Tuesday, July 1, 1924.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING: OBSERVER
vim:
PAGE FlViS
1 Local INewsln brier
COMING EVENTS
June 29-July 2 La Grande
Chautauqua.
for several duys. 'With Dr. Mc
Carthy was also J. 1.. Maloncy,
buslnuHS mun of Spokane.
Former City Manager Here
Fred Currey. formerly city man
ager of la Grande anil his daugh
tor, Carol Currey. are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Removes War Tax
Tho Home Independent Telephone
company is announcing- that the
war tax on long distance culls Is to
to yemoved on July 3rd.
I" ifMilld Home
I , Wd Grlms took out a
permit this
morning to build a dwelling In the
- if Itiverside addition on Alder street
.between Z and Crook streets at a
icost Of $1000.
I Voting in the Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Tod Rhlnchart,
I former La Grande residents are vis
jittiifr friends In various parts of the
Ivalley. Mr. Uhinohurt is secretory
I of the state tax commission at Sa
Mem.
Meeting to Wednesday
The Kalvutton Army Home Lea
gue will meet at the residence of
Mrs. Cobb, at 1615 Monroe street.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All members and friends arc urged
to be present as this is the lam
meeting for the summer, v ,
Mr. Martin Hcror" - v
I. C. Martin, formerly of Iji
Grande, but a resident of Califor
nia for the pust nine years, arrived
In -I A - Grande hint evening to
spend a short time visiting at the
home of Airs. J. M. Kochenspargur.
Ho will also visit his brother.
1 (wight Martin of Cove, while
here. ' . '
URGE SAFETY
1 CHILDREN
Safeguard Kiddies on the
Fourth of July Is riea
of Committee.
EAGLE WILL-:
SCREAM SOON
RIVEpsroE'C'-i'"'
PARK MECCA :
'. ; ; THIS WEEK
; ". ! 1 .
f Con tinned from pAff 1)
ELGIN (Special to the Obscrv-
very best number probably wos the
aria "How Many Hired Servants"
from Sullivan's oratorio "The Pro
dlgfil Son.". ."Tho Wreck of the
'Julia PUntoV find "Leello Bateeao"
er) ine eagio is certainly going i wore also very well received. A
to screech this week end In El- i largo Dart of his success was due
gin. The first one will take place
at 4 a. in. Thursday with a sun
rise salute) and after that there
to the sympathetic accompaniment
of Miss Adelaide Schmidt of Free
watcr. Tho main address of the
Pretty Hot
The mercury climbed ten do-
grees 1 yesterday above Sunday's
temperature. The thermometer In
the fire station registered a maxi
mum tamperature of 101 degrees
Monday und the highest Sunday
temperature was 91 degrees. Iu
Grande was cool yesterday com
paratively speaking, for reports
from Medford state that the mer
cury there reached degrees
js4 at Portland, 98 degrees at Ba-
Completes School Year . 'iter, an even 100 degrees at Boise
Miss Kern Case, having just com- with Pendleton heading tho list
Jpleted the school year at tho l"ni-,wlth 104 degrees,
vnririlv nf Orceon. hus returned to!
tho Hot Lake Sanatorium to re-1 1 prtf-onrisl Montinn
Htime her secretarial work there., U " Xjl OUIlGl IlltJUUUII
fMlss Case was a freshman at the
University.
-Passes Through City o
r; Dr. H. C. McCarthy, of the Hot morning.
Lake sanatorium, passed tnrougn
Mrs, Joseph C. Nowlln and dau
ghter;' Hose, returned from a visit
with' relatives In Spokane this
I ! 3,tt Grande today on hlsirelurn from Mr.; and Mrs. H. H. Iluldoctt re
; Va brief trip to Spokane. Ho hurt turned from Seavlow today.
L gone thoro to accompany his sis-1 ' ;'
1 ' t. Miss Anna McCarthy, to thej Miss Gladys Currey nnd Miss
I sanatorium. Miss McCarthy is ex- Winifred Uhlneheart of Salem are
) -,j pectin to be In tho hospitnl there guests at the Hoy Currey home.
