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"V x'** * <,.>^ »wi|' THE PLAINDEAIJSR, THURSDAY, MAT 36, 1929 i f r j j ^'V & * hi ^ACOH'^, ^H^STR I P ;> ^ 4 ZEKE" BACQN If Johnsburg continues to display •s good a game'of ball as they did against Ringwood Sunday sane of their stars will want ]to hire wt to Iowa U. $r- MLC. H. S. sent a squad of tennis players to Crystal Lake last Thursday afternoon and came back with a much better showing than was expected. The boys from home won two single matches and broke even in the doubles events, not a bad showing considering the newness of Umi game to most of the racketeers, Dorothy Fisher last week won the girls' tennis championship of the high school when she eliminated the last of her opponents in fine shape. Dorothy has showed much improvemMInVvUiVf ass lMooVt4* iMtttA +*»ti•i•o•' a~nri *n naCr s»nr1 has developed a nice forehand drive. With a little cotching, she might change her name te "Helen" and start a conquest in the tennis ranks. A small bore match will be WW on the range of the McHenry Rifle club next Sunday, June 2, at 9:30 a. m. This will be over the 100-yard range and will consist of 40 shots, the total scores to be figured in the high aggregate prize for the small bore matches over the 60, 100 and 200 yard courses. Wonder if all of the entries have their eyes open at 9:80 Sunday mornings ? ' 4 A crowd of fifteen hundred witnessed the thrills and spills at the anual motorcycle hill climb at Cary last Sunday. "Dynamite" Smith of Rockford won the 45-pro. class, riding an Indian, while Pete Erlenbach on a Harley-Davidson took the 60 event. Erlenbach struck a ridge near the top of the hill and completely looped the loop, to give the crowd one of the biggest thrills of the day. Old Red Faber last Sunday pitched the best game of his long career in , the major leagues when he held the Detroit team to one lonely bingle. Only two men reached first safely, he hitting one batsman, and not a single Tiger perched on second. If Red lives long enough hell enter that hall of fame by pitching a no-hit, no-run game as he'll soon be entering his second childhood. Red is now forty years old and one of the oldest players in either league. Johnsburg is enjoying a rest from their league duties next Sunday and have booked the strong St. Charles aggregation to furnish the opposition at Johnsburg. The good crowd that turned out Sunday should be much enlarged by next Sunday as they surely get their money's worth. Manager George Frett has also booked a non-league game with State Line to be played Decoration Day and any fans wishing some royal entertainment may be sure to find it ftt tfie upriver diamond. r It seems I was guilty of an erroneous statement in last week's "Strip" when I mentioned that Patske was the first track man from our loCal high school to take a first place in the county meet. This honor was captured by "Chuck" _ Ferwerda back in 1926 when Charlie was burning up the cinder paths in the dash and hurdle events, while he also competed in the high jump with some success. Besides taking two firsts in the county event "Chuck" put McHenry in the point column in the Northeastern Illinois district meet that was held at Wlaukegan that year. JOHNSB OUT &DK3WOOS Frett ami Hawley' Stage Exciting Battle in Pitcher's Bax .Score Ends 4 to 3 Johnsburg may have played some poor baseball in their last appearance, WILLIAM B01I8L*TT WTO OWEN CUP C. N. Owen Cop OMapetitien EnM at McHenry Country CI ah Sunday - •>. From' the grist > of golfers- who swung clubs in th^£. N. Owe# J*tip they may play poorly in their nextj competition during "the past four game, but let no one say that against! week-ends William Bonslett was pro- Ringwood Sunday they didn't exhibit j claimed the winner at the close of the some REAL baseball. The score was finals played at the McHenry Country 4-3, but all three of Ringwood's runs club golf course Sunday. It seems came as a result of errors as did one j that the Owen eup prefers to stay in of the home team's, so by this process the possession of McHenry golf playof reasoning a close game was the ers for last year E. E. Bassett beonly result possible. | came the possessor of it and this year Joe Frett started his first game it will be handed over to another of the season and was the real