wwBBinn KuwrvnBvrew fkiimy, ikkmiikh t. iireo. iu;n nix MISSING MEN BEING SOUGHT &eAcanfe (Cod for This Dpartmnl Hupplld b Wrf - J LI HER DAUGHTER Holiday Display Relatives and Friends Are Anxious to Hear From Those Who Know Facts. (Copy for This D-partmemt Hupplld b hm AmrIon L-itun Nsws Bervlc.) MOHAWK INDIANS IN BONUS PARADE HELD IN NEW YORK CITY r-4 i . Mohawk Indian In Tribal Feathers All of Tham Yanks. With seventy-five thousand former service uien In line and heuded by a flying column of automobiles bearing hundreds of wounded soldiers. Hie recent bonus purudn In New York city presented an impressive spectacle as platoon after platoon of uniformed marchers swept down Fifth avenue amid a tumult of cheers. Thousands of members of the Aruertcon Legion were In the runks and posts sent delegations from Connecticut and Now Jersey to participate In the formation. Muny strlklnit groups appeared In the iarnde, one of them being a bnnd of Mohawk Indians In tribal feathers und wampum, all of them Yanks who bad fought overseas. Another feature was a huge gun mounted on a decorated truck which by a compressed ulr device fired rounds of circulars urging the bonus for ex service men. Ninety bands along the line of march played such airs of wnr days as 'Over There" and "Sladelun" us the former doughboys and gobs stepped out behind them. A1.IIWV M IIMMIIHN "il.lVAK HK I.IAIII.H. Vriinos! Yr-s mid V'nlTi ut too, ami Prices! Itnllmis on li.-Ach (not lur low Krouti.li: t to I 'I. sizes at flo.oo per 109 or I ICO per M. 1 to 1 ft. sties at 1.15.00 per 100 or $11 S ntr M. 1 to ft. sizes at 120.00 per 100 or 1110 per M. Above while fhoy lust only hurry. Also I0Tn Tips ICO. 00 per 1000 930. OU per C.HU 110.00 per 100. For any of aliove write K. Jordan, Mpl. Ant.. Xr.o 7th Kt. North. Orants l'ass, llragon. NOTICE. Annual mooting of Ilrockway and Dlllard Fiirmors' Telephone Co. will be held nt Ilrockway school house, Ilrockway. Ore., Jan. 8, 1921. Im portant business. All members re quested to nttend. II. A. HRKCHKIt. Fres. P. M. rtlOIUNO, Sec. I.IXilON MUX ATTENTION. The 1921 dues, amounting to $4.00, should be paid at once to Adjutant Leon McOllntock. at the Commercial Abstract offices in the First State a Savings bunk building. -All members and prospective members of Umpqua post should remit at once. Don't delay the matter. Huddles. There Is nothing more appropriate for a Christrn" gift than a pair of good shoes such as can be bought of us. A lasting and sensible gift. Stephens' Shoo Store. CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL NKW t LASSIKlllli AnVHItTlftKMIINTS WILL II H FOUND ON LAST PAUU V N DIC 11 UKAU1NU "NKW TODAY. WANTKI). WANTED To r.-nt piiino tr practice. L. V. Viittv. l'hune -KI. Van i Kit xI'Mittm. ft Ar tlar Jtover Hrf. i'tton 14-KM. WANTKH Hy"" i- t i. ii. f il " ftiri".rr, Hlfiiily J-tli. or win it-iit .(ulppt'd ruriti Uoin 402. Wt liiti. MaN"WANTI-:I Stiuisi prop..lllan; Si) tic m flnent BHrin boll, two iiiIIm Iroin HomIuih; inist nuxlnrn country litiintt In the cuiiiuy, balli, tulUt. hot and celrt ft'Htur, e!r.; a rul oppor tunity for th rlnht innu. Apply I.awietit f-it -Inn Cuiupa tiy, 1 2G Can Kltll ItK.NT. FOR RKNT LsrKA frem renin fir nthMil, sent 1,-ma n preferrvd. Psn u-y. FOH" liKNT Kafe'ty .Irpiult bois. RI'UH N'stloiinl Bunk li KiN'l' l-'ur nilinJ nmin with pilVllKO ft k-tlh. 4il K Alain St. 1 1. 1 H "l 1 1 : . ' - M i y f urnlnlivil ""r7..."in" for Itoiist'-ktM'ptnK, a I no Mlfrpinic I ODIIlat. ItuHMOIUtUllT prK'U. atlll U tl - lir now in m ii it k "nitt. I'liuli IV. itOMMMiriT A l,;lM Ml.'ttlH MIHI'KLLA.NKOIH. TAII.OUIN'l. -li visiimklnr nt all kiuJ 1'ru.in- U.