The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 15

THE EVENING JOURNAL, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1927 FIFTEEN ROTARIANS in CALL POLICE TO By this time Europe probably believes that the money she borrowed here was hers In the first place.

Detroit Free Press. THE SCEEEM THE TAGE SAVING HEALTH OF SUSSEX TOTS 200 Children There Enroll in State's Modern I ready with the dancing for tho pro TODAY PVISY HUTU MII.LF.rt In ROSE OF THE WORLD" 1'ltIDAY C1IAHL1K HAY, PAULINE ST A UK III "BRIGHT LIGHTS" SATU HOAY Till the Wonder lor In "THE PHANTOM OF THE FOREST' P-T. IS HELP IN THE WORK Increased enthusiasm in health chores Is indicated by tho enrollment ol nearly 200 pupils in tha Modern Health Crusado in Sussex County in the first three wcekj of this year. Miss Nell Marvel, of Laurel, is directing tho crusade in Sussex County as part ot the campaign of tho Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society. On January 15 a Parent-Teacher Association metlng was held at Laurel for the Sussex county teachers, and the program including a number of health songs by the under tho direction of MIsj Blanche Workman.

Miss Marrel ocldresaed the teachers on the health crusade. Through the co-operatlor, of Miss Mary Lit Foster and MLu Gladys E. Baker, 3 8 children have been enrolled in the gtockley school. fk. meeting: was held with the nuperlntendent and teachers of the Soasford Special diBtrlct school and 34 children were enroled in the tiixth and seventh graded under Miss hially Milllsan, hygiene Instructor.

In Miss Mary Mann's room 34 fourth grade children wore enrolled. There were 85 children in the firth grade enrol'ed in Miss fciarah Chlpman'a room. Briilijovlllo school will celebrate the. completion of the first two courses at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting in February. There will bo 6ii fquiro buttons and 133 Knight buttons distributed.

Those enrolled In Sussex since the pJircdicniianteii Ccmpami of Qmerim Union Near 4tth Two knows. 111 ALICE CALHOUN in "PART TIME WIFE" Comedy and Kinogrami SAVOY NOW SHOWING SEE- the greatest of all great beauty choruses from George White's "Scandals," Broadway's most popular revue, with George Kelly's Orchestra ALL NKXT WKF.K BEN LYO.V, LYA BE l'UTTI In "The Prince of Tempters" ALDINE THE EAGLE tpbSEA Florence Yf dor. Ricardo Coda Stage Presentations Jack Powell SEXOTETTE MUSICAL FUN Ann Gray hehHARP 4 TIlc storV the New York Home mjdmghTKISS PARK -v lirst of the year comprise 3S students in two-teaoher schools and 50 ftudonts In three or more teacher t-ohools. Those enrolled in special district schools total 103. Total enrolment the first of year in elementary schools and special district schools in Sussex county comprises 191 pupils.

There have been 149 pupils who won the title of squire and 10') pupil who have been awarded the knight button. gram. Their "Dance Memories'' is a finished production with a wide variety of dancing set against a background of real beauty. Shapiro and O'Malley have a comedy combination eal.ed "How Does He Stand It?" Into their song and patter prescntat'on is crowded all the laughs possible by two young men skil.ed In their game. New Ideas In athletics, embellished by a bit of comedy.

Is tho opening spot occupied by Stewart and Mefcer. AT THF. MA.nTU; "Tho Midnight KIsk" is now playing at the Majestic Theatre for tho last times today. 'Puck Jones is duo for he week-end, starting tomorrow, In a picture called "Thirty Below Zero." This has rather a frigid title but the action Is spirited enough with Jones going at full speed throughout. AT TIIK ARCADIA New York City, with Us millions of families, has an exceptionally middlo-ciass and a romance of them is exploited in th-i story "The Family Ups.ttlrs," whic'i today at the Arcadia Theatre.

YlrglnU Vaill Is the feminine star of the offering and her rolo la that of a young girl of a fumily of apartment-house dwellers in tho congested sections of New York, She is a steady, pretty girl with all tho burden of supporting the family 01 her slender and efllcient shoulders. Her father, brothers, mother and sister manage to get along scrapplly together in a way that has much that Is funny and human In Its translation to the screen. J. Farrell MarDonald, who was In The Iron Horse'' and "Three Had Men'' has another but a modern comedy role as the father of this exciting American family. Allan Simpson Is tho lover opposite Miss Yalll.

