Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 21, 1927, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., November 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBUUG NEWS-REVIEW luued Dally Except E-moay try The Newt-Review 'Co., no. . .. Member Qt Ttoe Assutdiitcd I'rcmm. The Associated VrvtH Is exclusively uiitiiletj tu the use for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published here'n. All rights of republica tion 01 special dispatches herein are also Feservcd. B. W. PATES BERT O. BATES- Entered aa second class matter ttoseourg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall- OaUy six months, by mail- Uaiiy, three months, by mall. Dally, single month, by mall Dally, by carrier, per moutn ROSEBURO, OREGON, ALL TOO The news that six little American girls and boys have sent sweet letters and gifts of American paints, brushes and pencils and a little artist's blouse to King Michael of Rumania, is most touching. One of the little girls wrote that she had seen a pic ture of "Mickey" and that he looked so nice, "I should like to have you as my boy- playmate." It's all too lovely. The litte boys and world haven't become so sugary as all that surely. Indeed we sincerely hope , not. We Little Lord Fauntleroy dead and buried these many years, and here he is mincing about again, with his sissy curls and lily white hands. We hope the boy-king Michael understands. Pray let h)m not think for a minute that "little playmates" on this side of the water are all clean-eared little dolls. Let him not think he could twist any pigtails or break up any marble games in this country and'not go home without a black eye or a bloody nose. Thore is just a chance that King Michael might not understand. We only hope the same parents who inspired those mis sives to King Michael are as ready to let their boys and girls help the "little playmates" at home who are far more in need of sympathy than King Michael, far more in hoed of a little brotherly and sisterly smile, .children who never have- seen a plaything, crippled boys and girls, the children of the poor, the children who have to help dig and scrape for whot they get, even at King Michael's ago. Here, it seems to us, in America are more chances for expressing real sympathy, real charity, real love, than in the palaces of Rumania. We have seen more need, and, in (his gily, too. : , ' We hope, too, that King Michael doesn't deem those letters and gifjts of American tribute to royal blood. All the "littlo playmates" m America are born to the blood royal. It is to be hoped these gifts do not put us in false light. It's a rotten world. It's a decadent period., Things are not, as they used to be. All the good old customs are falling into disuse. All the good old privileges are being lost. Men have no more rights at all except to pay bills I This woman business has killed everything. Time was when the husky, able-bodied Englishman had a perfect right to beat up his own wife when ho felt like it. There was ho danger from the police or the courts. . But those halcyon days are over,, A London porter the other evening thought to indulge in the old-fashioned pastime. The police rudely arrested Him.. Did the court scold tho police and dismiss the de fendant instanter? It did not! Instead: "Don't think be cause you have marred a woman you are entitled to k,ock her about. Fifteen dollars fine or 28 days in the clink." We despair for England. Her days are numbered. She is tot tering forward to petticoat rule. Instead of the lion and tho unicorn on her escutcheon, she will soon have emblaz oned on a background of gold the lip-stick and the powder puff I . Stories about John Coolidgo taking girls to dances leave us entirely cold. Wo can't get steamed up to tho idea that zealous story-seekers are trying to put over that every time tho young man has n "date" he's about to get married, elope, defy his parents or kick over tho traces in some other way., The young Mr. Coolidgo is a handsome boy and tho son of a president. While the elder Mr. Coolidgo remains president, John can expect a certain amount of pestering by reporters who seem all too anxious to have him do something besides go to school and study his lessons. John Coolidge is ho "story" at all until he docs something he's not supposed lo do or something exceptional and unexpected