-lt. JS H Mulii. UirtT f.Vl.l, "l-OIt Mt l.HS-AlT univTul tV ChrtHllllflH Will h sf.1.vl out fr my own i.xr HettHf huy while thy U-it Mrs K 1 1. t won. 'The Kern." AlO N K'V Ti) I X A N J u -V a r r uVaT or wd It 1 Arm lofinn. low Interest mttv I'ju.OtiO loent numcy to loan on good real estate. Klrtit mnrtKHtf. & At. V Hice. of HI. A ltd-. aaaWVaaaeasiC''JCW lXKHT AM) H)rM). JjOST tjoht hnr pin, l-'imirr p)tn pliorm 4K-U or liihiva at New-Ua- vleW. rOt'ND Two ainall go6 chKht. Ownar may g,-t propwrty by paying ativor- Pol'NIt )jvtl'a umhri-ila. In fn lr con lllion. itn-ny lirtiHlIt'. liroki'ii ttpa. uwiifr may at pn-prlv ly puy inorti for alv. KiiuU-ra addrttsa at Nf ws-IU- t-w. FOR SALE A n U C Smith typewriter In fxri'Ilcnt cot'dttlon, very (heap. MS llainm. 2i.n r.i-i:its Just the nnnt rur put tins unitr rnrpots r ihhut othtr U'tiL tl.'t 'tin nt Newa-Rovinw while t hf y Inst. joll' HaITk AlTViiikrti rohuUt type-' writnrs, $10 up. one yr'a jruamn tre. Valley Salad Agency, Kuana, Ore. A I . V. K v tr h r I n h " t ra w be r r y pUnli. (1 pr lonti; uioler 500 lot. II per lno. II 41. Mitttliow, lok'iitf Olnnn. Pi iffi A 7 . K - V ho rou lih I rrrJTfliT ".1 e U Unl Itt'il n.rkiTfl. l'hone r.-F't!!, or write t'. V. iroca, lto 17. Kt. 1. KOR BAT,n Houit, t lota. Inquire 713 Cobb Ht. Knit 8AI.H Harp guitar. Innuira 247 Mill Ht. Ht SAM-: Chevrelot nr. V tiouth 1'inp, or phono tit-J. 1-DU SAL.K Nine White lirhurn li-nn. Tancri'tl at ruin. I'lmne 4:.-L. l-'OIt MAI.W tlAhbace, any amount, f i h. Dlllard or dallvarerl. Kino Ui o. lOU HAll' nk and laurel wood. In Uiitrt at 1'atteraon fc Ilium uroi-ery OMRIHTMAA 'HUSKS Any nlze Mione your orders to .Inhn and Itobei t Mont ff( unary, ZS-FSi. I-'OH HAI.K l-ure bred Ithnde IsUnd rosie comb rot kr. li. ir. H. 1". liuid ford. l'hone 40-K4 r'OU HAI.K Studebaker aiiti In ood romlitton. fall at 1111 V im lu-cttT St. or phone 325-1,. KOR H A i.n- Ford " t a xiah, Jt.a the t lU n a; for Jltnay buninajui. Sea It at .the Itoseburf liaraje. FOR aAl.H Very t hob White I.cr horn root t era, T n-TBt! 1 1 ;l n. t rap nealetl. l'hone 7r-lt, nftt-r 4 p, ni. l'tR SAUK Wire cable, thre.- hundifd ft. 6-S In., extra i;ot.d, used but llt- 1illll?1i'!-r'-ll1'"'lV 'tl''' ' ,r'' I'M II MAl.lt: tirutui o;tk a nil- "laindT 4 b0 per tier. Adtlrew liux IS", lit. 1. or phutt 1-owall, tlia i'nd band man. I'M ft ft AIM Apples mil eider vn in town, moot u. .iktunar Iv.Tf.l Mon a. FOR SALIC Vlctiola. riH-oi-da, pbtno, Davt-nport. bed. ruii, -a i-, n i1 fruit, nilet ellaneouw artb Um l enaunabU'. 6-17 H. Finn St. 1'MK SAMO jTo-foot SteTriTT7-7i.rw liter rait lu tor, nearly iuw ; mn.ill IiIkIi pitvjsini tubular ateaiu boiler. Cm -noe. phone 3-Fi'S. l-MR SAM 4'heap lf UkentmV Overland oar In fine i-on-litlon, Apply oreijoa Oaa and i-llectrlc com pany otlire. iTO.IAN" FlH.'NN THK Kj t JS per , 1V0 and up. Three aliea to !- t from. PadlKraed planta In "TreMa." tha arreate.it ooniniarvlal oannlitc . atrawberry yat Inttodueed, sold at ' SIS tiar 10UU. Other ntandari Turla- Uea at t? per MUU. We all mil varie ties of tree end plant. Kugana iNuraeriea, Kufrne, Oregoo. FVU SA1.K SOUO ft. l-ln.-h ae.oml band plpa to wi o.niUlon, is lenta per foot t. o. b Knit-bmr llueebuis IMumblna; end H patina; ii. FOlt MA La:--Strleti mo4m hCueeV.u hiirbly Impmvwd i-.t. Oloae In pt v Mil en t paid fit lown. belan, term. AddretM R. T.. etui Nwa-Itevlew. Of K"K MRKIJI r K S AI.H -1 r,.m hlRh Froduclna; at rain of blr-ta, White ly mouth Roeka and White Ua- horna. Am hooking; ortliorn now for day old chlake. Hfi f.r tiai.-hlng In aeaiinn. A. A. rlillit, Jarkaon Ht.. Roaebura;, Orenon Pull l.Tsft-i?na cow. flue u itlve Feb balf-breed Holateln: one heifer, t veais old, freeh about I e. ; 1-4 llolatatn. One rade Ho lutein vmr II nr heifer. 