AT THIJ ALDIISK A century ago in New Orleans tho reign of piracy was on the wano but the city still remembered with alternate fear and admiration tho rx-plois of a certain La Flttc, who was pardoned by Gen. Andrew Jackson because of the aid he gave the United States In time of war. This same La FItte Is tho hero played by RI-cardo Cortez with polished finesse In the motion picture, "Tho F.aglo of the Sea," central film attraction for the week at the Aldlno Theatre. Cortez, with tho picturesque beauty of masculine nttlre In those days, is a strikingly handsome hero and his acting Is on a par with his appearance. Not a whit less effective nor charming is Florence Vldor, who Is the lovely lady of New Orleans, whoso grace and beauty are the cause of a thrilling battle at sea with hundreds of men, soldiers of Spain and swashbuck.ing pirates, fighting hand-to-hand.

Charley Chase is present on the screen also, dealing out laughs generously In "Many Scrappy Returns." Jack Powell, with his has a rea sensation on the stage. He is a clown drummer whose antics are original, amus ng and unexpected. Ann Gray is also featured with her harp. Itcbing, Irrititions of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo. Healing Liquid Don't suffer shame of ugly, Itchy skin.

Never endure Pkln Torlur.s and Irritations. Banish rimples, itches and Apply pVnsnnt-to-use, dependable Z'mo Liquid. Up, at any time. The snfe. Mire way to keep j.ktn clear and free from lilemlMii's.

At druggists 0c and 1 FOR -SKIN IRRITATIONS PLUMBING ACCESSORIES On Display At 209 Shipley Street SOLD BY ALL PLUMBERS Delaware Electric Supply Co. FIREMAN PLAN BENEFIT BAZAAR QUEEN Keith Vaudeville StanleyJPhotoplays Today New Program Keith's Feature Attraction Viola Mayc: -In Miss Dmnbell Billy Farrcll Dance 0I VjOs Memories Stewart Mercer Shapiro. and O'Malley Aiia FRED. MARY WALTON BRANT in "HUH" atti1 Anv a ARCADIA THE Mi MAJESTIC "KATJA" AT THE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT Few musical offerings by tho Messrs. Khubert come direct from Broadway to tie ehubert Playhouse mure auspiciously than does "Kat-Ja," which opens a three- night and Saturday afternoon engagement here tonight.

Indeed "Katja'" arrives here' on tho wave of a very notable previous record. London patronized it for e'eht conseeutlvo months; wlereas the piieco also played on Broadway for live consecutive months. "Katja" is a splendid mixture ot wit, beaut', and, above all, it has a rare, line score. Its book Is by the celebruted London author, Frederick Ijonsdalc, with whose namo is associated some half dozen London successes of recent presentation. In bringing "Katja" to this country, the Messrs.

Khubert have Imported nearly all of the British covit, which cast will also come to this theatre. It consists ot such notables as Ildward Ra.o, Halina Bur-zovna, Jack Slieehan, Doris Pats-ton, John AdUr, Oscar Figmam, Teddy Webb, Martha Mason, Yalo- dla Yestoff and scores of others Including chorus of 6d picked voices. Playgoers have acclaimed Jean Gilbert's scoro 11s grand opera, and Harry Gratam'a lyrics also comes off with hemors. The play Is well equipped with aweet music and sev. eral of the tunes have fal'en Into a sort of a rut of what might here be loosely called "street songj." Ono hears "Leundcr" and "I Fell Head Over Heels In Love With You" whistled and otherwise play-ed nearly every wl ere.

us Dog Catcher Wails, so far this month, has gassed 145 dogs. Since the law became effective for licenses he has raptured 102 dogs, many of which are being held for their owners, but will be gaased unless soon redeemed. PMPLES BROKE OUT ON FACE Were Hard and FesteredJ Cuticura Healed. "My skin started itching and then pimples broke out on my face. The pimples were hard and festered and scaled over.

They broke out In blotches and disfigured my lace. The trouble lasted (or several months. I read sn advertisement for Cuticura Sosp and Ointment nd purchased some. After using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment I could see sn Improvement so con tinued the treatment and in a short time I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss S. Naomi Bower, Montgomery, Sept.

20, 1926. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum (or daily toilet purposes. RimfifSe. Olntmmt and SOo. Taleaa r.V RM "Cntli'Qr Lfcboretor.M.