star'local man, William Bonslett. Mr. of the game as he turned in a per- i Bonslett is a golf enthusiast and is formance the merits of which cannot a familiar figure at the Country club be enumerated in one sentence. Here and is to be congratulated upon winthey are: He granted but four hits, ning the contest. He will have his tw»o . of them measly little scratch name engraved upon the cup and will rollers in front of the plate; gave one receive a gold medal suitably engravbase on balls and struck out five men; ed as a> reward for his clever playfaced but 23 batters in the first seven, ing. innings, setting Ringwood down in j The second prise, which is a silver order in five innings and giving them medal suitably engraved, was won not s single ,?smcd run. Surely this, W. t. Galitz sr. COMMITTEE REPORTS ON BILLS ^uu wuc viiftv luruMi, is quite a day's work. j which is given Ms third prise, goes to But don't think that Hawley wasn't E. M. Galitz. The fourth prize of four doing his bit to keep Ringwcwd right' golf hails goes to R. C. Klein, the fifth up in the running.'Though yielding prize to D. I. Granger, while Ted ten hits he* kept them well scattered, Williams comes in sixth and George and had it not been for a slightly, H. Johnson finishes seventh, misjudged fly that went for a triple j A consolation prise of one golf ball when a shoestring catch failed, the: will be given for all entries finishing result would have been different. This in the four-round medal event, also, is the best performance Andy has j The names according to rank of turned in for some time and it looks (those who finished in the C. N. Owen as if he is recovering his oldtime form.: cup event are: The game was a real battle from i * Gross Handicap Net the very start with JohnsbuTg draw-' William Bonslett ....892 84 308 ing first blood in the second round W. C. Galitz'w»«..Jfl>l when Bohr doubled, was caught go-'g, J£. Galitz 82 16 56 24 80 72 56 82 48 319 324 326 338 338 340 344 845 351 N. ...340 ing to third on Sonny Smith's infield R. c. Klem ..... 382 tap, leaving Smith on second. Joe D. I. Granger ..~.~...362 Freund's single to center then drove Ted Williams 418 in the first run. The Ringwood lads G. H. Johnson 412 came back in the third and tied the E. E. Bassett, ......400 score with the aid of a costly error. J. N. Sayler 377 Thomas tapped to the left of the plate Wm. Hoeft 399 and was safe when everyone declined With ^ cond^on 0f the v,. to field the ball. Hawley forced Thom- Owen cup event the contest for the as, and Hitchens foced Hawley; but g, Pouse cup assumes first place Sonny Smith threw Knox s gounder jjj ^ field of action. over Bohr's head, Hitchens scoring, Bobby Knox then stole third, but was out when he attempted to pilfer the homeplate. The score remained 1-1 until the seventh inning, Winkle's triple with two down in the third .and Joe Frett's single to open the fifth, being the only hits until the sixth when Frank Freund and Sonny Smith " singled only to die on second and third when W. Smith furnished the third out by fanning. Ware Speed Difference Gives Strange Effects ^ Sound travels through the air at the rate of one mile In five seconds. Ether waves have a veuVlt.v a million times greater. This difference causes some strange effects. Big Ben, London's famous dock, can be heard to strike four miles from Westminster. Owing to the dlf- In the seventh, the tie was broken J Terence between the speed of radio when Harold Freund singled with two and air waves, in mnny parts of Londown and scored when Whiting sent j don it rruiy be heard to strike 22 a Texas leaguer to right which his times when the 11 o'clock signal Is uncle failed to catch and it went being broadcast from Daventry-- through a loud speaker and through the air. There is an interval of four and one-half seconds between each stroke of Big Ben. At one mile, the first two strokes by radio would be heard before the first by sound waves, and after the last b.v radio two would arrive through the air. At four miles, five would be heard by radio before the first by sound waves, and the last by radio would he followed by five car- ^ (Coothroed from front page) -- : ^ sonal services of McQueeny at $20.00 per day, amounting to |1,700.00 cut to $10.00 pef • day or to the sum of $850 0<V > MoQueeny ordered to