that's taken for granted. But until ho docs, there's not a great deal of sense in trying to imagine that he has. Your average doctor still has a trait of tho medieval man of pills, or to go back farther in time, tho witch doctor. Ho loves to puzzle and mystify. He likes to pronounce big Latin words. Ho adores discussing ordinary ailments, in such a way that the mere common garden variety of lay man can't understand what he's talking about. K'rinstauce : tho scene is a court room. The judge has just read a due tor's certificate which explains that a witness can't bo pres ent because he is suffering from "lumbar filsonilis." "What on earth is that?" asks the magistrate. "It sounds very ter rible." " A strained back," says the lawyer in the case, "Well, why on earth didn't he say so in plain Knglish?" re torted the magistrate. To which we echo a fervent amen. It is a mighty bad habit for any publicly employed indi vidual or anyone else to make a practice of buying his liersonal wares from outside communities, instead of leav ing this njojiey ut home. Still, there are people who will ac cept the taxpayers' money arid when they want n new dress, a pair of shoes or some other wearing apparel, they make n practice of traveling to a northern city, some seventy-five miles, to do their trading. This is not only setting a poor example, but is crippling the very hand that feeds them. The stores of Roseburg are well stocked their merchandise is of the best quality for tho prices asked and there is no reasonable reason for -i-Mii) a;ut tin- country and trying to get a kick out W trading from ' omo. .ITaaldunt, Ad Muapef Secretary-Treasurer May 17, 1920, at the post office at Act oi March z, is7. .4.00 - 2.00 - 1.00 - .60 .60 MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1927. LOVELY girls of the all at once, had thought PPUN PICKINGS Sty 3?BT Q&Kxe.S-) We went home the Other night And ree'd Renewed energy In our Chosen profession On the front porch Was a Lydla Pinkham almanac And in lookin Over the horoscope We found that we Had been born under The 6ign of the Bull And now we can 8ee no reason For failing , In this Line of work. Up in Portland a couple, after guzzlln' seven pints of moonshine, decided to use a shot of rose spray as a 4,chaser" that's one way to avoid bavin' a hangover. If this form of drlnkln" In the metrop continues, we'll hafta re name the village, "The City of Roae Spray." We note in the news of the day that the Umpqua forest squatters are gonna be kicked out agin. Somehow or other, we're not much In sympathy with the activities of the federal oov't In this matter. We think that they oughts be present ed with Hubbard medals. Any man that can eke out an exlstance on some' of that gov't land deserves recognition. Ask any ex-servlce man who has been tryln' to grow a handful of alfalfa on a gov't home stead. It's olttin' to be the fad to have Irregularities in trials back East. No sooner do we recover from the shock of the Fall. Sinclair tamper ing scandal than up pops, a simi lar mess in tne uempsey-n.earns cult. About the only way to pro tect a jury In this day and age Is to tack up a small pox sign on the Jury room. . ss ' r A Kansas City publisher today approves his daughter enterln' into one ef them gol dang companionate marriages. Mebbe he figgers that's one way of koepin' the groom from Ivln' with tne bride s parents. . Thanksalvln' Is only a few days off and prospeots of glttln' a piece of gizzard are as slim as ever. LAFE PERKINS SEZ "Life Insurance agents are pes. terin' the cast of the legion home talent show to death this week." FOOTBALL CLASSICS ON FOR SATURDAY (AFoHatt'l Prt'M Lrnfe! Wire) NI.'AV Vfslllf. Nov. 21 Twn lll- tVi'MMPl inn u I ulruuuli'H uilil ten re newals of oil rivalries, including ilia aitiumi Army-Navy classic, ap pear In thu fliuiln thin week of tho 1:11:7 eastern gridiron snow. Mint iaT I tin ir -mi nut lit A I'lllV elevens defeated only ly Yule, will fling Ks apeedy formatlona against lliiiMliMiiiti nl tlin In f'.rnlltiilu nil Saturday. Whllu tho Cadets lout prestige ut Now Haven tliltt wns partially dispelled by their de cisive triumph over Notro Dnmo. Now York University's cloven goes to Lincoln for an encounter wllli tho Nebrnskans on Thanks giving Hay whllo Carnegie Tech triiii-mii-it In I tart In lift ni-ilntl tn engago with thu Oregon Annies