Stockton Independent from Stockton, California • 3

STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, DAILY INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928. -DRAMA- yCL UBS! -SOCIETY AGNES McGEE MYRA A. POPE addition to the social occasion plans were discussed for the year, among which will be a contest drive for membership, the lower grades competing against the higher. Next Friday an outdoor party will be given for the children. Mrs.

H. E. Blewett, president, presided. Bridge Affairs in Blackmun Home in Honor of House Guest The EL L. Blackmun home in Yosemite Terrace will provide the setting this afternoon for a bridge luncheon and again this evening for a bridge supper in honor of Mrs.

J. F. Neary of Los Angeles who is a house guest of Dr. and Mrs. EL L.

Blackmun and Mrs. Kate Luther. Both affairs will assemble guests to complete four tables of the game. Bidden tor afternoon are Series of Dinner Dances Of Interest to Younger Set Of interest to members of the younger set of town is the announcement of the series of dinner dances to be given throughout the winter season on the Hotel Wolf Roof Garden. Each Saturday night, hosts of the high school, college and the younger married set will assemble, many parties to be made up numbering out-of-town guests.

The music, played by Larry Clarks orchestra, wil be broadcast over a local station. A large contingent of younger society have already made plans to attend the opening one of the series on Saturday, September 22. Mrs. Threifall To Be Honored At Luncheon Mrs. R.

A. Threifall who is soon to leave to establish her home in Oakland will be the complimented guest at a luncheon to be given Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. L. Blackmun.

The Blackmun home on Yosemite street will provide the setting for the affair which will assemble a coterie of the honorees friends for luncheon and an afternoon of bridge. Esther Jenkins Given Party Miss Esther B. Jenkins whose marriage to Jack Rinehard is to be an event of Monday, October 15, was the incentive for a bridge luncheon and shower party given Saturday evening by Misses Katherine and Rose Finney at their home. The table was prettily centered with a silver basket filled with corsage bouquets from which streamers led to each place. Pink tapers 'complemented the oolor note as dfd the nut baskets marking each individual place.

Trophies for bridge included Mesdames J. H. Jenkins, Janies Quinn, C. W. Witherow, A.

Evans, John D. Finney, M. D. Murphy, John Tansley of Lodi, Aliases Ellen Buckley, Eleanor Jenkins, Katherine McAndrews, Gertrude Cassidy, Nora McAndrews, Lois Jenkins, Kathleen O'Hara. In San Francisco Miss Bethel Guernsey 4 spent the week-end in fcan Francisco visiting with friends.

IT STITT IS Artistic Moments, gorgeous In color and unusual In the dances presented Is giving pleasure at the State Theater where the act is now the headline feature. Paul Yo-can, originator of the act, and the gifted performers who assist him, have Just concluded a highly successful engagement on the San Francisco Orpheum and make their farewell bow here tonight. The act is enthusiastically received here as it was in Sail Francisco. Boh White, the whizz bang doughboy, pleases with his whistling and his imitations. Very popular in its appeal Is his mocking bird solo with orchestral accompaniment.

Bob Is accompanied by his clever pup, whom he introduces as one of the Rin-Tln-Tln family. Lewis and La Varre appear in the rural railway station of Po-dunk. The hick station master and the pretty girl, eyes turned cityward, have a pleasing routine which combines song, humor, burlesque acrobatics, a bit of pathos and what have you? Bernie Ijyxs a wonderful Jazz fiddle and he knows how to play it. He husjies the crowd and holds them at attention when he plays, classic or blues. With Thea, the girl of the act.

he indulges in patter by the way of diversity. Martelle and West open the show with a clever acrobatic act, Martelle doing some exceedingly difficult work as the clown. Ken Maynard is on the screen in The Wagon Show, an exceptionally good western. William Haines Does Great Work in Excess Baggage at California In Excess Baggage," concludes tonight at the California Theater. Director James Cruze has turned oufc his finest example of an intensely Interesting motion picture since The Covered Wagon." With William Haines, who also rises to new heights, Cruzo has turned out a picture that has the audience alternately laughing and crying with an occasional moment In between wfhen they feel like cheering.

