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18                                  
THE DAYTON HERALD,
What's On The Bills In Day
Coloniel — "Take It From Me"
    Reginald Denny in another laugh special, this time a real special production, befitting the stars magnitude, is at the Colonial this week. "Take It from Me" is the name of the picture, which again proves Denny's place at the top of the film comedians.
 [image:man]
   There are more genuine laughs and comical situations in the story than in half a dozen ordinary comedies. Denny is heired a small fortune by his uncle. He bets it on a horse and the horse looses.
    His best girl at the time is looking to the pecuniary attributes of her fiancée, and so is rather disappointed at his losses. But uncle has provided in his will that if nephew Denny runs the department store he owns and runs is profitably for three months that he will fall heir to the entire store.
    Cyrus Crabb is in charge of the store. In case Denny fails to run the store profitably, Cyrus will get it. There is the pretty stenographer that captivates Denny and wins his love. But alas, he is still engaged to the other girl. 
    In order to have the other girl break the engagement he decides to get rid of all his money the story included, knowing that if he is poor the first girl will not want him. 
    Lavish expenditures follow. The floor walkers are dressed in full evening attire as are the clerks. A million dollar style show is also planned. By the end of the time allotted for running the store profitably, Denny finds himself $5,000 in the hole. 
    But his first girl gives back her engagement ring, a man pays for the things his daughter, who was a kleptomaniac, had stolen from the store, and Denny's two chums each contribute their share, to make up the deficit. A cash profit of something like $2.38 is realized which gives Denny his uncle's store and fortune, and the pretty stenographer, whom he really loves. 
    This meager recital of plot will give a fair idea of the fun in store for you at the Colonial. Take it from me and go to see "Take it from Me" sometime this week.—Joe Keller.

Columbia — "The Texas Streak"
[[?]]
aboard the boat follows and Lafitte and his associates are [bound?] and gagged and thrown into the ship's hold.
     Then another vessel attacks the boat of Lafitte and a [[?]] battle follows in which the huge boat and cargo sink, after a [[?]] has consumed most of it. These scenes are tremendous and [[?]] the splendor of "The Sea Hawk." The villain sinks with the [[?]] and Lafitte sails on in his own boat with his love to a land [[?]] freedom and happiness.
     Ricardo Cortez is Jean in the story, and he fills the role [[?]] perfection. Florence Vidor plays opposite him. Andre [[Bera ?]] does some fine work in a comedy role which ends tragically. [[Peter?]] B. Kyne adopted the story from Charles Tenny Jackson's [[novel?]] "Captain Sazarac."—Joe Keller.

Loew's Dayton—"The Temptress'
     Those who love thrills, mighty drama, tense situations, combined with glittering, georgeous spectacle, and smooth portray [[?]] revealing great artistry on the part of the players, will find a [[?]] in "The Temptress," now showing at Loew's Dayton theater.
     It is a M. G. M. screen drama from the pen of Vincente Blasco Ibanez, author of "The Four Horsemen" and other gripping [[stories?]] directed by Fred Niblo, who made "Ben Hur." [[The?]] star is Greta Garbo, Swedish actress, who [[first?]] appeared in "The Torrent" in this country. [[She?]] is supported by an all-star cast that is [[well-ni?]] flawless.
 [image: woman]
    Greta Garbo plays the title role of the Temptress whose charms wreck men's lives wherever she goes. She is remarkably consistent in [[her?]] manner, surpassing by far any work she did [[?]] her first picture. There is something about [[the?]] star that is indescribable. Some attraction [[?]] some allurement. At any rate, holds one as if a spell. She has, truly, a magic personality.
     The picture stars with glittering parties [[?]] Paris; Miss Garbo in magnificent gowns, with dukes and counts at her feet. Then, [[Anton?]] Moreno, who plays opposite her, comes there [[?]] a vacation. He is an engineer in the Argentine, [[a?]] friend of Greta's husband, an Italian nobleman who has gone [[broke?]] trying to keep her in the kind of clothes she craves.   

[[bottom cutout]]

...superintended of the Miami County Council of Religious Education. 
He has been associate editor of the Journal of Religious Education and for three years he served as the secretary of education of the Miami Ohio Christian conference. He organized the young people's congress of that body. 
Dr. Kaufmann has made extensive studies in the field of new psychology and has delivered numerous lectures on business and practical psychology to luncheon clubs, parent teacher associations and men's Bible classes. 
He holds degrees from Defiance college, Bucknell university, Christian Divinity school and Princeton Theological seminary. He also has carried special courses of studies in the graduate departments of Brown and Princeton universities. During the last summer he studied mental hygiene, psycho-analysis and psychopathology at Columbia university.