itemlie the bill of 41 days for aut|| hire at $20.00 per day, mak*« teg $820., and to itemize bill" * of hotel and meals, railroad fares, carfares, local and lon^^;^ distance telephone calls, intoxicating liquor, slot ma> chines, etc., amounting to $970.40, ! Exhibit SI: Bill of McQueen? Investigating Agency, amount ^ $3,766.50 rendered to Citi* • •en's League of McHenry County, allowed as to th#*^ 1 sum of S.MS.00 Xotos Auto hire of 676 hours i at $2.50 per hour cut to $2.0$ ^ per hour, and McQueeny'# ' ; Worsens! ssr Ticss lOt 2-i linvi V at $20.00 per day reduee$*:'v' to $10.00 per day and item o|v $880 00 for whiskey, beer, e-o| machines, meals and the bill/-*- Of $46.60 railroad fare to Me-;.;.' • Henry County and ret aril •• ordered -itemised by Queeny. Exhibit 36: Bill of AttornefH ^ ^ Charles P. Barnes from Dei cember 11th, 1928, up to and ' • including May 11th, 1929, fof V a total of 81 3-4 days, allowS7*^j£ ed at the sum of $60.00 per-' day, making a total of $4,905.60 Cut by agreement 5.00 Balance 44.906.00 On which ho has already received l i t cash by orders of court L 3,500.00 and has a balance dttlr him on an order for tfcs' payment of .---- $1,400.00 260.00 through him for a triple. Sib also scored when the throw to third weitt wild. In the eighth Johnsburg added what seemed to be a superfluous tally on Frank Freund's triple to deep right and Bohr's sacrifice fly, but this run proved to be badly needed later on when Ringwood made a last effort to pull the game out of the fire. Hitchens started the rally with a fly to center that Whiting just got his fin- ^ ger tips on but couldn't hold. Then 1 r|ed by ajr waves. Harold Freund made two wild throws' to first on two ground balls which M . ... scored two runs and left the tying run j HCTOICS of Olden Days Are No Longer PosiiMe Days when a brave woman could Next Thursday will bring about the opening of the motor boat racing season in the Fox River and Lakes district. There will be three races for the different class boats and about fifteen entries have been received to date with several more expected. This sport is fast growing in popularity and although the number of participants is necessarily limited there is considerable kipk derived vfcatching these small boats catapult^ tlwsou. the water. The starting poutf is f posite the Fox River Boat cqnajpipiy's, factory, located betwee^wi|jt*h,r:-"two bridges. on second with but one out, but Joe settled down and neither Bell nor Schroeder could put the ball out of ( earn the applause of the. "oontrv by the infield. i » Ringwood (8) Afi R Hitchens If..1... 8 Knox, rf -•>'.« 1 Whiting, EL, rf... 1 0 Anderson, as 4 ** Butler, lb .......4 Bell, 3b 4 JL lj Schroeder, «f ' ..L......^...«..4 0 0 Whiting, M., 2b 3 • 0. A l| 9 should come across a broken ralL If more, leaving the balanc* due said Charles 1%: ^ Barnes In- ' addlton to th§^ $250.00 not yet received by him on former order of $1,150.00 Exhibit 87: Bill of Charles W Hadley and Weaver September 9th, 1928, up t#' ;- and including May 3rd, 1920 for services of Hadley andr~~"~7 Woodard, and cash paid out- -- * by Hadley, amounting to the sum of $11,910.61 With credits on said bill a* follows: ' " ~ February 4th, 19(29 --..$ t4J0 February 9th, 1929 by" check from Cir. Clerk 3,000.00 February 13th ,1929, by check from Cir. Clerk tSill March 5th, 1929, by check from Cir. Clerk 2,500.00 May 8th, 1929, by check from Circuit Clerk 2,000.00 1 Total of credits $7,759.31 Leaving balance due Charles W. Hadley and Weaver at this time -- - 4461.86 We fix the ftes of Special State's Attorney Hadley afc' the sum of $100.00 per and that of Attorney WoodlL ; a r d a t $ 2 6 . 0 0 p e r d a y , a f ' shown by said bill. Exhibit 88: Bill of Rawson of $74.85 cut to &' 50.00 Exhibit 89: Bill of Harry W. Paull for serving venire for jurors, allowed at the sum of 78.70 Thomas, c ...........