The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE TWO cQCIfitlJ Arcadia Dancing Club Time emphatically did not hang heavy on the hands ot Arcadia club members who enjoyed one of the most originally planned and de. Mghtful dances ever experienced in a succession ot interesting amusing affairs when their April party was staged Monday night in the Eagles mil. Tim rhymed invitations, sent out last week bidding the members to a "Summer Picnic dance, gave the first hint of the cleverly arranged event in store ior mem wit no ami clpatlons could have possibly come up to tho actual entertainment in store tor the Arcadians. Dr. and Mrs.

James G. Freshour headed tho committee in Charge, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charavay, Mr. end Mrs.

CBrlyle Uh rig and Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Phil brook.

The dancers arrived last night with unusual promptness, everybody afraid they might miss something, Upon entering the hall hey were confronted by a regular hotel desk above which a. sign proclaimed "Arcadia Grand Hotel." Mr. ant! Mrs, Charavay were at the desk, the former acting as clerk and demanding each entrant to register. Hat racks were provided for checking wraps with Dr. Phttbrook, Dr.

Fresh our and Mr. Unrig, attired in white uniforms and wearing tiny caps, noting as bellhops while (heir wives were dressed as chic French maids. James Brooks Johnson made a fire house detective who reputed all sorts of various trouble with the guests during the evening, Each woman guest brought a picnic basket which, when checked, was recognized by tiny paper rabbits as checks. Tables were laid lor 80 in the club lounge with baskets at every other place when refreshments were served. The first three dances were open, while each of the nine to follow were supervised, each being more fun than the last.

In a "line" dance, the men and women chese partners as they marched past each other; paper chickens bearing a man's name on each served as a means of finding a partner for another number, as did colored Easter eggs on which were the names of the various men. In a broom dance, milk bottle caps were distributed bearing the picture of a broom on one side and upon the other an appropriate couplet containing the first name of the men and some "No wonder the Screen Stats are so enthusiastic!" says Betty Greene New York To be successful on the screen, you must have lovely skin, Significant that Hollywood staTs overwhelmingly prefer this simplB complexion care fragrant, white Lux Toilet Soap I Betty Greene of New York has found the reason why. My skin is eo much smoother and clearer since using this pure white soap," she says. "No wonder the screen stars are so enthusiastic!" 01 the 694 important Hollywood actresses (including all stars) actually busetragrant.wlnte iix Toilet Eoapl ly star, says, "Itakenau i loroareofmy skm. Xjui Toilet Eoap keeps It and smooth!" 'Try this beauty soap the lovely screen stars use! BuyyourLuxToilet Bette Pavis Soap todayl Early SPRING STYLES Swart! Blsek kid for early Spring Is approved by discriminating women! Stitching ind perfors.

lloos combined trim this ie; With high or Cuban heeli; $2 95 Miller Jones Co. 317 Main IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUI thing about his business. Pieces of a Jig saw puzzle wore fitted to gether to discover partners for an otner Dance; a nouse number aame furnished much fun as did a radio star and a wheel of fortune when numbers were matched and partners danced until they wore eliminated by their numeral showing up when the wheel stopped. A prize was given for the couple remaining lonjest, on the floor, Mrs. J.

J. Tafei and Dr. Freshour receiving "depression canaries" as trophies, whioh proved to be Jive baby chicks. When partners were announced over the radio for tile last dance, a sign of regret went up that all good things must come to an end and when the group separated It was with the feeling that they had en. joyed one of the most unusual dances ever presented in Plqua.

Benefit Card Parly For Community Golf Club Two more eommiUees have been announced by Mrs. Edward H. Allen and Mrs. J. L.

Crawford for the big Benefit Card Parly for the Community Golf Club, to be given Tuesday night, April 18, at the Winter Garden. Miss Nellie McCabe will act as chairman of the Prize committee, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Wolfe and Edward Rilim, while Melvin Baker heads the committee for securing Die hall, Mrs. James Hunter. Miss Millcent Hetzler and Mrs.

Melvin Baker being his assistants. Members of all committees have tickets for sale for 25 cents each and Mrs, Paul Roulson heads the ticket committee. It is hoped that the public will cooperate In making this affair even more of a success than that of last year and everything is being done to put the party across in big way by the committees. Doughnut Sale The Miriam class of Congregational Christian church will fry doughnuts Wednesday, call D89 before two o'clock, orders delivered. Entertained Informally Fred Doss entertained a group friends Informally at his home on the Statler pike Saturday evening.

