La Grande evening observer., July 18, 1918, Image 3

Store
114.
I Social and
Personal
Andrew; Blockland left this morn
. ing on a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. Frank Baker of Pendleton,
spending a few days In the city.
IS. l'oluck, of tho City Grocery
v and Bakery, is; in I'ortlund for a
Dtay of a few days. , ,
Chle Clerk J. W.. 1'urccll, of Su.
perlntendcnt Bollons' office, return
ed from The; Dalles Monday. , . ,
I. L Sherman, of the O.-W) R.
& H. offlccB, left Sunday night for
Los Angclos, '. on his annual vaca
tion." . -
, Frank Tuckey returned, yesterday
f 1 0111 a four month stay at Clear
Lake. Wisconsin. He will take a
position Inthe l'olnck Grocery.
Miss Elsie Sullivan, daughtur o
JT 1). Sullivan, loft .mi this morn,
log's train for Soattlo for an cx
tonded visit with relatives and
I r lends. ,
Mrs. Ellis Young,, who Is Inking
a co u rso In a business college at
I'ortlund, was an arrival . In La
Grande this morning. Mr. Young
Is in Franco. v
Division superintendent ;-V. Uol
Ions, who was called to Portland
' a few days ago, on busiiic&s con
nected with his department, is ex
pected home In a day or two.
Little Frank Cullen, - who was
soiinuslv In an auto accident Holi
day has boon taken home from tho
hospital. While still Buffering con
siderable pain he is improving ra
pidly, y , ' 7 :
Vernon 8. Allen and - Miss Mary
Davis, both of Union, Were mar-
, l ied at the M. K. parsonage yostor- j.
uay urtnrnoon, July 17, ltus, ltev.
Fopse, pastor of the M. E. church,
officiating. ,
A. J. O'Reilly, and Miss Helen
Cowgili; assistant state leaders if
boys' and girls' clubs, arrived on
Ihn nmrnlnfr triiln nnd will elvn ll
scries of lectures In the county
... r, 1,
ueuuu ui yj. t. j. "ui n.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp have
returned from an auto trip to Pendle
ton. They went by way of the toll
gate road-through Summorville and
returned through Meacham. They re
port the loll road much the best.
' Mrs. Williamson, wife of Lieutenant
Joe Williamson, hasiarrivej from Cali
fornia, having been called home on ac
count of tho illness of her father, Mr.
Ed. Ayrcs,
Lieutenant Williamson is
an instructor in the signal' corps in
California.
Assistant District Manager lu
Bois has Just returned from Imbler
and Klgln, In which towns he or
ganized committees for. the purpose
of taking a government census for
, war activities of the government,
aB Is now going on here In La
U ramie.
.'Mrs. Fred Karnes, of Telocuact, has
gone to San Francisco to visit Camp
Fremont, where her son is in training.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Peterson -und
dnughter, Phyllis, accompanied her.
They will visit at Eugene and New
berg before returning. They will lie
absent about a month.
Tonight is the regular night for mil
itary drill or the young Women of La
(irande. The officers of the militia
have undertaken the training of the
girls, at the request of the Honor
Guard, but non-member3 are invited
to participate. Business girls are es
pecially urged to lake up this training.
The time is 7:;)0 nnd the place, the
.'city hall. . .
' Superintendent J. F. Corbet t and
Mrs. Cofbett returned to La
Grande from Minondoka. - Idaho,
where they went - to accompany
their son Joe, and left him at that
point, he biding en route to the
east In order to Join his ship, Ihe
cruiser San Diego, on board of
which lie Is one of Uncle Sam's
''jackles."
The suite of rooms on the ground
floor of the ney Foley building, for
merly occupied by J. T. Williamson
and the Mt. Emily Timber Co., has
been divided into two sets of offices.
The two rooms on the east are occu
pied by B. ' F. Owsley, representing
Kerr-Gifford & Co., the grain buyers.
The other two rooms are retained byjcatlng a medicine free to all, called j
the Williamson ilnd Co., who arc con-j "The Serum .of Silence," 'Russell T. j
tinning the work of Mr. 'Williamson j Edwards, - of Washington, urged!
in the making nf township plats and .'members of the Women's Associa-i
government land papers. limn 01 i.oiiimerce or the United , WANTED. To Tease or buy, small
Stntes of America, In session here,! house,, with about a bh'ick ot.