on Saturday. AnioiiK the old feuds which will break forth it fresh on Thursday are those between Cornell and rennsyivanm at t'Miadeipnm, 1 Iron 11 and Colgate at Providence, Pittsburgh and I'enn Vtalu at PfMut.iin.h WiiuMnirfnn tin. I I.. I. feiHon ami West Virginia at Mor- gaiitnwn; Maryland ami joiins llopkhlH ut Halt. more; Columbia and Syracuse nt New ork; Catho lic I'nlverslty and Coore Wash ington at Washington and Buck uell ami Dlckimton at Lewishurg, I 'a. On Saturday, Holy Cross and Boston College will meet In their ywirly tussle at Host on. Pittsburgh ami Washington and J rier.son In their respective con tests will he striving lo kuep u dean Hlate, neither having I anted defeat. They had one lie game, a scoreless deadlock against each oilier. Whllo Yale. through for (he Rea son, hart established herself us the lead la -; contender for eastern championship honors, victories for rittshuiKH or Washington and Jeffor.ion Thursday will leave the title In (linpuie. NO CLUE TO MURDER f ...H-i-.t.l Vitm I .. if.-. tt itv) MKIK)ltl. ore. Nov. 2t.--Thc sheriff and police have found no clues to the murderer of K. S. Nakmno. restaurant owner known locally as "Tommy the J.tp," flaln Sunday morultiK as be was open Inn hl plaro of business. Several siiKnects have been questioned and re I eam-d. Nakamo Is thought lo have crap pled v Ith a holdup man who fired to freo himself, the bullet striking Nakaino in the leg. and severing an artery, causing almost Instant death. DR, NERBAS DENTIST Painless. Extraction Gas. Whin Desired Pyorrhea Treated FOOTBALL GAME AT CHICAGO NEXT SATURDAY TO BE BROADCAST OVER THE PACIFIC COAST NETWORK Saturday afternoon, November 26, will find for the first time a Pacific Coast Sports Announcer stationed at the Soldiers' Field, Chicago, to broadcast play-by-play descriptions of a football contest, the University of Southern Cali-fornla-NoIre Dame game, to a radio audience several thousand mlleB away. It will also be the first Instance of a football game broad cast being brought to the Pacific Coast over the National broadcast ing Company's overland telephone facilities. Jack Keough, KPO's colorful "air" reporter of sports events, will be the Pacific Coast announc er to make the trip to Chicago to broadcast this big game between the East and West fur his friends on the Pacific coast. This young man, of 23, is today known as t&e moHt accurate and vivid reporter of football contestH In tho West. He haH been reporting all season the most important games of the Pacific Coast Conference, and his graphic accounts of each game have brought him thousands of ad mirers. KPO, the Hale-Chronicle Sta tion, will be the San Kranpisco unit of the Pacific Coast NetwoTk to offer this broadcast to Western listeners. The entire Pacific Coast Network of the National llroadcasting Company will par ticipate In this epochul broadcast, which will be sponsored by the As sociated Oil Company.' iiroadcust lug of tho U. S. C.-Notre I)umo game will begin at 1:45 p. m. (Chi cago time) or at 11:46 a. m., Pa cific Coast time. Portland Stations KGW, 491.5 6-7 p. m., dinner con cert; 7-7:30 p. m., orchestra; 7:30-7:45 p. m., locturo; 7:45-8 p. m,, travel talk; 8-9 p. ni "Spotlight Hour"; 0-10 p. 111., mu-' sic; 1(1-12 p, m dance frolic. KXL, 2206-7:25, courtesy con certs; 7:25-7:30, amusement guide; 7:3U-S, vocal rocllnl; 8-0, studio program; 11-10, Htmllo pro gntni; 1011, dunco frolic. KEX, 2395:30-11:30, "Our Gang" program; 0:30-7, music utility: 7-8, Neapolitan trio; 8-9, studio music. 1 KOIN, 319 6-7,' clinuer' concert; 7-7:15, nniuacment guide; 7:15-8, orchestra music; 8-9, orchestra concert; 10-11:30, dunce music. Other Coast Stations KOAC, Corvallls, 270.1 7 p. m., the campus reporter; 7:10, 4 11 Club meeting; 7:80-3. Turni utility program: 7:30, Timely fnrm top ics; 7:35, Polk County lOxtinslnn News, J. It. Deck; 7:60, Kurm market rovlcw. "V"- LOOKING GLASS LADY DEAD; BURIAL TODAY His. Eliza A. Ilaymar passed away Sulurdiiy aflnilioDn ut the homo of Iter daughter, Mrs. T. w. Morgan, ut Looking OIhkh, death following 1111 Illness uxlcndilig over lllo past number of years. Mia. Uuymer 'was 79 years, 3 months and 18 days old. Heforo coining lo Oregon lo live she spent many years In Colorado. Surviving uro 0110 daughter, Mrs. l.ului Morgan of I kin:? Glass, and flvo sons, William anil Tom of lloppuer, Frank of Allnlla, Oregon, Fred of Wasco, Oregon, and Arthur or, Salem. The ruuera! services wore held at the Looking Uluss church this morning at 10 o'clock and woro utlouilcd by n lurge niiinliur of frlcnda. The ninny beautiful floral offerings alien. xl the esteem of Mrs. Ileyiner. itev. T, V. Allen orriclutod and interment following In the Looking Glass ceculery. Arrangements were in charge of M. K. Killer, funeral ill rccinr of tho Roseburg Undertak ing company. MRS. LENORE MOHR PASSED AWAY SUNDAY Mrs. Lenore Mohr, wife of Win. Mnhr, tiled at her home in Kosu uuik winy .