Bradford

A very pretty wedding took place Thursday mornin[[f?]]g in the Catholic church, when Miss Agnes McKinney, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, became the bride of Mr. Adrian Anderson, of Chicago. A sister of the bride Mis Marcella McKinney, was the maid of honor, Vera Gladys, also a sister of the bride and Helen Anderson, sister of the groom, were flower girls. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The young couple left immediately for their new home in Chicago. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. DuBoise, Mr. Samuel and Charles Hart motored to Dayton Sunday. 
Mrs. A. F. Little, assisted by Mrs. Don Dress, of Covington, entertained the Pierian club, of Covington, on Thursday afternoon at her home on School street. A splendid program following the theme for October of civics. Mr. Merta McRoberts sang accompanied Mrs. Mae Grove. The hostess served a tempting lunch of chicken salad, pumpkin pie a la mode and coffee with Hallowe'en candy baskets. 

...allowed to throw too much of it in, and this, combined with the water carrying more mud into the plant than usual, was enough to cause the abnormal condition. 
The water is not harmful, and can be used with perfect safety. The water works is as completely modern as any plkant of its size in the country, and only abnormal conditions could cause any unnatural taste. 

Pastorate Resigned
PIQUA, O., Nov. 2—Rev. W. T. [[Norris?]], of the Evergreen Baptist [[church?]], has resigned his pastorate and accepted a call to the First Baptist church at Elmwood, Cincinnati. He and Mrs. Norris will leave Piqua for Cincinnati this week. Reverend and Mrs. Norris came to Piqua 11 years ago, and Reverend [[Norris?]] was pastor of the Park avenue Baptist church seven years before taking over the pastorate of the [[Evergreen?]] church. 

FOR THANKSGIVING
Tentative Arrangements Made at Meeting of Troy Ministers
TROY, Nov. 2.—Tentative arrangements were made for the annual union Thanksgiving service at a meeting of the Ministerial association. The details of the service will be completed and announced at a later meeting. 
The minsters also went on record in favor of the proposed bond issue for the Stouder Memorial hospital, which is being voted on today. A resolution was passed endorsing the hospital and urging the voters to support the proposal. 
An interesting part of the meeting was the talk of the Rex. I. L. Dungan on the subject "The Four Greatest Chapters in the Old Testament.," which he gave as a part of the devotionals. 

Engage Special Truck for Piqua-Lima Game
Piqua, Nov. 2.—H. H. Bridgeman, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. announces that there will be a truck, accommodating 15 boys, make the trip to Lima, Saturday, to see the Piqua high play Lima South. This was tried out when the team played Miamisburg there and was so successful that this trip has been planned along the same lines. 
The round trip will be made for 75 cents. Each boy must have his own ticket and the first fifteen to sign will be the ones taken. The truck will leave some time Saturday morning, the exact time to be determined later. 

Kessler

Elmer Miller and wife and son, Ned, of Milton, and William Honeyman and wife and son, Roy, were callers at the Wilson home Sunday evening. 
Sylvester Brown and wife and son, of Tippecanoe City, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Brown. 
C.N. Elicker, the grocer, did business in Richmond, Ind., Wednesday of last week. 
Charles E. Robbins and wife of Ginghamsburg, were here with C. V. and M. E. Wilson, Friday of last week. 

[[center, comic strip]]
By Sidney Smith
[image: comic strip]
[[panel 1]]
 [[cutoff]] OUR CREDIT IS GOOD AND  [[cutoff]] G GILT-EDGED SECURITY- IF YOU [[cutoff]] RS YOUR FRIENDS IN THIS TOWN [[cutoff]] VILEGE OF LOANING IT TO YOU- [[cutoff]] O. IN THIS TOWN QUICKER [[cutoff]] BORROW A NICKEL IN [[cutoff]] OULD SPARE $50,000. [[cutoff]] TO LET [[cutoff]] TOO [[cutoff]] AYOR
[[panel 2]]
THERE'S A PAL - HE GAVE UP TWO MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF ADVICE AND ANOTHER MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF ENCOURAGEMENT - BUT NOT A DIME IN CASH - IF I WAS STARVING TO DEATH HE'D GIVE ME THE ADDRESS OF A HIGH PRICED RESTAURANT AND TELL ME TO CHEER UP AND KEEP ON WALKING THE STREETS UNTIL I FOUND A POCKET BOOK - 
SIDNEY SMITH
[[panel 3]]
ANDY HAS BEEN TURNED DOWN SO MUCH HE FEELS LIKE A MISER'S LAMP BUT HE HAS TO GET $50,000 BEFORE NOV.14TH OR SIGN GOOD-BYE FOREVER TO PARADISE VISTA

Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune