The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 13

BATOXDAT, MAT A I A A I LIVE STOCK GRAINS PXODUCE MARKETS MOHET BOKDI Prices Steady at Opening Of N. Y. Market Hy VICTOH KUH.4.VK Auul'lnltil fro. IriBmu-liil New York, May 4. Prices were steady at the opening of the stock exchange today.

Fractional i was in initial sales of Santa ft, Chrysler, General Klcctric, General Motors, Pennsylvania Kailroad, U. S. Steel, Westinghouse, Public Service of N. Douglas Aircraft and Union Pacific. U.

S. Smelting dipped a trille and Republic Steel was about unchanged. As the market opened sentiment in brokerage circles was aided to sumo extent by a few factors. The gain oC stations in April reported by the New York Telephone company and an increase of telephones scored for month by the Bell Telephone company 61' Pennsylvania afforded some encouragement. The rise in net profits of Childs Co.

i'roni 9 cents in the first quarter last year to 41 cents in the first three months of 1935 were seen in brokerage circles as indicating better control of operating expenses in the face of rising food prices. Announcement by the treasury Unit a premium of 50 cents a $100 would be charged on the new 2y bonds for which holders may exchange their Liberty bonds was seen in banking circles us an effort to speed final conversion of the first Liberty bonds. Brokers were reminded of the heavier operating expenses of the railroad by the report of Western Pacific which showed an increase of per cent in costs for 1934. In the foreign exchange market the pound sterling opened up of a cent at The French franc down of a cent at 6.59y 2 cents. The guilder rose cents to 67.6iy 2 cents.

MARKET CLOSINGS HAMILTON CLOSINGS (By Carr Milling Co.) Wheat 91c Corn (white) 83c OPENING PRICES IN CINCINNATI SATURDAY Cincinnati, May 2 red, c. Oats--Delivered Cincinnati. Quotations represent spot shipments: jS'o. 2 white (u) No. 3 white No.

2 mixed Rye--Delivered Cincinnati: No. 2 ryo No. 3 rye U2V4 B4i4c, No. 4 rye oS 1 Barley--Choice malting do fair to good $1 1.17, do weight SOc $1.03, do iced 50 (a) 7oe. Hay--Delivered Cincinnati: No.

1 timothy $22 22.50, No. 2 timothy $19.50 21, No. 3 timothy 1S.50, No. 1 light clover mixed $21 (u) 22, No. 1 clover mixed $22 (a) 23, No.

1 heavy clover mixed $18.50 19, No. 2 clover mixed $16.50 (u) 17.50, No. 1 clover $17.50 (a) IS, No. 2 clover $15.50 IB, No. second crop a a a $22 (a) 22, No.

2 second crop alfalfa $18 10, No. .1 rirst crop alfalfa KO 21, No. 2 first crop a a a $1S (at 19, wheat Ktraw $7 (a) oats straw $7 (u) 8, rye straw $10 (u) 11. PRICES BARELY STEADY IN HAY MARKET Cincinnati, -May hay market continued dull, with prices liarely steady at nominal values. Cash grains also were slower, though the small daily receipts were fairly well absorbed by local and near-by distillers.

PRODUCE PRICES IN CINCINNATI SATURDAY Cincinnati, May 11 r-- Creamery (jobbers' basis), prints 29(if'31c, packing stock No. 2 22c, butferfat 26c at'the gate. Eggs--Cases included; extra first 23c. seconds near-by un- graded loss-of'C basis. Goose eggs, No.

1 40c, No. 2 30 cents. Live Poultry--Basis coops returned: colored broilers a leathered 21c, 3 Ibs 23c, 2 Ibs and ovcv 25c, 1935 colored fryers 3 Ibs timl over 26e, Leghorn broilers Ibs 22c, do 2 Ibs and over 23c, fowls 5 Ibs and over do 4 Ibs 20c, do 3 Ibs and over 20c, Leghorn 17c, do roosters BODY IDENTIFIED Now Philadelphia, Jlay 1. body of a truck driver ivlio was 'burned to death after the truck slniek a tree near Sone Creek and caught fire yesterday was identified loday as Lester K. IJciihi-rt, of Cambridge, 0.

