La Grande evening observer., June 01, 1919, Image 3

SUNDAY. JUNE 1. 1919
THE SUNDAY MORNING OBSERVER
TTnvW,
Red Cross
Drug Store
The Prescription Store.
message,
'day.
as the chief address of the
local- V
Jinking Last Shipment
The Red Cross is making its final
shipment of eight cases of made-up
Foods prior to closing the work
rooms of tho chapter.
Veteran of 28th Division
Hutrh Gibson, whj.was a member of
the 28th division and who saw service
fer nearly eighteen months In'France
has arrived home to stay, having re
ceived an honorable discharge.
Another Soldier Home
Wain Leale, of La Grande, arrived
home yesterday from France. He'is
the brother of Mrs. Wallace Cass. Mr.
Leale is witS the rest of the boys in
declaring tha he is mighty glad to be
home again.
Home -Attain FromXavy
Bill Workman, of Elgin, who ha3
been in the navy since 1917, arrived
! in La Grande a couple f days ago. He
has beeo discnrolled from the service
and thinks he will be content to enjoy
the quiet life in Eastern Oregon for a
short time. - ,
'
Ball Game at Cove Today
The tiaseball teams of JBnker anil
Cove will play at Cove todap and a
red hot game is planned. These teams
have each been grabbing honors and
today they expect to settle the su
f premacy.
Home From Walla Walla 6
Iy Currey has arived hoirje from
Walla Walla, where he had been vis
ifiog Eugene Good, "4 the Dncrcs ho
tel. He saysthe physical condition of
George Good is not very much inj:
proved. S .
e
immie Fitzgerald Home e
James, son of Mi and Mrs. J. K.
, Fitzgerald, who was in the service
several months, has returned home.
Mr. Fitzgerald received his discharge
about two weeks at Camp Lewis and
spent sonte time vijitigaP relatives sin
erortlniid on the return trip ,te La
Glands.'.
Pioneers Will Meet July 19
The annual meeting of the Union
county pioneers will be held at River
side park on Thursday, June 19. It
will be an all-day meeting and an ev
ening session. The afternoon and ev
ening program will be supplied by the
Sons' and Daughters of Pioneers, who
held a meeting yesterday afternoon to
arrange for the same.
Selling Fish These Days
Barney O'Neil, who is well known
in La Grande and wa for many years
prominent in banking circles in North
ern Idaho, is here today representing
a large fish concern of Seattle. Bar
ney looks just as fine as when he drove
the high-powered automobile across
the mountains from Lewiston to Hot
Lake several years ago.
Pud Starts Long Journey
A little white collie pup, a few days
under two months of age, was a rath
er lonesome and bewildered passenger
on No. 6 when that train pulled out,
eastward yesterday morning. His
puppyship will travel through several
Sates befdre he reaches his destina
tion' and the home of his new master.
for he ffas consigned to a relative of
J. F. Dean in Iowa. Mr. Dean lives at
Cove .
La Granders Mtttor to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blood, of La
Grande, met with a disagreeable fc'a
ture on their semi-annual trip to Port
land. Mrs. Blood's gold watch waj
los& Mr. Blood is an engineer Kg the
Oregon-Washington Railroad i. Navi
gation company. They' are staying at
the Cornelius. Portland Jourtial, May
30th.
in their little home at COG Main street,
after an absence of twenty month
from it, says the doctor.
Sirs. Itnscnhaum Will Visit .
Mrs. E. Rosenheim, who has been
the head of the Jtcd Cross work roiens
for many months, will leave Tuesday
for California where she will visit
f?iemls and from there will go to Salt
Lake and spend some tin with Uta'i
, relatives. ,
?ofective i'luc 4'ausci? f'ire
' A flue bunging out at the Grandg
Tionilo Valley House at the corner of
Fir nnil Adams on Friftiy "afternoon
avc the fire boii a holiday run. The
blaze was soon extinguisld and not
a great ifeal of damage done.
odgc Knowles Speaker at Cove
Delation day exercises were held
at Cove, Friday, when a profusion of
flowers were placed, upon the graves
. inctho Cove burial grcflfnd. , Judge J.
W. KnoPles, of La Grande, delivered
a very appropriate Decoration Day
iBird Has Xew Connection
James Bird has connected himself
with the Blue Mountain Marble, Works
and has just returned fuom "a trip into
Grant county on business for that con
cern. He expects to leave this' week
for Wallowa county.
