The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 7

SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 12, 1937. 7 Preliminary Work on Tom Miller Dam Will Get Under Way Shortly For Delivery Service Trlrplione 4391 Llano Pioneer New Lions Club Elects Officers TIip 9hnw WnrM j. ne snow vv oi ia lWorkmen'sShacksi Git iWffl Start GoinsiGuz fit! LEWIS Blanco Court To Convene Sept. 20 JOHNSON CITY, Sept fall term of the 33rd judicial court will convene here Sept. 20.

The grand jurors are Ed Wagner, A. J. Sharp, C. Stevenson, C. C.

Galloway, E. Bauerle, Heinz Cinch, Ray Hardin, Ollie West, I. E. Peterman, Charlie Beuckner, Elo Krueger, Edgar Heimer, Edgar Koch, H. D.

Barnett, Ernest Conn, and Smitherman. cation, H. E. Faubion; health and welfare, Booth Green; safety, Richard Gicsecke. The following are charter members, J.

Bible, George A. Burnam, W. L. Bible, John Chollett, George G. Darragh, H.

E. Faubion, E. D. Fowler, R. W.

Glesecke, Booth Green, M. N. Holland, R. Jay, L. S.

Johnson, Carl Lewis, Gus B. Michel, John Miller, Bart Montgomery, W. H. Miller, Dr. A.

L. Nannev, Leon Nolan, Wallace Riddell. O. E. Smith, Fritz Wenmohs, C.

J. Wnigham, J. C. White. The club will meet each Thursday at 7 p.

m. 88 Years Old Birthday Observed At Son's Home Sptcial to Bnniiati American fitntrmm LLANO, Sept 11. -Mrs. Christian Ocslrcich, one of Llano county's ISA vc ti By RUTH I- nil) oldest residents, observed her 88th birthday anniversary recently at the home of her son, Dr. Hiiro Ostrich, near the CaMell community of Llano county, where she re- 1 sides.

She was born in Fredericksburg, Sept 5, 1849, and was formerly Miss Lena Vasterling. Her parents Mr. and Mrs, Henry Vasterling Organization Finished At Marble Falls tp'tifal to Bvn4av imtntan $iatma MARBLE FALLS, Sept. Lions club was organized here Thursday by R. D.

Thatcher of the Lions International, A nominating committee composed of Dr. A. L. Nanney, George G. Darragh, and C.

J. Whig-ham was appointed to select candidates for the offices which were elected by acclamation as follows: Gus B. Michel, president; W. L. Bible, first vice president; E.

D. Fowler, third vce president; Robert H. Jay, secretary-treasurer; George A. Burnam, lion tamer; C. J.

Whigham, tail twister; directors, George G. Darragh, L. S. Johnson, Booth Green, Leon Nolan. Pres.

Michel appointed the following committees: Attendance, John Chollett; constitution and bylaws, C. J. Bible: extension, O. E. Smith; finance, Dr.

A. L. Nanney; Lions education, Fritz Wenmohs; membership, Carl Lewis: program, J. C. White; publicity, W.

H. Mil ler: sight conservation and blind work, John Miller; boys and girls work, L. S. Johnson; citizenship and patriotism, Bart Montgomery; civic improvement, W. L.

Bible: community betterment, W. N. Holland; edu from Germany with other col-jj. during the early years of the -j German immigration movement to jf it his country. It required seven jmonlhs fnr them to make the trip I tm sailboats.

i I Settled in Fredericksburg I I The family settled first in Fred- where many other im migrants had located. Mrs. Oest- O-Lan, the obedient and docile wife, Wang, the plodding peon turned into an overlord overnight these are the characterizations Luise Rainer and Paul Muni (above) bring to the screen in "The Good Karth," with warmth and poignancy. "The Good Karth" cornc to the 1'aramount for a three-day show-in startinc Wednesday. The picture will be shewn three timfS was the second child christen-i ed in the historic "Vereins-Kerche" li at Fredericksburg.

A few years later tA the Vasterline family moved to the Johnson City School Nearing Completion Special Sunday Amtricun-SiaUman JOHNSON CITY, Sept. 11. -The $23,000 school building is nearing completion and will be equipped and ready for occupancy by Sept. 20, the date set. for the opening of school.

The old school building has been remodeled and put in first class shape. Mailman Burned Spretul to Sunday Amrriean-Blatftmsn ELGIN. Sept. It. Bryan Watter-son, rural route carrier from the Elgin post office, was severely burned on the hands and face Thursday morning when a stove in his kitchen exploded and he put it outdoors to save the house from burning.

