The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 11

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Constructive Fearless Independent ELEVEN SHRINE NOW READY FOR OPENING DATE Picturesque, Charming Scenes Of Old South Mark Entertainment At Grand Theater From the atmospheric prologue of "Show Boat Days," the Shrine production at the Grand Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week, when Miss Blanche Spinks as a negro mammy, is seen seated on the levee with 1 her two pickaninnies beneath silvery moon, beside a rippling river to the finale when Arthur Gray and Miss Annie J. Haynes, as the sweethearts of the story, sail away on the show boat on their honey-moon, the show is filled with picturesque and charming scenes of the Old South of the ante-bellum days. Scenic sets and costumes depict scenes and fashions of the days when show boats were in their hey day. Alex Robb and George L. Stevens, producers of the show, in placing their order for the scenery, described to the Chicago scenic artists, Court Square, the fountain and Dexter Avenue in Montgomery and the village square scene in the first act of the show is the artist's conception of that part of Montgomery in the old days.

Specialists On Program It is this scene where the minstrels make their appearance as members of the show boat troupe in their noon-day parade. Specialties introduced as samples of the performance to be given that night will include Miss Bernice Gerson in a dancing specialty and little Tootsie Dunbar in new songs and dances. The "Raggedy Doll" danced in this scene by the Show Boat Belles, will be one of the outstanding chorus numbers of the show. Principals in the river romance between the young owner of a show boat and the daughter of a proud old Southern family will be Misses Annie J. Haynes, Blanche Spinks, Myra Champion, Mrs.

Hazel Cramton-Pugh and Messrs. Arthur Gray, Everette Jackson, Mark McDonald, Claude Hendrix, "'Crick' Crenshaw, and Dr. M. B. Kirkpatrick.

The minstrels will be introduced as the show boat performance, through which the young show boat owner wins the approval of his prospective fatherin-law and will have Dr. M. B. Kirkpatrick as interlocutor. The end-men will be Tommy Stevenson, Sam Salmen, Stuart Patten, Fred Thomson, John Holman and Boonie Johnson, Ballad singers will be Hugh Holland, Pat King and Harry Baxter.

The balance of the minstrel circle will include Frank White, Tom Sharp, Eugene Avery, S. L. Jordan, Edward -Burns and Louis Spratlin. Chorus Numbers Attractive Chorus numbers, which will be frequent and attractively costumed, will be executed by Misses Mary Dean Messer, Lozia Holtzelan, Louise Wright, Sarah Clair Lurton, Marie Landau, Elizabeth Stuckey, Frances Phelps, Richardine Young, Louise Bachtel, Patsy Watson, Jessie Allen, Alma Riley, Emma Stegall, Mary Rutherford, Louise Herman, Winona Bell and Messrs. Fred Waldo, Edward Pepperman, Harry Baxter, Walter Sutcliff, Edw.

Blalock, Winston Holman, Cody White and Herbert Johnson, The two pickaninnies in first act will be impersonated by little Ecce Nunn and Nelda Harrington. Good seats for both performances can yet be secured at the Grand box office. Count Is Arrested In Attempt To Get Original Portrait BERLIN, Feb. Schach Von Wittenau was arrested today by police who were trying to trace the ownership of an original Rubens painting which was discovered recently in a pawnshop. The painting came to light through the arrest of Karl Kinder, head clerk of an insurance agency, on a charge of embezelement.

Kinder told police he had been commissioned by Von Wittenau to sell the picture and had pawned it for $4,000. The authorities said that Van Wittenau's arrest revealed that the painting was acquired last year by a Berlin art collector from an Amsterdam dealer. The color, after assurance from Wilhelm Von Bode, former director of the Prussian Museums, that the Rubens was genuine, commissioned two carpet dealers, Rosenthal and Mosrojewsky to dispose of it. These men, it appeared, accepted four drafts of 10.000 marks each from Vor: Wittenau in payment but the drafts were not covered. Of the $4,000 received from the pawnbroker, Von Wittenau, It was charged, 'received $2,500 and Kinder 500.

