Thureday, November 5, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five
I -1
Local News In Brief
COMING EVENTS
Union County Annual Armis
tice Buy Celebration La
Orunde- November 11.
At wptcil ' liwlt ion -i:
MIps Tlertha Pronty tdnrted work
IB Hill's deurtmcnt store, the ursi
at tho week. Hlu will bo there
IM'ruiuiuiitly.
I, t Yesterday
' I'ftrry Jilanchard lift yesterday
:f'"f Wdaer, Idaho. Hn will bo
vrc a short time on business.
tiuwtts in Ia Grande
" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crist, or
Holse. are guests at ; the Foley
hotel,
Uconscd to Wed
Harold W. Norejfjmrd and Miss
Ttuby Jlullurd, both of whom an
resident h of Wallowa, were llcen
w4 to wed Wednesday afternoon.
AUKinOKM. Visitor Here
" J. I. Purdy is in 1-a CJraiide to
day on business - connected with
the I'm ion Pacific syshm. ; He re
sistors at Hotel Foley. "
Ml For Iteil Oak
. E. M. Murphy and Held Taylor
departed on train No. 1 S last
flight for Hod Oak, Iowa, nccom
fVnying the remains of Mrs. Mur
phy there for burial.
On Vacation
: Chris Trakas, of the Trakas
Brothers shoe shine parlors, left .
1j Grande on a months vacation
t will visit at Seattle and Tac
na, Washington.
flIOIIH? J' Foil 1 lrIIUll
, Mis. W. H. Safford. who under-I1"1'
nt a major operation at the
Orando Hondo hospital eleven
.i i i i .-.
daVB ago .was able to be moved to
hflr home at 2014 First street by!
ambulance this morning.
Improving After Operation
' Mrs. J. H. Dickerson, who was
operated on some time-ago at the i
Grande. Honde hospital Is report-
cd? to be improving very nicely.
Sho is now at her home at ISoU
avenuo .
. Returned to Home
Mr .and Mrs. Kid Mnkin left
yesterday for. their homo in Nam
pit, Idaho after visiting with fri
ends and. relatives in La" Grande
for some time. Mr. and Mrs.
Makiu formerly lived here and
have many friends in this section.
i "Officii Being Cleaned
1 - Many of the offices in the l.a
?4S ramie National bank building
arc being cleaned and redecorated
j thhi week, Workmen arc busy In
I the office of. H. J. Kitchen, nt
I tornty, today and tomorrow tiny
t will start work on the state hlgh
Y way offices. -
To Speak Heru
! Elder F. IX Wagner,
a lectured and -conducted evaiigells-
'.rtlo meetings for the Seven Day ad
vent 1st church for years In the
"northwest will speak Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock and, Saturday
morning at 11:15 o'clock at the
.Adventlst 'church opposite the
high school. His topic for Friday
nlght will be "Things ltevcalcd In
the Bible That Can Not Other-
fviiie be known,"
Jlr ;'"
M Visiting in City
!M Mr. nnd Mrs. Dave Oliver
nnd
T,a
four children are visiting in
tyOnmde from Grand Junction
j;t Colorado. They nrc guests at the
ill August Nelson home. Mr. and
jlMin. Oliver both lived here twenty
rs ago and have many friends
this section. Mr. Oliver is a
J son of J. A. Oliver of this city.
HI While here he was employed by
jjt tho Grande Hondo Lumber com-
CLINT'S
THIRD FRIDAY
I Surprise Sale
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF BOYS' KNICKER SUITS
WITH ONE AND TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS
Xtragood Make All-Wool
FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE
HALF
jj ljli Clothes of Quality
':" "THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE"
JUL-
; I Jennings & Shumate
'. Buirk Ralrs anil Srrtlrc.
"1
pany for nbout two year, by the
O.-W. !. ant! N. company und by
tlttt Jackson trttitHt'er eomjmtiy.
Ho attended school hor . many
yearn ao.
FIREMEM ASK
REJECTION OF
NEW PUMPER
f Continued from Pairr One.)
(Jrande, for the urn1 of a contagious
hospital.
A petition,- asking; thut a street
lir;ht be placed at the intersection
of North IV'pot, T and Monroe
, .streets, was. referred to the city
mnnnger. v
Mont )ly reports of the pollco
and fire departments and of the
city reeorde were read and filed.