An widr made I be identification. MIAMI HOTEL II a nil rnrk Dmifv Ton Split Trlxo -(loud Ho or nml DANCE Saturday and Sunday Jeff's Garden Lin Mendenhall and His Music Gnin Prices Are Lower In Chicago Market Chicago, May 4 W)--Downturns of grain prices early today accompanied reports of cold wet snow in the dust area of the Southwest. This is the first time this season that the region of dust storm origin has been blanketed with moisture. Opening unchanged to V4 "l' 97y 8 Wheat soon underwent a general setback. Corn started unchanged to off, 2 And continued downhill.

HIGHER PRICES ON HOGS IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, 0., May 4. 500; none direct, through, or over; slow; few sales mostly on shipping order account; steady to 5 higher; top and bulk 160-273 11.30; light-lights S.OO-H5; 7.00-8.10; pigs 6.00-7.00; packing sows 7.25-75. Cattle 125; calves 50; nominal. Sheep 25; i a Moveltl4 Loads In Cleanup Plan City trucks in tlie Hamilton clcan-up campaign removed 55 louds of debris from three wards, ITridiry, as return trips to two wards were nccessjiry because of inclement wciitbcr, it was reported Saturday by C. director oi' public works.

The Fifth ward yielded IS loads of rubbish, 21 were taken from the Fourth ward and 16 from the First ward. Return trips were made into the First and Fourth wards. The Sixth ward was on the schedule for the wimlup of the campaign, Saturday, but return calls will also be made in the Fifth ward, Mr. Teaff said. With 55 loads collected, yesterday, the total for the campaign, lo date, is 214 loads.

Chief of Junior P.H.C. Lauds Rites The regular senior meeting of the Hamilton Protected Home Circle No. J85 Friday night abandoned to allow the junior order the full evening in which lo hold its clasi initiation at the K. of P. temple on Norlh Second street in honor of i distinguished visitor, Mrs.

Cora E. Phillips, of' Sharon, national junior director. After the initiation Mrs. Phillips congratulated the junior officers upon their fine performance. The entire order wa.s complimented by I' 1 C.

Abell, of Dayton, state deputy, upon the fine progress it has made. Other visitors included Mrs. J. Jackson, daughter of Mre. Phillips; Mrs.

Abcll, and Mrs. K. Baron, Cincinnati deputy. A total of 150 junior and senior members were present. were awarded five 100 per cent membership families and to Betty Diekerscheid, age 12 months, for being the youngest junior present.

Refreshments were served. WILL OF OXFORD MAN ADMITTED TO PROBATE The will of tlie late T. Bryant, of Oxford, who died April 13, was admitted to probate Friday. The will, signed July 3'1, 1931, and naming Harry Foreman executor, leaves the household goods to the widow, Mrs. Esta C.

Bryant, $100 to Margaret Steel, one-third tlie personal property to the widow and the balance to be shared equally between the following children; Howard H. Bryant, of Oxford; George Bryant, of Columbus; Bertha Weigle, deceased; Adella Stevenson, of Vieksburg, and Eetella Keeling, of Indianapolis. Personal property is valued at $3,800 and real estate at $3,500, according to the executor. MIZPAH CLASS ELECTS MISS ETHEL KIMBROUGH Miss Ethel Kimbrough was reelected president of the First M. K.

ilizpah class at a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Martha Stead, North Fifth street, with Miss Minnie Belden as the assisting hostess. Other officers re-elected were: Miss Laura Cory, vice-president; Mis. Harry Emeriek, treasurer and -Mrs. L. H.

Fahrney, secretary. Following the business Miss Marie Falk and Mins Martha Slcad spoke on their trijis to Florida a very pleasant informal discussion following. Kef reshments were served later. BIGGEST CROWD AT KENTUCKY DERBY frvw assured for the mud but the prospect torlay was for a good to fast racing strip at Derby post time (about 4:45 p. m.