Josephine Dunn as the girl does marvelous work and films beaut! fully. It would be futile to say she shows great promise she Is actually a mervelously capable ac tress. Ricardo Cortez, Kathleen Clifford, Neely, Edwards, Cyril Chad-, wick, Greta Granatedt and the other members of the cast are all troqpers and do great work with the roles allotted them. The picture is on the screen at 12:50, 3, 5:10, 7:20 and 9:30. All Star Cast In Film, We Americans An all-star cast that Is truly all-star enacts the gripping story of We Americans, the Universal special which will open at the State theater tomorrow with five acts of vaudeville.

This cast Includes George Sidney. Patsy Ruth Miller, George Lewis. Eddie Phillips. Beryl Mercer. John Boles, Albert Gran, Michael Vlsar-off, Daisy Belmore, Rosita Mars-tinl, Andy De Vine.

Kathlyn Williams, Edward Martindel. Josephine Dunn, Flora Mramley and Jacob Bleifer. Edward Sloman directed. Harmony Grove Staff Welcomed by A. LODI, Ppt.

17. Mrs. Charles Smith, principal, and Mrs. Clyde Smith, teacher of the Harmony Grove school, were tendered a welcome Thursday by the A. In Dont worry any longer with Enema, Dandruff, blotehea, Blemiahea.

Pimple and other annoying akin irritation. Get a bottla ol eooliag, healini, antiaeptie Zemo the aaie depamlabla way to relieve itching torture Convenient to ue any time doa not allow. AU drug-giila, 3 Sc. 60c, $1.00. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Circus Comes to Town and A Good Time is Had by Air Where Clubwomen Meet Today First Faculty Recital College of Paclfio auditorium, 8:15 o'clock.

Soroptimist Club Luncheon, green room Hotel Stock-ton. G. Fox, speaker; Mrs. Edith Donovan, president. W.

O. T. U. 2:30 oclock; Clarke Briggs, speaker; Mrs. Laura Gray president.

Lora Pratt Connor Templeton Exchange Vows Interesting among the September weddings was that of Miss Lora Pratt of Fresno to Mr. Connor Templeton of Sacramento. The wedding, Saturday, took place at half past eight o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Air. and Airs. Ralph Heaton in Fresno.

Bishop Louis Childs Sanford of St. James Ca- thedral officiated at the cere-fnony. The altar, erected in the living room, was covered with a gold brocaded cloth and decorated with candles and gold urns, holding russett and gold autumn flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Ralph Heaton, Her white satin gown was made with a molded bodice and the circular skirt was cut in three long points, which fell to the floor in back.

The lace veil was held in place by a cap of lace and wreath of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley. Miss Jane Pratt, the maid of honor, wore a frock of peach colored chiffon. The skirt was made of two tiers of the chiffon, and the girdle of chiffon was tied in back and the ends fell in long streamers to the hem the gown. She carried a shower of vari-colored orchids and autumn foliage, tied with gold ribbon.

9 Mrs. John Ide Dakin, was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Brooks Walker, Mrs. William Ede, Mrs. Dudley Tait and Miss Elizabeth Cooke.

They were dressed alike in yellow chiffon and bands of the chiffon formed drapes at tne sides of the gowns. They carried flowers in the autumn shades tied with gold ribbon. Air. Leonard Renick of Sacramento was the best man. Mrt Templeton is the son of ATr.

and Mrs. J. N. Templeton of Sacramento and the grandson of the late Air. and Mrs.

Hamilton Connor of Sacramento. The young couple will make their home in Sacramento upon their return from their honeymoon. 1 Warren Atherton Speaker At Kiwanis Club Meeting Warren H. Atherton, local attorney, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis Club meeting this noon at Lincoln hotel. His address will be on a subject closely connected with observance of Constitution -week, which is being celebrated by all Service clubs.

In connection with the patriotic program, Mrs. Elves Totien will sing Star Spangled Banner. Other music suitable for the occasion Is being arranged by Alex Emerson. A primary election for the election of officers and five new directors for next year will be held at the next frieeting. WEST COAST THEATRES Harold iuhki.ii, l' resident One of the William Fox Enterprises Greater Movie Season TODAY LAST TIME Human Funny Romantic and Pathetic WILLIAM 1IAINLS IN txcef Baggage With Ricardo Cortez Josephine Dunn Directed by James Cruze State Theatre TODAY LAST TIME On the Stage! Direct From tho Orpheuin Paul Yocan and Co.