-Mimmy iiionuiiK. .Mrs. Mohr had been an Invalid for the ' past eiKht years. She was thirty years old, and had been a resident of Uoseourg, where she has many friends, for the past Kix years. lie Hides h'T husband, who is an em ploye of the Standaiii Oil eomimny, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Hhin ault, of J.op Angeles, Calif. The body baa been removed to the liosobniK rndertakitiK company purloiH and funeral arrangements will utt.iit the arrival of Mrs. Shiu ault and other relatives. SHERIDAN CAN NOT HAVE A BANK (AhmvIaIinI Prct I.caicl Win S A I. K M, Nov. 2I.-A. A. Schramm. Btate superintendent of banks, has turned down a petition; of 3d Sheridan residents tor au thority to start a new bank there, i Tho pet it loners were headed by j Jacob Von Well. ) Tho petitioners hnvo the prlvi- lege of appealing 'to tho statu banking board. j Tho denial of the petition Is on 'ecoinunte grounds. The capital pro posed was 525.0OU. the minimum al- lowed by law. It Is said that the 1 petition was presented after an ct- i fort to organize the defunct Sheij. j dan State Bank proved futile.' That bank was closed September ri. j BUILDING CODE COMMISSION NEED Mwx atn) t'rra U-vI tt"irv SALKM. Nov. 2 ..--Governor j Patterson has let It be known that within two weeks he probably will ! appoint a state building codo com- j mission, provided for by a resolu- j tion of the 17 legislature. TU ' KMO, Tacoma Wash., 294.17-8 d. m.. chamber of commerce pro gram; 8-8:15, book chat; 8:15- 9:15, musical program; 9:15 9:45, courtesy concert. KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.2 6 7:15 p. m.. orchestra; 7:15-7:30, feature; 7:30-8, organ recital; S-9, netwosk concert; 10:30-12. Coyote frolic. KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.55:30- 6:30 p. m., children s hour; 7:15 7:30, news; 8-9, concert through the Pacific coast network; 9 9:30, classical program; 10:30 12, Coyote frolic from KHQ. KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 305.96 p. m., concert orchestra and so loists; 7, silent; 7:30, music; 8-9. Pacific coast network; 9, or chestra and vocal music; 10 12:30, dance music. KJR, Seattle, Wash., 248.66-6:20 p. m., utility; 6:20 6:30, sport ing news; 6:30-7, children's pro gram; 7-10, studio program; 10, time signals; 10-12, Vic Meyers dance orchestra. KFWI, San Francisco, Calif., 267.7 - 6-6:50 p. m, Lloyd Monroe; 6:50-7, football tu7a; 7-8, special features and announcements; 8-9, studio program; 9-10, "Jun gle Jazz"; 10-11, Gloria Del Rae. KFI, Los Anodes, Calif., 468.5 6:30 p.m., Gamut male quartet: 7 8. Music Hox hour; 8-9, concert through the Pacific coast net work; 9, semi-classic music; 10, popular entertainment. KUO, Oakland, Calif., 384.4 6-6:45 p. m., dinner concert; 0:45, "What's happening in the world"; 7-7:30, utility service; 8-9, Spotlight hour through the Pacific coast network ;t 9-9:20, hook chat. KFRC, San Francisco, Calif., 454.'3 6:30-7 p. m., sports talk; 7 7:30, concert by the Cecellans; 8-10, blue Monday jamboree; 1012, dance frolic. KLXj Oakland, Calif.", 508 7-7:30 p. 111., news; 8-9, courtesy pro gram; 9-in, Luke Morrill Ducks. KPO, Son Francisco, Calif., 422.3 0:30-7:30 p. ni concert orches tra; S-9, concert through the Pacific coast network; 9-10, wiiiio King concert; 10-12-, va riety hour. " Mountain' KOA, Denver, Colo., 325.96:50 p. in., music appreciation program; 7, instrumental "entertainment by beheuerman's Colorado or chestra; 7:15-9, diversified stu dio program. ' - Canadian , CNRV, Vancouver, B. C, 291 10- 12 p. ,111., dance music by the ,Cab.iret llelmout orchestra. commission will hnvo 13 11011-sul-ilrled members who will draft a tute building code to be tu bin It ted to the 1929 legislature for en- ucimont into law. Olio moinber will