Roseburg news-review., March 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1925
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Uiued Dally Except 6unday
1 W. ,. , , , President and MHiiaio-r
IERT O. HATES. Secretary-Treasurer
i&iieretl as second clues mailer May 17, liiO. at Ibe pout office at
RoaebuiK. Orvxon, uuder the Act or March 2. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mail ,
Daily, six mouths, by niail.-
Dally, three months, by mall
Dally, single month, by mall
Dully, by carrier, per mouth .
Weekly News-Kevlew, by ir.all, per
Mrothrr uf The A.M.iifi-d I'rr.a.
The Associated I're.it Is exciunlvt-ly untitled ti the use for republi
cation of all m-w. dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
In this patiei ami to all local news published herein. All rights of re
publication ot rpc!al dispatches herein are also reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1929.
PASSING EXAMINATIONS
Many families in Roseburg who have sons and daugh
ters in school and college, have heard them express anxiety
for the past days and weeks, about their mid year "exams."
Many such .students were nonchalant for a long time about
their studies, but all at once they woke up to the fact that
dhey had some serious tests to pass within a short time. With
feverish ardor they begin to dig into subjects which before
they, had taken up superficially. Teachers and profes
sors have watched this game go ou for many years, and they
smile somewhat grimly as they see a student trying to atone
for previous neglect. In many cases it will be too late, and
many will have to be invited to take some course of study ov
er again. Some students have a wonderful facility for quick
memorization. They will go through a text book once, and by
some remarkable capacity for appropriating its most vital
ideas, they will get the gist of the thought and be able to pass
a creditable test. But for every one who can do that, there
are a dozen who can only acquire knowledge through slow
and sure preparation. The young people who wish to show
themselves worthy of the advantages they are getting, will
go at their work for the remainder of the year on a differ
ent basis. They will realize that hasty cramming leaves
many gaps in one's knowledge, also that only through patient
application can they obtain that familiarity with their work
which will enable them to approach an examination with
that easy confidence that is half the battle in passing a test.
The colleges and schools are getting stricter as time goes on,
and the number who are dropped for scholastic failure is
greater than many realize. '
Ilroccoll season Is rapidly near
Ins an end. and Ooly a few more
hlimients will be made this year,
'p to the present time the county
as shipped out forty-two carloada
.f the vegetable, only one carload
of which wettt out of KoseburK. the
n"!'.t being from Myrtle Creek and
Uldille. One more car Is being load
id out today, which will bring the
tola! tip to forty-three. Kiddle has
iblpped out So carloads, and Myr
tle Crock II. It Ih expected that
lite carload shipments will soon be
iivtr as the greater part of the
crop has already been harvested.
MOSCOW, March 23 A Heu
ter dWpalch says five Soviet gov
ernment officials were killed when
Admits McClintock Murder Plot
iVR.f y,y
A: 4" jK'-y-U
At' . '!?;,""
JLt .'-V
V . J
V A !
; j
ft?T2 CHARMS C. 1V!lIM'AW- - j I
fr 0, C. Falman, head of a
confessed to Hlnte'i Attorney llibtrt K C'roa that lv uptMt nn al j
feged prun iite Ciotn William f) Shepherd of SlOO.UdO, up,li.d tli- rr !
jhold f vcf gertiis which he aspertt l resulted in the d. alii of William1
N. MfCllntotk. tho "niillienairo orphan," whost entat" tShnplicr.l in
herited. Ur. Kulnuc told of mntrreme with 8tiepherd, at which unit
he "aid, Ve Uilrurlud McCh ck s h.-tr concerning thfl heil v to t't
Uiintfiter the bacilli. 8h ; h rd dfiiiij e?f) knowing r Fatman, nntfr
discountenanced charts Uit be h-d Ukva a cuurie ill fcrui study si
lit. Ym&' school. O '
by The New-Review Co., Inc.
-14.00
- 2 00
. 100
- .to
.60
- 2.00
, ,, .
year. -
a military airplane flying from
TIMIh to Kuchtim caught fire 'lit
niil-alr and crashed.
A Inter dlnpaiih stated that
three or the men killed were gov
ernment officials and the two
other- were piloting the machines.