Central Standard) barring further downpour. Biggest Crowd Ke-inforced by 500 Kentucky National Guardsmen, state and Louisville police marshalled their forces with the dawn to cope with what many observers 'expected to be the biggest outpouring of the a i in Derby history. The militia turned out mainly to patrol the outlying fences and repel the "gale crashers" whose exploits a a during Derby a ernoon have furnished a combative excitement and, by sheer force of numbers, overwhelmed the resistance of a platoon of mounted police. Meanwhile the experts, agitated by doubts and torn with conflicting emotions, awaited the answer to the main cjncstion: "Can Nellie Flag, despite Ihu acknowledged handicaps of sex and precedent, whip the cream of the three-year- old crop and become the second filly in (il years to post her name among the Derby Tri'inersl" Will Be Hard To Catch She's far and away the best of her sex to appear in the derby field in years, is Nellie. Around the barns they have been saying she is the racing mare of generation, the best since Regret won ill 1915.

Her daddy was American Flag, a great son of Man o' War, and her (lain was Nellie Morse, a Prcakness winner. The family's pride is at stake. Nellie will be hard to catch if she breaks "on top." But it's the calm, considered judgment of the handicappers that she doesn't figure to beat either today, if the Whitney hope proves sound, or Omaha, chestnut son of the 1930 ilerby winner, Gallant Fox. Omaha has what it takes in the stretch. Others Figure Bradley's Boxthorn, Mrs.

Payne Whitney's Plat Eye and Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Commonwealth, gelding, all figure to have winning chances. There's also considerable backing for Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's Psychic Bill, W.

S. Kilmer's Sun Fairplay and Roman Soldier, the Texas derby winner and entry of Saehsenmaier and Renter. The rest of the derby list has been grouped in the mutuel field, including Whiskolo and St. Bernard, two favorites on the long-shot players. Twenty-two thoroughbreds have post positions but four or five appeared likely to be scratched.

The big race is No. (i on the day's program, which starts at one p. ni. MISS STEVENSON IS CALLED BY DEATH (CoiithiiiiMl frum I.HMt I'llBc) had since resided here where she was an outstanding figure in business, civic, and club life and especially in musical circles. Any enterprise for good of Hamilton found her in its support.

Sbc was a devoted Presbyterian, a loyal supporter of the Y. W. C. a member of various cultural clubs, active, in work in past years, and in all charitable enterprises. As a business woman she bad won i i i and also in tile successful management of local concert appearances of great musical artists With Miss Nell Millikin Hull she was responsible for the brilliant Stevenson-Hull series which for several years presented great artists, such as Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Harold Baiter, Levilzsky, Anna Case, Fritz Kreisler, Francis Mac- millcn, Schumann-Heink, the Flon- x.aley Quartet, and others, of ines- i a cultural benefit to us all.

Her radiant personality made her a social favorite. She found joy in all lovely things--music, flowers, OUNC12 (11. ASS BEER 0 01,1) I in.ri-; I II A 11 A I I.U1M.OW Try Journal-News Classified Ads. 0 I CHICKEN LUNCH At Cor. Shuler and Hensley Ave.

MUSIC AND DANCING HENRIETTA HUEY, Prop. HINKELS CAFE TONIGHT MI sir i SINGING Stoney Mountain Ridge Runners Jack Salmon Chicken Lunch Oor. Williams ft Benninghofcn Dance Tonight SOHIO INN MAUDS, OHIO. Music by DAVIS ORCHESTRA WITH FLOOR SHOW Good Eats and Drinks Come Out for a Good Time RILEY'S CAFE 301 North Street Dancing Sunday Nite Good Schlitz Beer Refreshments of AH Kinds Music By Florentine Entertainers NO COVER CHAROE Everybody Welcome for a Good Time PriscilU Riley, ProR, iooks, children, the theatre--aud to the end rejoiced iu them. Derotioa To Family To her family she gave her greatest devotion and happiest service.