„2 Hawtejr, -- 5 Johnsburg U) Freund, H* ss Whiting, S. cf Winkle, 2b Freund, F., rf Bohr, lb Smith, A., 8b Smith, W., If . Shiitfi, Ljpf . ~ eund^yTjjr« • V > <• tt/ J., |> ... yanking off her red petticoat and (lagging a train just as It neared a broken rail, are over, mostly because broken rails ape rarer and red petticoats extinct. The New Jersey farmer who saved a train, by waving a flag and a burlap bag, the other day, recalled those heroines of the past generation to mind, snd, being given ; hands of the Clerk of this court and to idle speculation, we tried to picture Ithat the names and amounts claimed the situation If a modern woman I by each, with the title of the case In should be repaid by said McQueeny to the said Citizens* League but of the first money that should be paid to said McQueeny from any fund or fnnds realized as the result of the, Investigation and prosecutions included in the original bill of complaint and decree herein, and that said sum has not been repaid to the said Citiieng' League. We also find from the 1 evidence that there Is now an order of court to pay to said McQueeny the snm of $3000.00 on bills heretofore allowed by' the court. v We therefore recommend that the court order that the said sum of $760.00 be first paid to the said Citisens' league from the amount allowed 'U> said McQueeny on the second, bill above mentioned, and that the further sum of $1000.00 and interest, it said notes bear interest, be also repaid to the said Citizens' Lea£ufe from the said sum of $8000.00 that has qow been ordered paid to said McQuefeny but which baa not yet been paid, to said McQueeny by the Clerk of this court. We also recommend that the bill of B. J. Field Hardware Company for $89.40 be laid over until the next masting of your committee, in order that some of the 'padlocks purchased by Deputy Coroner Rawson to close certain places as nuisances, may be returned by R&wson to the said B. J. Field Hard ware Company and a credit obtained for the same. : Tour committee would further report that Miss Alice Weld, the official Court Reporter of this court not being present at this time. Edna A Neatetv a stenographer of Woodstock, 111., was employed by your committee to take the evidence of the various tritnesses sworn and examined before your committee, and we recommend that £he be allowed a per diem and the usual compensation for writing up the evidence of the various witnesses and also for making this report with enough copies to furnish to each (Hie of your committee and to James H. McQueeny a copy of the same. That the Mils so presented to said committee with the exception of the claims of said foreign witnesses, together with all evidence taken by said committee, are hereby presented to the court under a separate cover marked "SUPERVISORS' EXHIBIT A." That said committee authorise the undersigned as chairman of said committee to make this report' and cause the same to be filed with the Clerk of this court. All Of which is respectfully submitted. FRANK B. McCONNELL, Chairman State of illHnolv , . ' • McHenry County, •«. PRANK B. McCONNELL being first duly sworn on his oath says the above and foregoing report signed by him is true to the best of his know* ledge and belief. FRANK B. McCONNELL. Subscribed and sworn to before roe this 21st day of May A. D. 1929. , (HEAL) EDNA A. NESTER, * Notary Public. EDDIE, THE AO MAN" Your committee would further report that claims tor witness fees of foreign witnesses are now In the *-- she removed a garment (any gar- V ment) to use as a flag, with the prob- H, abilities against her finding one large 1 enough to be seen, the chances favor a .horrible wreck, because a really modest engineer could do no less than close his eyet; and speed past Engineers, no doubt, favor a return of tbe good old days. In the Interest Of safety. --Columbus Dispatch. , The indoor league has at last been founded and four teams have entered, the Foresters, Knights of Columbus, Masons and American Legion being the ones to sponsor teams in this Fraternal Indoor League. The Foresters clash with the Masons on June 4 in the opener while the K. C.'s meet the ex-service lads on the sixth. There are still a few open spaces on the roster of some of these teams and anyone desiring to place his name should see the leader of his group. Evidence of the sport to be had is to be seen in the growth of the Woodstock league Which was organized several years ago. This season will probably see some intercity clashes as Belvidere also maintains fcome fast teams. . . . . . They say they; qeyer come , back, but Jimmie Fay returned to Elgin last! Thursday night and ran up againfet the same Freddie Alton, who took a four-round decision from our local middleweight a few