Tho threw ofrltliils killed were
M. Mlnssnikoff, member of the
Presidium of the central execu
tive committee of the Union of
Soviet Kepuhllrn, member of the
militury revolutionary council and
vice-president of the council of
people's commissars, M. MfiKllleva
ki, president of the extra-ordinary
trans-Caucasian commission, and
M. Atarbekiift, representatives of
the posts and telegraph commis
sion. Tito trans Caucasian officials
were on their way to the Hovlet
congress convened at Suchum.
"A period of four days mourn
ing; has been proclaimed," the
messages add, "In all the Cauca
sian republics.
For quick results nae Hews-
Revtew clRnslfted dH Hnnn lSft.
Chicago school of b;. terioiogv, hai
CHRONIC VTSr"Jk
coughs V!ii3n
Chapman's ffirj-'
Drug Store 'cW -tV3T
PICKfNS
BY BERT G. BATES j
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
When you pick up
The evening paper
And you find a aquib
Which arouses your Irs i
And you grao your
Hat and coat and I
Start for the j
Editor's sanctum I
To find the author
Of the article
You have a big Job
Ahead of you
In this ol' gams
There ain't no sech
Animal aa a author
He'a a polyglot
And whether you're
Armed with bouqueta
Or gats you'll
Never gaze upon the
Guy who wrote
Sech and sech a piece.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Just because the national bird
is the bald-headed eagle a lotta the
fellera shouldn't go around looking
like scalped sparrows.
Before we fall for these cross
word fumadiddles we'll see you in
a four-letter word meanln' torrid
climate.
Aggie Pltchford had her hair
bobbed last week and she certain
ly looks like a JUVENILE officer,
now.
It seems that. Mile. Erll Spring
just won't let us alone and we
wish the gov't would call a week's
vacation so's we could all get that
fishin' bug off'n our chest.
"Doctor Warns Girl Against (
First Drink" says a headline. The I
mark Is, "I know when I've had'
snuff."
Fat Arbuckle is oonnsr net mar.'and lectures hv cllfnrniiL
rled agin. That shows there's at Department of Educations; 10:40 al I'lltz. and Miss Ouraldine
least one kind-hearted women in a. ni. class-room instruction for ll'ownsend, one of her pupils, were
the world. loaklund public schools; 11:30 a. I'"'' Sunday afternoon six miles
4 Im. luncheon concert; 3 p. m. atu- !'""' ,ho Indian anency where
A bunch of Portland cops raided dl ""l proKra,u and speaker; ;they had taken refuge after becom
th. wrong home th. other day and 4 P- Iu- "lHt.d' orchestra; 6:30 l'"" ' the timbered mountains,
got nothin' but two bottles of Pe- fhlldren s program 8 p. m. X " xhausted.
runs and some dirty looks. .educational program and musical I Ml'ss 1 ratt "nl Townsend
j. j, j. features; 10 p. ni. Halstead'a ' (t Saturday morninK for a day's
dance orchestra. joutini? in the mounialns. After
The smelt run Is still on up at I nyi, Earlo C Anthony Los An-'rati,iK heir lunch in the woods
the metrop snd the surplus fish g,.!,, a niote'rs. 5 p. m. hour of i H'1')' became lost in their attempt
will probably be smelt for some newg bulletins; 6:45 p. m. radiotor-'' f'l home and trumped over
W" ' . . lal; 7 p. m. Herald program; 6 p. I'1"" niountain until overtaken by
V in. music travelogue; i p. ni. col- 1 uis lit.
A bunch of Rotarlans left yes-!iege song recital; 10 p. in. Exam I M'33 Pratt was overcome, and
tiddy for Portland where they will iuer program. i,ht' ' compelled to spend the
have a big time for a few days.! K(1W, The Oregonlan, Tortland, "'Klit In the woods. When they
Othera took their wives. 4H1.6 meters. 12:30 p. m. luncheon 'ailed to return the whole coui-
4. 4. concert by Kose City Trio; 6 p. munlty took up the search.
ti 1 j ,.n . . la. chidien's urogrum; 6 p. m. 0
.t th.., I.' '. .I?,. "
Fri. and Sit. and "T. r.un" u.
Lin. 1. V. I a u .... I
cannon, ainnn
Th wimmen folks are gonner
wear tuxedo, now say. a fashion
not tr.H.iv Wall I fl.rl.r.l Tk..l.