Dipt H. Mfcldm, Mu, tSUT" Cuticura Shavina Slick 25c. STRANDX-TiT LLOYD HUGHES MARY ASTOR in "FOREVER AFTER" Ye Olde Maple Lane Inn DANCING Orchestra Kvory Saturday Evening M'lXIAli FAHTIKS Arranged I'or. Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Wonderful free narking; Space Muplc Clajniont Height Turn In Iine nt Tiight. phono Holly Oak 172.

FREDERICK LONSDALE Original New York Cast FUN SESSION Past Presidents Are Subjected to Grilling by Club Members MANY VISITORS AMONG DAY'S GUESTS The Wilmington Kotary Club gave Itself over to a half-hour of fun-making at lbs weekly luncheon in the duRorry room of the Hotel duPont Blltmore this afternoon. Tho program was held under the auspices of the attendance and fellowship committee of w-hioh Canby C. Mammele is chairman. Wlimer Stradlcy, president of the club, presided, with him at the head table Saturday, the following pant presidents of the club: J. Edgar Ilhoads, William F.

Metten, William K. Douglas, William K. Holland, E. P. Ilardo and Joseph S.

Wilson. Each of the pas presidents was sifbjeoited to a "grulling," as to the name, nickname and classification of tho club members ait the luncheon. One aftc-r another tho pat president were "bowled out." When tho quizzing was over Mr. Wilson and Mr. Rhoads we're the victors.

William P. led the singing program. Frank H. Mason, baritone, sang "Just a Sons ait Twilight." There were several Visiting Rtfturl-ans, a nu-nVber of whom attended last week's luncheon ajeo. Among tho guests were men who thla morning attended tho New Castle county group conference at the Chamber of Commerce in connection with the I)el-Mar-Va Takes Inventory Congress to be held in Salisbury, next month.

Amoni? these were Mayor Eben Frazer and Mayor W. S- Letherbury of Newark and Mlddletown, respectively. Tile three-minute discussion on the Constitution was led by Arthur L. Bailey. After this discussion Mr.

Ktradley announced that Mr. Bailey's paper brought to an end similar discussions which have been held by the club each week on the Constitution, the Declaration of Independence and the principles of Rotary. If. E. K.

Whitney, boy chorus leader of Philadelphia, spoke briefly and Invited the Rotarians to a free concert to be- given f-'tundaj' afternoon nt three o'clock in the Aldlne Theatre by a chorus of 30 boys from Philadelphia, Camden and other nearby places. A basket of flowers purporting to have come from Harry Robers, International Rotary president, was presented to Mr. Mammelo by Mr. tftradley. 75 COUPLES DANCE AT SENIOR PROM More than 75 couples attended tho senior prom of the Wilmington High School held lout evening in tho New Century Club.

Muwle for the dancing was furnished by Shorter' duPont liiitmoro Hotel Orchestra. The following senior teachers were patronesses for tho dance: Miss Elizabeth Patton, Miss Nora Stuart, Mins Leiia Lynam and Esnu Loomii. Miss Florence Ramo, ano.hcr teacher, was unable to bo present. During the. evening candy was present ed to the women teachers and books were given to Mr.

Loomis. Tho presentation speeches were mado by Harold B. Plummcr, president of the class. Amnni? the p-)ief nf bnnnr nt fho dance were: Mr. and Mrs.

M. Chan- I'ning Wagner, Dr. and Mrs. David A. fWard, Dr.

Victor Washburn president of the Board of Educa-I tion, Mr. and Mrs. Hareld E. Mus sel. The officers of the clafw are: liar, oid B.

Plummer, president; Helen Kinnurd, vice-president; Mildred Fabian, secretary; Ralph Hoffeckcr, treasurer. FIRE THREATENS BANK, THEATRE CHESTER, Jan. 27. Firemen of six suburban Are companies battled for three hours with a blaze which destroyed the building of the People's Tire Shop on State street in Media early today. The volunteers fought the flames in a temperp.ture of two degrees above zero, water from their hose lines freezing as it ran from the blazing structure.

Only their heroic work saved from destruction the building of tho Media Title and Trust Company on the north side of the tire shop and the Palace Theatre on the south side. Thirty-five guests In the Charter House Hotel, next to tho bank, were not Imperiled by the flames, but turned out to help the firemen. These guests Included the detachment of state police who mako the hotel their headquarters. Damage to the building was placed at 120,000. v.

A. B. C. AT LUNCHEON- The A. B.

C. Club met in weekly luncheon session at the Hotel duTont Blltmore, this afternoon. The association national convention to held in Buffalo, on February 20 to 23 inclus've, was discussed. was stated the local club would be lntltled to five delegates at the convention. A targe number of of the Wilmington organization Is expected to accompany the delegates.