.The police report' slated that 19
nriVKts were made, during October,
jeisht for liquor law violations,
t Fourteen arrested were cohvlcted.
The fire,freport stated that the to
tal loss by fire during the past
month was $ 1 1 24,
lief ore rejournment the monlliiy
salary list and monthly hills wero
read and ordered paid. '..,.
NEW OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED
(Continued from One.) -
his home from 1.& Orande, v
Commitlces Kcport. , i
Before an attendance of approxi
mately two score l.cgionnarles,
Armistice day committees reported
that arrangements for the Haste-rn
Oregon celebration hero are prnc
tically complete
The publicity committee stated
that the celebration had been wide
ly advertised; the decoration com
mittee announced that street ban
ners wtiuld be put up Friday night;
... j ..- r- r- - . c--
cmnmmec promisea uev-
jal extraordinary features; the pa.
0 committee assured all that the
procession wo i ue or an excel
1
nt nature; and the entertainment
eonvjnittee announced that two
dunces, in Kagles and Siuber balls,
would be held on the evening of
November 1 1 nnd that orchestras
had been employed for that night.
Sev0l.a other matters were
, 0 t ; im before ad fournment .In
cluding discussion of a legion min
slrel show to be given some time
during the winter; decision -to hold
future meetings in .the K. of P
hall; and routine business.'
Orthophonic Victrola
Attracting Musicians
Newlin's book store lias proven a
mecca for music lovers since Wed
nesdfly morning when the firm re
reived one of the first models of
the new orthophonic. Vlctrolas to
find ils way to the northwest,.
The orthophonic Victrola is
sentlally a new instrument new
in principle, in construction nnd in
design. II h as been on the market
in the largest eastern cities only
since Nov. 2.
"T never knew how little is re
produced by the ordinary phono-
who hnsiKra,,h ,,nl" 1 heard the ortha,'
linonic: exciaimti a ii uranue
customer when he heard a Sousa's
band number on the new instru
ment yesterday.
TCvery instrument can be dlstin
guished ns readify, it seems, as if
the uniformed players performed
in plain sight of the listener.
n The model at Newlin's Is called
the Credenza.
VtK't Scores McCn-ker
7-IOOI) UTVFK, Ore. Hood Ri
ver post. American Legion, drafted
resolul ions strongly condemning
the letter' of Thomas MeCuslter of
Portland In his stand on non-oh-servnccof
a holiday on Armis
tice day. The local legionnaires,
who wilj stage a full day of cele
bration here next Wednesday,
with all business houses closed,
characterized the attitude and ut
terances of Mr. McCusker as an
Insult to world war vet ran s.
PRICE
J
PKKRT (Special) The purty
given at the community hall by the
school last Thursday ovenjng was)
very success! ui. -inc. procceus rroin
the party and dance which follow
ed will be used as a Christina
fund for a community Christmas
tree to bo given by the school.
Mr, und Mrs. Hurvvy Larsi n are
the purents of a seven pound Imby
girl born to them Thui-sduy, . Oc
tober 2. itoth mother and buby
are reported to be getting along
fine.
Mrs. Naomi Hohcrtson and son
Morris made a business trip to La
Grande Saturday.
Among thoso who attended thr
Hallowe'en party given by the
school were Misses Bethmyrl Mil
ler and .Laura Callison, of La
Grunde. They visited while here
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Burt Kail. They
returned to Lu Orande early Fri
day morning.
Miss Clura Johnson visited her
sister, Mrs, B. Bicckol Sunday.
Mrs. George Fuller visited school
Friday afternoon.
: Miss Wilmn, Thompson and Mlsn
Onal Bleokel visited Miss Clara
Johnson Saturday.
Miss I.eona Baxter spent the
week end visltlmr friends and rela
tives at Cove. I
Nevll Smith was a Sunday visitor
to La Grande.
Burt Kail Is helping Mr. Sehroc
der, of Island City, harvest his po
tato crop.
Mrs. C. C. Johansen and son
Harry, and Mrs. B. Kail nnd daugh
ters were shopping in La Qrande
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dlehl, of La
Orande, wero visiting the hitter's
sister Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Averill, of V.n
terprlse.ywero dinner guests Satur
day at the Kali home. The Aver
Jlls always spend their winters in
Los Angeles, California. They were
on their way south when Jhey
passed through Perry.
