927-28 was fair.

The officers are C. M. Jackman, president; Messrs Jobes and McCullough, vice presidents; Ward Magill, secretary; and David Jackman, treasurer, with Mr. Stilwell and Mrs. Henry Lassen as additional members of the board.

SUES WICHITA DOCTOR Dr. G. W. Kirby Made Defendant in $25,000 Action Friday Dr. G.

W. Kirby, with offices in the Schweiter building, was named defendant in an action damages filed Friday in district court by G. R. Hartman, charging negligent treatment of Hartman's injured right hand. The petition relates that on October 15, 1927, while Hartman was removing cement blocks from the wall of the Merchants State bank building, he slipped on the scaffold and one of the blocks fell on his right hand.

Dr. Kirby, he declares, told him that ligaments had been torn and that it would be necessary for him to keep the injured member in a plaster cast for six months. On several occasions, according to the action, Hartman complained to the physician that his arm was paining him, but was instructed to leave on the cast. He is now without the use of his arm which has become shriveled and deformed, he avers. The action further charges that the ligaments were not torn.

Attorney E. P. Villepigue Hartman in the suit. E. A.

Newby will preach at view Christian church Sunday, July 22, at 8 p. m. The public is invited. NEWT Removal Sale See Our Ad On Page 3 EDWARDS? 1 DRY GOODS AND GARMENTS 320-322 E.DOUGLAS Everyboy's talking and nearly everybody is buying Vacation Clothing. We're going to skip out toobut not until your itinerary has been planned.

Until your Roberts-Wicks suitsyour shirts- -neckwear-hosiery and sport wear are selected and packed, we are not going to budge. Red Label B. V. Busy every day getting the other $1.00 fellows ready to play. PETRIES 112 Douglas Ave.

Wichita's Oldest Clothiers. In the Steinway you find the trinity of Piano virtues; Purity of Tone; Unmatchable Durability and Unquestioned Value. Before conclude that you cannot afford a Steinway, let us explain just how easily you can buy one at Jenkins. Prices Start at $875 Vote for Your School Your Old Piano Taken in or Church Exchange Easy Terms Arranged Every nickel spent with Jenkins is a vote in the $78,385 pianos celebration and award Victrolas. of J.

SoNs JENKINS 323 E. Douglas Wichita THE AT RE NOW Story by Peter -B. Kyne GIBSON GALLOPING FURY. With SALLY RAND WALLPAPER SALE AT INNES Starts Next Week See Sunday's Eagle BACK FROM SNELLING Wichita Doctors and Dentists Took Two Weeks Training in Minnesota Half a dozen Wichita doctors and dentists have just returned home from Camp Snelling at St. Paul, where they spent two weeks in training with the medical division of the Officers Reserve corps.

According to Dr. L. H. Van Fossan, who was a member of the Wichita. contingent, they had the time of their lives, and only regret.

that the government did not extend their training period to twice the time they spent there. "The days were hot and said Dr. Van Fossan, "but the nights were wonderful. Last Friday night I slept under four big army blankets and then I was cold. Next year I am going to take my wife and car and spend an additional two weeks the, northern lakes country." Besides Dr.

Van Fossan those who Abbey. Dr. Ralston, Dr. Paul from Wichita, were Dr. F.

L. Christman, Dr. M. O. Nyberg.

Dr. W. G. Rinehart and Dr. F.

E. Kunce. H. W. Tornow.

veterinarian and a government inspector, also was in the party. MISSION PASTOR RESIGNS Rev. C. J. Meyers, who for the past four years has served as pastor of Lee Memorial mission, 622 East Douglas avenue, has resigned and will leave on September 3 to take up work in the Colorado Springs Bible Traininf school.

Mrs. Meyers, who has been his assistant, will teach gospel music in the school. A successor to Reverend Meyers will be appointed in the near future. The pastor announces that Rev. L.

D. Sharp will open a revival meeting at the mission on July 27, conducting services daily at 8 p. m. DOCKUM DRUG COMPANY FREEZONE- CORNS Special to out and any without few TIZ-For the ache, corn soon drops poisons burn tired hurting. of instantly and corn that aching Freezone swell.

stops lifts cause feet. the right your applied Draws pain feet off to and Tiz one 49 A CIGARETTES AT DOCKUM'S A Per Carton 9 Plus the tax Old Gold Chesterfield Camels Lucky Strike Black and White SATURDAY ONLY Saturday and Sunday CIGAR 1:000 5c 10c 13c 13c La Chas. Van Dutch DOCKUM'S Palina Dyck. Master Thompson 3 -3 CANDY for for for for 24c 30c 30c 24c: DOCKUM'S SPECIAL SPECIALS SATURRAY A CANDY Iced Goodies, Nut lb. 39c SPECIAL SATURDAY-7 STORES 1.00 40c .00 MALTED CASTORIA.