ASYLUM BEFEATS HOPE The opening of the winter's social activities of Asylum and Hope IXK.ges, I. O. O. took place at Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and King streets, la-t evening, when Asylum quoit team defeated the Hope team three out of five games by the foil-lowing scores: Asylum 21 21 19 213 Hope IS 21 21 4 2 The winners w-ere the fruests the losers. Plans are being made by the social and entertainment committees of each of these lodge-to give several social events durtni the cominij months.

pay for live newspaper advertis- inn, jl u.ul nv.e-i,.ivr u- vcrUilns will pay the Church." MINERS' PARLEY Disturbance Occurs as Rad ical Leader Tries to Take Floor INDIANAPOLIS', Jan. 27. (United Press) Police Intervened today to quell a disturbance In the United Mine Workers' convention started wfcen Powers Hapgood, a radical leader, attempted to take to the convention floor his light to bo seated as a delegate. Hapgood tried to obtain recognition of John L. Lewis, president of the miners' organization, during debate on a resolution In which the local union at Cresson, sought to censure the LcwU administration.

Lowls refused to recognize Hap- 'good and told him he had no official standing in the convention. Hap good demanded to know why the credentials committee had not con- 'sidered h' case and the, sorgeants- at-anms of the convention were ordered to escort him to the rear of the hall. Opponents and followers of Hapgood milled around him as he 'returned to the section set asldo for the Pennsylvania, delegation. Police stationed In the convention hall Intervened to separate the opposing factions and Lewis threat, ened to oust Hapgood if he created any disturbance. proposals to urge recognition to Soviet Russia by the United States government and for the United Mines Workers to aid In formation of a labor party were voted down after short out heated, tilts between Conservations and Radicals yesterday.

In rejecting tho labor party proposal tho convention voted to continue Its support of the political policy of the American Federatidn Labor. The wane scale committee, of the convention wa In session until a late hour last night considering resolutions for a new contract In the bituminous industry. MRS. RILEY IS E. S.

ASSO. PRESIDENT Mrs. Minnie A. Riley was elected president of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association, Order of the Eastern Star, at the annual meeting held last evening at the Rodney Inn. Other officers elected were: Mrs.

Anna B. Sauter, first vice-president; Harry F. Newlln, second vice-president; Mrs. Lillia Scholield Riley, secretary, and Mrs. Laura McKay.

treasurer. About, 80 members and guests at tended the dinner and the business meeting which followed. A class of 14 members was received. Mrs. Frank Keyes was toastmas- ter.

Mrs. Ruth A. Neutze, retiring president, presided at the business meeting. Charles II, Blaino led the singing. The committee was composed of Mrs.

Keyes, Mrs. Sauter and Mrs. Stuart J. Horn. POLICE BAND WILL FLAY AT FUNERAL The police band will attend the funeral of Fireman James Barr, tomorrow mornliuj.

They will assemble at the police station and march to the home of the deceased, and then escort the remains to tho St. Patrick's Church and to the Cathedral cemetery. ATER HUIXS WINDOW SHADKS Leaking hot water pipes in the offices of the Internal Revenue Department In the Federal Building, Ninth and Shipley streets, have ruined the window shades in the offices of U. S. Marshal Walter S.

Money. The leak today was so bad It was necessary to place palls on the window sills of the marshal's office to the water. MTSSI ONARY F.ETI XG The Missionary Society of Hanover Presbyterian Church will meet in the church at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when Miss Martha Trace, general secretary of tho Y. W. C.

will conduct a candle light service. Mrs. J. Frank Ball will be in charge of the meeting. B.

1- K. CAIU) PARTY A card party will be held tomorrow evening by the Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of the Locomotive F.nelneers, In the Washington Heights Century Club, 2300 Bay-nard Boulevard, Games will start at 8 o'clock. AUTO-TRUCK COLLISION An automobile operated by Miss Edna Fay, of Marshallton, collided at Fourth and Rodney streets, yesterday afternoon, with a truck owned by the Thomas Wallpaper Company, of 611 street. Both machines were slightly damaged. RETIRF-D POLICE OFFICIAL ILL Thomas F.

Kelly, of 227 North Connell street, "a retired member of the Bureau of police, Is seriously 111 at his home with an acute attack of muscular rheumatism and complications. CATARRH EAR NOSE AND THROAT CLINIC Dr. Brown, the famous IiatJ Specialist, now has offices and laboratory In mor spacious quarters, no as to meet the press. ng demand for his Pervicea. II you are troubled with Nasal Catarrh.