" "T j Max.Cullen hns accepted a po-
W (sUlon with the Crescent Meat com-
Cd) . !
Miss Katie Iteuter, of lnion,
went through La Grande today en
j 'route to Elgin to visit relatives.
C. H. Conkey of Milium, was
registered at" the Somnior hotel yes
terday. Mr. Conkey Is connected
with the Mlnam Lumber company.
Mrs. Sylvia Foster and son
Wayne have returned to Ia Grande
following a vacation period spent
In Pocatello, Idaho.
W. P. Betters and Tamlly of Cen
tral ia. Wash., are In La Grande for
a few days. They are stopping ai
the Sommcr.
4 BIG REASONS WHY
' YOU SHOULD LOOK -
IN ON CLINT'S
TOMORROW.
You should come here
tomorrow because hen;
you will find mcrchiin- ,
disc that is as fair as
the lillies.
You should come here
tomorrow because our
prices : are above re
proach above compari
son but below competi
tion. You should come here
tomorrow because your
time is short and our
values are long.
I And - lastly, you
k should come here tomor
row because this is
where you will find the
men who have looked
around everywhere else.
Fitform and Michaels
Stem Suits
$21.85 to $58.50
An-ow Shirts
$1.45 to $8.85
Summer Gaberdine
$10.85 to $36.50
Lanphor Straw Hats
$2.25 to $4.85
Chenny Neckwear
95c to $1.05
Allen A Cool Under-
wear
T 95c to $4.85
Stratfovd Summer
Oxfords
$4.95 to $8.85
Jantzen Swimming
, Suits
$2.85 to $6.85
Save $10.00 on Your
Suits for the 4th
Every suit in our store
goes at, a Ten Dollar
Discount Off Regular
Prices. .
Clint's
Clothiery
The Store Willi a Cotwleooe
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles K. Crow
of Baker, were In La Grande yes
terday. They were guests of the
Htftntiier Ifolei:
J. Bruce of Yakima. Wash., was
In la Grande yesterday on busi
ness. He left for Knterprlse Ihls
morning. Mr. Bruce registered ai
the Sommer hotel.
Miss Margaret Kowler of Baker
Is visiting at the home of her aunt
and uncle. Mr. nnd M rs. Ward
l-'owler, of Ui Grande. Miss Fowl
er expects to stay here for several
weeks.
NEW YOKK. (AP). Don't celo
b in to Independence Day by sacri
ficing forever your eyesight or
that of Bomeone etse.
This is the warning issued hero
today by the national committee
for tho prevention of bllndneas.
Although great progress hua been
made in the movement for sate
and sane culebratlons of Indepen
dence day, the commltteo says
the Fourth of July Is followed j
each year by a flood of reports
of accidents to little boys and
girls which. In many cases, blind
them and - in most others so seri
ously Impair their vision that
they aro handicapped for life.
Injuries to the eyes from the
use of fireworks and firearma
are not, however, confined to In
dependence Day celebrations. Thj
committee has within ' recent
months received reports of seri
ous injuries to the eyes of 224
children through the use of fire
works and firearms since thu
Fourth of July of last year.- Li
79 of these cases the child h;iJ
been shot in the eye with an air
rifle; the eyes of 70 children
wero seriously injured by other
firearms; in 41 cases the eyes of
a child were seriously Injured tv
the explosion of so-called "dyna
mite caps," commonly used lis
ammunition for "dynamite cane?,"
the eyes of 21 children were in
jured by premature blasts of ex
plosives, and 13 by display fire
works.
The committee found that wlrle
eye accidents of this type are re
curring throughout - tne yea.
there is a sharp and sudden rU
In their frequency during the fut
week of. July and Immediately
following Christmas, due to the
use of fireworks in Christmas
celebrations, particularly in tho
south, and to tho popularity of
the air rifle as u Christmus glit
for boys.