Artistic Moments Whiz Rang Doughboy" BOB WHITE Lewis and Lavarre Podunk" Thea and Bennie Jest Fiddlin' Martelle and West Eccentric Acrobats On the Screen! Cowboy King ns Circus Ace! Ken Maynard in The Wagon Show WEST COAST SCRIP SAVES YOU 10 World's Greatest Picture Prices: Children 10c (Mat. and Eve.) ADULTS Matinee 25c Evening 50c Time Schedule: Matinee 1:30, 3:30 Evening 7:20, 0:20 NOTICE Merchants Special Free National Theater Tickets not acceptable during run of "King of Kings." DRINK DUPLEX WATER THE BEST PHONE 1264 DUPLEX FILTER -COOLER CO. 735 N. California St. Tlie most successful duplication of the Yiddish quarter In New York City ever attempted for a motion picture set was accomplished at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios for the filming of John Gilberts, starring picture, Four Walls.

The picture opens tomorrow at the California theater. Street hawkers stands, vegetable merchants, small shops, and the hundred other unmistakable characteristics of the Ghetto were duplicated with absolute fidelity. To replace the crowds which night and day hurry through this district, Director William Nigh engaged 673 extras in addition to the character types and the members of the cast. Ten horse-drawn vehicles, twenty-five auto mobiles and ten trucks were also used to achieve the crowded effect of the New York streets. Four Walls Is a story of re generation with Gilbert playing the role of an ex-convict who finds that the prejudices against him constitute as great a barrier to Sdccess as did the stone walls of Sing Sing.

Joan Crawford has the leading feminine role while the cast includes Vera Gordon, Carmel Meyers, Louis Natheaux, Robert Emmet OConnor and others. Alice D. G. Miller adapted the story from the stage play by George Abbott and Dana Burnett- PRODUCTION Cecil B. DeMllles cinematic epic, "The King of Kings, which opened a week's-engagement at the National theater Sunday, Is reaping in the same success 'attained during its first presentation here.

Following the path 'of Christ through an amazing series of en grossing ephochal events that is "The King of Kings. Jesus is first seen through the eyes of a blind girl, whose sight Ho restored; share the love and enthusiam of the boy John Mark, who was enabled to throw away his crutches, and watch the seven deadly sins being driven out of the proud Mary of Magdala. Then one sees within the temple the multitudes hailing Jesus as King of Kings. Judas, the false disciple, consents to. betray His laird for 80 pieces of Bllver, and sits a traitor at the last supper, which is herein portrayed with an art worthy of Leonardo da Yincl.

H. B. Warner as the persecuted Christ, Victor Varconl as rontlus Pilate and George Slegmann Barabbas reach great heights of dramatic power. The C. W.

Forbes Are Taking Trip East MANTECA. Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Forbes are leaving tomorrow for a trip East which will lnrlude visits of the most important cities, planning to return home late in October. Mr. and Mrs.

Forbes, who own the Manteca Telephone Company, will i attend the convention of the Independent Telephone Association of America in Chicago, and their Itinerary includes visits to New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit and other points of Interest. McNoble to Address Lions on Constitution The Stockton Lions Club will hear an address by George F. Me Noble, attorney, today at the week ly luncheon at Talts. Mr.

McNoble has given several speeches lately with the Constitution of the United States as the topic. President Quinn anounced the club Is observing Constitution week International FURNACES COAL GAS OIL Automatic Oil Heating adHEBD Mesdames Harry Mepham, R. T. Campbell, J. Somers, Mrs.

Mother, Renaldo Jeffery, James McCarty, R. W. Lukenbill, Lester Covell, Herman Arnold Morse, W. J. Hudson, Fred Hansen, J.

D. Grant, Raymond Dubois, Etta Sangulnetti, Kate Luther, Edward Riley, Keith Deegan, Gay Crane, Mrs, Neary and the hostess. A pretty color scheme of green and yellow will be developed this evening at the Bupper trays by the use of fall flowers and fern. Bidden for the evening hours are Mesdames J. J.

Quinn, Anna Colestock, J. F. Daniels, J. F. Musser, Kate Luther, Emma Castle, A.

W. Cowell, Jessie Sawyer, Carrol Kirkman, W. E. King, C. Holmes, W.

J. Sharp, C. L. Powell, Laura Hickman, M. A.

Cong-don, It. Gould and the honored guest. Clarke Briggs To Speak At W. C. T.