' . .7 . . .
nsvmgs ws men-foiKs still have p. ra. Coooanut (irove orchestra,
our garters left. I Kj.0 llllle urothera, Inc., San
iKranclsco, 4118.3 meters. 10:30 a.
With the prevallin' short skirts1- n('wa bulletins; 10:40 a. m.
the damsels In the barber chair i"Whafs on at the Theatres;" 1 P
runs a big risk of gittin' her ears1- Seiger orchestra; 4:30 p. m.
clipped off alona with her locks. 1 Seller's orchestra; 5:30 p. m.
um. ,n. oamer is near-signtea.
Roy Hufhain, local dauber, was!
out In the rural district yestiddy I
fishin' and caught a 140 pound;
sucker. The hook was extricated!
from the back of his scalp by Dock
Belt who says Roy hadn't oughter
yanked so dern hard.
(f c .
"Cal Coolldge oughts let his!
economy epidemic hit the aeed-i
tender of congress."
O - - -
m I l
LlMOTf'lOOti
I I lliri I I 4fi7
lW4iL4)ll,.
AMI. HiS THIMTIth.
Man ftghiK for women wom
an tiglita lui- her child. Colleen
Moore plates a gliileiing crown
upon (lie head ot motherhood In
' So ltig," First Natloniil ' adapla
I ton (if (he Kdiia Ferher novel,
wl'ith conies to t lie AntW rt Thea-
ire limit.'.
"So ltig" (. pi. ts tho Htrnrgle !
of a mother to raie her son ahovo
l ho sordid narrow nt -n of a Hutch '
farm helilemeiit near Chicago.
Colleen s htnigle as the mother
of 'So Hi:" in t he story of any
tiotinT'.- tight ior her oflsprinu.
Th' cast Includes Ken la on.
John llow.-rd. Will.ice llectv.
l ord Sterhlii;. In( Fai ley. .It-all
Hershiilt. Sam d" Cira-n'. C.lada
I'.rorkwell, Konetnary 'I hrhy. I'hyl
lis Haver. Charlotte .Meniaiu ami
llenrv lit lii'it.
Illicitly Tlli:Ti;i:. I
Thmt.samN ni pt. lure tans have '
i n. u. i.t ..,i I tin-in...!
durum lioniH tif enleriaininenl hv I
i '. iiurdni r Sulln au a screen
.itirii-.
This v.t, -ran of )ar.i in the
nttug end i(
lias l;uw gone n
ti,l ot the K.nni
motion pictures
0 t he prodiu t ion
'..ml Ih taking his
v t iler tut umr
1 to be Teli a.-ed
ri'piilatleii
in. r tit mini i i.iti t.i l..i r..l. . . il i
by F. U. )..
"iho tir-t ut Iheso st.Tlin-j pic-!n
t tires is 'Cheap kh.'-." ihtch
comes to the Mti. uv l licatre
lay mid tomoirow u iK a virile.
Lift -mot ja, i nttr of tlii
pi sent and It sh"s
the i. rll to the vi'h of the land
aim. the cn a ul, pet t lug part y
rouie. - 0
l VUXi ltQ) un; U HK.
Uiuit Jones, tut William I'ox
Make Household
Perplexities over what to have (or Dinner often aris
Perhaps company comes unexpectedly and that is just
where our Delicatessen becomes a real life saver.
Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads
and Tamales
Salt Riling Bread Thursday
TUESDAY'S SPECIALS Slewed Beef with Vege
tables, Breaded Veal Steak; Hot Bread Every Noon.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers Phona 5 1 5
statr. assuredly had to throw,
everything he's got. his last ounce
of strength, skill and daring. Into
the hero's part of "The Desert
Outlaw,'' the now Vox attraction
shown for the first time at the
Majentlc Theatre last nikht.
The pulsing plot of this photo
play was tailored expressly to
Huck's heroic comboy measure by
the veteran scenario writer, Char
les Kenyon, and directed at bigu
speed and pressure by Kdutund
Mortimer.
The finest banquet served In the
city In the past year served
CM MM UKOH. MILK UUEAl) to
the satisfaction of all the' guests.
Try one loaf. Phone 133.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Stations
Radio Features for Mon. Mar. 23
KHJ. The Times, Los Angeles.