WILL OF JACKSON BROKEN IN COURT Failure To Have, Witnesses Causes Humane And Eduoatonal Groups To Lose NEW YORK, Feb. -Because Dr. Victor Hugo Jackson, honorary president of the International Congress of Orthodonists, who died Jan. 26, failed to secure subscribing witnesses to his will, drawn in March, 1924, bequests to humane and educational institutions totalling $300,000 were set aside today by Surrogate O'Brien. Denial of the petition was followed by appointment of Walter Hinckley Jackson, of Ann Arbor, a brother, Walter Chapin, of New Rochelle, a granddaughter, and the Harriman National Bank as.

administrators. In the invalidated will, Dr. Jackson bequeathed $100,000 to the Universtly of Buffalo Dental School for the establishment of "The Victor Hugo Black Clinic of: Oral Surgery." After several small bequests the residue, estimated as worth the University of Michigan, of which more re than $150,000, was to be given to Dr. Jackson was graduate. Coolidge, Mellon Confer On Construction Program WASHINGTON, Feb.

Coolidge visited the Treasury Department today and was closeted with Secretary Mellon for 15 or 20 minutes. Reports were circulated immediately that the trip was for a conference with the treasury secretary about the recent warning by the federal reserve board against lending money for use in speculation. Both at the White House and at the treasury it was said later, however that the purpose of Mr. Coolidge's visit was to look at a model of federal building construction plannd along the wall. The wall stretches from the Lincoln Memorial to the capitol, and is proposed to be developed uniformly with government buildings.

The model was too large to be transported easily to the White House. Only on infrequent occasions has Mr. Coolidge left the executive offices to visit any government department. In going around ite world from east to west on: gains a day. Smith Tells Why Southern Star Of Ozark Won Victor Hanson Cup The 'factors on which The Southern Star of Ozark was awarded the Victor loving cup for having rendered Hanson community service of any weekly newspaper in Alabama in 1928 in town of 6,000 population by the award committee of the Alabama Press Association were discussed Howard C.

Smith, a member of the committee, in an address over the Montgomery station of WAPI Saturday morning. Jesse Adams, editor of the paper, was presented the cup at the January meeting of the Southern division of the 85- sociation in Montgomery. Mr. Smith's address in part follows: "The Southern Star of Ozark, Dale County, Alabama, is published by Jesse Adams, the third generation of that family to conduct that newspaper. "Mr.

Adams recently received the Victor Hanson loving cup for giving his county the best service of any newspaper in Alabama in 1928. "This means that the committee found that Mr. Adams studied the needs of that great agricultural county and fitted his newspaper to suit Dale County and its needs. "This is a habit of The Ozark Star and I will now prove that he is serving his subscribers in Dale County by quoting direct from the copy of this week. "Half of the front page is taken up with farm news, school news, and market news.

To be exact, just like an editor always is exact, I will say that 59 per cent of the front page is taken up by this class of useful farm "If a newspaper takes up over halt of its front page, with farm, school and market news, it is easy to see that he is serving his subscribers. Mr. Adams publishes a 12-page newspaper and he has enough news of this kind to fill his front page solid, but of course he wants to give some national news along with it. He has his farm news well distributed through The Star and some of it appears on nearly every page. "The front page carries nearly a column of market news as sent from this department.

Right next to it is the big hog sale. Please remember that this hog sale was the biggest of its kind in Alabama this week. It is front page story all right for 8 number of reasons as will be pointed out. "In the first place it brought into John E. Ely To Be Buried Here Today Remains of John Osborne Ely, former Montgomerian, who died in a hospital in Columbus, Friday, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident, are expected to reach here this morning for interment at Oakwood Cemetery.

The deceased, who was the son. of the late Maj. and Mrs. G. W.