4eo. Telford. Itt. 1, Rose bura; Ulappy Valley ). LEGION ANO LABOR QUESTION Position of National Body, Adopted at CioveUnd Meeting, Made Clear in Bulletin. A clenr itinl well-iletined exposition of the I1U lnl ultliu'le uf the Aiiiericiiu Ijit,rinn towunl oiciiiiI21 lubor Is coil' lai I In a hulleilci xeut out liy mi- tloiml heiwlijtiiirters of hv Legion In Iitiliuiiaiiolls, sfttlui; forth tlio state ment on tlio questlou Issued by l'ast Niiiioiuil t'oniiuuniler M'Olier, whlcb wui atottel by the national ootivea ttou as the Legion's platform In Indus trial difficulties. The statemeut fol lows : The attitude of the Lesion townrd oru'uui.ed labor Is the same as Its at titude towurd all frouM of American citizens who ure Interested lit a siiuure deal fur all In thu luulnteiuince of law and order, and the irotectlou of the Insiltutlous handed down to us by our forefathers. In any controversy be tween capital and labor, the Interest of the Amerlt'un Legion Is confined to that of the uiuliiteiiaiice of law aud order and, without taking part ou either side. In rase a situation should urlhe where life and proiwrty are en dangered, It Is the duty of members of the U'i(lon to perform their full duty as citizens, according to their own coiiMclencu and understanding. "In such a contingency It Is Uic I.ckIoii man's duty to assist In the maintenance of law and order by act ing us an individual aud offering his services to the duly-constituted author Ities for the maintenance of law and order. There is nothing to prevent the Individual munber of the Legion us an Individual from taking either side In such u controversy but the Legion, as uu organization will not do so." KEEPS EYE ON LEGION MONEY Robert H. Tyndall Is Reappointed National Treasurer by the Na tlonal Executive Committee. The handling of the finances of the American tuition will continue to be directed ny uon ert II. Tyndtill, na tional treasurer, who was reap pointed to the po sition by the na tional executive committee. Mr. Tyndall Is a na tive of Indianapo lis, aud during the wur served as colonel of the One Hundred and Klf- Artlllory, Forty-second division. He was In command of the regiment throughout the war and was with the army of oc cupation In (lertnany until April, 11)17. l'revlous to hi: service In the World war Mr. Tyndall had long been Inter ested In mllltury affuirs. He enlisted in liattery A of the Indiana National Guard In October, 1SU7. The buttery was mustered Into the Twenty-seventh Indiana Volunteer llnttcry on May 10, 1S1IS, becoming a part of the expe ditionary forces In I'orto Itico during August and .September of that year. In MOO ho enlisted In the reorganized Indiana National Guard and served as corporal, sergeant, lieutenant, and captain of Buttery A until 1U1.1, when he wos promoted to major of the First Ituttnllon, Indiana Field Artillery, lie served on the Mexican border from July, l'.UO to January, 1SU7, and re ceived the rank of colonel In April, 11U7. : .rife, tlolh l-'lcld ("It u tn how") ASKS FOR MILITARY ESCORTS FOR SAUH Payina; com met .-in. p.iil try propoaltlou, auodeiu poultry houae, brooder, eta.; 1 & thorough bretl trapnestna White Ienboni tw tn hena. and all equipment, m.Jrn four rotxn oottaxe la Una t'ondttiou. ''Itv pavement, water, elaotrlo lU'its. very cltr convenlenra; 1 1-S a. r" laud Th bl(fa;et little barein in Koiebttrg Muat b aoid at oiuv, Pi Ira i ; . part aash. lwren. e Cordon Co., Ill Caaa Stiaat. l'hone Hi. Philadelphia County Committee Ap peals to President Wilson to Provide Firing Squads. Following ntlvhvs from the adju tant pwu'rul nf the army to the effect that it Is liupractli-aMe for the War nY;urt!iH'tit, without 11 HjHvlnl appro priation for transport at hm excuses, to provide niilUary estvorts for the bunnl ut rhiltuli'lphin of soldier dead wliose bodies are helim returned from overseas, the I'hltadelphla county com nltU'e uf the Lt'Kl"" has apiK'uled to resident Wilson to provide at leant two tlrltiK Pi'tiadH for this purpose fnuit Camp lUi or through the Krunk ford urseiial, at 1'hllndelphla. 