Mr. Clarke Briggs, who recently toured European countries last season, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U.

this afternoon at 2:30 oclock In Miller Memorial hall. Mrs. Laura Gray, president, will preside at the meeting and business session prior to the talk of the afternoon, Mr. Briggs was a member of the Y. M.

C. A. party eondueted in the interests of international understanding and harmony. All interested are invited to be present. G.

Louis Fox To Address Soroptimist Club G. Louis Fox of the Stockton Chamber of Commerce will be the Bpeaker this noon at the regular meeting of the Soropti-mhst Club in the Green Room of Hotel Stockton. Mr. Fox will speak on "Stocktons Industrial Future." Mrs. Bertha Adams, chairman of the program committee and Mrs.

Edith Donovan, president, will preside. Mrs. Edna Shaughnessy will lead in community singing before the address of the hour. All members are invited to be present. Attends Opera Miss Myra Pope spent the week-end in San Francisco attending the opening performance of Aida," presented by the San Francisco Opera Association in the Dreamland auditorium.

House Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Donovan were the week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Lewis, at the Lewis summer cottage at Lake Alpine. Halt Juice Grape Shipments 3 Days LODI, Sept. 17. Lodi growers are observing the three-day halt, on the picking and shipping of Juice grapes as requested by the C.

V. A. of all grape producers in the state, so that Eastern markets could recover from a temporary glut. There was no difficulty In. securing signatures of 75 per cent of the growers to the plan, as most grape men realize the importance of doing everything possible to regulate the flow of grapes to the East as a means of stabilizing the markets.

Bnai Brith Lodge to Have Jewish Leader as Speaker George IJpman, one of the most distinguished Jewish leaders on the Pacific Coast, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Fathers and Sons Night program of the local Bnai Brith lodge Thursday evening. E. Sevilla, who with Dr. N. M.

Wallin, Herbert Coblentz, Perry Hope and Hope Lodge officers are to be the hosts, have received a partial list of his fraternal and professional achievements. Mr. Lipman is first grand vice-president of District No. 4 of the Independent Order of B'nai Brith. Besides being the second highest officer in the Bnai, Brlth west of the Rockies, he is a very prominent attorney, having been associated with Hon.

Edgar C. Levey, speaker the assembly and William II. of Langdon Court. of the State Supreme Rialto Theatre Main Onp. court home ANY SEAT Jg ANY 11' i Children lOe Today A GREAT RILL HAROLD TEEN With ALIrE WHITE, ARTHUR LAKE and ARY BRIAN A Collegiate Comedy Riot! HAI.

ROACHS The Honorable Mr. Bugs Also SILVER STREAK and JOHNNY WALKER in FANGS OF JUSTICE An' Action Story Membership Committee Meets Wednesday The membership committee of the Phllomathean Club will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the clubhouse. Miss Rose Goodman, chairman of the committee, desires all members to be present, as this Is the first meeting of the season. The club year will open at a luncheon Friday, October 5, with Miss Emily Dodge, president, presiding. Membership applications must be accompanied by the initiation fee and should be sent to the Philo-mathean Club before Wednesday morning.

Members of the membership committee are Miss Minerva U. Howell, Mrs. J. H. Eagal.

Mrs. F. E. Eckstrom, Mrs. Richard Hackett, Mrs.

Ralph Wilcox, Mrs. Harold Noble, Mrs. B. H. Drake, and Mrs.

Russell Higby. Chid and Charm By RUTH BATES You owe It to yourself to look smart, and its easily accomplished. For Instance, take Style No. 248. with It youthful box-plaited skirt, snug hlpllne and Interesting neckline, It can easily be made without any previous experience In jewing In a very short time.

The two-piece skirt 1 seamed and attached to two-piece waist that has been Joined at sides and shoulders. The V-neckllne has applied trimming band. It is most attractive made of washable flat silk crepe pastel tone that gives such real service for summer wear. Printed silk crepe, crepe satin, Canton faille crepe, jersey, shantung, printed linen, silk pique, men's silk shirting labrlc or printed dimity also Is adaptable. Pattern can be had In sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure.

We suggest that you Inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Fashion Magazine. Te ebtalo todays pattprn, writs to Rnth ftotts sod liirloto 15 rent in tola or tumps, titve tht rorroot sir and too sure 1 to writ jour namt and adrtrtaa plainly. I Addrtaa Kitth Bate. I. O.