WANTED Clean White Cotton to start an endless chain or users I iHnn Write Cjias. Edwards,
Rags at the Observer Offico; 3c! of this medicine' In offset tho pol-j Enlei prise. Hon 485,
per lb. . jsou "E German propaganda. '1-I8 5t pd
ITRSDAY. JULY 1H.191S
. 1 ,
jj BED CROSS DRUG
:i STORE
m s
!'
MA
1 1
It
i't
!!
jj The Kodak
-meWiM i u- !:
tlon. , We can uot disobey
the government'? orders on
tho paper question, for the
shorluge is so apparent
J that the War Hoard has Is.
4 sued repeated warning to
'conserve ,m paper possible.
1:4' In the city of La Orande
J 1 4 . we have a collector who
4 calls once, each month at
4 every home. I'lease arrange
j , to puy the young lady when
j" she calls,. Repeat ; calls
4 cannot be made for it is
too expensive and It Is not
4 ' right. If you , want .. the
J . paper ' kindly .arrange for
$ prompt and regular pay
ment. , If you do not want
It be kind 'enough to ad
viso either the colloclo.' . or
thls office nt once. 1
Jv
Iv
j. .;....... .j. .j. 4. .j.
HELP S4-VE THE BABES
Message I'Yom (iovenior Nets Portli
V Tho Importance Of Help.
A message from the. Governor
reads.:.
-"Because of . tho many problems
of reconstruction which are ttri
tain to follow the termination of
tho world war and also on. accunl
of. the .IncrevliiK demands and le
snnnsihililies' of citizenship it is
now inoro important than e,ver bo
fore that cinphasis be placed-upon
child welfare work. Upon the
youths of America who are privi
leged to witness the "history-making
events of this stirring epoch
will devolve tho duty of carrying
rot-ward to posterity tho splendid
precepts and lepsons of national
patriotism which are now being de.
monstrnted.' '
"Mindful of these responsibilities
which rest upon Young America.' it
is indeed . a pleasure Tor me to in
dorse heartily the Children's Your
program outlined by tho Children's
Bureau and Women's Committee, of
the Council of National Dofenso. As
wo enter upon our Bocond year of
j tho War it is cnllioiy fitting and
proper that we Increase our efforts
to conserve the liio and health of
American- children as far as possi
ble and raise their educational,
oioral and working standards to
the highest planes attainable.
lixneninents ma 16 In Lnglunu
huvo found child welfare work im.
porathe lu relation to general wai
activity and prcparednoss, Ameri
cans aro today omigcu 10 icu- hub
movement as a necessary war -Issue.
, ..f tl.n iidlul.tn tU'Oiri-eSH
bo State of Oregon , has made In
child welfare work and feel safe
(
Iniln predicting-that Oregon may
. 'linnended noon to do Its full" si:
depended upon to do Its fulT share
Iri carrying out the ChlldVon's year
program inru me ei 1 mivu l uihi""
gallon which lias this movement in
hand."
SdMMERVILLE
NOTES!
Vidies or lted Cross to Have a Social
V U..f....... I?.,....in.r
ncAi omui uu; n. ; iik
SUMMEHVMjLE, July 17. (Spec
ial.) The Red Cross, of Summorville,
will give an ice cream social next Sat -
j unlay evening, the proceeds to be used
for the benefit of tho Red Cross.
Miss Iva Hug, of Pumpkin Ridge, is : trench, lie sent in the number us IV
visiting at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. i ""l-
Leo Fine. - " 0. rung up and asked him how
Andrew Tucker, of the flat cast of.j lle "rrlved at this unusual figure.
ElgMn, purchased 20 head of cattle j "Well,' he replied. "I'm certain
from II. 11. Hug, of Pumpkin Kidge. j "'""'t "ir- one, because I counted him
: myself, lie's hanging on the wlro Just
ION LISTED IN MAIONES. . ! ' front of me. I estimated, -the two
; thousand. 1 worked it out nil by my-
iself In my own head that it was
Freeman Lubbers is nno or Ihe . healthier to estimate 'em than to walk
local young men who havo recently about In No Man's Lund nnd count
enllsled In tho marines. Ho left 'em!" Australian Soldiers' Mugnzlue.
for tthe Mare Island lieailiiiuilors
on Sunday last.
.1111. MAILMAN IIIOIIIC.
Mr. F. A. Hiii'tnan. manng'M' of
(he, lOaslern Oregon Light & Power
Company, is flown from Halter on
one of his regular tours of inspec
tion over this territory.