'The Aiuerlrun Legion reprosentn- tlvt-8, ' the letter reads, "were not sat- lyfled with the exeue offtTt-d hy the adjutant general of the unny for re fiisltiK to assist In meet Inst this emer- KfiK'y. 1 lie bodies of soldier tleuu ot the A. K. V. are helnif returned to Philadelphia dally, und ns many as Ave requests a day ure being received by the AinerU'an Ilon. The Legion, through Its reprri-eututives in the iinty organization, took the portion that It cannot ttvHd Its responsibility to lienor the men who gave their lives for their country. "The V lilted States army Is now re-ruiti-d to a 'strength of 300.0ti0. It wis the uimnimotiM oplnhtn among the ...fglon representatives of the 70 posts In this cotiniy, that as coimnander In hlef of the Vtdted StatOs army, you might consider It a privilege to assign io l-hlladclphia 10 men who might serve as military escorts, tuus assist lug the American Legtrni In perform ing a "paramount patriotic duty." The letter was signed by Koinaln O. llasrkk, secretary of the committee. A number of addltlooal war mys teries have beeo announced by U nationwide caniDalirn to clear up all ciuul.t as to the fate of men missing lu the World coulllcL Any persons having Information as to the clrcum stuures surrounding the death or dis appearance of the following men art urged to communicate wltn Int uoi Star relatives or friends: KDDIB FLTNN, Co. M. lth Inf.. ar rived In France Vtc. S. Ulf. H w last htiArd from Jnn 12 1SI1K. No WOrd WSS received from War clepurtment that lie was killed. Addieu Mrs. U. U rirnn, 41s Cherry 8t., Anacoml, Mont. K'OHMAN o. I.AltMoN. formerly pvt. Co. M, Klst Inf.. was reported killed in action Oct. I, UU He last wrote to his family on October Is that ht was aooui to be transferred to another company Iwtalls of his death wanted by II. U Pe tersen, Twin Lakes, Minn. ri.AHHNClc K HKl'VUi. former me chanic. Co. A. JSSth Ir.f. reported killed In action In the St. Mlhlel drive. HH mother. Mrs. Alice Kepple. Artrela. N. M.. wants to learn details of his death. FUEDKRICK II. WAYNES. Bet.. Ce. O. luth Inf.. ranorted killed In action on Oct. II, IMS. Frlende have told his mother Rs,yacs wal seen alive on April 1, ii Arivona who can verify either report ad dress Mrs. P. A. Bsynes, KI6 Monmouth Terrace, Olouceater, N. J. BU1B W. BOTDON. Co. Q, Tth Inf., re ported killed In action on July 15. U18. Keported seen on Pec. 21. I'll. In Base Hospital No. M. Information as to lilt fate wanted by hie mother. Mrs. James Ho'dnn, Mononghah, V . a. ANDKKW J. OTTINUEK, former pvt. Co. I, Utth Inf., reported killed In action Oct 7. 11. Anyone with dennlte infor mation on death write 1'eter Plttlnger Oekalonam, Kan. BALJ"H E. BREIIM. former let clasr pharm. mate. Naval lullway battery No 1. reported to have died tn Kvacuatlor Hospital No. 7 on O'-t. Z6. IV1S. ills mother Mrs. Ounle Brehm, V9 tl. Waehlnvton 9t. Oettyemirg, Pa., waul Information as ti kls death. IS NEW ASSISTANT ADJUTANT Russell 0. Crevleton, Who Has Seer Much Active Service, Is Appointed to Important Position. Russell O. Crevlston, who has heel appointed assistant national adjutun nf the AtiMTioiit I.edon by I'. V Cinlhrullh, Jr., I'll tioliul t-oinmiltnlel wns director uf oi gnnlzutlon at uu tioual hendtpini ters from Noveiu her. 11)19, to Oc tober, 1!CU. A Hoosler b hlrth. Mr. Crevls ton