Court Adjourned at' Enterprise .
Circuit Judge Knowles and Court
Reporter Hanna have returned from
Enterprise, where the regulr term of
Circuit court had kept" them busy for
better than two weeks. Theywill have
a brief psriod of rest and preparation
for the postponed opening of the Regu
lar term of court in La Grande ncx'
SloncJey, June 9.
Milton Bloch Going to Boise
Mjlton S. Bloch, cll known archi
leet, who recently returned to La
Grande after an absence of a couple
of years, has decided to go to Boise.
Idaho, to enter aoffjce there and re
main for the summer. Mr. Bloch will
leave tiffs evening for Boise. Mr
Bloch will reSiain in La Grande.
Choruj GeS-s to I'nion TuSsday
I Tuesday evening this eek thcsCom
'nunity Chorus will go 'to Union, t.i
give a concert, which they have given
on recent dates at Imbler and Cove.
A number of Cove artists, ivmong them
Mrs. tdith,Phy, a well knowii soloist,
are expected to appear on the ita
gram with the L Grande singers.
Friday night of this week the chorus
will give its cijjieert at the Mormon
,tabernacle, when all La Granders who
enjoy hearing good muse well render
ed, are invited to attend.
Dr. and Mrs. Bouvy Return
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bouvy returned
yesterday from Portland, where
they had been holidaying for a. short
time following the doctor's release
from the service and preparatory to
his return to take up his work in La
Grande. 'They will soon be domiciled
Addresses Meeting at Telocaset
Rev. N. Sherman Hawk, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, was a vis
itor at Telocaset yesterday afternoon,
goiiig there for the purpose of ad
dressing a meeting which was hck
for discussion of the election issScs.
With' the prcsente at the meeting of
many boys, with their parents, it was
felt that it would be very opportune
to have a talk on boy scout organiza
tion, and accordingly Mr. Hawk was
invited to be the speaker. He also
spoke of the good roads program,
..'hich is the absorbing topic of inter
est in the county at present.
Will Attend Teachers' College
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vilkerson left
yesterday evening by auto f Gree
ley, Colorado, where Mr. Wilkcrson
will conclude a course begun last sum
mer in the Teachers' College. Mr.
Wilkcrson is principal of the Green
wood .school. They expect io make
the journey by easy stages and travel
an average of about seventy-five miles
a day. Being supplied with camping
equippage the trip both going and
coming will be on the plan of nn out"
ing. They expect to be away about
ten weeks. .
Boy Struck By Motor Ca:
Charles Claude Noyes, the two-year-
old grandson of C. W. Noyes, was
struck by the looverizcd Grocery de
livery car yesterday, as he was cross
ing the streeWat the corner of Green
wood and Adams. The machine was
fortuna(ely not traveling fast and the
boy's injuries were light. The front
fender of the car struck him, knocking
him over and slightly bruisi his face.
Mr. Noyes, who was a short distance
behind the boy, slated that the driver
of the truck was not watching othe
street in the direction in which he wa3
travelling. Young Charles was quite
able to enjoy a picture shown the af
ternoon, in spite of his scare.
I. Special" - 1
j j
Blend 1
I ill " Will
Loriee . .... .-
in! m.
Dr. S. A. Roe to Leave La Grande
Dr. S. A. Roe, who has be.cn here for
the past coigile of years in charge of
the practice'of Dr. H. M. Bouvy, hai
announced tnat with Dr. couvy s re
turn to this city he will Sever hi plea's
ant relations and professional activi
tics and will go to spend the summe'i
at LcwistHn. Dr. and Mrs. Roe and
family expect to leave in about ten
days. They will enjoy a holiday vis't
with old friends at I. elision did ir.