The committee believes that
fireworks have a proper and de
sirable place in the life of thu
American boy; that the focus at
tentlon on historical events in i
way beyond the power of ordln
ary history Instruction; and that
they do sllmulato patriotism. Bui
the committee fects that the eye
sight of several hundred chil
dren each year Is too high a price
to pay for the good that Is ac
complished by the free use of
fireworks and firearms, particu
larly during the Fourth of July
and the duys immediately pre
ceding It. The committee urges
every parent and other udult re
sponsible for the care of chll
dren to take steps Immediately
to avert this year a renoUtltii of
the customary FourtTi of" "July"
casualties. Kpeclfieally, the con
m It tec recommends that firearms
of all sorU be put out of reach
of children; that all fireworks
be kept out of tho hands of lit
tie children und that thu use of
so-called dynumltu caps, gla-it
cannon crackers, skyrockets, ro
man candles and other powerful
fireworks bo rvstrlcted to grown
children under thu supervision or
udults.
will be something doing all the j evening was given by Reverend E.
time. Patriotic exercises will bcT. Allen ot Walla Walla and he
held In the city park Thursday kftpt hlB audlenc Interested and
morning at 10:30 a. m. The pro-1 instructed from the start to finish,
gram opens with "America" led by :H6 touched on Jear Kast economl
tho double iiuartetto and band, to Ctt, social and religious problems
bo followed by prayer led by HevJand brought a message to the au
K. Will la. The Declaration of In- hi-..-, that eould eom nnt form
dependence will be read by Miss book learnln) but from actual con-
jsoima Jrfier and tne anurous wm tact wlth the Persians. , To have
be given by Sylvester H. Burleigh mt8aed Dr. Allen's lecture Is to
of Knterprlse, the exercises to be,nuvo mi8aed something worth
closed by the singing of "The Start whUe Tho chuutauqua directors
Spangled Banner." Everything a extremely well satisfied with
has been done by tho commltteo to. tno A,en fumt1y and regret only
make this a success and a glance lllHt th. naViiiftn nnt nrkrt.
at the program is convincing that Tq fnd a man neaT home who hM
it win be an enjoyaoIe aay ami one B storehouse of Near East condl
that will linger in the memory of Uons ffttined from porabnal study
those who attend. end contact 8 Mr. Allen has. Is In-
Mrs. Sam Thompson of Elgin, degd a revelation,
who has been visiting friends In I , .
i u,,ff.,r..H n ntinrk of wna the Chautauqua fans are
apoplexy a
many friends will be glad to know
that she Is much improved and Is j
FOVRTH HUG !
; REUNION AT , '
" ELGIN, ORE.
f Continued from pagi 1)
few daya ago. ht i1-'""' "
pie are meeting at the .library ay-
holiduy altiro for the coming
Fourth of July celebration. A
large force of men have been buu
lly enured for tho last week dec
orating andj from the latest re
ports tho committee has several
Mtirprlses for the visitors. A con
Wife" a throe act comedy ' which
will entertain the Chautauqua au
dience on the. closing' evenlnr. Last
evening the cast had( a; splendid
workout, another reh'earsal. lfl set
for this afternoon,.-Jhoy. rehearse
again tonight, tomorrow afternoon
test hns been held hero during the """""" "' ' "
,, . nhiiii .bo ready to make their appearance,
bo Goddeh-s of Liberty. This cou-!"t tho park. M. E. Coolldge whr-
test was closed Saturday evonlnsr l coaching ins ail-star cast, ona
...i.v. iiM rfi.-n.. Hub- in tho ' all those' who have sat In on rchear-
lead but when tho final volts wero al are -willing to . wager, their
counted It was found that Miss (reputations as critics and coaches
Gladys McCullough was winner. on the sttttemeht lhat (hi. comedy
Itny rickens of Halter, whs In
Ta Grande yeshtrduy on business.
Mr. I'h kens Is In the employ of the
Home Independent Telephone com
pany. He registered at the Sommer.
M'ss Cuniille Ham, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie ('lark
of l.a Grande, returned to her home
In Union this morning. Her father
nnd mother. Mr. nnd Mrs. tfteve
Hum, who have ln-rn In Tortland
met her here on their way home.