MILK. 75c 200 1.00 LISTERINE. 79c 60c SAL HEPATICA. 49c 1.00 ZONITE 83c 65c Berry Freckle Cream -53c 1.10 KARNAK 1.00 Cold Cream Sargon 1.35 1.00 Marsha Bleach Cr. 85c 1.35 Pierce's Prescription 98c 150c Coco Butter.

Cream 65c POND'S CREAMS 1.00 NUJOL 60c DERMA VIVA 75c K. R. O. for rats 1.25 Coty Face Powder 85c Jad Salts 73c 50c La Blanche Face Po. -39c 1.25 Pinkham's Comp.

MAVIS FACE PO. -39c 60c Doan's Pills 1.50 Oriental Cream 1.29 1.15 Swamp Root 50c PEPSODENT 50c Lysol 60c FORHAN'S PASTE 49c 50c LAVORIS 39c. 50c 50c Pebeco Squibb's Dental Cream 33c 35c 30c Phenolax CALOTABS Wafers 27c 1.50 35c Dockum's KOLOR-BAK Tooth Brush 1.19. 29c 1.00 1.25 MARMOLA HEM-ROIDS Tablets 1.00 Mahdeen 1.20 Milk's Emulsion 1.00 DANDERINE 60c McCoy's Tablets 49c 75c Stacomb 63c 50c MILK MAGNESIA A 15c Lilac Vegetale 59c 2.00 Swift's Specific 1.79 A 50c NON-SPI 25c CUTICURA SOAP 50c Hind's A Cream 50c Cuticura Salve -39c 35c FROSTILLA 35c Freezone for. Corns 50c Jonteel: Rouge 25c CASCARETS 19c 1.00 Gillette Blades 60c Syrup Figs 49c 50c Gem Razor Blades 1.25 Bayer's Aspirin 35c ENDER BLADES 25c 25c Puretest Aspirin 25c 10c.

Bocabelli Woodbury Soap, Soap, 3 4 for for 59c 23c 50c 35c Bay VICK'S Rum VAPO RUB 25c 39c 0 We recommend, 5 HOP-MALT SYRUP DOUGLAS HILLSIDE NOW WARNER BROS. Supreme Triumph! AL JOLSON THE JAZZ SINGER A WARNER BROS PRODUCTION Two Matinees Today VAUDEVILLE HARRY HUNT'S IMPERIAL STAGE BAND Lloyd Richmond at the Organ PRICES Matinee 10c and 35c Evenings 15c and 50c TIME OF SHOWS 'Saturday Matinees 1. and 3 p. -Evenings 7 and 9:30 Doors matinee at 12:30 and for evening at 6:30 Restores Health, Energy and Rosy Cheeks Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic 60c. SOAP MEDICINAL TOILE Fragrant.

Cleansing Beautifying pt, 2. Maiden, PROFESSOR IN PULPIT Prof. John Biegeliesen of Eden Theological seminary, St. Louis, will fill the pulpit of Salem Evangelical church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. H.

A. Fenske. Professor Biegeliesen is on his way to the Evangelical training school to be held at Newton July 23 to August 3. HEAR FRIENDS EVANGELIST Mrs. Cora Lamb, Friends evangelist and a resident of Wichita for the past 20 years, will occupy the pulpit of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church for the Sunday evening service, beginning at 8 o'clock.

DOCKUM DRUG CO. 301 East Douglas STORES Hillside 100 East Douglas Seneca Douglas Douglas 21st. Lawrence 111 East Douglas Harry Lawrence SEVEN REXALL STORES NOW! Charlie's First Comedy in. Two Years and His Best Since "The Kid." CHARLIE CHAPLIN "The CIRCUS" VITAPHONE Ernestine Schumann-Heink and "Papa's Vacation," playlet. PALACE Night, Matinee, Children, 50c 10c Shows: 11:30, 1:15, 3:00, 4:45, 6:30, 8:15, 10:00 Eagle A.

B. C. Ads Bring Big Results DANCING Pla'Mor Pavilion 3323. South Lawrence, Al Stovalls' Oriental Band direct from Europe. Every Week Day Night; Couples, 5c; Instructors, 10c; Free Car Service From End South Lawrence Line.

Plenty MILLER Cool! NOW! RAMON NOVARRO "A CERTAIN YOUNG MAN" With Renee Adoree Marceline Day Mack Sennett Comedy "THE BEST MAN" Miller News Review Lowe's Musicmakers Other Features Shows: 11:30, 1:00. 2:30, 4:30, 6:00. 7:30, 9:30 EAGLE A ADS BRING BIG RESULTS.