the fall the doctor expects to go tn
wow torK to spend inc winter
-study. Returning west, he has " not
quite decided yet where he wilt locale
Dr. and 'Mrs. Roe have mnde many
friends during their stay in La Gran'ie
and thir departure will bo regretted
deeply in many circles. t e
Supreme Judges Appreciative
As5 a memento of the occasion re
cently when the local Imr association
wasprivileged to entertain the five
members of the state supreme bench,
who stopped here for'an afternoon on
their wn from Pendleton to Baker,
Judge J. W, Knowes received a few
daysago a litter from Chief Justic"
Thaiaos A. MrBride, of Salem, con
veying 'greetings. Judge McUride
weote: "Now thiffi tho favored five
have got back home again and recov
ered from your hospitality that was
showered upon us in Eastern Oregon,
I desire, on behalf of .ill of them, lo
express to you and to all the (Members
of the La Gsando bar, our sincere
appreciation of,' the many courtesies
which we received. It was abright
spot in our lives and will remain as
green in memory as the Gf&ndeRondi
valley was when I first saw it, and
it sufely wns then a sea of emerald
Werfhank you very srnccrely and hoj e
to be again with you."f
-
MII.INKItV SPECIALS
Satin, silk and poplin , aulo and
street hats, especially priced 95 cents
to $2.05.
WAI.L1NO MII.LINF.KY.
(Next door to Hllvotfflim n's)
(i-l-4t.
COVE DEFEATED
BT LA
6H
TWO
GOOD ;mks OK
DKCOKATIOX DAY
BALL
BIG CONVENTION
STARTS SUNDAY
coast Ai)i:itrisix(j mux
MKKT IX PORTLAND
TO
Lurgo ltepresentation from I'litun
County Ail Club Asked for
On Juno 8, 0, 10 and 11
An Invitation Is oxtonded to all
La Grande buslnoss men to attend
tho big Ad convention in Portland
next week, Jue St.t, 9th, 10th and
11th. The Union County Ad Club is
sending five officinl delegatus to tho
convention, but all members will be
cordially welcome as visitors at any
of tho meotings of fho vbnventlon.
The invitation conies from V. S.
Kirkpatrick. chairman of the attend
ance, comm(.ttce of the Portland Ad
Club.
Tho convention, which Is tho six
teenth aiwuul convention of the
Pacific Coast Advertising Men's
Assooiation, will hold a great deal
of interest and value for all busi
ness men. Addrosten are to be givon
by leading advertising experts of
the nation, there will likely be a
lurgo liti'niher of Union County bus
iness men in Portland to attend the
Hose Festival, which, It is promised.
Is to be the Vat ever, and it Is
ftrged that they make It a point to
attond some' or all of the moetiugs
of the convention.
Those who are going Bhould, of
courso, uiflke their reservations of
i rooms at Rolols 'it once. Tho at
tendance of local husincsa men at
this convention wilt not only do
much for the men themselves, hut
it will react to tho great advantage
of the Union guiltily AiL Club,
through development of. a greater
number of Interested working members.
AT PLYMOUTH
'A'Uf OF THANKS
I v e wish lo exprt.nH airifii
gratitude to the, In'ernatlonal I'lucfe
smifiis and helpers for their thought
ful and kin.t remembrance of .otn
doar brotljtJr with .1.3 beautiful flor
al offering on Decoratl8n day.
i (Signed) MR. AND MRS. AL RAY
AND FA.MilLY-
The Observer furnishes and prints
Butter 'Wrappers. g
)V are still selling this coffe'e at 25c pu II).,
anil if 1 1 May's market it would cost you 1""'.
Tfiis ffee witi fl-it 'feist long; buy while you
can at that price. ,
aVe also have some of the "Flyer" Osfffe
left, at We per b., which would eoSt oi. todayjs J
i.. . ...... ii.
lllttl ll'L on- i'i-i iv,
.
Fi.uiitaiii f of fee. lib tiu.s it'the old price
-10i oworth ")(.
oV2 Blend Coffee, still 10c, woiih oo:.
Hiig's Modern Grocery
"A Store of Quality and Good Service."
Free Delivery,
Phone Main 35.. :: :: :: Farmers 451.
.i i i msnilinnimrn;
FILMS
IN
BEFOftEJ
Brownie
Cameras
$2.13 to $5.7E
Premo ,
Camel as
$7.00 to $15.