WIIEATOKOWEItS PASSED
No Cull For New Twenty-Oners
In
' I'nlon County For August.
The wheat-growing counties,
which- Include Union, will not bi
called on to furnish any part of :
Ihe state s quoin In the call for h f 0 j
Prom the state for the, five days fol
lowing August 5. Hoards which
have exhausted all or class one are
directed lo complete their quotas
limn the new registrants. Wheat-!
growing counties are exempted. This
is lu accord with Instructions to ef
fect Ihe 'least possible disturbance
to Industrial conditions.
llesldes Union county, the coun
ties of Umatilla, Wallowa. Sher
man. Gilliam and Morrow are
passed.
"SEItl.M OF SILENCE" Kit UK
Amei-lcan Wuicir Crged 1 lo
Si,.t
Endless ( bain of PrcYs".
CINCINNATI. O., July 17 Advo
.J. .J. .J. .J. .J..J. .J. ..
IMJ.NT IliKI, HI" Iff.
If the Observer Is com.
pelled to cease serving any
one with the dally paper
we ask that person not to
feel hurt, for It Is because
prompt payment has not
been, niadq for. hlsubscrlp. .J.
1 &4
- Slut nun. Konlchi Okshliua, Japan
ese minister of army affairs. ;
PRAYING PALM TREE DEAD
Used to Prostrate Itself in the Evening
While Templo Belli
- ' Rang. .:-,., ;.
Tho praying palm tree of Farldpur,
about which certain Interesting facta
wero published, Is dead.. It may bo
remembered that this tree used to pros
trate .Itself in tho evening while tho
temple bells rang, calling tho-peoplo
to prayer, nnd it erected Its head in
the morning, This process was repeat
ed every day, to the bewilderment o
thousands of Hindus, . who naturally
came to look upon It as the nbode of
Some "dovaln". (god). Hundreds of
fered pujuhs to the unknown "devntu,"
which all went to fill tho pockets of
tho owner of the tree. Miraculous
cures were reported as a result of pu
jah offerings. ;
The curious phenomenon attracted
the attention of Sir J. C.Bose, who,
after much difliculty, obtained permis
sion fE the owner o the tree to inves
tigate the matter. He devised special
Instruments all of swadoshl manufac
ture and began to take records. Ho
found Hint tho palm tree fell with tho
rise of temperature und rose with Its
full. Uncords, obtained with other
trees brought out the hitherto unsus
pected fact that all trees were moving,
j "J" movement, being In response to
j ; - -
' "(hp tvlwili rif thn vni'otnltlo u'urlil In
cluding rigid trees, perceive the
changes lu their environment and re
spond to them by unmistakable signals.
They thrill under light and become de
pressed by darkness; Ihe warmth of
summer and frost of winter, drought
"id ruin, these nnd many other hap-
pvnlngy-lcuve a subtle impression ou
Uo fe "'0 plant." '
'
Anzac Makes Safe Guess.
A company commander received an
1 order from battalion lieuduuiirters to
: send Jn n rVMurn giving the number of
dead Huns in front of Ills sector of
An Ovation.
"Never got such uu ovation In my
life." . j
"How so, girlie?" ',
"l'ou know when-a young man lifts
his hut to a Indy every young man who
happens (0 be with him does the same."
"of course."
"Well, Ferdy bowed to me from the
midst of their marching club and 300
young men lifted their lints."
The Balm of Forgetfulnesa,
"Did you ever break a promise'"
"I try not to do nnytlilnfe so violent,"
replied Kenulor Sorghum. "If n prom-
(Sft ilnB (0
n disposed of I don't break
'udo away."
It. 1 let I
jNEWiTODAYj
rOit SALE
Uothy hay, $18 per
ton. Call
liners 164.
7-18, 3tpd.
FOR KENT.-i-A
,3-1
tjoin Cottage,
furnished 1321
Re,d :ntl. t
Ave. Phone
7-18-tf
i.
FOR RENT Large room, with
sleeping potftiijf modern conven
iences. Uoiird If desired. Call
Main 25. Y . 7-18-;St,pd
iOST A iiihi
eather pocket
4U bill, a 3
purse conlaiBiligj
bill and
L. Flniliir re
Reward. 7-18, 3t
turn lo Obsfrvs
JAPANESE MINISTER OF WAR
i
ting
JnrjC
?tJ,
- t , . - . - -
country wai at war with their land.