Though for a year her state of liealth had been a fragile thing, she umdc gallant recoveries and cvutiu- ucd her cheerful.manner living and giving. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Waller Stockwcll of El Paso, Texas, and Jlrs. William 1 Young of Dayton; one brother, John Stev cnson," of Detroit, and a number of interesting nieces and nephews to whom she was especially devoted. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.

m. Monday at the Presbyterian church, Dr. Ucorge II. Sinioiison, pastor, officiating. Burial, Grecn- i.

Friends may call at the Kobcrt G. Taylor funeral home, IT South street, Sunday afternoon or evening. GIFT RECALLS HARDSHIPS SPEEDY INQUIRIES BY GRAND JURY I i i i i from l.mtl raise) llio group by Alta Harvey Heisci. Also, various bound copies ol Hamilton newspapers published during llio last 75 years have been donated by John Mcngelkainp, custodian of the courthouse. An example of home-baked brick, used in constructing tho chimney of the first log cabin to be built in Middletown, was presented to the organization by Bishop D.

C. Coddingham, of Middletown, guest speaker of the evening. The brick was taken from the ruins of Daniel Doty's first log cabin, built in 170b' on the Cemetery farm, at Middletown. Daniel Doty, an ancestor of Bishop Codding- ham's, was one the first white men to settle in Butler county, since be settled here in 1790, before Fort Hamilton was built. Because no deeds to land in the Symmes Purchase were issued until 1795, Daniel Doty chose his land, temporarily using "squatter's" claim.

"It is difficult for the present generation to realize the difficulties which confronted Butler county pioneers, just three generations ago," Bishop Coddingham said. When Daniel Doty i his first permanent cabin, he had to cut and prepare logs, then call upon men from miles around, to help him place the logs, this being called a "log raising" and a parly or celebration was made of the event. One of i Coddingham's stories had to do with a trip by Daniel Doty, after his cabin was built, to Port Washington to obtain food. Tho trip, by canoe, required six days downstream, and 1G days for the return. On the return trip he outwitted an near Hamilton, who had fired one arrow at him, by pitching a at sundown, fixing up a dummy to repose near the campfire, and then hiding in ambush i a club.

The I i a appeared and Doty clubbed and bound him, Doty immediately breaking camp a continuing his voyage. Bishop Coddingham is collecting data concerning the adventures of the Doty a i in county. This information will be compiled in book form. CALL MEETING MONDAY OF HEALTH-COUNCIL The fifteenth annual meeting of the Butler County Advisory Health council will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock instead of today, it was announced by Dr. C.

J. Baldridge, Butler county health commissioner. Dr. Baldridge urges that it is important that every village and township be represented. The council is composed of presidents of the township trustees and mayors of incorporated villages.

(CoMdliura rroiu township, assault and battery; Basil Majors, Middlctown, attack; Herbert Oonglas, Middlctown, embezzlement; Bruce Lansaw, Middletown, failure to provide for woman; Virgil Powell and George Shelley, hound over from the court of Squire Bolser. larceny, and 'Francis Welsh, a i assault with intent to rob. A direct i i was returned against Charles Middletown, on a chnrge of fleeing from the scene of an accident. Ignored Cases The following cases were ignored: Winificld P. Korn, Middletown, fleeing from the scene of an accident and assault with intent to kill; Jsabelle Hice, bound over from court of Bolser, of the peace, St.

a i i receiving stolen i i a Coliinsworth, a a I'jircus, a i a Card, New Miami, shinning i i to i Robert Frederick, Hamilton, carrying concealed weapons; Kwe Hull', from court of Squire Bolser, menacing threats. Willio a Lawrence, from court of Squire Bolser, larceny; Clayton Jarvis, Hamilton, shooting with intent to i a a Burrage, i a i shooting with in- lent to i i i a Rose, Hamilton, robbery, two counts; Nathaniel Maxbcrry, Oxford, stealing a motor vehicle; Sherlock, alias Shirley Willoughby, Middletown, stealing a motor vehicle; Kobcrt Gordon, Hamilton, stealing a otor vehicle; Henry Byrd, Middletown, assault and a Elmer Young and Raymond Cook, Hamilton, burglary; William 1'inkston, from court of Squire Bolser, assault i i to kill. Autoists Released 1). S. Leeds, from court of Squire Bolfccr, failure to stop for school bus; .1.