Folding
Pocket
TCorUlra
S8.(j0 to 568
PRINTS
OUT
AT
'I'
i? .AJ
i'ovo Vietom ill l-'lt-tit iiiuno with
Niu-tli Powder, Hut DropiHil
t.'lo!e Contest to Locals 2 to 4
Two good gamr-i of baseball com
prised the celebration of the after
noon of Decoration Day in La
Grande, tho North Powder, Covo and
l.a G':inilo nines participating. La
Grande was returnod winner of tho
day, defeating the Cove outfit by
-.he Bcoro of four, to two,, after Covi,
had just come out on tho long end 01'
a 6-4 score In a s?vcn inning battlu
with North Powder. k
The day was n.tt at all a nice
one for either the fans or the play
ers, but the boys all p;;t up a good
exhibition all around and the funis
made a good showing behind them
and stuck until the end of the after
noon, in spite of the cold and the
wind. How much linger the crowd
would have been had the weather
been ulce waa indicated by the
statement that about forty automo
bile parties -from North Powder had
prepared to riccompany their toam
here, but had been influenced by tho
dlsageeable morning to change their
plans. .
Covc-Nortli Powder (iniuo .
The Cove-North I'owder gaino got
Milder way about 2:30, anil Cove
practically won their game in tho
first Inning when they batted in
three runs. WVlt, North Powder's
pitcher, prayed tho biggest part of
the game for his toam, for besides
hanging up a atriko-but record of
fourteen batters In seven innings, ho
performed creditably with the but
North Powder scored once in the
first Inning nnd U'd Cove In tho
second. In the foiirth they took Hit
lead by ono. the fifths was barren
of runs, but Cove came back with
Ivn mn.n ln tUa civil, n n H nntt In
the seventh, holding the Powder INC-4 ENDS FLIGHT
team in tho meantime to their score
at the fourth.
The line i.ip of tho teams was a
follows:
Cove O. Conley, Jli; Carter. 2b;
Cooes, ss; R. A&xanuer, of; Smith.
p; T. Conley, c; Hancock, If; O
Alexander, if; A. Joreb, lb; Dloinii,
utility. . 1 .
LOWKIt COVE Mercer, cf;
J. Piiai-soii. rf: Tyler, :t; Talley, lb;
talley, lb; II. Pearson. 21); llur
dette, ss; E.' lless, c; Titus, If;
White?, p. '
La (rande-t'ove (Snne
Whilo the CovOfNorlh I'owdtr
gaino was a li aguo kr.nie. being the
play off ftf a tio . between the two
teuiiis, Iho seronl game, belween
Gilindo and t'id 'winners, Iho
Cov U'.im, was puf.'ly an exhibition
game.
Manager Scranton worked a nev.
pitcher nnd illseovered talent In
had not known existed in Clarenci
"Stick" Woods. Woods' southpaw
delivery was ver effective and II
was not "Until tho sixth inning that
thOj, Covo bunch was able to get a
5runner around tin? diamond. They
fleoi-eil tholr oirly two runs of the
gamein tho slxih.
La Grande, Sn til's other hand,
scored" early. 9no In first and
Ihreo In the scond gave them theli
total tally for the gaino, for aftei
c second Cove changed Ita bat
tery and got bw r results. Hill
Workman, Just returned from tho
service, was in the gamo on third
for the locals.
Erirs wei numerous enough in
both games, hut they wcro less evi
dent In tho second. The lino. u(?
Covo Carter, 2b; Conley, 3b;
Coons, ss; It. Alexander, of; J'ulp, II
anddi; Bloom, 3; Cr'ppen, rf; llloom
p; Jureb, lb; Conley, c.
La Grant Workman, 3b; llick
ey2b; Pidcork, e; Clark, cf; Wood,
lb; Price. If; Chllders, rf; Clay
Wood, p; Pcnnnwell, ss. 0
Out To)lay
New Victory Records
for June
A splendid vnricty of music!. Fnmout and exclusive Victor artists In new
presentations of old favorites that you always love to hear. Exquisite, now
numbers that will charm you by their beauty. The choicest of the lateat
popular songs aro also in this new list, and dnni'e music that has a most en
ticing swing. You can hear any of these new numbers at CARR S
Name Size
Dnliy Mine Sophie Braslau , (..... C4180
Quartet in A Minor Scherzo (R. Schumann) Klonruley
Guartet , 74578
Paprice Poetic (Piano) Alfred Cortot 74589
Twilight Amelita GiUli-Curci 64907
Marchioness, Your Dancing Mabel Garrison IS4811
The Little Old Log Cabin in the -Lano Alma Giuck 64809
Spanish Dance (Sarasate) iolin Jascha Heifctz 7-15119
I Love to Tell the Story Louise Homer 87:101
Dream of Youth (violin) Kritx Krcislcr WM
Life and Love (from "The Velvet Lady") Lambert Mur
phy; Waiting (from ''Listen Lester") Lembert Mur-
piy j 451G4
By the Camp Kire Peerless Quartet; I'm Forever Blow
ing Bubbles Charles Hart and Klliot Shaw 18510
The Royal Vagabond (Medley Fox Trot) Jos. C. Smith's
Orchestra; Canary (Medley Fox Trot) Jos. C. Smith s
Orchestra 18541
Dear Old Pal of Mine ( Waltz) Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra;
When You Look in tho Heart of a Rose (Waltz) Jos.