Defense Still Giving
Testimony in Dope Case
The defense wna still giving tes
timony on the Wong Sing and
Marv Sing ease In the circuit court
at the time of going to press to
day. Wong Sing and Mary S'ng
i are faring charges of violating the
narcotics law.
inanely :;t 11 ra
"I n ;wtnn nn t.J t --' -! 'ill' t'tuC
uuui.:'UUUllllt;i::::
Dresses-
Chris Mays and daughters, Wllma, ;
Eyolyn, Verno V. Hug, wife undj
children, Shirley, I.owoll, Mrs. J. W. j
Htotts. Mrs. T, K. Bellamy. Johnj
Hug, AI. Hug. Mrs. AI Hug and i
daughter. Margurlte, Hay Hug. Mrs..
Hay Hug and children, June, Les
lie, Warren, Vernon, Arnold Hug,
Mrs. Arnold Hug and daughter,
Lorraine, Glenn Hug, William Itou-
liit. Mr. William Ttmilut I. on Itoti.
let. Mrs, Eeo Itoulct and son. lred-'
ertck William. Rex Houlet. Mrs.
Rex Roulet. Blanche Hon let, IX W. ;
Hug. Mrs. D. W. Hug. Harry Hug.
Mrs. Harry Hug, A. E. Hug. wife.
George Hill, Henry Hug, I.a Grande.
Mrs. Henry Hug. l.a Grande, John
Nlederer, Mrs. John Nlederer. leoi
Nlederer, Mrs. Leo Nlederer and I
children, Roy. Vernon, 1 .ee Kino.
Mrs. Lee Fine and children. Olena,
Vernus, Margaret, Raymond, l.ydla
M. Hug.
Following are guests: Mrs. Itov.
Gibson, Calif.. "Grandma' Choate.
Airs, a. xt. arsons, Mrs. An nur
lu-iiKuriii. air. crLiiuriviiiiJiiJ. ii ia,
Sohurtenlelb. Mr. Russell of the Ob- uo"a"'u lY groups us presi- Mnuago imnuer running mate or
I'resident Coolldge.
Ovrr the convention, too. as an !
VOILES, LINENS and PRINTED
CREPES
In delightful stylos and all tho
new colors. All icasontibly firiced.-
Frendi &
Greene
server staff, Mrs. Irene Conrad and dentlal possibilities, are really be
daughter. Elma, Mrs. I.ogn.. Beem ,ing jockeyed for second position on
ueipnia deem, ivira, joe neem. ot tf,. .t,( An.. ,ii
Wallowa, Geraldine Miller. Retaj " ' W1 ",WM",M' l'
Hacker, Margaret MuDonald. Julius ,,h,!lr "ackers believe, would be fur
Bendshadler of Eugene, Ore. more appealing to tne sons of the
soil than is Charles G. Dawes, the
HUNT'S LETTER
f Continued from pag 1)
miT . x-, AjLa Grande has ' seen . from either
HOIiten nam JCjACneiucui;homo talcnt or professional artlstW
At Democratic CaUCUSor a long time. Fundamentally
i the story deals with1 an English
1 woman who Is convinced that she
(Continued from page 1) a about, to die and she sets out t6
find a suitable wife for" her hus.
be a center of attention, Othor- bond aftor she haa past' oh.' The
wise attention roams about tho conditions that arise, the embarr.
great auditorium like the tiny niutmPntM and the humorous epl-
page boy with the piping voice, SO(es form an Intensely Interesting
lost In the clutter or noises. yarn and well punctuated with real
After the emotional moment inmrhii as freouentlv as periods ap.
they settle back In their seaUi, ,p0ar m the lines, l-a, Grande peo
restless as youngsters In a school- p0 cnn jU8t rest assured that there
room after tho exciting episode wI, D0 no uiUes In, the, audience
of the teacher sitting on a P'n, that sees this three act comedy.