The burns while very painful are not thought to be serious. i 1 Castell-Leiningen settlement on the! Llano river, where Vasterling ac-' 2 cumulated large land holdings. Mrs. Vasterling, who speaks only i her native tongue, relates many in- Interesting happenings of the early: days and the prevailing customs. I of the early German settlers.

Her' fi parents, as well other families were engaged in making cheese, a A means of livelihood which required much time ai.d patience. She tells that her parents milked from 40 to 75 cows at a time, and that, since Jf there were no fences in those days, she and the other children herded bu Gus B.Michel The coming session of the legisla- wil1 convpne sept. 27 and be hell in the state capitol building the entire session The question will be whether It be easier to owe $15,000,000 than it will be to try to raise that amount It is not a question of economizing on account of it would cost more than $15,000,000 to economize that much besides it's take too long besides there's nothing in the way of expense the state could do without The legislators' faces will be so long when they get through this session that they'll be able to scratch their chins with their toe nails Flying School In Comal Planned Permit Is Issued For Field Mptcial to Sunday Amtritan S'tftmo NEW BRAUNFELS, Sept. 11. Ed Schneider, a resident of New Braun-fels, but a captain in the U.

S. air resrve, has been contemplating i the opening of a flying school and the building of a hangar here in connection with a landing field for airplanes. Schneider and P. H. I Herbst, director of public relations for Hangar No.

6 at Stinson Field, i have been conferring with the local chamber of commerce on this mat- ter, and this week the city commis-; sion granted Capt. Schneider the permit to erect a hangar on the De Paw farm adjoining Landa park, and also use the big open space for a landing field. New Grocery At Llano Is Opened Special to Sunday Amerxcan-Btatttman LLANO, Sept. 11. Louis Kuy-! kendall and Arden Ricketson of Llano have opened a new grocery store on the courthouse square, They are occupying the old Llano National bank building, which is -owned by J.

F. Buttery of Llano, A. E. Crenwelge, who operates a grocery store and a gas station, is now occupying his new build- ing, built in North Llano at the intersection of State Highways No. 29 and 81.

W. C. Simmons is now running a service station in the building in North Llano formerly occupied by Crenwelge. Motorcade To Study Facilities of Parks Spicial fo Sunday Atrwican Staletman SAN MARCOS. Sent.

11. A mo odernize Your Home the calves all day in order to keep them separated from the cows. Her parents took the cheese in large quantities to Austin in ox wagons and sold it there. Married Indian Fighter Velmere Another means of livelihood of some of the pioneer German families If of this section was making and selling bacon. They raised hogs 1 in large ouaniities.

and the bacon 2 Piece Living With This I till I dailv matinees at and evening 'Manhattan Melodrama' David O. Srlznirk pTwiuction for M-G- 1 M. directed by W. S. Van Dyke, serpen play by Oliver H.

P. Garrett and 1.. ManiewicT, mmu by Richard RoHtrfr and Uirtnr Hart, art dim-lion by Olrie I liiMton, photographed by James Wnng Howe, film edited by Hpn Iwis, oriRinnl story for the by Arthur (aer, with the follow inis ca-t: filackie Jim i KI'Hnor Father Joe Snud i J'opiwi Koien Annabf ile I 'l ootie Clark Cable Powell Myrna. Loy Leo Carrilio Nat Pendlrton Sydnev Isabel Jewell Muriel Evans tackie a i4 boy Rooncy Jim as boy JiuUer Now less famous for its intrinsic merit than the fact that it was the picture John Dillinger was seeing i in a Chicago theater while the G- Men were laying his death trap outside, "Manhattan Melodrama" returns to the Queen screen as a re-issue. In the same year, 1934, that Woody Van Dyke megaphoned him- self to fame on 'The Thin Man," he directed the box office champs of that year and this one), Clark Gable, William Powell and Myrna Loy in a melodrama based on the burning of the old excursion steam- er General Slocum in the New York harbor in 1901.

Out of this fire, you remember, escaped two boys, their families killed in the disaster. There was Blackie, a tough, cocky little street urchin and his pal, Jim Wade, a serious lad. Blackie and Jim grew up to follow courses indicated by their early bent. The former is a boss gambler and the latter an earnest young district attorney. The pals split more seriously, however, when both fall in love with the same girl, Eleanor.