The guests impersonated famous Radio and Movie stars and spent the evening with dancing and stums. At a later hour, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, Those present were the Misses Marjorle Woods, Helen Penrod, Wil ma Thomas, Mary Catherine Kauif man, Bernlce Judy, Betty Cromer, Helen Bodey, Margaret Hardesty and Catherine Hake; Hugh Judy, Elwood Penrod, Howard Dawson. Glenwood Ketzel, Maurice Brook hart, Wilbur Ijenox, Mart Cromes, Murray MUlhouse, William Roberts. Don Marks, Chester Johnston and Fred Doss. Jitney Supper There will be 4 Jitney Supper Thursday nijht, April 8, at St.

Paul's church. Menu will be given Wednesday. Get Together Sleeting Another Get Together meeting has been planned for the congregation ot Grace M. E. church and will be held on Wednesday evening, April fifth, at 7:30 o'clock.

The young men of the church are in charge of the program and as feature, they will present "Notes in Business." A good time is promised to all and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. East Side Literary Club The East Side Literary club will meet with Mrs. Orvllle Simmons e.t the home of Mrs. James Simmons on Second street Wednesday afternoon at. two o'clock.

Mrs. Frank Carey will assist the hostess. In response lo roll call, fai oi lf flowers will be given and Mrs. Belle ihji viu open me program with a paper on "Wild But Easily Tamed." Mrs, Earle Yohey will ten about "Working Magic with Seed" and Mrs. Frank Carey has prepared a paper on "Flowers from Bulb." Mrs.

Edward Cyphers will close the program with a pcem by Edgar ine ijuue Liaraen. Board Mcctine Foslnoned The General Board meeting of urn ijongregauonai christian church, which was to have been held Wednesday evening, has been indefinitely postponed. Further announce ments concerning this meeting will oc mnoc in the luture. Bethany Class Meeting The Bethany class of the Plqua Baptist church will hold Its class meeting Thursday evening, April sixth, at the home of Mrs, Edith Smith, 2H East First street. A v.nue eiepnanr party ill) be en joyed at this time.

Weeding Anniversary Celebrated A group of friends gathered at the nome 0: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kast ner on Wood street Sunday evening to help them celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary.

The evening was devoted to bridge aim a jater nour, a buffet lunch con was served. Those who came to wish Mr. and Mrs. Kastner many more nappy anniversaries were Mr. and Mrs.

I. E. Kanlan. Mr. and Mr Sam Polasky and son, Stanley, of i iayron; Mr, and Mrs.

Harrv Gil fer of Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polasky and Mr. and Mrs. Bam ts.H5iner or pio.ua.

Rainbow Club Meetlnr The meeting of the Rainbow club of the Y. W. C. A. which was to have oeeti tieia tonight, has been postponed until next Tuesday evening.

Congregational Dinner and Meeting Wednesday evening, the congregational dinner win be served at o'clock at the Presbyterian church after which the business meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for the coming year will be elected and all reports for the past year given. Class To Meet at Church The New Era class o( tie Tres The Younger Set of the New Deal Here are three prominent members of the new deal's younger set as they met by chance In Tucson, Ariz. Left (o rlglit are Elliott noosovelt, the president's second son. Miss Ellen MoAdoo, dauBhtor of tho California senator and granddaugntor of President Wlleon, and William H.

Woodln, son of the treasury secretary. Miss McAdnn attends an Arizona school. Woodln, resides In TucBon. Young Roosevelt is a visitor there. byterian Sunday sihoo) will meet tonight at the chinch Instead of at the home of Mrs.

J. E. Hydeman as was announced previously, Mr6. Hydeman was called to Des Moines, Iowa, today by the serious Illness ot her father, Mr. J.

L. Twining. Club Meets In Troy Mrs. Marlon Lisk and Miss Hazel Harshbargcr were co hostesses Monday night to members of their card club at the home of the former's father, Mr. Paul Hauck In Troy.