has pussed. Prof. J. J. Smith, instructor of
The women. In particular, seem miI8ic m idnho College and dlrec;
to crave excitement. toP Df jdaho State Band, Is here
For many of them It Is their fop the purpose of directing the
first convention. And, like the , a GrandeMunlclpal Band- at the
small boy at a circus, they don't jrhautaUqaa. tomorrow 'evening, in
want 10 miss unyuniiK. ,,,,: tho absence of Andrew l-onyy,
nave oeen toiu inui u coiiveimuu
Is full of thrills. It is. But there j
are times when only tho trained
seals perform. Then Is the per
iod of necks craned at every an-;
gle and arc. t
But. let the fringe of; hysteria
Kfl. touched and aU, eyo.patisn
directly as any camera lena. -
It's an Interesting study In
psychology these convention
crowds: a psychology somewhere
between that of a schoolroom, k
sight-seeing ' wagon and a ctrctifc
tent.
They all want the clowns to
come on. They ult wait expec
tantly to see what will happen
to the boy who put over a wick
ed shot with the bean-shooter.
lots following a deadlock.
;..; ;
Tho five names with which the
agricultural delegates' aro chiefly
concerned, however, are:
David I. Houston, former secre
tary of agriculture, i
Edwin T. Meredith, also ox-sec-rotary,
of .agriculture.
Carl Vrooman, farmer and
former assistant secret ury of agri
culture, who operates large farms
In the Illinois corn belt.
Jonathan M. Pnvls. "dirt-farm-
or", governor of Kansas.
Charles Bryan, governor of Ne
braska and brother of William J
Klan Parades Without
Masks at North Powder
(Continued from Page One)
Of this group Houston seems
likely to develop greatest strength
as a possibility for tho presidential
nomination, should a protracted
leadlock develop. - He can win n
urge- following outside tho farm
groups. He carries the aura of hav
ing bocn one of Wood row Wilson's
rusted advisers and can hold much
of the Wilson strength. Also, he
Is welt known In eastern financial
and business Interests and would
he much moro saMsrnctory to them
than a man whom they had had
less opportunity to guuge. He Is.
of this list, the only ono likely to
be .seriously - considered In the
showdown for the top of the ticket.
The other four., while being
OLD GLORY
LOWERED BY .
JAPANESE
Four-Bay Celebration,
Dallas, Ore. Dullus will huvo
a four-day celebration next weett.
Wednesday an old-time loggers'
convention will be held here, will
log rolling, log bucking and lo:
sawing stunts.
inursday tne inira annual (lr(.dfl ,lmt Htlended various protest
round-up will start at the fair ImH(llnKa (n Toklo today. Twenty
grounds under management (thousand Is the estimated attend
Ouy Itay. Krlduy will be the big ttnrn ... th Kvoto meetlnir snon-
day, witli the round-up combln jd 'Bon.d hy the Military Reservists
(Continued from page 1)
NEW TODAY
with the Fourth of July c(!
brut Ion. In addition to the reg
ular program of sports there wlil
be a barbecue at the city park.
The speaker of the day will be
Chart s A. Johns, associate juu
tlee of the sjprenie court of the
Philippine Islands. Suturday will
be given over to a pioneers' und
native sons' and daughters' home
coming and reunion. A program
wilt be held In the city purk.
French Medal to German Hero
Resented by lll.s Country men
NOTICE.
Hue to difficulty cxperlenrwl
in rolfrftlng charges for adver
tising thai Is listed under classi
fied advertising nnd under hc
"new Inday" heading, the Eve
ning OUsorver will hereafter
take no classified advertising or
advertising to be run as "new
today' unless the adverting is
accompanied by cash.
MAYKNCE, Germany. (AP)
When an Algerian soldier of the
French occupation forces fell Into
the Rhine near here recently he
wns saved by Friiz Werner, a Ger
man, who soon afterward was deco
rated with a medal for bravery by
the French authorities.