Airs. Fred Robertson and- son,
Millard made a hurried trip to La
Grande Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Dean visited Mrs. Lnwr.
enco Robertson one day last week.
Baxter Guntorjind family have
moved to La Grande fur'lhe win
ter. G. B. Ballentyne and family have
returned from their va'catlon trip
to Cent ml Oregon.
Miss Golda Pohrman was a re
cent La Grande visitor.
. Henry YAung, of La Grande, was
a business visitor to Perry Thura
day. . '
Nephl Combs, of La Grande, at
tended the Hallowe'en party, given
by the school. ,
Many children were out playing t
Hallowe'en tricks, but no serious j
damage was done, aside -from a
few flat tires on cars passing over,
the rubbish they hod placed in the
roud.
Louise Morris is again attending
school after - having been absent
two weeks on account of an, in
jured arm.
Miss Klvn Turner spent. the week
end .with home folks here.
. Mrs. G. B. Ballentyne visited
Mrs. Lawrence Robertson one day
last week. ,
Mrs. Zareta Murray was a recent
city visitor. ,
Texas Girl Out to
Best Record Made
By DeWolf Hopper
(Continued from Paga One.)
"l boosted, In jest, that I'd bre.uk
l)e Wolf J topper's marriage rec
ord," she says. "Then I got to
thinking it over and decided I'd
go ahead and do it."
A VVry Canny Laws.
Now observe the canniness that
can descend upon a girl of Hi.
Twenty-four days u(ler her first
divorce she remarried, this 11 me
to u Cisco druggist, by the name of
Lolel ii. Stagner. I'nder the law
sho should have waifed a year af
ter the divorce decree. She didn't.
Consequently, when she and Htag
ner tired of one another. Tour
months later, she didn't havo to
work hard for a divorce. All she
did was get an annulment on tiie
ground that the marriage was Il
legal In the first place.
A couple of weeks later the girl
went to Lus Cmces, N. M., with
another boy friend, one W. R. Wln
zinreud. to attend the wedding of
a pair of mutual friends. The
friends dared them to get mar
ried too. Pauline, not being the
girl to be kidded in that manner,
thry up and did It.
Homehow, th Is marriage wasn't
any luckier than the other two.
Finally Pauline drifted into court
ag-uln. It was still less than a year
after her first divorce, so another
automatic annulment was in order.
Again he was free.
Hut not for long. Outside tho
courtroom she fell in villi a bos
om friend of the late lamented
Winzlnread, a chap named B. L.
Page. One thing led to another,
nnd ninf; hours after she and Win
zlnread had become nothing more
than friends she heenme Page's
wife. For the present she ptill t.
Church Not a Failure,
A. J. Shartle Declare-
(Continued from Page One.)
day to hear a frmon by ihHr mln
Isfer. They forget that all relicious
I organization have their roots in
'the church. They forget that nenr
)y evepy leader, every officer, in the
welfyre and social organizations re
ceived their training and their In
terest In humanity through thn
' rhurch.
: "Ruck in 1021 we had a great
national convention of Christian
1' Endeavorers in Nek York city.
Some of your own Oregon young
people marched in the parade down
US FUND A
PERRY SWELLS
KANTLEEK
Fountain Syringes
t;uuiiin(ccl For 2 Years.
Are moulded In one piece
with extra h e a v y walls,
smooth surface and a glus-ty
satin finish.
Special gauge marks to ahl
In measuring. ' lOxtut rapid
flow, high quality Kantleek
tubing. .Highly polished hard
rubber pipes a metal shut
off with each one.
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Oregon
POUT LA N I ) l A ft K KTK.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP). Live
stock Steady.
Kggs Steady. ,
Kuiter, butterfat Steady.
SAN FRANCISCO (APL
Bit.
jterfat ti&c hero today-
PORTLAND C HAIX MARUKT
PORTLAND,- Ore. (AH).-
Wheat I1HI1. hard white, Novem
ber and I )ecembcr, 1 .60 ;-. hard
white U, H. Baart, November and
December at $l.f3; soft" white,
November and December, $1.49:
western while, November and De
cember, $1.48; hard winter, north
ern spring, November and Decem
ber, $1.47: western red, November
and December, $ 1.45. ,
Corn No. 3 K. Y. shipment,
November, $:t(; December, $116.