The more romantic Blackie bows out in favor of Jim. Later when a crafty politician is blocking Jim's march to the removes the hindrance with a well placed bullet, ihis rasn act or loyalty lands Blackie in the court room with Jim as a relentless prosecutor. Finally, after Jim becomes gov ernor tie 'has the crtuiTe Of feniii Blackie die in the electric chair or commuting his sentence to life imprisonment. He wavers at the last and offers his pal the latter I kJ ''-s i- I I v. -s-' v.

3 Up in Three Weeks Foundation Tests To Be Bored aS FirSt Step in Project Workmen's construction shacks will appear at Tom Miller dam in Austin within the next three weeks, and work will start that would remind spectators of oil drilling in the bed of the Colorado river. One of the first pieces of equipment to be brought in, when work of rebuilding the old Lake Austin dam after its 37-year "rest, will be a $40,000 bag of diamonds. These diamonds, none of which would be attractive in an engagement ring, are used for drilling in stone and granite. Rigs of diamond drill machines, and "shot drills will be brought to the Austin dam from Buchanan and Roy Inks dams, and used in boring deep tests in the rock, for engineering data on which to tase foundations and plans for rebuilding the dam. To Make Tests Immediate rebuilding of the Aus tin dam was assured last week when the city council voted adoption of revised contract with Colorado River authority.

Changes were worked out by the public works ad ministration, as a condition of its approval of the contract under which the authority will spend 800.000 to build the dam and install power equipment. Next legal steps in the completion of the contract will be adoption by the council of the revised contract, after it has lain over for one week, as required by the city charter. Colorado authority directors Monday, Sept. 20, will adopt the revised con-i tract. Preliminary work, boring founda tion tests and the engineering necessary to complete plans for rebuilding the dam, to cost about $35,000, will be started by the authority within three weeks.

The city has agreed to guarantee repayment of any part of this $35,000, should any legal objections be sustained to prevent the consummation of the contract. Mayor Miller and the coun- cil announced the city is ready to execute this guarantee, and to es- crow the money, if required by the pumic works administration. Think Way Cleared City authorities were confident no iegal hitch will stand in the way of carrying through the contract, and public works administration's approval was predicted on the acceptance by the city of all changes asked by Carl Farbach, its assistant chief counsel. Mr. Farbach came to Austin, at the suggestion of Cong.

Lyndon Johnson, and spent more than a week in working out the technical revisions in the contract, required by the federal government before federal money could be spent on the Austin municipal project. trews, estimated to total about 35 to 45 men, will begin the prelirni-; nary work at the dam, just as soon as the city and the authority vote adoption of the formal contract, Meantime, engineers are busily drafting plans for the finished struc-; ture. R. B. Alsop, construction su-! penntendent who completed the huge Buchanan dam in 11 months, when he took it over 40 per cent built, will be in charee of hniiHin the Austin dam.

The Austin project, located directly on a street car line, and a 10-mmute drive of downtown Austin, will have th? jjJrj, jura i.au or nvmg quarters will need be built. School Apportionment At Llano Totals $25 Sptcwt to Sunday Ameritm Siatetman TT ava J-AiNU, It The total net apportionment for each Llano coun- ty scholastic thi year, including trative charges. The Llano countv "'''miinii as recenny set at J.8D4 which is a reduction of is cents as compared with the apportionment last year. Of this amount, 83 cents was annort.innr.rt fn mimstrative costs, leaving a county apportionment of S3 net per scholastic to be added to the state apportionment of $22. Clear Title Won In Land in Hays Sptcial to Sunday Amtncan Smttman SAN MARCOS, Sept.

11. W. H. Slubbs, et al, Friday won clear title and possession to 662 acres of land when Dist. Judge M.

C. Jeffrey entered an instructed verdict favoring the plaintiffs who were suing Wade Hampton Stufcbs, Jr.f et al. The Hays countv errand inrv which adjourned Thursday return 17 true bills, according to Dist. s- iers uonalson. The grand jury praised the co oners court for the erection ot ine new jail.

GiddingS TeacheTS tt Honored 3t Party Hwt AmrH-stmtn GIDDIYGS Srnt Th a PntPrtam Phw new scho)i hnnt.ittrt I famltv mmi Mrs. C. Grant, presided and Mrs; program. Those on the program were the Glee club, Miss Winnie Crisp. Miss Daisy Mae" Donaho.

A. Urbanovsky and Miss Harriet Schubert Mrs'. M. L. Weitzen, Mrs.

C. Grant. Mrs. Milton York and Mrs. E.

Scale presided at the punch bowl Sanders-Burke -pfiai iff S44t -r. 1 26. Mr and Mrs. Sanders will make their home Houston, ture will will I i I I i torcade, probably of about 10 tos, Sunday will tour resorts at; I Dime Box Man Is In Representative Race Bpeetal Hundoy Americon-8tttttmtt GIDD1NGS. Sept, 11.