C. Smith's Orchestra 1854:1
Tears of lxive Charles Hart: Wait and Sce--Henry Rurrl)?544
'That Tumble-down Shuck in Athlone Sterling Trio; Smile
and the World Smiles With Yoy Lewis James and
Peerless Quartet' 18545
Sweet Siamese (Fox Trot Frantzen's Society Orchestra;
'He's Had No Lovin' for a Long, Long Time (Medley
One-Step) Frantzen's Society Orchestra 1854G
You'll Find Old Dixieland in France (Medley Fox Trot)
Pietro; Just Blue (Fox Trot) All Star Trio 18547
Rhythm Medley No. 1 Victor Military Band; Rhythm
Medley No. 2 Victor Military Band 18518
Hush-a-bye, Ma Baby (Missouri Waltz) Vivian Holt and
Lillian Rosedale; When the Shadows Softly Come and
Go Vivinn Holt and Lillian Kosedalo 18550
Hear these new Victor Records today at Carr's. We hnvo all of them and
will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and
play any music you wish to hear.
lir.UKKAIISj c
Kh'clion of officers will be held
at regular meeting of Crystal Itebe
kah Lodge No. 50, Tuesday evening
(a.f this cck.
' LUSIA HALEY? Sec.
conditions the NC-4 covered the last
leg without a hitch to mar tho ox
ploit. Safcand sound but thoroughly
fatigued by the physical ordeal of the
trip, as well as the mental strain,
Commander Albeit C, Rend and hi.
crew are nlecping peacefully tonight
Tho rousing welcome of Plymouth
residents to the American airmen and
the cordial reception given their
aboard the Rochester by Rear Ad
miral Plunkelt, the muyor of Ply
mouth.American and British officials,
and the crews 'of the other KC planes,
,1-eai-hcd a climax with the first actual
landkig of the -victorious crew at tho
spot from which tho Pilgrim fathers
set fnrthfor America.
Peak of Adventure at Lisbon.
'There was wimderfui interest in'
day's Might, although it was eclipsed
by the irevious flight of this seaplane,
for in the opinion of American naval
officers and the British public gener
ally tno NC-4 readied the peak
cf her"great nflventurc when she a) un
tied the Atlantic at Lisbon.
,
f)IUK(T FLIGHT HOME TALhED.
PLYMOUTH, Eng., Miy ill. The
NC-4 has conflicted her flight flora
the United States, arriving from 1 er
rol, Spain, on the Inst jump this after
noon. Lurgc crowds were out co g.-eei
the Americana. The seaplane made
approximately a 500-mile jum,i in s'x'
hours anil titty-nine minute, or nt
he rale of nearly seventy-fin niles
per hour. 4 ,
It is learned unofficially that there
is a prospect the NC-4 may fly home
over a direct route from Ireland to
New Foundlnnd. It is understood a
conference will be held shor.ly to dis
cu.,s the proposition. o
in c t-: r..j::...
Q , II, I II, V V UllUllllfll.
American nnval ollicers sa; that
the NC-4 is in better condilio.i than
when she began the flight, and tha.
tho experience gained y the nnviga-
lors and pilots would oc a.' i-iestimahL'
benefit.
10
12
12
10
10
10
12
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Price
fl.00
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
2.00
1.03
1.00
85
.85
,85
85
.85
'.85
.85
.85
Carr Furniture Company
Happiness Easily AttnlneiJ.
Those of'us who ever stop to renson
or think along prolllable lines know
Hint thero are "sermons In stunts,
books In running brooks, pud good In
everything" as the poet sings. Wo do
not have to be either rich or famous
to procure happiness. If wo try to
keep cheerful, forget or.r woes and
"IiHiku pleasant," our mirrow spheru
will take on a brand and plenslng as
pect. Furthermore, othls view will
mnko us seo lots of good In the folkd
around us and ninny due attractions
n our homo and old "home .town,"
How Criticism Helps.