Ely, of Montgomery, attended the Sidney Lanier High Echool, and also was a graduate of Starke's University School. During his long residence here he made many friends who deeply mourn his passing. AUTO STOLEN AUTO STOLEN The theft of an automobile belonging to J. W. Jones, Billingsley, was reported yesterday afternoon to: police.

The car is said to have been stolen while parked on Tallapoosa Street. MARRIAGE LICENSE MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued yesterday at the probate office to Harry J. Rushton and Queenie Mae Ingram, both of Montgomery. counties in Alabama besides Dale County. Hogs are grown in every county in Alabama.

Peanuts also grow In every county. The Department of Agriculture expects to give spot news from every county from time to time. We are here to serve you." Pyorrhea "Killed" At Last A Successful Home Treatment "My teeth became loose, my gums bled and I could hardly eat--had such a bad case of Pyorrhea," writes Chester Grans of Louisville, Ky. "Used 10 different kinds of treatment, with no lief until Pyro-Kil completely rid me of this distressing disease. Friends getting same results." So confident are the distributors that Pyro-Kil will prove a perfect success in the most severe cases of Pyorrhea, Trench Mouth, Sore, Bleeding and Receding Gums, and Loose Teeth, they will send a regular $2.00 bottle gether with a 50c tube of I'yorrhea Tooth Paste for only one dollar, on 30- DAYS TRIAL.

Send no money just your name and address to The Rector Dept. 230, 2640 Victor Kansas City, will and this new home treatment be sent by return c. o. d. mail.

Unless it does the work, your dollar will be cheerful'ly refunded. So write today. Adv. Dale County over: $20,000 in cash, and this cash went directly to benefit the farmers and their familles. "This article in The Ozark Star that 303 Dale County farmers brought in hogs to the three sales held at Midland City, Ozark and Ariton.

"On Wednesday Ozark sold 11 carloads of hogs, 180 farmers took part in this sale and 985 hogs were sold. Practically all of these hogs were No. 1. These hogs brought $7.67 1-2 cents per hundred pounds. "Earlier in the week at the Midland City sale hogs brought $7.45 cents per hundred.

At the Tri-County sale the 380 head of hogs brought $7.60 per hundred. On Wednesday the highest price of all was received $7.67 1-2 per hundred pounds. "All of. this is interesting because 1t deals with money, folks and hogs and with Dale County. It shows every farmer who is listening to this program what they are doing down there.

Dale County farmers raise peanuts on which they fatten their hogs. The farmers plant the peanuts and the hogs gather them. The hogs are fat. Most of them are No. 1.

"In plain language Dale County farmers bring fat hogs to market by the thousand. They take home fat checks by the tens of thousands. County Agent Ray is using the market service of this department of agriculture and industries. On the day of these sales, our market news was broadcast at 12:45 p.m. The Dale County hog sale began at 1 p.m.

Dale County could not get our radio service in time. Accordingly James M. Moore, in charge of our marketing service, telephoned to Mr. Ray the prices for Indianapolis, national stock yards at Chicago and here at Montgomery. "This market service given to Dale County farmers through their county agent and the publicity given this farm news, shows in an enterprising fashion how Dale County folks keep up with the progress.

"Through their farm leaders who first secured the latest market prices they were able to get a price which was very high for their hogs, in fact Dale County topped the hog market this week. "What Dale County has done, other counties can do. There are 66 other a straight 8 motor in the world famous Studebaker at the factory LIGHT when choose you the bay cylinders type the or of greatest power six--now motor you you car prefer, ever can has alar Think surpassed demonstration. or even approached- -this spectac- the very performance. spirit shock of New the absorbers riding new and comfort, Commander's the Studebaker's result brilliant ball of what The Commander's stamina means hydraulic built and sold at its price -Studebaker's great to you, in year after year of trouble-free perform- bearing spring shackles.

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