Throat. Head Noies or Iefne? Pr. Brown at once. His succe.vfu practice oi 25 yeans in the above diseases ntftkes him a nationally outstanding figure iti his chosen field. No operation aperiul treatment that Invariably brlng-s quick results and fs ntricily safe and painles.

Thousands have been hcLned on the road to normalcy. Hit fees Bre for X-Ilay liamiralion and one treatment. Hours: 10 A. M. to 3 fcTundays, 10 A.

M. to 1 P. M. iduiont Avenue, Queater, Special to The Kvcr.ins Journal. CIIANOTOX HEIGHTS.

Jr.n. t-1. A bajiixar to raiso funds to make repairs on the fire that was recked last Januray, will bo held by tho Cranston Heig-hta Fire Company on February 4, 25 and 26. Members of the committee had their 'mcotins interrupted last night when tho company responded to and extinguished a chimney fire in tl homo of Ilobert Itanna, at Marsliallt on. The committee in charfro of Vas I tnzaar is composed of W.

X. Gregg, chairman: Thomas Air.sworth. J. Kin, W. It.

Peters, and J. V. A'len. It was decided to give away a radio set on the last ntelit of the bazaar. Tl booths at the bazaar and the people in cliaiie will be: P.adio Thomas anl J.

It. Shannon; blanket. W. L. AT THE AM).

At the Grand today, an appealing tory of heart conflicts and unhappy lovers is presented in "Roso of the World." Patsy Ruth Mailer is the Mar, nlaylni: the rolo of Rose Kirby. who Jilted by her sweetheart, who weds at.other woman, weds an unworthy suitor in a fit of pique. Both marriages bring untold misery to the but In tho end Fate annulu tho Ill-judged union, and Rose finds happ'nens with the one her hert yearns for. Allan ForroM Is tho emotionally storm-tossed hero. The supporting cast Includes Pauline Garon, Rock- Fellows, Barbara Luddy, Alec B.

Francis and Lldla Knott. AT THE SAVOY Tho career of Johnny Hines, whoso 'atest First National starring vehicle, "Stopping Along." Is on view at the Savoy Theatre all of this week, has been as fast moving as his present pictures. Golden, Colorado, was the comedian'. birthplace, but being of a restless nature, at ouch un ng Johnny packed his carpet bag and picked out Pittstiurgn as the place for 'his education. Later he headed for ttroadway and the big city to seek A career behind the footlights.

Johnny sient live, years on the speaking stage, singing and dancing in mimical comedleti, some of themby George M. Cohan. He made his first film debut in 1915 but his first bid for genuine screen fame came when ho created the role of "Torchy" In tho comedies of that name. Before he knew- It the comedian was headed for electric lights and feutur length ronieii, lv Iir.it being "Burn 'Em Up Barnes." followed by "Sure-Fire Flint." AT T1IK Ql HEX Yioia May is "Miss Dumbcli" in the comedy and music presentation of that name which is Keith's feature attraction on the new program starting today at the Queen Theatre. Who Is a famous comedienne In vaudeville circles as we.

1 as u-singing and dancing star. Assisting her is a company trained in all the gentlo arts and able in assisting the star. Not from the title "Huhi" can one can anyth.ng of tho nature of tho act offered by Fred Walton and Mary Brant. Suffice to say It Is comedy and a good one. There are br.ght dialogue and clever situations presented by the stars with real clevernefs and originality.

Wal ton. is the comedian and Miss Brant is an Ideal (oil for Jiis nonsense. Billy Farrcll and his company are Quotations Today for Pro visions, Grain and Poultry in Philadelphia Following are the quotations today In tho grain, provision and poultry market: WHEAT No. 2 red winter, l.D0i bid; So. 2 garlicky 1 4 4 4 bid OATS No.

2 White HAY Tbnoihy. No. 2, 22. 50 23.00. lOTATOIiS White, 120-ound sacks 3.25f 3.40.

LIVE POUr.TIlYKoastlng chickens fancy soft meated 28ft29; fancy young broilers IS pounds or les. 38it4t) ducks fancy white Pekln 361138; mixed colors. 33 4i35; musrovy 25 Si 26. DRKSSKI) POULTRY Fresh killed, dry picked la boxes according to weight, 26iiu2; dry parked in barrels aci-urd-ing to weight 2l'if3l; turkeys fair to good, 3'ii46; poor and 38(u42; 3 2 la 34. CHKKtiK Single daisies, fresh 26'S 26't.

longhorns 27 '(i 2. FLOUIt Soft winter straight western, 6.35'g t.6.. CORN Nominal. BUTTER Solid packed, higher scor. Ing than extras 60fa.53: extra Hi scoro 49; score 4h; score 4 SO score 46; 89 score 45; S7 score 44; 86 score 43.