Only the members formed the congenial group of players, the games resulting In the club prize going to Mrs. Howard Mcckstroth, while Miss Virginia DeWeese and Miss Margaret Anthony received first and second draw favors, and Miss Stclln Dunklc, the consolation. After an exceptionally delicious luncheon the club adjourned to meet In two weeks when Miss Lu ella Meckstroth and Mrs. Howard Mc. kstroth will entertain together at the home of Miss Meckstroth, US Park avenue.

4 Missionary Society (0 Meet The Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet with Mrs. E. E.

Alexander, 523 West High street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Baby Weighing Station The weekly Baby Weighing Sfa tion will be held Wednesday after noon from three until five o'clock at the Oily Building with City Health Nurse Gertrude Gorman in chaTge. (Additional Society on page seven.) Mrs.

J. E. Hydeman of North Wayne street left this morning for Des Moines, Iowa, called by the serious Illness of her father, Mr. J. L.

Twining. Mr. and Mrs. John Boss, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Boss and Miss Edith Woerhlc of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward the Misses Jessie and Corrlne Rentier of Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Hcnn of Tippecanoe City spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John I 'riggc of Covington avenue. Robert Hydeman, a sophomore at Miami university, Oxford, who is spending spring vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Hydeman ot North Wayne street, was initiated las', week into Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity. Mrs.

Annotte Welhrauch and son, Jimmy, of Plqua, Mr. and Mrs. Em metc Welhrauch, Mlss Charlotte Harris and Cecil Marshall of Troy, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Welhrauch Troy.

Miss Jane Splilman, Miss Irene Blgley, Miss Isabelle Robblns, Miss Lois Chronerberry and Miss Pauline Rehmert, Morris Oxley, Jacob Schnell, Richard Fish. Albert Dins, more and Edward Meyer are Troy students attending Miami university who are spending spring vacation with their families. Dr. C. H.

Llbby left the city Monday night for Louisville, where he will spend several days attending the session or the Kentucky State Dental association meeting. Mrs. John Behrens and Mrs. Hazel Tate visited with Sidney friends on Monday. Mrs.

Martha Fogt has returned to her home in Piqua after a month's visit with Sidney relative. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ebrecht of West Greene stteet had for their guests over the week end, Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Dethloff and daughter and son, Miss Dorothea and Harold, and Rolph Norbom of Cleveland and Henry Elbreclit of Dayton. They came especially io see Ellis Elbrecbt who is a patient at Memorial hospital.

He Is Improving and now able to receive callers. Additional Personal on Page Seven The T.rwM lodge 1067 will meet tonight at I o'clock at tlie Mooue Temple for un. i.umi 01 onicers. tie iresnments will be served. All uiciiiusiH, piuane no niesent.

iiitUAUKS, secretary THE PIQTJA DAILY CAL7J NEW CHINA STORE ROBBED BY THIEF A sneak thief yesterday afternoon took advantage of a five minute absence of the proprietor. and stolo $5 in change from the cash drawer at the rew China store on North Main street, J. F. Murphy, the proprietor, told police he went to the second floor and was gone but a few minutes and the money was gone when he returned. Keep your valuables In a Safe Deposit Box at Citizens National Bank Trust Plqua, Ohio, FIWELCO CLUB TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY Tho Flwelco club will meet at the Y.W.c.A.

Friday, April 7th, lor their supper meeting. This is a very special program planned by the Recreation committee and will Include a Minstrel Show produced by the members. Supper reservations should be In the office by Thursday evening. Members are urged to come and bring their friends. GETLNTO YOUR JACKET Renee Whitney Hollywood, April 4 The little Jncket Is practically ubiquitous lhr.

days. It comes In flannel of gay colors, in velvet for evening, in crepe, silk, angora, white pique. Ail you can be suro of Is that everywhere you'll see many little jackets. Rence Whitney wears a navy blue wlde rlbbed one of flannel, cut double breasted, with a little navy emniem on its pocket, over a gray costume of ribbed 8ik. Sh uisu urs gray aneora sox Willi licr white Oxford? Taking her Scolty for a walk Helen Vinson wore a tailored biack broadcloth skirt, white pique gliet and a bright red glo breasted jacket with enormous sleeves pleated into the arjnholes, lo give a puffed effect that narrowed Into 1 light cuff.