Bui 17, Vttrlrk Stray Station, aw York city, Pattern wrfl ba moiled direct from aur New lurk lent. Hall Bros, for fruits and vegetables. ThvCeteST Soda Mint Tablets For the relief of sour it a heartburn, sickening headache and nausea. Bottle of 140 Tablets 23 Holden Drug Co. Storf 345 E.

Weber Ave. a. Phon 1 Fourth Birthday To Be Observed At Party Today Mrs. Floyd Smith will preside this afternoon at a party In honor of her small daughter. Miss Marjory Ann, who is celebrating her fourth birthday.

A small coterie of her playmates will spend the afternoon with her at Oak Park, enjoying the play hours. Later In the afternoon the guests will assemble at the Smith home on West Oak street for refreshments. The table will be centered with a birthday cake and favors and other conceits will be In the pastel shades. Bidden to attend the affair ore Miss Barbara Jean Potter, Miss Virginia McMullen, Miss Phyliss Greenberg, Virginia Hansen, Barbara Goodwin and Dickie Greenberg. Phi Alpha Omega Frat Initial Banquet Tonight Phi Alpha Omega Fraternity men of Stockton will meet this evening at Eden Square Cafe for their Initial meeting and banquet of the year.

The local chapter will be hosts this year at the Annual Western Division Con--clave and also will preside at a number of social affairs during the winter season. Officers this year are Vernon O'Connor, president; A1 Smith, vice-president; Skeets Bayslngqr, secretary; John Marnoch, treasurer; and Stephen Phelan, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the local chapter who will attend the banquet this evening are: Joe Arblos, Charles Gagnon, Henry Coffin, Cyril Owens, Phil Stitt, Errol Williams, Walt McGillvray, Bardo Silva, Melvin Bennett, Frank Dutchky, Harold Humphreys, Hubert Min-ahen, Clarence Moy, Percy Dolan, Sid Owens, Bill Roush, Ed Dunne, Bob Wade, Jack Eagal, N1 Orse, Harry Arbios, June Woods, Fred Seely, Dick Parsons, Buzz Brooks, Ernie Rowe, Skeits Bayslnger, Bud Phelan, A1 Smith, Lawrence Ashley, Scott Ford, Pete Snyder, Marvin Koster, Austin Archer, Brooks Smith, Herb Harper, Bill Griffin, Charles Daly, Aubrey Howland, Dr. H. J.

McGillvray, Tod Clowdsley, Upton Clowdsley, Nute Robinson, Ralph Hickinbotham, Lee Hicklnbotham, Cy Hickinbotham, Lee Dunne, Ben Warren, Agler Ellis, Louie Fox; Wayne Hubbard, Carrol Hefferuan, Harold Pearson, Ernie Segale, John Marnoch, Charlie Whitney, Don Hedger. L. M. Livesays Welcome Son M. Livesay felicitations from their friends upon the arrival of a son, born Sunday night at Damerons hospital.

Mrs. Livesay was formerly Miss Dorothy Malloy. a In San Francisco Miss May Rivara is spending a few days in San Francisco. RADIO PROGRAM KWG 314.6 Meters A. M.

900 Musical skylarks. 9:30 Devotional. P. M. 6:00 Markets, weather, news.

6:00 Port paragraphs, de-velopent news, mu sfc. 7:30 Home circle period. Studio programs. N. B.

O. SYSTEM (Through Stations KPO, KGO, KHQ. KOMO, KFI, KGW KFOA1: A. M- 1q. 3 Womans Magazine the Air.

P. M. 8:00 Radio industries ban quet. 8:30 Orchestra. 9:00 The Gltanos.

10 Dance music. KPO S. F. 132 Meters A- M. 8:00 Health exercises.

9:00 Happy Time. Dobbsles dally chtit. Household activity. N. B-.

C. program. Studio program. Time signals, weath- er. Scriptures.

P. M. Organ recital. 1 1:30 Song recital. Stock reports.

2:30 House of 4:30 Baseball broadcast. 6:00 Merton Borles. 6:00 Big Brother. 9:00 N. B.

C. program. Musical program. N. B.

C. program. KGO Oakland 384 Meters A- M. California homo life. N.

B. C. program. 1:00 Luncheon program. I P.

M. 6:30 Concert orchestra, i 9:00 N. B. C. program.

The Pilgrims, i KLX Oakland 508 Meters A. M. 8:00 Exercises. 10 Home economics. P.