T. Doclllnall, Middlctown, operating a motor vehicle while under tho influence of alcohol; George Sturdyvaut, Oxford, larceny; Daph- ncy Spellmnn, Middlctown, cutting with intent to kill; Jewell Cornish Tate, Middlctown, carrying concealed weapons and shooting with i to i Harry Brown, bound over from court of J. K. Jackson justice of the peace, Lemon township, larceny; a Poglic, Ham ilton, robbery and Sampson Harding, alias Louis Jackson, Hamilton shooting with intent to kill. The case against Sturdyvant wa ignored because he has been re turned to tho Ohio State peniten tiary as a parole violator.

The casct- against Rose were ignored bccausi he pleaded guilty in another casi and was sentenced to the Obi' penitentiary. No Prosecution There was no prosecuiton in tin cases against: Winifield I 1 Korn William Collinsworth, Karl Barcns Charles Willoughby, Robert Gordon, Henry Byrd, John Hawkins William Pinkston and Daphney Rpellman. Cases against Alberl Payne, Middletown, Norman Stecle Hamilton, and Pierce Kiclh, i dlctown, were certified to the juvenile court for disposition. Members of grand jury are: H. B.

Burgess, R. R. 5, Roily road foreman; Mrs. Jean Binegar. 1121 Heaton street; Edwin Shelcy, Seven Mile; Pan! Goldrick, 331 Soutli TO.MTE A IliK'U AKIllli At The Silver Front lie riff Inn I Hurl em Hand i Kntcrtnlnnicnt 033 Kiist Ave.

AWNINGS Of nnd Service Mstlimiti-s Kroc in ME wning mill Tent Co. 222 Mnrket St. Fried Chicken Plate Lunch Start Serving at 5 P. M. HAPPY CHEF Sandwiches and Good Beer Fish Fry Wednesday Friday North End Lunch Ninth and Greenwood Are, BISMARK SOUTH AND CENTRAL i ItlK Floor Slniw The Sailor Mini 11111 n( I i A 7 Shining (he l.iife.st Tunes of Fun -M I A 9 Mileg South on Winton Road SPRING WHITE VILLA Johnny Black's Floor Show DANCING Entertainment IN i i Clmm JOHNNY SAYS: DON'T MISS IRVING GIRL DON SISTERS-DANCERS JACKY COHEN.

Yeah! ROYAL CLUB BAND HOT--SWEET--NICE MOOSK CARNIVAL FORM YOUR PARTY AT DANCELAND OZZIE CRAFT AND THE BOYS A I I (tK.NTS SKc-- I i A lltr 'liirU street; Mrs. Nell Corsou, 3101 hristel avenue 1 Middletown; Mrs. tuth Hoyse, il Ardmore drive, Mid- dletowu; Mrs. Hoy Miller, 143 Cleveland avenue; Mrs. Joseph H.

Marr, C05 Hcaton street; lialph vennedy, Hotel Hamilton; Mae An- riin, (502 Klvin avenue; 0. C. irown, Seven Mile; Mrs. Bertlia Schmidt, 2143 Broad, ieury Stephan, 100U liuri.jii avc- me; J. Fred I'ippert, 5 Sycamore street, and Elmer Slarb, 327 North street.

ST, JOWHlAHNIVAL CAST READY SENIOR CAST IN COMEDY (Cotiditiird from by Ik'rmml Hick, Howard Colvin, Hobby Grndolph, a quartet CIHU- of Joseph Sackonlieim, Carl Fucrsl, Bernard Mick and Charles Mick, a i a Iciiiu oi' Hurry and Jui-cphhie llaku. 'he chorus includes Arnold Brime, a llollirock. Donald i i a Paul Mun- chen, Carl Kuorsl, IVninrd Mick, Snckenhcim, Mick, Richard Suedkamp, Lorrainu Pater, Dorothy Weisman, Kosemary Alma Vojrt, Hrucks, Dura Westrick, Cecelia Kunka, Louise Marcel In Moore, Margaret Uohi 1 keinpcr and Marie Kennedy. The Gandcumus club orchestra ill play and the Si. Joseph's school band will also be on the stage.