? u'lers. 12.30 p. m. matinee
,u"r . ",r:.
i"iu, oenerat riiectnc company,
Oakland, 3til meters. 9 a. m. music
State
dinner concert; organ recital. Si-
lint night.
t
KNX, the Express, Los Angeles,
,337 meters. Koou West Coast The-
;atre program; 4 p. m. Joe Lyunns,
tenor; b:3l p. m. dinner hour pro
gram; 8 p .n
iruiuru i ni ,
.,. hour of musical features; '
:.. . ,.,........ ii
V- ot,ri."" wv-..-,
c. , u . , " ,
orchestra; 8 p . m. ?yl
soios; iu p. ui. ueuo
chestra.
' j
0 j
i.uLujuujuuuu...nrji uvi.nj-ir
SPORT SHORTS
(AiwH-uitiil Prfi lA-wtl ft'irp.)
I'lllI.ADKI.I'IIIA. March 2:'..
Tim I'hllaih'lphlu National and
Auit'rican IfaKiio basoball chilis
awmiK Into the Inst lup of their
spriliK tl aiulMK today at lh.-ir .
respective managers expressing
entire satisfaction with the co:uli-
Advies from Fort Myers said
that Connie Ma. k had arranged
with Miller Muggins, manager of
the New York Yankee's for lUitie
It iith in play with the Athleius
Wednesday ugainst Milwaukee ot
the America it Asseciat ion.
CanU Take Two.
ST. 1-Ol'IS. Marrh -.t. Th"
Cardinal yesterday stored a
double victory from Oakland, at
Oakland, California, iniii:u'
t he in or n in a g; me ISutr t
i t hree mid t he Hi'iemoon emit - -t
I to in S. The iittltiiiii of Arthur
lleinhart. lett-hati.icr mid the hit
'ling of Itt'll, Hat ley uiul ll.iinr
featured the day's play.
' tilts in tioine.
I'lllfAtiO. Mar. h Th-
;Cuhf yesterday i.fuk the ineatn:'
of th ennin cluh of the in-!
league at Los AtKtl'H to the l.ine
of J t X. They Hint to l.imi;
1 l!eai h lotl.iy for a game with S.t.t
Lake t'tty.
rnnnoler Viv.
ah k i-.i.m uti i . ra., Mnrvn ....
" w- l'v. npeft. f.J, hex,: .
promoter, i ilead. lie is cretin -'it
,,y
with haWnir sia'
d Frank Klaus of Uraildock
Iho road, whu h eventually h .
, Klaus lo the middle tight ilia:
pioutilt.
SUSPENDED RATE INCREASE
Ut"l rrr I -t ,r.
SAU M. IV.', Mar. 2 Ten l;:
itn e-t itat .m th, puMic o
'vice comuiisi,:t lodav sup-n.l
lo-!'he In. rea.-d rate schedule if
Columbia Ma. and th Spok.t"
.V Seattle K oaJ compan;.
st.n;e sen ire on th.- Columbia M"
er ligjhw.iv. Thf Increased rvh
ule Jn to be efieitive Apttl 1
It set the rat. back to the b . I ,
ihe occupied prior lo a recent re-'Sheldon, named as an ;Weed par
iluctlon ilultmg fromO rate(3ry to the extortion, had not con-
tbtiteca Uie )W coiupiiuies. iUMil WiUiiarker.
Burdens Lighter
AUCTION AT LOOKING
GLASS
On Friday, March
undersigned will sell
27. the
at auc-
tlon, for cash, at his farm ut
O Looking (.laws the following:
For touring car, excellent
comiliiun. 2 harrows, 12-iuch
fjlow with cutter, 1-horse vul-
1 1, a tor, light waon with 4
t" Kue, and snafu, 4-horse 4
drill, cider mill, two nets
harness, saddle, apple packing
piehM, grinding Hume, chair,
bedsteads, sprinKS, fruit jars,
4 and numerous others articles 4
general farm and household 4
use.
Sale beglna promptly at 1:30
p. ni., and in case of rain com-
pit te shelter will 'be provided
by large shed.
W. K. CLING ENPEKL.
SEARCHERS FIND
TWO LOST HIKERS
(AnocUted Vrem U-awt fflr..