bo nnnoiiiteil from tho legislature, one will rep resent eastern Oregon, one south 0111 Oregon and the following or ganizations will be represented: Stale Federation of Labor, Asso ciated General Contractors of Am erica, American lnstlltita of Archi tects, Oregon Technical Council, Oregon liulldings. Trades, Oregon League ut Building and Loan and Savings associations. Pacific Northwest Heal Kstute associa tion, Oregon Insurance Killing lluroau, Oregon Manufacturers' as sociation, and the Stute Uourd of Health. AUDITORIUM IS SCENE OF FUNERAL (.Wx'iutfd l'ri'SH Wiri;) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21. The city auditorium which for years has housed Atlanta's bfcKest crowds, was today host to "Tiger" Flowers' mourners. The neuro nilJdieweipht's hl'er was set under tho same high raft ers that have echoed l Caruso's voice, to Paderewskl's notes, to speeches before countless Rather Iiirs and the cheering shouts of fi;htfans who watched the smiling deacon mill his way toward pugi listic fame. Yesterday a steady stream of people, estimated at 7r.niti, passed by the flower laden casket of the fighter at his home on the city's outskirts. The last rites for the nesro fighter worn to be held today at Lincoln Memorial Park cemeterv. MOTOR BUSSES PAID BIG FEES ( AfMvMf-d Trras I.caacd Wire) SALKM, Ore.,' Nov. 21. Motor passenger carriers operating be tween fixed termini, freight car riers operating between fixed ter, nifni, and combination passeuger and freight carriers paid fees ag gregating $134,137.07 to tho public service commission from January 1 lo November 1, this year, says a statement by the commission. Fees of certain other c)a.-ses are paid to the secretary of state. Class A motor freight carriers, or those whose gross annual in come exceeds $10,noo a year, re port operating revenues of $2,S41, 662.3i !n the last year and operat ing expenses of ?2.B7.t.S2.S9. mak ing nn operating income of $ 1 93 . S7U.47. The operating revenues of passenger carriers was ?3,165. 872.23 and their operating , ex penses $3.uM,2o7.39. leaving an op crating income of $11 1.464. n4. The commission reports that there are 1131 motor freight and passenger carriers operating oa the highways of Oregon. They cov er approximately 162 miles of road against 3697 wiles covered by railroads. STOSW UAL The bunch were glad as they could be that they had set the giant free. Wee Carpy said, "Who were those tots who tied you to the ground?" "Oh, they're Bad Buddies very bad," the giant said. "And I'll be glad to show you how I'll punish them, as soon as they are found.' "They're always pulling crazy tricks. They often get me In a fix. Of course I cannot hurt them much because they are so small. A healthy b pan king's what they need. But, now, 'tis time for us to feed. I'll get food from my garden, where the vegetables grow tall." "Hurrah ! " said one, "Well gladly go," but then the giant an swered, "No, you wait right here till I return. It will not take me long. Just build a fire of dried-out wood, and try to have it blazing good." And, as the Iant disap peared, the bunch broke into song. " We're going to have some beans and corn. The best we've had since we were born. Hurrah for Mister Giant, he's as nice as he can be. We'll build a I . ze to rise up high until it brightens up the sky, and then we'll have our feast while sitting on the giant's knee." Then Scouly cried, "To sing is fun, but now there's work that must be done. Get busy, alt, and gather wood. We'll make the fire right here." The Tinios scampered on their way, for work like" this was .really play. They labored light of heart because they knew no cause for fear. It wasn't lone till they were back, and putting wood up in a stack. They didn't see Had Buddies' coming down a nearby Blope. The Buddies planned, a thrilling scare and threw a lasso through the air. TABER REELECTED MASTER OF GRANGE f Annotated Prong Lrascd Wire) CLEVELAND, Nov. 21. Louis J. Taber of Columbus, Ohio, was re elected muster of the national grange hore today. It will be Tub er's third successive term. Other officers elected were Over h e e r David .H. Aguns, Three Bridges, New Jersey; lecturer, James C. Farmer, South New berry, New Hampshire; steward, Herman Hide, Neenah, Wisconsin; assistant steward, Ralph V. Smith, Newton, Iowa; chaplain, W. W. Beal, Numpa, Idaho. After