The managers arc: Paul Brinker and William Paler; Evelyn Baumeister is in charge of the make-np and Leo Fredericks nnd John Lodder are in charge of properties. Al Briede is the clcctri- (CwntlNMcd frwM Lmmt mid Mrs. Fisher wcro very good. The supporting cast included, Barbara Cook as Claru, Uichard Stout as Frank Hyland, Carvel Webster as Joe, Gerard Cainc as Mr. Gill and Paul Koaeh as Mr, Kogcrs, all giving splendid performances.

Miss Ora Brown, the coach, deserves credit for the interesting performance given. The Hamilton high school band directed by I James Hesscr, played before ami after the performance. Between the first and second acts a trio comprising Klmer Thompson, Bob Hollo and Howard Stock played several numbers. Senior Hi-Y girls, under the direction of Catherine Robinson, acted as ushers. Miss Clara Kumscy handled the make-up.

The business stuff included, Kalph Buechlcr, Tim Wear, Warren Macklcm, Emily Ward Barker, John Morner, Mary Slmler nnd Trestcr, Homer Barger, Verle Beaver, U'ster Buffler, Robert Burg and Huth Klwell. The sale of tickets was handled by Betty Boli, Dorothy Leo Baker, Robert Dun woody, Barbara Cook, Huth Montaine, Mary Goldrick, Helen Wagner, Carvel Webster, Bill Stitshiger, Bill Turner, John House, Kussell Liuglcr, Goldic Rothbaum, Merle Rahmcs, Slargnret Botncr, Rose Markl, Bernard Powd, Corliss Loheidc, Dale Lacy, Paul Roach and Ann Louise Wilkinson. JUBILEE VISITORS STORM LONDON from Pnjfe 1) seats for the prucc.s.siuu at $10 nnd up. Timings mi.si'luHsly milled about uckiiigliiiin paliic.o. Pays Tribute Inside the royal iTsidenue the a busy opening letters and Most of them worn addressed Formally, but a few in childish scrawls, were sent to the king, London," or bore the king's titles laboriously eopied from a reference book.

"If in any cataclysm crown vanished, the empire would vanish with it," Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council, asserted in a I i to the "When we watch the contemporary history around us," lie said, "wo realize in these islands the enormous vumie of that steadfast, continuous traditional and mm- political bead and we see other countries witli their difficulties, with (heir privileges and power being usurped by dictators and tyrants." Licensed To Wed David Booker, age 37, laborer, Xew Miami, and Gladys Campbell, age IS, Xew Miami, Rev, C. Jordan. Grand lintel Fourth St. and Maple Aye. 0 I Music by the Melody Boys BEER--DRAFT OR BOTTLE DINNERS--SHORT ORDERS Sandwiches Served Daily See Us For a Good Time Gene Wohrle Mac McCarthy TONITE F.

O. K. No. -10" Community Client ItenefJt DANCE EAGLE'S SATURDAY NITE CLUB Glenn Wortendyke and His Orchestra FLOOR SHOW SUPREME Cfioil Tltnr For All I 'I'll I A i UTc 1'i-r IVr-xtm II, o. K.

407 Y. W. MOTHERS TO INSTALL OFFICERS The Y. W. C.

A. cluh will hold incrting Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock nt the Y. C. A. Miss Louise Gniitz, Girl lieserve secretary will have chnrgo of 1111 installation of officers.

Mre. William Ott ins arranged a special program. Mrs. Florence Braun will sins a group of songs and C. H.