Krupa of Dime Box announced this week as a candidate for the office of flotorial representative of Milam, Burleson and Lee counties. Greeting Cards for every occasion Birthday, Illness, Sympathy, Friendship, etc. frame Pictures" Ellison's 615 Congress 9x12 Rug Room Suite Living Room! 195 $5 Down Delivers It sj--. KZ-r'-h To Add a Modern Touch To Your show at 7 and 9:0 p. Take Your Choice PARAMOUNT Thrmirh Tuvadar, "Thin Jre" with Sonja Henie, Tyrnn Por and Raymond Waihurn.

Wed-neffluT through Friday, "Th Farth' with Paul Muni and l.ui Hainer. Starting Saturday, 'The Prisoner of with Ronald nlman. Madeleine Carroll. Douglas Fairbanks. and Raymond Maa-aer.

MidntR-ht matinee Saturday, 'Varsity Show" with Ptrk Powell, Ted Hfalfy and Fred Warinr. STATE Through Monday, "Stella lulls" with Barbara Stanwyck, John BoIm and Anne Shirley. Tuesday throufrh Thursday. "Wild and Woolly" with Jane Wither. Alfalfa and Walter Brennan.

Starting Friday. "Double or Nothing" with Bind Croati and Martha Kmye. Throujrh Mondar, "Manhattan Melodrama' tre-iaaued I with Clark (iahle, William Powell and Myrna Loy. Tuesday and Wednesday. "Meet the Miaua" with Victor Moore and Helen Brnderirh.

Thursday and Friday, of Frightened Men" with Walter Connally and Irene Harvey. Starting Saturday, "Magnificent (r-isued I with Robert Taylor and Irene Dunne. (A PITOL Sundar throuirh Tuesday, "New Fares of 1S.17" with Joe Penner. Milton Brale, Parkyakarkus, Harriet Milliard and Thelma Leeds. Wednesday and Thursday, "Pick a Star" with Patsy Kelly and Jack Haley.

Friday and Saturday, "Slim" with Pat O'Brien. Henry Fonda and Margaret Lindsay. VARSITY Sudav and Monday, TarnoH" with Clark liable and Myrna Loy. Tuesday and Wednesday, "Kid Galahad" with Edward i. Robinson and Bette Davis.

Thursday. Melody for Two" with Patricia K'lis and James Melton. Friday and Saturday. "Way Out West" with Laurel and Hardy. KITZ Sunday, "Florida Special" with Jark Oakie and Sally Filer; also.

"Jungle Menace" with Frank Buck. Monday and Tuesday, "Sons o' Guns" with Jo K. Brown nd Joan Hlondell. Wednesday, "l'nguardd Hour" with Franrhot Tone, Loretta Young and Roland Young. Thursday.

"Robinhood of El Dorado" with Warner Baxter and Margo. Friday and Saturday, "I ndercover Man" with John Mark Brown I lo, "I nderseas Kingdom." SHINNY'S Sunday and Monday, "Secret Valley" with Richard Arlen. Tuesday and Wednesday, "Th In visible Ray" with Boris Karloff and Beta Lugosi; also, "Blake of Scotland ard." Thursdny through Sat urday. "Cheyenne Hides Again" with Tom Tter; also, unfit Jim." biDs'terii'ig oiu i is Raymond Walburn who carries i away what there is to "Thin Ice" after four numbers by Miss Heme and some pretty melody. package.

Her dancing since ma; story-book prince who woos the p.uM.j-.vu HKe tne story ne is prone 10 De remembered as that person bobbing up between Miss Henie's ballet numbers. This is no fault of Mr. rower, who has shown himseir capable of making his presence known in more substantial efforts lii an this one. It is just part of the light hearted atmosphere of the picture itself that you may lose track every now and then of the leading man. "Thin lee" is laid in a Swiss winter resort where Lili Heiser is the skating instructor at a palatial hotel.

Prince Rudolph descends on the happily astonished hotel keeper with his retinue for a bit of skiing. Part of his retinue consists of jealous prime ministers of neighboring countries who are gleefully playing at the game of diplomatic intrigue. I Incognito Rudolph goes out for a run on me snow ana meets the little skating teacher. They have great fun while the scandalmongers sharpen their tongues. Immediately the diplomats shower favors on the bewildered girl who just keeps on accepting; them and wondering what it's all about.