weeks ago, and this time Jimmie gave him a regular old-time trimming in the regulation three rounds. Bo^h fighters started strong, but in that game it's the finish that counts and at the end of the third the one that was still going strong wasn't Alton as Fay just about finished him with a strong right to the chin in the last few seconds. If Jimmie continues to show the same improvement that he has in the last month there is no doubt but that his hard labor \wfll be rewarded by his gaining a red reputation as an amateur boxer. . •Jt'J 33 10 Errors: Butler^. Smith, H. Freund (2), Thomas, Anderson. Two base hits: Bohr, Hitchens. Three base hits: Winkle, S. Whiting, F. Freund. Bases on balls: Frett, 1; Hawley 7. Struckout by Frett 6, by Hawley 4. Score by innings-- Ringwood 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2--8 Johnsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 x--4 Frank Freund is scheduled to start the Decoration Day engagement against State Line. Frank is an old timer and should work well now that the Warm weather is here. Next Supday the strong .St. Charles team will invade the upriver diamond in a non-league game. Be sure and be present at these two coming thrillers as the home boys have proved themselves worthy of real opposition and Suredy deserve the support of local faM- ••• . v ' Next Sunday's League Union at ATg^nqurft* Harvard at Huntley. Miarengo at Woodstock. Ringwodd at Hebron. ' Game All kinds of Commencement gifts and all late records and sheet music at Nye's Jewelry, Music 4 Radio Shop, West McHenry. . 52 A|ricdtH« And aew tho man who makes tw» blades of grass grow where one grew before Is merely transforming a good pasture Into_go!f greeny--Qlean Herald. « 'Aunt!* Agreed Pretty Niece--Woman's dreases an becoming longer, auntie. Puritan Aunt--Tea, my dear, very more becoming Sspsratt-- Cm1i| Harrington--1 am wedded*.* art Carrlngton--Cheer up, there'll an uncontested divorce. Old Cempaaioas One's delight In an elderberry boA overhanging the confused leafage of a hedgerow bank, as a more gladdening sight than the finest cistus or fuchsia spreading itself on the softest undulating turf. Is an entirely unjustifiable preference to a nurserygardener, or to any of those . . . who are free from the weakness of any attachment that does not rest on a demonstrable superiority of qualities. And there Is no betfer reason for preferring this elderberry bush than that it stirs an early memory; that it is no novelty . . . speaking to me merely through my present sensibilities to form and color, but the long companion of my existence, that wove Itself Into my joys when Joys are vivid.--From "The Mill on the gloat." by George Ellnfc* JmI a D^taU * In battle the duke of Wellington W&loiiit&l! 'nothing, tiafoh vori1 Neutrtltnii of fhC 'Adstritfn embassy at |lon in 184© Wlls his recently.ptfb- JUhed diary of an account given by fhe Iron Duke Of the Battle of Vlt jorla: That "after the whole of the French infantry had been routed, all the artillery. consisting of 300 pieces of cannon. and all tbe haggage had been abandoned, the English army considered the buttle ended, when the dnke *t«pped»the forward movement of tt»e troops and Raid: The battle Is not •ret won. There Is a corps of 10.000 cavalry still Intact' and they thereupon disposed of them." Use for Apricat Wti Apricot pits, disposed of formerly aa foal by- California- canaers, ara now made into various Industrial ingredit- ots such at oila. perfumes and flavorings. I which they were summoned follows, to-wit:- j We recommend that provision I made for the payment of the : People v. Schiessle, et al F. F. Kuhn, Chicago „$ ! People v. Schiessle, et al, Geo. j E. A. Williams, Chicago People v. Schessle, et al, F. F. | Kuhn, Chicago -- ; People v. Schiessle, at al, Wil- I liam Lucht, Chicago I People v. Schiessle, et al, ! James C. MeGinley, Chicago ' People v. chlessle, et al, Geo. I A Slavin, Chicago : People v. Schiessle, et al, Rob- I ert Ninneman, Mt Prospect ' People before Grand Jury, Her* man Long, Foi^ana, Wis. .... .People v. Pabst, et al, Elmer j H. Lange, Carpentersville, lit People v. Pabst, et al, Lariene , Nolte, Elgin, 111 - >$ A MAM UMOS l/KUMGr TO 6PCMO A POUAR.TO MAKE A DOLLAR <4 QUARTER. ubSB n-:rk *80 3.00 L60 3.60 $J0 «10 *10 ifc> 3JI0 «d«1 «J0 Band tibe