The newspapers of unoccupied
t Germany have given Werner a good
deal of space, and several writers
suggest that he had better con
tinue to make his home on the
j "other side of the Rhine," and not
Intrude upon the soil of Germany
i proper "If ho knows w hat is good
! for himself."
among them being severu! officers
high In the army's active lost. Half
mounted ton horses, and. carrying
the ;Aqiertcanr flag and the fiery
eross.v Behind tne joaaera a oano
froiir-T-a Grande, played spirited
marches. 1 ;
v rem out impressive.'
At the' ball park, with ft larger
crowd man han oeen in rvorin
Powder for months' statrd In the
grandstand;' the ktansmen formed
a huge diamond, flanked by three
large fiery crosseM. -Thea S3 can
did at oa were Initiated In an 1m
presslve manner. Applause from
the grandtdand ocuured at Inter
yuls during the evening. Prior to
the Initiation the. band phiyed-the
,THtar Spangled Banner" and dur
Ing the Initiation played the trio
of the "Htars and Stripes Forever.'
Iocal estimates placed the num
ber of spectators at about 2Q00
mnnv nf whom came from neigh
boring towns and cjtlcs to witness
the eercmony..
MAKKET VI.OTATIO.NS.
POKTLANl. Ore. (AP) Mvc
as many attended the meeting at Aock b'w' tlrni- Butte CU8'
icr.
Buttcrfut (Portland) steady.
Buttcrfat,, (San Francisco)
cents. '
KIjANS.MEV KTAE SHOW
EI'GKNE, Ore. Ku Klux klans
men staged a parade on Ihe street
of Kugene and held un Initiation
at the county fair grounds after
ward. Tho streets were lined wTth
people to witness the parade and
the grandsiand at the fair groundH
wilh rilled tin rin ir -the Initiation.
the public having been Invited to : ten new music Id be used on his
attend. j next winter's tour of the Orpheum
inirinir he narade a fiery cross circuii. wnicn ne win cmer un
was visible on ton of Skinners at San Francisco after leaving
bntte. Mill rlty
Orplieiim Star Writes .Musle
MIUvCITY. Ore. Mr. and Mrs,
Guido Dlerro arrived In Mill City
from Brcltenbush Hot Spring.
where they have been spending n
month's vacation, during which
lltne Mr. Dlerro, who Is a cele
hrated accordion player, has writ
WANTED Position by man and
wife where woman can cook.
Write Bos S, l.a Grande, Ore.
7-l-2tp
,OKT Between Island City und Ip
Grande, man's black coat. I.euvr
at Observer office, 7-l-3t
FOU BENT Two furnished house
keeping rooms. No children.
Phone 3G-K, 7-l-2tp
WANTED
h oust" work.
Second St.
Girl or woman foi
Call 3'Jl-H or Htu'i
7-l-2tp
FOB KENT 4-room modern apt
with free garage. Short dlstane
outside city limits. Cull 337-W.
7-l-4tp
FOB SAKE 6-room modern house.
' flow In. 1GU4 Adams. Call Farm
ers 127. . 7-1-lmp
2 LEADERS
DEADLOCKED
AS IN FIRST
(Continued from page 1)
vis. This was followed by Mis
souri casting lis vote for Davis on
the twentieth ballot. '
iNird Ha Hot Taken.
The twenly-thtrd ballot showed
no candidate seieted. This vote
gave: McAdoo 4:tK.5; Smith 30S:
John W. Davis 12!.
The announeeinetit that Ihe en
tire Missouri vote would he cast
for Davis started a demonstration
but It was shortlived. Only scat
tering handicapping and Hone
groans greeted the announcement
of McAdoo and Smith votes, show
ing their loss. Several other
delegations at that time were re
ported wavering.
CUT THIS OUT
Sherry's
July Offerings
additional reason for taking defi
nite steps to placate agricultural .
discontent, looms the 1.a Follotte "
conference in Cleveland which will
follow thlB convention.
Arcade
Today - Tuesday
POLA NEGRI
r
i
Obituary
li' XI v -
W4 awuM
i TKNOLl-TON I'lOMOIOK.
PENDLETON, Ore. (Special)
deth ItlchardHon. a resident of Pen-
dleton since 1877 and a prominent
member of the G. A. It., died Mon
day morning at 7 o'clock a! St. An
thony's hospital,' his deuth being
dae to a complication of disease n,
which Included heart disease.