NEWPORT. Ore., Mar. 23. Af
ter a search since Saturday noon
i'"'" of the community, -Miss
runnie rrau teacner 01 me school
TO DRAW FUNDS
ON WESTERN BANKS
(AwxUti) Vrrm L-ek-J Wire.)
SALEM. Ore.. Mar. 23. State
. . . . ...
"l. .""V T, " '
wittiuiawai of aoout fl.,o."lJ of
htate funds from Oregon banks for
I the payment of interest on bonds
and the retirement of bonds April
1 will be mainly from Portland
and western Oregon banks. With
drawals from eastern Oregon
banks will be very light due to
stringent financial conditions in
,.,., ,,,,,lu fr(,,
that part of the state and the tact
that many eastern Oregon banks
:. ,i,i,, Kr,i , u.iu,,
farmers to finance the reseeding of
crops as a result of the freeze of
tbe past winter.
Mr. Kay said that applications of
the tanners for loans from the
state for reseeding purposes are
lighter than expected under the re
lief act of the l'Jl'S legislature to
taling only about 3n(l.to0 to date.
This is due largely, it i said, -to
the complication in obtaining the
loans. H is necessary for the
farmers to give the slate first
mortgage on the growing crops
am 1() Uo tha ,u,y i,avn , )btain
,i,.as,.s 0t 0,i.r nioi tcasi s and
lit n.i, which is being dono through
the local bankii.
GERMAN BANK SHOWS
HUGE 1924 PROFIT
(Awoclatpd Pti' U'M-d Wire.)
HFitLIN. March 2:t. The an
nual report of the Kcichabauk tor
1 j-'4 shows a gross pritlit of ;u 7 .
(Mio.ono marks and a net profit of
1 1'li.min.uvio marks, in which the
federal government shares to the
extent of r5.oo,oo0 marks.
It is proposed to pay a d:ideiid
of It p'T cent.
The Keielubntik boasts of 4(1. -:t$o
Indivitlual accounts, which in
more than double the number at
the oittlreak of the war.
(ierman tmlustry and commerce
have only about one i'ifth of the
pre-ar amount of liquid capital
ut their disposal, nays a statement
Issued by lr. lljaltnur Sehacht.
tho head of the Itch hhank. As
the prluil banks are unuMe to
meet the insistent demands for
credit, hoi rowers nat u rally turn
to the Keichshank, which, accord
ing to lr. Schucht. is equally re
stricted in the meaMire of ac
commodations It is able to ex
tend. DAMAGE CASE SETTLED
(AqxTMtM I'lt-KB Wire.)
IsONPON. Mar. 23-The jury
which has been healing the case
of Mrs. ! ariel Wnteihouse aK-tii'St
Idy W ilon Itarht r to ret over
12.0T.i pounds which the plaint
claim d the 'ndant had extort
ed from AHre Francis Water
house, husband of The plaintiff
now deceased, hrutht In ver
dict thy sfterniHn In favor of Mr1
Waterhouso. It found that R.
MEDIUMS DISLIKE
MAGICIAN WHO WAS
INTRUDING ON THEM
- (Associated fnm Ltued Win.)
i CLEVELAND, Mar. S3 Protest
against what they terul "vicious"
defamation of spiritualism," Vas
registered by spiritualists, mediums
and interested persons here last
niehr. The meeting hall was In
adequate to accommodate the
t iai h crowd.
, "We know that communication
with the death has been scientifi
cally proved," E. 8. West, leaven
port, Iowa, declared, defending the
"sweetest, truest, most beautiful
religion under God," he urged the
audience to organize to fight for
their religious liberty as guaran
teed by the constitution. The meet
ing was the outgrowth of activities
of a prominent magician who
prosecuted a Bpirltualist whose
seance here he exposed with a
flashlight. West characterized the
magician as an "Ignorant Intruder
Into the sacred precincts of our re
ligion." The meeting opened several hours
after the magician's departure from
Cleveland.
WIFE OF GOMPERS
WITHDRAWS SUIT
I (AaorLttm. Prrm issued
I WASHINGTON, War. 23 Coutv
Jsel for Mrs. Samuel J. (loaipen
j lias announced tha her suit con
) testing the will of her late hus
, ban. wh k'li leaves her the mini
mum dower rights of one third un
der the District of Columbia law,
would be withdrawn in court here
tomorrow.