Her rascally uncle takes: full advantage of the situation wnue Liu goes gaily on lor her daily meetings with Rudy. Rudolph's crowning coup in diplomacy is when he persuades country that he should marry the pretty little commoner. Happily everything turns out in pretty fashion with Lili thinking none the less of her Rudy when she finds out that he is Prince Ru dolph. Leah Ray sings a tuneful melody. ''My Secret Love Affair," and loose-jointed Joan Davis knocks herself around and slips and slides across me orcnesrra piauorm a i I i i i 1 I i mi The square, flat arms demonstrate effectively the Smartness ot tne uesign.

laic uetp iuuiigy filled with soft resilient springs, are your assurance of enduring" comfort. Large comfortable davenport and roomy lounge chair. Trimly upholstered in rust or green tapestry, SEARS "Honor BHt" Construction alternative. Blackie declines with Those four times that Miss Henie much bravado and heroics. 1 glides out on the frozen water, foi- The tearful melodrama is not lowed by a small army on skates, improved with the ageing in a film are worth all the rest of the re-can process.

i maming footage lumped in one Another episode or the serial "Painted Stallion' and a newsreel js what it really is is really thrill- both the state and the county ap-are the Queen's short subjects. ling. portionment, will amount to $''5 Tyrone Power is a disarming which is exclusive of the admini 4 Piece Maple Bed Room Suite was carrird ox wagons to Austin and other places to be sold. Nov. 7, 1878, Mrs.

Oestreich was married to Christian Oestreich. an old-time Indian fighter and a for- i mer Texas ranger of the early days, who died more than a year ago at the age of 82. He was born near and was a son of the late F. Oestreich, a German immigrant, who came to Llano in 1850, and who was also an early-day ranger. In addition to her son, Mrs.

Oestreich has three daughters. Mrs. E. Kothmann, Mrs, N. Kothmann, and Mrs.

J'. Scott, all of Llano county. Oil Producer At Lexinton Seen GIDDJNGS. Sept. 11.

Fred Ped-rrson of Lexington stated Friday that the Tanglewood well was certain to be a commercial producer. Swabbing is in progress and in creasing large quantities of 'live" i oil spurt 20 to 30 feet above casing. Silver Wedding Anniversary eted NEW BRAUNFELS. Sept 11. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Wiedner celebrated their 25th wedding anniver- wwrV About 10 friends and relatives tJ Vi i-i r-tiA oirl tKo Von? r.r m- I ir a mrmW crronariH th- coupie. Church Work Starts LAMPASAS, Sept. II. Work on the erection of the new Baptist church at Lampasas began Thursday and it is expected to be completed within the next four months.

C. A. Watson of Cleveland will supervise the construction. The building is estimated to cost about $20,000. It will contain an auditorium with a seating capacity of about 550.

There will be 38 Sunday school rooms. Pastor Arrives SjTidI to Htid-m Amf'ifan-Sa(rnnan LAMPASAS, Sept. 11. The Rev. G.

L. Messenger, who was recently called as pastor of the Central Christian church at Lampasas, arrived this week with his family. They came from Eustis, Fla Lampasas, They-were accompanied by their two sons. G. who wilt leave in a short time to attend the University of Chicago, and the other son will attend T.

U. at Fort Worth. LOANS For Remodeling Reconditioning and Building New Homes On Easy Terms No Delay See Vs KUNTZ-STEKNENUERG LUMBER CO. PHONE 4343 t'erlect sight should be vour first consideration and glasses worn if necessary. Tract icing in this city sinre 1805 PllOVt 7.140 JUST OFF CONGRLSS AY? II 1,1 Fi I gj rpLf New Braunfels, ban Antonio.

Boerne. Kerrville and Bandera, ac-: cording to Rodgers Storey, chair-; man of a chamber of commerce committee. Purpose of the trip is to study park facilities and tourist accommodations with the view of developing the San Marcos and Blanco Jurors Named Sptciil tc Sunfay AmeTicGri'Stitfwan LAMPASAS, Sept. 11. The fol-: wing men have been notified to i appear Sept.

13 for jury sen-ice 3 i i a i aunng secona ween oi uifcinci. ni.rt in lamnaar TmnKPnr) o. G. Powell. X.

G. Patterson. J. D. Siralpv.

W. Runrh. Kev Fred Mason, Clive Carothers, R. J. Paine, B.

K. May, Joe Miller, S. M. Millican. Roscoe Holding.

El-: bert Clements, Gilbert Smith, W. H. Corbin. Uel Potts, J. L.