Mr. Blchardson, who whs born In
1 847, near Augusta, Maine, served
with the First Maine cavalry dur
ing the Civil War. He came hern
In 1877 ohd for 30 years was In the
dairy business In this city. He Is
survived by the following children:
Mrs, James Isaac, of Pendleton;
Mrs. 15. K, Tweet, of Kennewlek.
Wash.; Mrs. W. V. Pierce, of Bend:
Mrs. Bess Montague of Portland;
Edward Blchardson and Miss Es
ther Blchardson of Pendleton. Mrs.
Ic hard son died five years ago.
Funeral services for M r. 1 1 Ich -
ardson will be held on Wednesday
at 2:30 p. in. from the Folsom chapel.
BERT rC ,11
:NON X"'
HERBERT
BRENON
f KOUUCTIQN
Think of ii picture with Ihe
best at "The Clicitl" find
TIm Spanish Dancer" nick
ed Into one (lint's "Shad
ows of Purls."
vV
Salesman Wanted
to wll fniltH ut1 iirfNliici.
nn tt Hlilr line, oil a itiiunil.--
Klllll ImhIs, In ! (JlHllllll
nnd iicArliy 4itHI'.v.
Page & Son
I'OKTLAM), OHK.
WASH SUITS
WONDEIIKUL VALUES IN WASH SUITS
From' $1.50' io $1.00 ;
All Culors and Sizus
Art & Bab)-Shop
"Fverything for the Baby"
1-2
3-4
6
0-7
8-9
10-11 ....
12
13-14 ....
15-IB ....
17-18
19
211-21-22
2J
21-25 ....
. .THK KAMI fllKAT .....
...UKO. WAHMINO'ION JH
..Hl'AWN OI THK DKHKItT.
Wilfred l.ylo'l
WeHlry Hun y
.., Juc'k Hoxlo
27-2S
29-30
81 ..
..now to hii:i:atk a wii-'K..
THK I.II.I.AHY
THK DKVII.'H OHOHT
THK IMAIIK .MAKKIt
THK MAILMAN
THK Ol.l) K(JOI.
I'l.AYINli DOIIHI.l':
hatti.ino hatkh
I.OVK'K Wllllll.l'OOI.
A ItOlSI'K'H HOMANCK...
THK MAN I.IKK I'AHHKI) IIY..llobart Boiworth
UMl-'l I. Mllfif'U H1UUV Vlvbin Klfrn
THV NAM K IK WOMAN Uumo Navarro
HKINO HKHrKCTAHI.K - Monte Hluo
( NTA.MKO YOUTH Uulph Ixswia
MonLn Hluo
Juno Novnk
lit'ster Cunt.o
..Valda Vulkyrlim
Kalph liCulrf
Moyd Jfuyhcd
.Dick HulUm
....Kdnrjnd Cobb
I.lla I.DB
...Hudolph Valentino
AND OK COl'HHK A fOMKUY WITH KACH KBATUUB
An xcoptlonully flno lot of Hpvclul fomcdlu Havo
bn booked for tills month.
' ltIG Ol'I.N Allt
Celebration
Dance
l;l,(.I.V. OKMiUX
I HIDAY NKiHT, .11 I, Y 111.
llli.lc! by OIsoii'h OndH'.stra
of I.n Graiulu
"IK)
iou i.iki:wisi;"
Tin? luflli-8 linvc better bb'U
of economy thtin men, Jf
you wunl u Kood lunch t
!-euHon;tlih prloi'H conm ti
our Cufeterla which you will
find well patronized' by dii
rrliiilnulinK ludles und Ken
tlennm. Open 1 1 :.T0 to 1:30
THU BLACK CAT
STAR
THREE
DAYS
STARTS FRIDAY RKX JiKAC U'S
"Flowim
Gold
Pis! j
'I-
I
I
i ('.-. i i
! .?W ':
r.T i'
h
.. . . !