enlisted In May, 11)17, In com imar K of the Fourth Iudluna lnfuntry. lie served as a private In this coiupnuy for three months when he was select ed as a candidate from his comiwu) to the second officers' training caui at Fort Itenjamln Harrison, Inillana. After his graduation from the rump he was given complete charge of the administration co-ordination section of the general staff of the eighty-fourth division. llr. Crevlston awlstcd In the organ ization of a vocutlounl training system. and In this connection was transferred to the Inspector's division aud given charge of the states of Iowa, Minne sota, Nebraska. North and South Da kota, where he established various student army training corps. After the completion of the S. A. T C. movement, Mr. Crevlston was trans f erred to the general staff and put In charge of the ninth district commis sion on training camp activities. With the rank of captain he covered nine states of I lie Middle West In the In terest of bettering camp ami non-camp cities during the demobilization pe riod. He whs discharged June T. 1019 nnd accepted a position In the Com munity Service, Inc. of New York, which lonns his services to the Amer ican Legion. POST WITH ALTITUDE RECORD "Top of the World" Organization of Peru at Height of More Than 14,500 Feet The "Top of the World" post, claim ing to he the busiest In The Amerlcna LegliHi. and the first and only unit thus I far established In l'eru, tins been foil i.ihi! hy 10 ex-service men In a cop j per mining ramp at Cerro do I'nsco, i and the altitude record It has set ap I' for other posts to shoot at Is 14.S00 feet. "So fur as we can determine," writes Clyde A. Wurne, the post adjutant, "this Is the only post In l'eru, and cer tainly In this district of 1'cru, known as the Junin Tampa. Hy location and transportation facilities, Cerro de 1'nsco Is the logical meeting place for ex-service men In other canns In the ivntntl l'eru Montana district. It Is the largest rump and town In the dis trict Including Aroya, Morococha, La Knnillclon and Casnpalcu. "The name Tot) of thu World,' was unanimously selected r.s an excellent mine for the post, due to the fact that we are at an nltltude of a little more than 14. .vm feet and we believe wo are the highest post in the legion." The iMist Is planning to conduct a membership drive lu tl.e surrounding terrlt.wv Legionnaires as Guard of Honor. Impressive ceremonies marked the funeral of Klbort F. Wald, late com mander of the Department of I'lmama, whose body whs- laid to rest lu the National cemetery nt Arlington, Va. A rather unique prorecsslon for a woman is that adopted by Miss May Kaderly. of Chattanooga, whose busi ness it Is to give expert advice to persons desiring aaslatanea In mak ing out their income tax returns. Miss Kaderly. was formerly In the federal service and 1 considered an expert in all matters relating to the federal Income tax. AND HIS SON. BY IDAH McCLONE GIBSON Ann's yojuiiUr). I noticed Kenneth look around rather queerly as ne caught sight of Jerry's roadster, which barely held himself and Jim and me, and I knew he was wondering how Grace came out. but be asked no questions and Orace seated herself in Mr. Halsey's touring car. Her father-in-law seated himself beside ber and Ken took the wheel from the chauffeur. As they passed our car Ken called out. "Ann. I want to see you tomor row. There are some things I want to go over with you about the busi ness. Dad says you know more about them than be does." "Say, I believe our friend Kenneth is not any too happy with Orace," laid Jim. "Between us, Ann, she seems to be leading him a merry dance. . Even with the Halsey mil lions to back her she was doing a taring thing tonight