Ruby ICeeler, lunching at the Brown Derby with AI Jolson, wore a white monkey jacket of plqua, over a black crepe skirt and while pique vest. Adrienne Ames, shopping with uona Anure along (he wore a brown and white plaid skirt and a tight tltllng tan flan no! Jacket with puff sleeves, Her oYerseaa cap was ot the skirt's material. Lona h.id on a black flannel skirt, white silk blouse and uhorl black Jacket that ended Just below her wido belt. Frances Deo, dining with Joseph Manklcwicz, In the Roosevelt Blossom Room, wore a clilffon dinner dross, largo splashy American beauty roses against a whlio background. Tho neckline formea a low with three small red velvet rones at tho bottom and her very diminutive Jackot was of American beauty red velvet i MAN 1 ON THE JOB! The Plqua Daily call received word of tho "Akron" disaster shortly after o'clock this morning.

A bulletin was posted in the window of this office a few minutes later and at 7 0' clock the first complete stories were bulletined. News of the crash quickly clr cuUted over the oity and dur Ing the morning scores of tele phone calls for Information were answered. MEADE TRIAL OPENS IN COURT TUESDAY Trial of Man Accused of Petit Larceny Starts Before Judge Smith. The trial of Fred Meade, 35 year old laborer charged with petit larceny for the theft of $lfi from the Peter Arnold poolroom on South Main street a week ago opened in municipal court this mornlmr nnrt was still in progress this afternoon. nomer Stutsman, 17, of South Main street, who confessed the robbery Implicating Meade, was held on the same charge but was used 5s the chief witness against Meade liter the charge against him was dismissed by the court this morning on application of City Attorney Bernard 6.

Keyt. "Half a dozen or mbre witnesses told conflicting stories regarding the whereabouts of Meade the defendant on the nlsht of the robbery on the stand this morning. Stutsman testified that Meade forced him to give up a Key tlmt unlocked the poo! room door and committed the theft. He admitted hairing t7in nr tv. stolen from the place.

Meade on the stand in his own defense denied any and all connections with Ihe theft. Kerr Blankenshlp of Troy and Dayton were representing Meade. SWINDLERS SOUGHT BYPIOOAPOIICE Men Who Victimized Woman, Laundry and Ed. Kopf are Sought Today. house was victimized hv tun who poied as reprejentatives of the United Sign Company of Ft.

Wayne along with Ed Kopf and the Jamison laundry. The men who gave the names of Paul Bergert, 28, and J. H. MCCool, oa, rciiH'a rooms at tne Brend'l home on Mtrch 30 and left yes. terday tenderng what they declared were negotiable checks for the rent but what later proved to be merely uccuuut winjarawai acKnowl edgments and worthless.

Mrs urenaej oesiaes accepting a worthless paper for S22.M reported a white gold ladles wrist watch missing. Similar worthless bank slips were used as checks at the Jamison laundry and cashed by Mr. Kopf, police learned, amounting to over $50 In all. police have accurate des. cripiions 01 me men who are being Jnjding GOOD TIMES" MEET ENJOYED BY GIRLS.

The Twightwee club had a real "good times" meeting at the Y.w. O.A, last evening In the guise of a Backward Party, The membets were met at the back door, greeted with a farewell, and proceeded to the supper which was served with a dessert first. Much merriment was occasioned as the business was transacted in reverse order. The electfon of officers for the coming year was the main Item ot business. Miss Sara La user, president; Miss Georgia Reed, vice Mrs.

Bessie Allanbaugh, secretary, and Miss Margaret Osterbend, treasurer. The officers will make appointments of the chairmen of the various committees at the next meeting. Market tip Is to look out for a bad slump In prices of capping machines, funnels, small rubber hose, and crockery container. MEETINGS TONIGHT TUESDAY, APRIL 4 p. m.

Greene St. M. E. church 4uslness meeting. Masons Plqua Chapter No, 31 A.

M.t 7:30 P. Masonic Temple stated convocation. L. O. O.

M. PIqua lodge 1067 8 p. Moose Temple election of officers. COMWp EVENTS April 6 Daugnters of Union Veterans 7:30 Assembly room of Plqua National Bank. Plans for 0.