ads and snva yosr dollars. People v. Pabst et al, Matheif J. O'Neil, Elgin, 111. People v. Pahet, et al, Edward J. Jjbhneider, Chicago --. People v. Pabst et al John D. Endris, Chicago ^ * People v. Pabst, et al, C. G«^ Morgan, Chicago .... i. , People v. Pabst, et al, W. A| Schroeder, Elgin, 111 , - People v. Pabst, et al, Franc G. Root Elgin, III. People v. Pabst,' et al, G. ' Gargan, Chicago, 111 People Pabst, et' al, Nbnflatf ; ' • Feriman, ^icago,1 ill. j4«iIo People v. Pabst, et al, Lloyd R. Troike, Chicago, 111 W0 People v. Pabst, et al, Elmer H. 1 Schitfk, Elgin, 111 $j0 People v. Pabst, et al, Robert E. Jeske, Chicago, 111 . > C|0 People v. Pabst, et al, Gottlieb _/ C. Schick, Elgin, III 8.50 Before Grand Jury, Louis Kahl 4.60 Your committee also find from the evidence that the Citisens' League of McHenry County advanced to James H. McQueeny on the second bill above mentioned the sum of $750.00, which amount should be deducted from said bill and repq^d to the Citisens' League. That the Citizens' League of McHenry County also late in the fall of 1928 loaned to the said James H. McQueeny the sum of $1000.00 and took said McQueeny's notes therefor under an agreemnt that said suiq Mexico Creates Zones for Indian Education Mexico City.--An experimental zone, in Which new policies of the department of public education will be tried out has been established by the ilexican government In the states of Hidalgo and Tlaxacala. These sites were picked because of the large Indian population in their proximity, It was explained. The department is increasing Its efforts to educate tbf Indians of the republic. Special schools In which new methods of teaching will be employed are being built in this sone. Cultural missions will also work there. The establishment of this sone was deckled upon at the suggestion of ^folxes Saenz, sub-secretary of the department Senor Saenz has made an extensive study of methods for instructing the Indians. , Ricb*« Withia Reaeh Wa may not all be rich In iaaterisl things, but we may all be rich In mental, moral and spiritual things without Impoverishing anj<me.-^C. iu Qulnron. ... '. '» ^ "fWlelSe P«<aio ' If there were but one potato in the world, a careful cultivator might produce 10.000.000.000 from It In ten years, and thus supply the world with seed again. Develop 24Juntr service :F " 'h 'C:& V-i * ~ " k / - Befisnmg of Wiidowi The befrinninc ot wisdom Is the allzatlon that the thing you are an*-. Ions about today won't seem 'TSipor- .: ,y~ tapt tomorrow.--Buffalo News. • Plaindealers at Watties. All kinds of Commencement gifts and all late records and sheet musi*. at Nye's Jewelry, Music 4k RadiS Shop, West McHenry. , . 5JL* * 1 -- ~ " * T * " -- - ~ ~ i t * ~ -I-1-'-!--'rVnr^riiviOfMinfirinii run umiiiuifxif World's Smallest Stain* Vatican City, comprising loS acrea,^ or less than one-slxtb of a square mile, is the smallest Independent state. The popoistion of this territory Is estimated at 500. WHAT THIS "CATERPILLAR" TEN WILL DO!, ^ When 'yoti want to do it With great economy of fuel Without wasteful slippage at harmful soil packing. Here's what a "Caterpillar" Ten vnlljio voder all ordinary farming conditiotn. tmflmmt ' Mow(n»oldboad)• V-V-.'e •TwoMia. Plow (disk) . • • a'.#7 • • 3 disk • • a.-.:*'.. % Plow(ooe-waydisk) • • • •6lt. • ,* W| lister (or lister-planter) • • • 2 row • • * • -2 Disk Harrow (standard wdgfit) Sfiudooftis • V Dttk Harrow (heavy cover crop) 5 ft double • • 1% Sp&a tooth harrow . . . . 4 sectioa (20") • • Spring tooth barrow • • * . ft-lOft. • t #. 2V»-> I«an>a^I«btwMte.l .12.17%*. i mocary noas ... ? j , GmndOk • e^ # .One 12-14* • • * »Two7ft. • • Cfin binders • e • » .• ; V . • • Two 7-8 ft. a • One 10-12 ft. UWrM • One • Two row or two row < 5'/i(diird Com piefcar« Potato plaMcf • • • • • • Pstnto digger . . • , • . Two row COMBINATIONS OP IMPLEMENTS |,y^.t^«iinU<faHiiii>wi»liwowiiii lull 10a laiiwyal--b W. B. LOUER COMPANY : ^ •' Empire Theatre MCHENRY, ILLINOIS Wednesday and Thursday • mt* T^ato> >t ar«l -CS)ia«r. »'o. NE S "tea a 6BEAT ST AOS MUSICAL SEMjATfOH A#*. .at '~><A A TRIP TO HONOLULU J04&VEN PEOPLE--SINGERS, DANGEEB, INSTKUMENT^LU9X8 # ' in ft BeantifuJ Presentation with Special Scenery # the Pathe Feature Pictou* "NOISY NEIGHBORS '"i • Prices: SS and SO Cents . J f vc b;:v :*Lr\