by coming out to the reslaurant with Sellers. Some one ought to tell her that. I bare often wondered, Jerry, why you keep him In your business." "I wanted to let him go long ago, but father's partner soenki to think that he caters to a certain set In the city, composed of good spenders and good livers. However, I told him that after our contract with Sellers ran out at the end of the year, I should Insist on his being let out." "Well. Madame Grace Is goijig to make it interesting for the people In this town," grinned Jim, "bjit I really wish that she was not going to break Ken's heart and shattor his illusions In the process." "What do you mean?" I asked quickly. "Just what I said," he answered. "Well, It was not our wedding, consequently we can sidestep the re mits." said Jerry sentitiously. "He ias married her and must take care of her. but I'll say he has a hand ful." Oh, I have grown Inexpressibly veary of it all. It seemed to me such futile thing that fate had played lpon us. I knew from what I had een of Mr. Halsey's face that even 'ng that he was more than ever eon erned about Ken and Grace's mar lage. He looked so grave and Bad. and I im sure that he feels that all his fears are confirmed. While I knew hat Ken would not betray his wife ven to his father .yet I could see hat Mr. Halsey was able to tell, as I was, that Ken was not happy. And ' thought that the next time that Mr. Halsey spoke to me about her 'hat I would ask him about Mrs. Cameron's husband. because it -eemed to me that Grace had more faults than even her silly mother ?ould give her. My mind was so full of all this that I said very little as Jerry drove us home. When we got to the mod st apartment house we found Mamie fust going up the steps. Jimmy en thusiastically told her about , my father's coming back. Then we all had to go upstairs and talk It over. "Oh, I am so glad. Ann dear," said Mamie as she put her arms around me and hugged me ecstatically. "You never were a girl who ahotild be sent tut Into the world to make a living. 'ou are a girl to be protected. You ivnuld make a very lovely wife, dear, ind I can't understand why all the boys don't ask you." Mamie looked directly at Jim as she said this. He colored, but be ipid nothing. Jerry, however, Imme diately declared himself, adding: "And I'll consider you the best friend I ever had, Mamie," he continued, "If you make her think that I am Just the right kind of a protector." "Sorry, Jerry," answered Mamie, "but I know better than to advise any woman 'about her dressmaker, her laundress, her lawyer, her doctor or her lover." "Good Lord, Mamie, when I think of the years that you wasted as a hat checker,'' Jeered Jerry, "with all that common sense atored In your brain." "Well, you know very well that it takes a lot of common sense to be a Toys of All Description Toys for the Baby Toy, for Older Child,,. Dolls, Wagons, Skates-Everyth CUT GLASS Best makes, beautiful many choice pieces ueS'pia- HARDWARE Fishing Tackle, Guns, etc, A Christmas Store for Christmas Shoppers S. B. CROUCH, Hardware Sheridan Street Phnna - -vuv 1j bat-checker In your restaurant witk tbe kind ot men that bang around the place," retorted Mamie with a grin. "I would much ratber be In a musical comedy company as far as the Johnnies are concerned. And now you two chaps have got to go home. I want to talk to Ann a little bit about her good fortune, and while I can sleep until noon In the morning, she will probably think she baa to be at the office quite as early as If she had not become an heiress over nkght." r wondered it It were my Imagina tion or did Jimmy hold Mamie's hand a liny bit longer than was xecessary as he bade her good-night. Surely I did