Her suit, filed shortly after the
death of the labor leader last De
cember, Mrs. Gompers asked that
a previous will signed by Mr.
Gompers immediately after their
marriage several years ago and
leaving her the' entire estate valu
ed at about $40,000 be admitted to
probate instead of the last will. In
the latter, Mr. Gompers stipulated
that his widow should inherit the :
minimum provided by the law.
Mrs. Goiypers charged in her
suit that hainuel Gompers, one of
the three sons who together with
two grand-chUdrea are left the bal
anrt of the estate, exerted undue
influence on his father in connec
tion with the drawing up of the
last will. The latter was dated
just a few days before Mr. Gom
pers left on his trip to Mexico
U'lty, during which he suffered the
illness that caused his death a
few days later at San Antonio,
Texas.
FRENCH DIPLOMAT
WORKING FOR NOTE
(AtwocUlM frtM !4w1 Wire.)
PARIS. Mar. 23. M. Be Kleu
riau, French ambassador to Great
jllrltain. who returned here for con
sultations, is going back to London
after another interview with Pre
jmier Herriot this afternoon, tak
ling with him Instructions that are
j expected to facilitate the Franco-
I German agreement of the Euro
pean settlement.
j The first result of the ambassaa
dor's trip fo Paris Is expected to
I be an agreement on a note, verba!
ior written, to the German govern
ment, saying that Its offer to en
ter into a security pact must be
amplified with specifications of the
terms of the government of the
Keich is ready to accept before the
offer can be taken Into con aide ra
tion. Man cannot live by bread alone
unless it's extraordinarily good. I
Try one loaf of OKI MM I1KUS. ,
MILK 1!HI:AD. I'hone 1J3.
FINAL SUMMARY
IN DENNISTOUN
CASE IS GIVEN
(Continued rrom pige 1.)
and out after his divorce.
"I hope I am not saying any
thing insulting to the Colonel or
lo prejudice their minds," con
tinued Sir F.llis, "when I say I
can't understand the mentality of
a man who with thousands of
pounds at his disposal and living
In luxury In one of the finest
mansions In Loudon, doesn't want
to pay these accrittnts."
Repudiating the defense's alle
gations of blackmail, Sir Kills de
clared the word was merely a
parrot cry and that in fact the
whole defense has been built up
with the purpose of frightening
Mrs. liennlstoun out of court.
At this juncture, the Dowacer
Countess or Carnarvon, now t he
wife of Colonel Deunistoun who
had been sitting with her hus
band at the solicitor's table, com
mented itlet ly, but in a voice
audi Mo throughout the court
room: "It's a lie."
NEW POSTAL LAW .
TO TAKE EFFECT
ON APRIL 15TH
(Continued from page 1.)
;cards In-tend of 10,nt0 as ucual.
I A change will also he made In
I the rates ou pout office money
orders. I The charge for post office rho-
ney orders up to ?.5n w ill be
five cents; from that amount to
lir.no, (.even cents; and from
fj.tn) to $10.00, ten cents. Above
Nose amounts, the rates will .re
main practically the same as at
pre-ent.
W hile private post cards anil
mailing cards il! require two
jcents under the new law, no
, changes have been mule in the
I rates lor ordinary letters or gov
ernment post cards. Newspapers
will pay a slicht Increase in pcet-
i axe, the zone system being re-
. tuincd.
rracthally all other mall m
r i urouped under one cla-i-
i first "n, and if In packages of
eight ounces or less is listed as
; (turd cla. If tho weight Is over
eighroinces It must go as fourth
Qass at parcel po-f) rates. The
t liuiti class rsts U on and ons
Do you want
your clothes to say-
"Here's an old timer?"
EVEN if style meant little to yo.u .
before, be careful that it doesn't get
its r.evenge this season. You can't
go around telling everybody, "I am not
an old jimer I only look it."
The seasons note is newness. Colors
are new (blues, lavenders, pastel tans
and greys). Fabrics are new (soft, lus.
trous cheviots, for example). Models are
new (looser, straighter lines).
You'll see all these new ideas at their
best in our ADLER COLLEGIAN
CLOTHES. What you wear this season
is going to classify you as never before.
$25-00lo$5000
PEN
half cents for earn two ounces,
making the maximum charge in
this class six cents.