A. It. Day, April 7 Mens' club 6 p. m. Y.

M. 0. A. n)lnstrel plans. April 7 American Legion Paul Schnell Post 1648 p.

pi. Legion hall April session. April 10 Altrusa olub 8 p. Woodcox Inn dinner meeting, April 24 Altrusa club 12 noon Woodcox inn luncheon meeting. BRADFORD Bradford, April 4 Mr, and Mis.

Charles Alexander and family of Versailles and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wagaman and son Jimmy of Troy spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, James Wagaman, Mr. and Mrs. John Brumbaugh and Mr.

and Mr. Robert Fasljner of Gettysburg accompanied Miss Mildred Fansher back to Miami College Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Warner and sons were 6unday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Butts of Arcanum. Other guests present were Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Cary of Troy, Mrs, Orvllle Ketrcw of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shellhousc of Covington, and Mr. and Mrs.

William Hamilton of Ansonla, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stalil spent Sunday with Mrs. Stahl's mother, Mrs. C.

W. Robinson of Fort Re. covery. Mr. and Mrs, R.

R. DuBois motored to Dayton Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day when they celebrated Mrs. DuBois" and Mr.

Day's birthday anniversaries. Miss Nancy Fields of Winchester, Indiana, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyer. Mrs.

W. D. calland of DeGrafl arrived Sunday to visit her brother, B. Kress and family for a few days. Mrs.

Tom Kali day, Miss Florence Staley, and Ray Pine all of Columbus were guests Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. John iicConkey. Mrs. George Netzley, who is living with her son Jets Netzley of Flet cher, spent the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. M. U. Myers. A pleasant and profitable meeting was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

I. Hoover when Miss Sparks gave a food demonstration to about 20 ladies present. Mrs. Earl Maurer has been appointed by Miss Sparks a council member of the Home Demonstration work of East Adams District of Darke County. Miss Artllissa Shambarger and Warren Steed of Red Key, Indiana, spent Sunday with Mrs.

John Shambarger. Mrs. M. E. Helman of Union City, Indiana, has spent the past week witn ner son and ramuy, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Helman. Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Helman were Mr. and Mrs. Rielly Hlhdsley, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Peacock, and Ira Mlcksell all of Union City.

Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Fink en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers to dinner at their home Sunday.

Francis Warner and Benny Carey of Troy attended the operetta given by the Troy High School recently Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hockett and daughter, Mildred, were guests Sun day 01 Mrs. Finnle Bartoccl ol Dav ton who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Royer and daughter, Flossie of piqua and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royer and family were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary rwycr.

Mr. and Mrs. Mort pugh and family of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mr. ana Mrs. Lawrence sherry and family ot Dayton, and Harry Pugh spent trie wecn ena with tneir rents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roe Pugh. Myron and Byron Zeckar, Paul Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kline and daughter, Francis, all of Greenville and Helen Riser were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Tom vantilburgh and family. Mrs. D. I.

Hoover has received an announcement of a meeting of the Fourth Congressional District of Temperance Forces to meet jn Sidney Friday, April 7th, at 10 a.m. at the M. E. Church. Mrs Gilreath, Miss Mary Ervtn, and others will speak.

Everybody urged to attend. Mrs. John Brumbaugh visited In Cambridge, City, Indiana, with old school friends last week. Misses Imogenc Boyer, Irene Bucholtz, and Evelyn Fetters are home from Oxford for the spring vacation. AKRON DIRIGIBLE EXPERTS ARE (Concluded Prom Page One) ed ward room, the officers' 1 tors.

Tiny staterooms opening out of tho wardroom would hold "off watch" officers and probably the ship's passengers. The wardroom would probably be darkened and quiet. Aft of the wardroom, a steaming urn of coffee would bo waiting In tho galley for watches to change. i' roin the galley, across a narrow catwalk above the airplane stor age space, are tho craw's quarters. niuric siiaaes would bo drawn across flie doorways of tlio staterooms whero tho enlisted men eloep.

Mombera of tho crow stand constant watch over the mntnr ond fhe gas bags. Japanese were always vaccinated i on the nose In the old days. Do You Remember The "palmy" days of the canal? Tho boats, "Toledo," captained by Nelson French? "Cashier" with Capt. John McKee? "Adolpli Wood'' of which William Linn was cap. piumous wnosc captain was Jsred Blood and the W.