Williams will give a talk on "Appreciation of Art and Music," to he followed by group singing. Born--To Whittou, 750 Kenwortli avenue, at Fort Hamilton hospital, a girl APPROVE 1EPORT OT HAUY 8TKAUBB UCEIVEK District Judge Robert B. Nevin, in Cincinnati Friday approved the report of Stuart M. Fitton, Hamilton, as received in of Harry Strauss, bankrupt doing business as Harry Strauss Furniture company, Hamilton. Court discharged the receiver and his bondsman.

IILUE GOOSE Dllle HIIEknur Marlon Curler. Mannxer I'reimre Your Favorite SANDWICHES I Jlctr On DUKE KURD'S OEOHESTEAi Snt. nnri SUM. Wlteit" STONE TAVEBN and Hentoft FISH FRY Jack Snlnion With French Fried linked TonmtiipN. CoU Slflw- Phnnr Red Black Gardens Knd uf HentoM St.

0 I BOB WITT And His Orchestra Prize SUNDAY KITE Harry Smith's Orchestra RKO Floor Show Come One, Come All lnw the cruint i i to Ihf l.lltl,. Dutch Mill on the Dixie Cioml cold trrr iiid I UniU'e the MttNppr tiinei of OrctivHtrfl duxxlhiK flmir NhtMT, and It. K. o. feature, mid II prUe dmii'e! We'll he neelti' yoli DINE: DANCE: CLUB FBOLICS Brery Sntlirdnr Anil SnndHT Nlpjii Oven Till 2ao A.

M. COOIJ I -Ka Cover Clint-re At Anr Tlmt Tnke Mt. 1'leniiiiiit To Common I ill. a UoiiKlni IflOl AWNINGS t-ntt'Mt nml IJmlKiin WITTMAN TENT AWNING CO. IIW Sicnmure St I'kone Highland Inn Darrton-n ITT 0 I Mixed Dance Dazzling Floor Show I the Hot-Can Glrli BILLIE BOBBY In THelr Own Interpretation of the Modern Daneea Four-Leaf Clover Orcaeatrn Sl-OT PRIZE Flak Fry -All Kladi of Sandirlekea GOOD IIEEH Blue-Room Howald Hotel Dine and Dance Seren Kites a Week Red Hot Music and Floor Show Featuring a Bii Sensation DOROTHY GORDON Of The Movies In Her Sensational Hollywood BUBBLE DANCE And Songs That Please Saturday Night, May 4 No Cover Charge Domestic Oriental CLEANED SAFELY THE III! BROS.

CO. Firat Step Over The Bridge Phone 4 MECCA CAFE TON1TE I i i i i i 5 Act Show Boots Hilbert Modern and Acrobatic Dancing Dora Lee The 'Boop-a-Doop' Girl in Clever Imitations Billy Cole, M. C. Formerly with Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" Bobby Jones Band 'The Smartest Music' Dnnchm I'hiiiir llr.orvncli.im nml 1nrkrt Kntrnnci'ii The a Tavern 3rd Market Where Everybody Meets SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Chicken Chop Suey 35' and SOc DINNERS ARE COMPLETE AND PREPARED BY THE MOST EXPERT CHEFS OUR TEX COMMANDMENTS Cle.inlliieai 4. Select Quality 7.

Good Ventilation 5. 6. Expert Chefs 8. Roomy Tables 3. Tasty Foods C.

Courteous Wt'ses 9. Union Bar PRICES Fancy Mixed Drinks At Modest Prices! BORROW IN PRIVACY ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURE AND SECURITY yon liorrow. USE OUH SERVICE. You receive iha full niiiniint of the lonn. I3ver7 pnympnt on principal the cost.

ChnrKCH are flKTci! otilr on montlilr A I I A MONTHLY COST Hot-row 9100 91.VI 93OD jo-Month I'lnn 2.3T Other I'lnnn To Suit Vour -If you are buying a new or used automobile on the time payment basis, ask your dealer for the CAPITAL PLAN. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS INCLUDE FIRE, THEFT, AND COLLISION INSURANCE. --wniTK--01 PHONE Capital Loan Savings Co. 15 North Second 4086.