Pickens, J. W. McCann. A. W.

Moore. W. E. LaBountv, A. Groves, Dale Craft.

Rex Ivey, W. D. Mc-Cutcheon. Earnest Cox, E. A.

Moore. J. J. Montgomery, Luke Ligon. Will Boykin, Sam Dickens, Floyd Feather-Mone.

D. T. Briqgs. B. B.

Supple, M. V. Herford. D. B.

Boss. 2 Llano Homes Sold Special tt Sunday American-Statesman LLANO. Sept, 11. In a real estate transaction closed here this week, George Boyd sold his residence in Llano to L. M.

Smith, who recently moved to town from the Kingsland community. and W. K. Oestreich, Llano ranchmen, who recently sold 216 acres of land along the Llano river west of Llano to Clyde Winkler, have bought the old Finklea place in North Llano from C. B.

Smith, and are moving to town. L. A. Hallmark purchased 175 1-2 acres of land in Llano county from G. G.

Thorp, and Lee Rogers bought a lot in North Llano from Judge E. Moore. Filling Station Built BASTROP. Sept. 11.

Work is under way here on the construe- tion of a filimz station by J. L. Wilbarger of this city, which will Sinclair Refining company. The station is being erected on a corner site owned by Mr. Wilbarger one block east of Main street on sta'e highway 71.

replacing the building formerly held as a carpenter's work shop by the Wilbarger company lumber yard. Building Assured Amri-sitm9n LAMPASAS Sept. II. Lampaa Chamber of Commerce officials have been advised thai a federal ou tiding had been des'gna'ed for Lampasas This information came from U. S.

Sen. Tom Connaily and Cong. Charles South. 'Thin Trp parryj Zanurk product ton fr On-turv-Fox, dim-ted by Sidnfy l.snfield, i-snx'iate producer, Raymond Griffith, screen i'lay by Kori hitter and Miitun Sperling, from pisy "Per Komet" hy Attila OrboK, mjir a t'd lyric, "My Secret I.ove Affair," "Over "My Swiss Hilly Huly" ty Lew fi-Hark nod Sidney i. Mitchell.

"I'm Krom the VoIku" by Mack Gordon anfi "Harry ihoto-raphy by Robert with the following ca.nt I.iH Helper I'rince Rudolph NottinKharn lorr.ik Orchestra. Leader i'rime Minister Ha ion Sinwer Krantz Count Aiex ja HnW Kowr Arthur Treacher Walburn Joan Davis -Six: Rimiann Hate Leah Kav Cooper Maurice i George Givot There is not that delightfully breathless surprise of seeing Sonja Henie on skaies for the first time in "Thin Ice" as there was in "One in a Million," but there is an agreeable start in store lor you. It comes in witnessing Miss Henie's several strides forward in self-possession from that winsomely smiling lass of "One in a Million," really at home only on the ice. Miss Henie, when she was first presented to us by the astute Darryl Zanuck, was wholesome and roguish. But beyond that almost constant smile, she failed to be exciting except ot course, if I insist upon dinning it in, while skating.

In "Thin Ice' the compact little ice cutter emerges as one fully competent of handling the demands of the airy stuff of which the film is made. It's a remarkable im provement, all things considered, and eases fears of what we may expect should she ever be deprived of those skates heaven forbid!) I still wouldn't change all the pretty tosses of the pert head of the improved Miss Henie for one beautiful swoop over the ire, but it is nice to see that she can do both. "Thin Ire' drags out the prince charming plot for an agreeable enough airing. In fact. Frince Charming comes riding for his 1 princess but loses the picture to a TheSimpleGraceof Early America $5995 Pieces have been faithfully reiained in the charming solid maple suite.

Warm amber color. Rugged, long wearing build. Prices are uppingn daily on Maple. After this week you won begin to get values like this! Bed, chest, vanity and bench. Visit SEARS Complete Furniture Dept.

$5 Down Delivers It what is supposed to be a comic! ELGIN, Sept. 11. Mr. and song about being "Olga from the W. R.

Sanders have announced the Volga." Imarriage of their youngest son, A Pete Smi'h specialty, "Pig-kin Rufus, of Houston and Miss Eugenia Champions" a Pop eye cartoon Rurke of Houston Thursday, Aug- 2rf" "WX VfJ' --J 900 Congress, Austin, Texas I and a Paramount new-reel are the 1 Paramount? short subjects..