Allen" with Capt. David Dial? The Fatrlngton, Slauson Nelson line and the boats "Jdalto" (Capt. Crowley), "Lake Breeie," "Puritan," "Lady Ony," "Flora "St. Lawrence" and tha DIPPING IN Hollywood, April 4. Bathing suits get trickier everytlme moyio aotressas go out to Palm Springs for a week end.

Verne. HilUe wears a blue and white ribbed suit that has a trick ue on shirt of the blue that has Its sash of novelty diagonal woven blue and white stripes, like the yoke and shoulder straps of the suit, It is backless, as most of them are. Marjorle White, lounging by the El Mlrador swimming pool at Palm Springs, wore a blue nnd white swimming stilt, too, only hers was iiannei, me scanty little top blue and whits stripe. Betty Furness, at the same place, wore a patriotic bathing suit, the top of red, white and blue cheeks and the trunks of dark blue flannel, Hers had a separate tie around skirt, too. Adrienne Ames has a lovely gray lacy swimming suit, one piece, with a low neck and crlss cross straps of the same openwork, lacy weave as the suit.

She wears gray beach shoes and a gtay beach robe, too. Marlene Deltrich and her little daughter have Identical swimming suits, two piece gray ones, of exquisite lacy weave, which they wear with sea green caps, shoes, and turklsh toweling bath robes. Irene Dunne wears brown shorts and a gay yellow top, striped in brown, and made with brown straps that fasten at the back of her neck, leaving the whole back bare to the sun. Norma, Shearer, en route to Europe with her hubby, Irving Thal berg, and little Junior, packed one stunning white bathing with wide pipings of scarlet around the top of the kerchief front and scarlet shoulder straps which cross In the VATICAN CITY COMMUNICATION SYSTEM MODERN Radio, Dial Phones and Own Railroad Found in Pope's Domain by Visiting Newspaperman. By THOMAS B.

MORGAN United Press Staff Corpdt. Vatican City, April (UB The Pope's little' kingdom is extremely well equipped from tho point ot view of communications. Most of the Intercourse wjth the outside world Is done by radio or courier. The radio station, built by Gtig lielmo Marconi, tho wireless Inventor, ntands on the littlo hill below the observatory. The station, which Is a short wave Installation is st present In direct telegraphic communication with Paris, Berlin and a number of other European stations.

A number of the Papal diplomatic corps abroad are in direct one way radio communication with Vatican City, provision having been made to Install In tho nuncios receiving apparatus capable of picking up communications from Vatican City. Radio Station An Interesting development In the radio station is the. ultra short apparatus used to communicate A. GREAT CAST IN A DRAMA jATSjUFE ITSELF JANETCfifNDR LEW AYRE5 MERMAN FOSTER 5 ALLY ILEUS STATE 7'0 TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1933 When numbers of canal boats passed through Plqua every day? The local toll collectors and managers, Uncle James Carson, Joshua W. Shipley and Frank C.

Davles7 FASHION with the Papal villa at Castelgan dolfo, a village In Ihe Alban hills 15 mllos from Rome, This station and the twin station at Castel gaitdolfo were built by Marconi. The two stations form the ouly Installations in tho world regularly working on ultra short waves, In this case of 0.60 meters. The Vatican telephone system, which is one of tho most up to date in tlta world was installed a gift to the Pope by tho International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation of New York. His Holiness has a special telephone receiver in chased gold and enamel wllh his coat of arms. The system can handle 600 numbers, but only 400 are, in use.

For its size, Vatican City has more telephones per head than any state in the world. The Vatican City railroad is some 1,600 feet long, but the station Is of an elaborate nature. It has a handsome sweeping curved pUt form and inside a huge reception or waitlng rcom. The "yards" for the rolling stock are built Into the specially constructed tunnel which runs Into Observatory hill. The Vatican line joips the Italian state railroad at St.

Peter's station on the Rome Viterbo line, and trains can bo switched to anywhere in Europe from there. The line Into Vatican City Is closed by an iron gate only opeaed when a train passes into Vatican City. It Is understood that the line only will be for the Pope, or his distinguished guests. There appears lo be no sign that the line Is to bo used. The station always is closed and there are no signs ot trains or engines.

FAIR MATINEE PRICES FOB THIS PICTURE ONLY 1:30.2:30.