five days of ritualistic work, the grange today began its consideration of proposals (or farm relief, use of 'Muscle Shoals, Mis sissippi' flood relief, arid half' a dozctiivpthor legislative ".subjects that are due for action by congress. - Several plans for farm relief are Try This For COLDS That Hang On Two tiny tablets of Sail con tukou every hour for a few hours arc sure to break up the most stubborn cold in short order If anything will. There's no dope or harmful drug In Salicon to depress the heart, to ! upset tho stomach or to leave bad after-effects of any kind. Because j of this fact because It's tho one j supremely efficient remeiy tori colds, grippe and flu drugg'sts are I glad to recommend It. Only 25c a I box. pnpp Send name and address ' for a regular 25 cont bottle of Salicon to K. A. Hughes Co., Boston, Mass. NOTHING SO QUICK SO SURE SO SAFE SO GOOP AS SALICON Does Not Affect the Heart Does Not Upset the Stomach OUT OUR WAY COMlW MP . a: 1U. BE DONM iKl A MlWN-f. . GOfeU MA VOO MAKE ME KlMOA MERvlS VsJvjRRWlM' 'BOOT -THiKJC. GOSH! VAU-US C-TrT -There.- donT 1 ? ' 'j i-v:-y . C1S2T ru 3EWVCT. INC StO U 1 F.T CT COaiQAH PICTURES & KWCH READ THE STORY, THEN It landed right, and Clowny cried, "We're captured in a rope." (The Tinymltes are put in a IfHtTitfllffnf f Ml LIBERTY THEATRE Francis X. Buschman, who , is perhaps1 the best known figure on the silver screen today, is co-featured with Anna Q. Nils. son in the Universal-Jewel production, "The Thirteenth Juror," which comes to the Liberty Theatre today. ; Long before many of the pro sent-day stars were ever heard of, Bushman was known as the mati nee idol of the screen and- to all appearances he is still as youth fully handsome ns he ever was. A few years ago he retired from the screen for a much-needed rest, but was .persuaded to come out' of his retirement to play in "Ben Hur." Ho was such an outstanding suc cess in that picture that tho pub lic insisted he remain, before them. Since that tinio he 1ms appeared in several big productions including "The Marriage Clause" and "The Grip of the Yukon," both Univer sal pictures. "Tho Thirteenth Juror" Is an adaptation of Henry Irving Dodge's remarkable stage success "Counsel for the Defense" which was (ho hit of Broadway for three seasons. The adaptation was made by Charles Loguo of Unlversal's scen- receiving attention of the dele gates. Master Taber said he belloved the grunge would re-adopt tho farm relief program drawn up at the" Portland, Oregon, convention last your, which called for the en actment of congressional legisla tion barring an export adventure to give agriculture the same tariff benefits now enjoyed by industry. Benson P. T. A. meeting Mon. night, Nov. 21. Report will be given by delegate to state conven tion. Important business. Full at tendance desired. " VS-VOU f DO vnTU HOU DusTimC M 0Xf R II n-o UHN MH CAU.) IT. Amo voo'ne MOT &0wGr -ro"GT "There" uwe that, IV 1 CAKJ HELP VOOR PANTS. VmHERE , V -TO BE AWO A (m'f VMHW MOTHERS GETGRAW- COLOR THE PKJVji cave in the next story.) (Copyright, 1921, Inc.) arlo department. ANTLERS THEATRE Clara Bow Shows How to Test Sweetie In "Hula" Here's a now way to test the love of your sweetie. First, offer -him a gift. Second, be sure he ro-, fuses to accept it. Third, mount your horse. Fourth, ride Widly lo the edge of a cliff. Fifth, jump, and then well the rest shouldn't be hard to Imagine. : ' nTlmt's what Irrepressible Clara Bow does in her Paramount pro duction "Hula" which will show a the Antlers for the last time to night. Clive Brook, a young Eng lish engineer, acts coldly toward the-daughter of his employer, an Hawaiian plantation owner. She loves Ulm and realizes that he loves-her but he refuses to show it Tand the fun begins- "Hula" was directed by the same man who made "Mantrap" and "The Wuy of All Flesh" Victor Fleming. Armine Von Tempski's novel was scenarlzed by Ethel Do hcrty. Arlette , Marchal, Arnold Kent and Agnstlno itorgulo head Miss Bow's supporting cast. " Your Thanksgiving dinner ( will taste better if you will i decorate your table with j some of the beautiful cliry- santhemums or carnations ! from THE FERN. We have a, quality. C. D. Wheelock of Bridge was in this city over Saturday visiting and looking after business affairs. By Williams ALWAYS ME BEHumO . VOOR GAdbRsV iT- VAJiTH NBA jj 3 I EST