not Imagine that Mamie's cheeks had taken on the beautiful fluab that I saw aa we went back into the room. "Ann," sne said, "did you see Grace Halsey and Sellers driving about town?" "Yes, they came to the shore for dinner." H8Ui "What are you going to do about It, Ann!" "Nothing," I answered wearily, and then I told her the story about the dinner. Tomorrow Mamie's Success. For carpenter, cabinet and repair work see N. J. Hyde, 128 Kast Com mercial Ave. Both In and out of town work solicited. Girl students at Northwestern Uni versity are deeply concerned over the fact that they are constantly grow ing thinner. They are inclined to blame their condition on the meagre menus of Evanston boarding houses, but the landladies assert that their young boarders would speedly re gain their plumpness If they would "lay off" the Ice cream sodas and sundaes and eat more substantial food. Ch.l.i, . .. I Tuesday and Thur" times, anr) t-...' .'"'Mlla fifty-seven time. "XT times It falls on . u"', m Wednesday. ' I At nnn iima , . I "many kisseVfront 72$ were berries oa the ml.TK? and another kissing f,n fell, bad he a mind to. """""J In the middle ages It ally believed that Sj all trees and num. k. . inlelllgen,. Hence thT of the trees opening their bS and screening the Holy fuilhl their fllM f v . mu' by Herod's soldiers. w Many women are now njj aw not with the vie. to pruta the profession, but in ordtrtotnl ify for positions in tne legii drlm ments of large corporstlom, diit uu eQUCallOMj lutta. Hons. One of the most general luxa tions about people born on Ckiliiaa day, a superstition that will h.i.. in many countries. It that tbfru.t me power or Dealing by "lijlij m of the hands." and of unr.rt They are held to poueii Km U den. magnetic power which caible them to soothe anyone In pla, ui so help them on their wiy to nm ery anu perrect health. That her husband marrv daughter by another marriage wltaH five days after her own deuh nil strange request made by a Blotto ton. N. Y., woman on her deiH-bet Both the husband and daughter promised to comply with the reqiesL Mme. Tetraziinl, the tamom prim donna, purposes to found in lubi society of women similar In lu at turo and purposes to the Dautbtm of the American Revolution. Theav ciety will be known as the Daoftta of the Italian Revolution. WHY PAY MORE! rFO: YOUR GIFT CANDIES? We Feature the Famous HELEN ARDELLE Gift Boxes Distinctive in their originality. 1 lb. French Creams ....1" 1 lb. Assorted Choo. Nuti Ml 1 lb. Fruit and Nuts ....Mi lb. Chocolate Mlati .. H yard Gift Box 1" ...is H lb. Assorted Chocolates TSo 1 lb. Assorted Chocolates 1.60 t lbs. Assorted Chocolates 8.00 1 lb. Hard Centers 1.60 1 lb. Olft Box 2.00 Jtt lb. Gift Box S.00 I lb. Gift Box'. 10.00 1 yard Gift Box . . WE ALSO CARRY A FTJXIi USB OP BOMB MADE CA-VDia ROSE Good News For You About Shoes Save money on shoes hy buying here. For the next three weeks we are offering feauias "" taring reductions on Uie prices of Shoes. 300 pairs Men's Shoes, both Dress and Work Of Off Shoes. Standard Shoes of highest quality . . v v Ladles' Shoes, All Styles .... JQ Off 10 Off 0nall LadIe' Shoes Make Ideal Select yours while the stock is complete. Koonnaoy Prices oat Shoe Repairing Ladles' soles and heels, straight (lJIO Ladies' soles and rubber heels l.TS Ladles' military heels, high 1.00 Ladles' military heels, low 75 Ladles' new alumlnam heels 1.75 and Men's House Slipped Christmas Gifts Vrwnnmv nrifr8 Oil Shoe Bepaw" w ' r 10 Men's rubber heels ,lt Men's leather heels Men's half soles Men's half soles and heels Men's full sole and heels I . . All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction Perrin's Economy Shoe Store Reoair Service UlCaaSM a