They Ignored her. and aha was left
much to herself. And yet
One morning as she was walking
tip and down the deck In her solitary
way she passed the steamer 'chair of
a middle-aged English woman who was
knitting nt a gray woolen sock, re
lates a writer In the Christian Herald.
And suddenly she paused lu her walk
and held out both of her hands.
"Oh," she c-led, In very good Eng
lish, "will you not let me knit ft few
rows on that sock?
The English woman looked up. And
her face was cold and rather hard, "I
think." she -said, "Hint you would
scarcely want to knit on this snekl
For It Is going to an English colonel
my husband Iv , ,
The little Austrian woman' looked
at the colonel's lady. And thero wero
tears In her eyes. "Listen," sho said
In a low, shaking voice. "I, myself,
have a son. He Is an officer In the
Austrian army. Rut If yon knew my
son I do not think yon would halo
him ! If I knew the colonel, your hus
band, I do not think I would halo
him cither. . " Sho paused for
a moment before she went on, and
then "now that the world is torn by
wnr." she suld. "wo women must do
what we enn to keep a little lovo In It
May I, perhaps, knit a tew
row on tho sock 9" .
Silently, but with fears In her own
eyes, the English woman handed over
the gray wool. . ' ,
OBEDIENT TO OLD COMMAND
Palestine Farmers Still Remember
Biblical. Injunction In Refer.
. enee to the Gleaners.
. After the lentils nnd similar crops of
the bean family have boon galhered In
by Uiii Palestinian farmer, the bnrtey
nnrvest comes noil, 111111 insny mo
Wheat. t
When harvesting, tho men wenr n
leather apron (ind soinetimos 11 lnrgo
padded glove. Tho women have nono
of the protection provided for (hem,
says the Christian Herald. Sickles
are of two kinds, one, Ihe kalnosb, Is
small nnd with quite n dull edge and
Is employed when tho crops are short
nnd scanty. - These do not cut the
straw, but! rather help pull up tho f
grain by the roots or break off tho
brittle stalks. The other, called mnn
pal, is much larger niid supplied villi
short, slanting teeth, and Is used
the tall, well-grown grain Holds,
Kenning, with these simple linnle-
ments nnd' binding tho" sheaves with !
their own straw, n tousldcrnhlo
amount is left behind and many of tho
ears drop off, but once the reapers
have advanced, they, actuated by al
most religious scruples, will not pick
up that which lias been dropped, even
tnougn they be severely poor them-this face.
selves, for they unwittingly follow n j .Ho worked around for a cotiplo
command not given to them but to for- 'Honrs, saying practically nothing,
mer Inhabitants, the tillers and reap- :llt Bf.i.m1U!y as satisfied as could
era of this land: "And when ye reapjj)0 Flmlv ho looked at his watch
the harvest of your land, thou shall iRml e.M ..Olloi(, ,. huvo to. go.
not make clean riddance of the cor- U.B He' want bad t0 th() com.
x;t$u B"",er auy s,uu,,i"B
- iihe. "chler doughnut dipper" talth-
THOUGHTS OF HOMEimily going over the top and ot the
Iwifo nnd baby back in New ' Eng-
Soldier Could Not Itoslsi Long bind. '.
Walk To .See " i'i-ciiiIh. j Next day, about ''noon' they wore
liy Frank .1. Taylor, Ibus'y at work wlien tho chief
( United Press hlal'l Corresimndont.)
WITH Til K AMEHICAN ARMVIdoor
IN FRANCE, Juuo'ltt. ( I)y "Mail. j
Ho was one or those quid, like-'
able sort of chaps who says llliluj
und does a lot. He never talked i
enough- about himself so that you j
could know lilni, yet you liked bun ;
and trusted him because, you could- i
n't help it. - j
He used to come In from the!
trenches during tho day and do'
anything ho could to be uscliil ;
around the Salvalion Army hiit
run by the Melntyiu Sisters,, of
Mount Vernon. Now York. Ile
would stand watch at. night audi
come back to help tho girls In the
daytime. They couldn't'' 'inysiiude ;
li 1 in to sleep. .
Oilier fellows cnuio and workcl
and told their slories .and got thoir
words of cheer from the girls nnd '
went, lint this chap-was always
on tho Job, ever working ami nuvur
saying anything. ' 1
lle DiHitppcni.s.