M. 1:00 Hawallans. 2:40 Program. Baseball broadcast. 6:30 Organ recital.

6:30 Brother Bob. 7:00 Bagdadians. 7:30 News. 9:00 Studio program. Popular song hits.

ELEANOR WOODS McLKOD "Get your tickets here, folkslevery sawdust ring and withal, only one pair of eyes when you need twenty. ANIMAL ACTS While most circuses claim the "largest elephant in it must be admitted that Sells-Floto is ghrlnkingJy modest. Even if Snyder, who does everything hut talk is advertised as only the biggest elephant in America, be could havo easily passed as the Jumbo of them all. Then there was daintly Irene Ledgett, the bravest woman in the world, demonstrating an amazing exposition of human control over the largest elephants that breathe; ferocious man-eating Siberian tiger, riding upon the back his natural enemy, the elephant; a blood-fcveating hippopotamus, and score of others that parsed in review. Have you ever stopped to consider that the world has its own I peculiar standards of what constitute bravery? That perhaps the slip of a girl who enters the lions den and subjects her.self to the whims of capricious wild animals is endowed with some of the stuff heroes are made of? Only bravery commercialized doesnt qualify.

Grotesque-looking clowns of evory nationality scores of em frolicked and careened around the arena with a sly now-the-time-has-come look, practicing weird and fantastic deceptions' on an audience only too willing to be beguiled. There were age-old gags, and many new each a mirth-provoker in itself. SN.rrY SIDE SHOWS And Buffalo Bills Wild West show! Made one think of the days of wicked Injuns and covered wa-VoitS, and confess that the twentieth century isnt such a bad age after all. The side-shows were there in all Ihoir glory tin inevitable snake-charmer; tho human art gallery; freaks of nature; Lulu, the muscle dancer, ho moves neither legs nor arms; cuckoo. the bird bird girl, the sword swallower, iiitf Bertha, anti tho Indian princes who endures the horrors of a torture, chamber.

worlds greatest show now on Inside. Children in arms walk in free, barked the leather-lunged barker. A shabbily-dressed woman who' apparently life literally, snatched up a old child, bought a lone ticket and dashed through the gates of Sells-Floto yesterday the wide-eyed ballyhoo artist could recover from his dilemma. EVERYBODYS DAY It was truly a great show day. Admitted that all circuses run to form the came kaleidoscope of color and action; the same hard benches; colored popcorn; half-liquid ice cream that trickles down the sides of the cone tiny rivulets; the glamor of tinsel; sticky little hands that leave imprints on your clothes; child dropping his coat on the ground below to the chagrin of its mother; restless feet that inadvertently kick you In the back; frenzied finance" on the part of butcher boy, who never seems) make the correct change.

Aside I from being kids day, its the one time when hoi polloi and patrician elbows and thoroughly enjoy when the tired business man costs aside his worries; tho blase pleasurer-seeker forgets to be bor-dv and everyone in general lets down barriers and fails to "act his age." STELLAR PERFORMANCE And in addition to all that, you really saw a galaxy of big-top stars at yesterday's shows. Ten funny Lilliputian clowns, who appear in the opening spectacle as brownies, and almost, reinstate your faith in fairy tales; the nine Flymg Wards, who evoke as many ohs and ahs as fireworks on Fourth of Jury night. In the ensemble is diminutive Erma, the oternal feminine, who ks terror-stricken by a mouse, but who fearlessly risks her life rnld-air at each performance; the famous Hanne-ford family, highest paid circus act the world; magnificent animals; spectacular pageants, death defying aerial acts; dancing horses a different type of entertainment in The going can took six-year -before true in tell-tale a the to rub It; in Levy Bros. Art Dept. Arouses Wide Interest The art department of Levy store, moved recently from the second floor to the fourth, now occupies almost all of the fourth.

Many visitors have called to Inspect the Aurora cane tables, book ends, Jars and other articles made by various customers. The removal to the fourth floor permitted establishment of a new sports wear department on the second floor as well as improvement, of the childrens and Infants' wear department. Marriage License Applications Warren F. Condit, 29, Pan Diego, and Alma McDonald, 31, Wood-bridge. Louie Kerch, 51, and Rosina Erickson, 46, Lodi..