DOGS Extra firsts 40; firsts in new cases 38 firsts In second hand cases 37H' seconds 34'tf36. CHFKSfc; Ww York whole milk flat 27 28 14 single daisies 26V 27; long-horns 23 Si -'8 Vi- ka jrvwji a wits uv A Cold In hcd.eonsh,coiyza. murADa 111 null ana air currn, neaa- a-h- aarsrhi. dfiafneil. aoi rom, aorc tipa.

bad breath, rea hav f.7r. Atk your do tor. nnrae er den tint. At drurviita 30c or 60a La tubes. Thirty-lira rearaacinsrooa.

Sfsi aa. ss rat 2 0 tfatm tttt tin, I If Cs Es Writ for your now. RON DON MlNNiCAPOUS. MINN. Boston Symphony ORCHESTRA- 104 MUSICIAN Serge (onductor Auspices Delaware Musical Asso.

First Time in Wilmington Shubert Playhouse duPont Building Monday Evening, Jan. 31st, at 8.20 TlekPts on Sale at Ho onioe on and After lYlday Jan. 28th PRICKS: S2.T5. $2.25. $1.63.

$1.00 I5e. Xo Ta. PRODU EMARKET OPENING PRICES 11 CATARRHAL JELLY Peters. Jr. II.

'8. Croea and James renwooi; procerioa, J. and A. H. Chefflns; ice cream, George ITaigh; soft drinks, Francis Haigh; hot dogs.

William and K. ik" and fancy work, the Ladles' Auxiliary; candies. W. Allen, Harry McConnel! and A. H.

Wlliams: mystery booth, Alfred Ftoddard; special officer, fimufl Shannon. The co-many also decided to hold Five Hundred Card Parties on January 31. February 14 and 28. There will be a number of excellent prizes offered at these affairs and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the new apparatus fund. A number of thp members of the company who have had experience in such affairs.

are arranging to form a minstrel company. As soon as this is done rehearsals will be commenced for an entertainment. Tho committee In charge of the minstrels will hold a meeting on Friday evening when the matter will bo taken up In detail. Members of the company will hold a smoker in the lire house on tho evening of February URGES CHURCHES TO ADVERTISE BORDENTOWN, N. Jan, Churches' were, urged to use paid advertising in newspaper in a message from Walter Irving Clarke, of Philadelphia, national publicity director for the Presbyterian Church, read at the mid--winter meeting of tho Pres-tbytery of Monmouth in tho Presbyterian Church.

"Pastors who have regularly used newspaper advertisements lind that they are a good Investment," Mr. Clarke sa.d. "Thee advertisements should not he meroly perfunctory anouncements of sermon topics, but should be sMmulatln-g enough to inspire rr-aders to desire to attend church and bhould also be thought cwnkeners for those who do not at-Und. There should be a real message for conscience and soul In every one. "The church advertisement should a happy medium between crudo sensationalism and cold d'g-nity.

A church that cannot afford much money for promotion may Join with other churches In the community in a united newspaper appeal, using liberal, effective display space. a Joint advertising ought not to be merely an appeal to "Go to Church' or "Come to "It ought to present sound reasons for the sanctity of the S'aibbath, for the existence of churches, for church attendance, and ought also to me values ol nm Clu-istian rolision. If the Church duFo.K BiitM.t!?. tliniaa-tan. Dal.

rhona M. 3 SxixoTONIGHT at 8.20 sLo Direct IYoni 20 Weeks lit UUi Street Theatre, New Wk The Meswr. Shubert Present The Season's Greatest Musical Comedy For life's highest only a diamond will do At birth, the baby ring; at love's awakening the engagement solitaire; at marriage, the narrow jeweled band. Diamonds, aLwayt, for life's greatest eventsl But the popularity of the diamond does not stop here. Wherever love, affection, or esteem seeks its most perfect symbol, the diamond is always chosen.

Here you may select from stones of the utmost purity, exquisitely cut, superbly mounted. BAYNARD'S Incorporated MARKET AT FIFTH Company of 75 PRICES Mghts Oe to S3.30 Saturday 30c to $2.20 SKAT SKI.IJXU.