Censure and criticism imver Imrt
mylK.dy. If false Jhey can't hurt you
miens you nro wanting In manly char
icier; nnd If true they show a innn
ls weak points and forewarn hlin
igalnst failure and trouble. Glad
Hone. c o
Orenburg Evacuated.
(Iiy Aaauciated 1'ross to The Observer
LONDON, May 31. The evacuation
of Orenburg, onoof the lust Bolshevikl
strongholds in southeastern Russia, is
suggested in a Russian official wire
less message. The message says that
west of Orenburg the Bolsheviki hnvj
abandoned Tatikevo "under enemy
pressuro."
Observer advertising wftl bring :
suits.
Observer ads are wimrr read.
Have Record for Lilneis.
The Tortus of India are said to ha
the laziest people In the world. Tha
men of the household club together
to time one wire to support, and then
lliey let her do Hie work. The Tod as
hnvo redueeil tho simple life to the
formula : Do only wbnt you must, and
cry little of that.
Have the label, which stands for
fair working conditions, put on our
job printing. The Observer Is one of
he two shops in town observing union
principles. Phone Main 37.
o The Stormy Petrel.
The birds known to'millors ss Molh
W' trey's chickens, whose appearance
Is r.ippospd to foretell a storm, nrn
otbrwlse known by the term stormy0
petrel (Tlinlasslilroma pelnglcn). The '
HI-,! - . .. ,
,.i,u p.-.:,,,,, ii, run in n remnrKfliiie man
ner long the surfn of the sen, where
It Jlcks im Its food. The netSW la
smS bird of dusky plumage, nocturnnl l"AI!OAI.V Must no sold at once.
In habit, most abundnnt In the south. Modern seven roim house, Second
ern hemisphere. Th name Mother! and Adams. Teri.is to suit. Mrs.
Carey la supposwi to be a corruption J "Jack Kerr. C-l-3tp
of the "Mother Ctra" dear mother B r
of LTntlma sailors. l-'OI? SALE Modern six-room house
i NEW TODAY!
I t
l'JIO Second street.
ti-l-(it,p
Dominoes for the Blind.
Dominoes for the blind are rather FOR SAI.F Five room !,., ,,,.
and three lots. Phone Black KilJ.
B-l-t
lia-piilou. Kecngdlzlng need of
sot'ieihing that would not easily be rtl
plared as, the fingers of the blind
passed buck and forth rending Mie
numbers on the face of the dominoes,
the Inventor has glvon us a set of In
terlocking pieces. 5he rmrtlse Joint
mekes them hold fngethe" no matter
how inii'-h bey are bruslied around.
The nunilr-on ea h piece Is Indlcnwl
by the raised heads of bra-is tacks,
easily read by the touch.
FOR RENT Two small rooms, part
ly furnished. Black 142. 0-I-2'
WANTED Csi-d
l.c. Call .Mala
:H.
bpx.
Family
0-1-21.
FOR RENT Mo.krn furnished
house. No children. Phone It 1112 I.
6-1-i'tpd.
I II II II
And Then Thy Worked Hard,
li Till.' four tiM'fi fn give nn el'
itiifi'j(. Wo li:ivtf kf,it n It to t ji kr
lirt't' uouicn fiti'l lvii trim to yivc n
Hntitl hy CBHt'r oil, Uohti only out-
mm.
WANTKD lioy, liycarn old. huy
hm strong', wnnts Koini'thin to (!
; uhile out of whool. rhone.Itv"!
j I'iTl. ' 6-1-tf
A WA l Alt will ao IU
; 1ST On ten ami
hill Ix'lwi'pii Club
j lill imk KrwaM.
orin flvo dolliir
IM-ol hall and
Leave at Oh-;
ti-l-2t.pt
ARCADE
TODAY
ONLY
Clara Kimball Young
AND IIKU OWN COMPANY
I'l'OSt'llt
"The
Road Through
The Dark"
Absorbing, Thrilling, and Full of Action.
Also '
Harold Lloyd
In
"LOOK OUT BELOW"
MONDAY ANITA STEWART.