Thou Ills company : ', moved, and j
the girls missed llieir chief doui;li-,
nut dipper. 'I'hc; :ol'ten i ti 1 11 i 1 c.ct
wliat had happened .. to. him. Hut
no one knew anything uboul. hiiii.
and they lie-nil from him only
thru an occasional brier note frrun
the trenches a tow lutles to liio
north. ','
One, morning Miss Irene was nil-j
ling doughnut dough, und Miss
(ladys was dipping, tliem In th''
boiling grease, when the former
chief doughnut dipper stumbled in-i
to tho hut- lie looked tired ami
lootsoro, and he was dusty,
"(lee, It's good lo see you," he;
naiii after the girls had. given. .11..
drink nnd fed him some doughnuts'
which he uto silently. a
"Well, how are you?" the girls
aske,d. . ,
"All right, thanks," hu smiled .
meekly.
. "'limit Tilt "Miles." !
"Where Is your company?" I hr.v !
asked.
"Up the line In some woods.
"How far is it?"
" 'lloilt. (Men miles."
"Did you walk, all that way In
the dust and sun?"-
4 "Most of it. Somotimi'3 . I was
in fields,"
LA OIIAKDE EYKNTNC1 'oRSKUVlSl?
WOULD KEEP LOVE IN WORLD j
Pathetlo Plea Made by Austrian 1 .
Woman More Than Her English I .
A Sister Could Refuse.
f?v"
She wss a little Austrlnn woman f
and she was crossing Ihe ocean oq n'j(
great hostile liner. Most of the other iTj
women were the wives of Englishmen ,
and .Ihey, coijld .noj Jnrget lh?t l,'rJ."il
By buying your Summer NmmIh here, ...AVi' bavo been f'ortmiutu -in
placing large order for Summer goods long before the advance, ,
and now give you full benefit of these savings. ' ,
Wash Dresses
'iye now in demand our lines are complete, all
snowiKin inese .Mininier rocks, nun pncea at a
make yoiWliink ofVld times.
Phone and
Mail Orders
Promptly unit
Carelully
Filled
t
j
V
i
, Quatid
'Olio of the 600 It. C
'f-.t-4 LA ORANDE
"Were you on watch last night."
"Ye.ah."
"Then you didn't huve any
nll'ip.'"
.vno.'.' . , ,: :.
''Why did you couio clear over
liere then?" . .. - . ,
.''I wanted to see you(" k
lust. Wanted To Look.
Well, wero glud to see you
isunjly;
What can wo do for you?-'
Just let mo look at you and
' "And what?"
- "And cook some doughnuts.'.'
"All light, but you'd hotter
down and sleep n while first."
"1 don't want to Ho down,
would.-be time wasted."
" "Wasted- It's Just ' what ':
llu
HI
'need.
"No, It Isn't what I need, I
want to look nt you
. , l.ovcd Ones At Home.
"I ve got a wife and llttlu baby
back home, and I lovo thorn. I
like to be here because seeing you
'takes me back
lo Ihem. This
I ought to sleep,
morning I knew
but 1 Just couldn't go over tho top
tonight without seeing you again.
That's- why I want lo look at .you
and fry u few doughnuts for you.
It . takes 1110 back to them," ho
finished, with
far-away look In .
iTwo s"" azk w n-i
i"doughmit dippur
stumbled in the
Ho was dirtv and dusty and
his lace was worn, but, his eyes
sparkled brightly. ' !
SHERRY
JTHEATRE
HOUSD OK QUALITY-.
1 TUB
-T.0DAY
"They Al8o Serve, Who Stay at Home."
GOLDWYjX, PRESENTS MAE MARSH
ii a Story of Pluck, '
Fielcfe of Honor,
ByU'yin S. Cobb. "
'I'lip-SI'ii'v of tlivSliot Hint UiuiK Around
tlui World.
"Its a Goldwyn Picture."
OIL STO YES
' 1
A Week Trial Free
Harris Furniture Store
B. HARRIS,
Hid l'llt STREET
YOU CAN PRjOFIT'-il
--7 4.- ...
' 1 ' ..-. t'-t -- aai.t i . . , ,
OCN RULE O
U. Stores with an Annual Purchasing Power of ,
Over 60 Million Dollara
STORE
fumes lip Smiling. ,
".lust thought I ought to como
back unit tell you I'm all right,"
ho said, "I was, afraid you'd be
worried.. My wife and baby would,
anyway."-
"fou so out thero under tho
tree and go to sleep," 0110 or thu
girls ordered. " i'
"All right, I will," ho said. "1
reel llko sleeping. You don't think
I in crasy, do you? I Just had to
see you. It took me buck to thc,ni."