'While no charge Is made in
parcel post rates, so far as it ap
plies to increased postage, a 'ser
vice charge'' of two cents is made
for each package. Where special
care or speed is desired in han
dling a parcel post package going
through the mail, an additional
charge ot 25 cents must be paid.
An increase is also made on
registered mail, insurance, C. O.
I. snd special delivery of 15 cents
instead of 10 cents for un ordin
ary registered letter, and if the
valuo of the contents of the let
ter is $.0, 20 cents. Increase on
insurance rates are: Five cents
up to $.00 value; eight cents up
lo $2r.00 value; ten cents up to
$."o. in) value, and twenty-five
cents from $50. Ott to 1im value.
If a return card is desired by the
sender, a fee of three cents must
be paid. This ulso applies to re
turn card on registered mall. On
C. O. I. matter the charges are
twelve cents up to a value of $1";
fifteen cents up to a value of
$loo. On all special delivery
packages up to len pounds, the
charge is 1 ." cent-s. Where the
weight is more than ten pounds,
tho charge is twenty cents.
APISON IMUTV.
A pot luck dinner and npron
party will be given at the South
Methodist Church this evening at
All members and friends
are invited. L.ach person will bo
provided with a miniature apron
with a pocket in which Is to be
placed an amount equal in cents
to the number of inches the per
son measures n round the waist.
After dinner a "Mother noose lie
Wow" will be given in tho main
auditorium by one of the smaller
classes of the Sunday School.
small fink run.
Robert Gardiner was arrested
SaturdayXnight charged with be
ing drunx and disorderly. He
was picked up in a local restau
rant by Nlht Officer Kauvh and
was kept In Jail over night, he
appeared th:s morning before
City Itecorder R. L. W hipple apd
en'ered a plea of guilty to tits
orderly conduct and was fined $5.
NOTICE
To Pythian Sisters and Knlchts
of I'Mhtas. Card party nnd basket
social for memtK-r and ftiwn at
K of V. Hall Wednesday, n p. m.
Regular entertainment r.$it.
fc.VI EK lAl.NMt. i CtLMMIT
rlAinmnt tommUte.
GBR nS
tkiaIj ls iii:roKTi:i.
(Awnoiited Vrm liird Wire.)
BESSKMKR, Ala., March
23. .More than one hundred
witnesses wer ready today
when lr. George T. Edwards,
was called for the second
time on a charge of wife
murder. The first jury dis-
agreed.
VARIED MUSICAL
PROGRAM TONIGHT
An Interesting program has
been )r-purd by the ileinlino
Conservatory for Its second in
formal muMrale tonight.
The program will include pTnno
numbers, '"Golden Rod" by Mary
Kllen Darby; "llirthday Festival"
by Margaret May I.oscy; "Lullaby
j Time' by Jiorothy Keeper; "i'lay
t males March" by Alb-en Walker:
j "In a Gondola" by Helen Must n
' bark; "Hut let flies' by I'ar'-ar.l
Ott ; "Mav Kapture" by Frank
Hetts ; and liercetise from Joce
. ln. by Harriett Grove.. The Con-
servatory orchestra will play on-v,
number, and there will be sever
! al violin solos, "On Guard" by
.Charles Little; "Cradle Song" by
1 Weston Lewis; reading "flous-j-1
cleaning" by Sabina V-rbas; "Cas
tor Oil" by Gordon Stewart;
: "Dreams" by Lois Cobb; ' Little
j Boy Hluo" by Daphne Hughes:
and two vocal solos. '"Violets"
and "Tho Valley of Laughter" by
I Mrs. Willis Myers.
I Anyone Interested Is invttf d to
'attend the musical which will be
1 In the Conservatory rooms.
i : born :
I (;iI.MOHE-To Mr. ami Mrs. V
: Ii (iiliiioi.v ih. lr ticii'i" on 1110
rroficvi siri.-t atuttUy. March
21. iHy.
CHRISTIAN To Mr. RnJ Mis.
, ( harlfs 4'hrlo'iau. of Ilij.Iio. on
Krt.lay. Mar. ;. at lh' I ornv.all
M:urDiiy Hoiui In Kudcburs;, a
. ion. 0
C. A. Ryan I.ft this morninK for
Ki'l'll'-. whi-r. hf will swnd Un:
Irsotacu business sifairs.
O