WOMAN'S
MAM, Ml, M
HUM.
Wll.l
'I balet) cooking because what
ever I aletgavo 1110 Bour slonwic 11
and it bloaled fcoltiig. :I diuu but
.v.iler and (Ijlvo oil by the su 'on.
.N'otV.ni; holpd unul I tried aim.
pie buckthorn! hiirki glycorlno, 1.1c ,
us mixed In Vdlor-a-kn." Hoc '.use
It flushes tho ItNTltli bowel tract
completely Adl4-i-ki relieves ANY
stomach case, sifcir sfoiuacii, gas or
constipation andprip'entH appendi
citis. The INsVjlT action Is
surprising. -C. TX I'lltnuiUi La
lUrande, Ovo.
I 1
I'O.M.IHTI'UIC
IM APPOINT
ED TO SOLICIT
(Continued From Pago 1.)
at their very doors, will bo a qucs.
tlon or opportunity only,
The Tame of dehydrating plants,
and wliat they do Tor the farmer,
needs no further advertising, al
though, ir thorn- he any this side
of The Dalles, or Salem, who want
"lo be shown," ; llko any. old . Mis
sourlan, Armstrong is tho man who
can do It, for ho is thoroughly post
ed himself In all the details . of
this particular business, besides be
ing a riuent. talker.
Slnco Doctor llacon and nunier-.
'oils others. Including several -rait-
road officials havo asked that a
comprehensive description or 1111s
particular ' method of de.hydratldg
Proprietor . .
VIIO.MC: lied 3171.
of the new styles
iiirure tnas win
This la a 1
1 Union Store,
. and We
Observe -Union
Hours ..
vegotablea and fruits bw ' given
tho public, Tho Evening Ubaer.t:4r -
will du so, at a. future, date,., and '.
thu reader will bo surprised, '.ifotL
only at lis simplicity, but effective.,'
nuss of this particular nietboi). be
ing ono reason that the quartennas-L.
Uy-general of tho army has inado:
such large contracts with this : coUi- j
pnny for army foods. - ; ,
As , Mr. McKonnon said,. ,.a
Orando will be Indeed very fortuu-'i,
ate ir it can got this company 4tuf-V
liclently Intorestod in thla xoUut!y;:
to accept Ills' offer of a free 'build-'
log site, because, hi the fl ret place,'
all kinds of building niaterjala
havo advanced almost -100 per cent,
especially is this true of steel -and
Us .products, but thero !ls- "a vbtg.
chance In our -favor, if the : farmers:
of these two counties stop Into the,
broach, as did those of Wasco,
Hood River, Marlon and "Polk. "jv if
It is war, and -war materials (kka?
big nionoy, but the farmers'., ton..
traeta ''will mean big nionoy ?a ,
thorn, us well its to the uianufac-'
tuier. -j;") '
Will Union County , farmers, lead
the way to Victory? " 1 ' ' ' J
Huffman says "Count' me In.."' .
"V'' '' "" " :. I ' ' : :'';r:K-.;'
When the average woman hvys
her groceries!
or fruits or- veaeU
allies sho is
j moat j particular - and '
buys only thi
best Ho It should
be with the
soda wator,
fcidlesj who. wish euldl
a cityim sundaes ,01;
They should demand
fancy drinks.
anduhuy tho
tt,,a i It vnti-.,ill khtti '
jdllldns you .will naU
ttce those coi
11 rally drop
In I at silverthura's
have At Cain prepare" 1
Fountain andf
for you' one.
of his specialities,''.
Rex Pocan Si
indHe. , . ,Dj' at
Sll i J I ; 7?
aaaaaiu .
FAMIL1I
' LA Bti
MocoKaeN.:,'
ACQUIRING A
PERFECT FIGURE
Most women Jwho h lve perfect
figures did ndt have them orig
inally. They h4ve act uired them,
A woman gradual!; takes the
shape of her corset 1 9 the corset'
produced by $he nost artistic
designer is thejl ight one to wear
to secure a pcjrfect Figure. ' .'
lpDlRt (AORSSTJ
Front Jctk.oa
are most symmetrically and ar
tistically designed. They are
comfortable, stylish and grad
ually mold the figure into those
beautiful lines that every wo
man admires and desires. .
PAULINE
LEDERLE
'Aim I'HkLB
;-.!':
XIV
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