AfARKT-rrS AT A GLANCK
NEW YORK (AP). Slocks
Strong; 1'nlted States Steel rises
4 points; highest since 1 ! 1 7.
Uonds Firm; St. Paul, issues
active.
Foreign exchanges Irregular;
French f runes react.
Pot ton Firm; strong Liverpool
market. .
Sigar Fasy; beneficial rains
Cuba.
Coffee Advanced; Kuropcan
buying. ,
C II I C A G O (AP).
Lower; favorable Argentine re
ports. '
coin Firm; higher cash mar
kets. ;
Cattle Irregular.
Hogs Higher.
FIRST LOGS
ARRIVE AT
NEW PLANT
(Continued from Vhk One.)
appropriation.
On the basis of figures heforo the
leiHKlnl nro af the time It convened.
,hls 'leflell would amount to $1,-
lions were to be as great as ul
timately they proved to be. Rut
before the session adjourned, the
est! males as to receipts from in
come tax and Inheritance lax wero
revised" upwards by $350,000. New
revenue measures, not refnrend
ed, provide an additional $208, OUO
for the biennlum, and income tax
collections have exceeded the an
ticipation by nearly $30,000 more.
Ry virtue of this extra revenue,
the theoretical deficit now con
fronting the state Is only fSS&.Ooo
for l!(2li.
Rut receipts from other state
activities also are greater than
were expected. In proportion ns
this increase Is maintained, the
$H85,miO prospective deficit will
be reduced. Also, there arc some
appropriations which will not be
needed In their amounts, promts
ricit or approximately $250,0tf4.
Ing ft further rdiiction In the dc-
It In not unreasonable to expert
that, by taking into account the
probable unexpended balances of
such appropriations ,nnd the pro
bable increased receipts from
other revenue sources, that the
Fifth avenue that startled tho New
York pupers Into a statement that
never before had the metropolis
seen anything like It. and that elic
ited from one journal th eilitorlal
comment that here was the answer
for the pastor who cannot hold the
young people of his church.
Quick .liidKincnt Deplored.
"And it is an answer. When
young people leave their work and
their studieg to spend 'vernl hun
dreds of dollars to travel over
ihotiutidx of miles to a religious
mteting. you may be sure they do
it with a purpose.
"We are too apt to judge the
church its it whole by wlmt we see
evidenced in isolated cases. Per
haps nu my that tlie young peo
ple nf iregon are not rHigloua.
Let me t-li you that In Portland
ln.t su m mer we had t he finest,
best-maimc'd nnd supported na
tional convention thai the t.'nited
Society has ever had.
"I bring you proof from all over
thf Fnited Plate. The church has
not failed. Ifr-re and there church
have faih'd, but the church
growing stronger and more power
ful every ynr. HUv is doing thi
throut:h tlie training of her oung
. pr oph And the Christ Ion Kndeo
Ivor ts supplying a big part of that,
'ttnlnmt;."
Markets
prospect lo deficit tun be whittled
down to $500,000 fur !9-(i.
Statu officials may find ways of
figuring finer even than this, so
that by more liberal estimates as
to unexpended balances and pros
pective receipts, the anticipated
deficit may be reduced under the
$500,000 biu it will require sharp
pencils to get It below that sum.
Warrant Rusts I'nlikely
Kven with this deficit tn pros
the warrant basis, at any rate tor
any long period during for
the reason that motor vehicle li
cense fees and gasoline tux, ul
timately destined for highway
Work, are captured at first by th
general fund and there held until
1110 penou arrives lor tneir trans-
fer from the fund.
This accum-
ulutlon Into the general
iund,
while obligated as to its final d
tinatiou. is available for cashing
warrants so long as it visits in the
general fund. While theoretically
tlie funds available for general
state purposes may be exhausted,
use of the highway funds tempor
arily tn the general fund may tide
the state through without having
to stamp wurrants "not paid tot
lack of funds." '
This temporary tine of highway
funds may be regarded as not ex
actly m0 best financial practice,
una 11 noes set a bad precedent 1 U,m of tho First Methodist F.p
abuae. Ncvortheles It would np- MCopal church of t'nlon, assisted
pear to be Justifiable under lho.l)y tu, Ui,v. Ut H. namllton, or
law and also by good business. II lloise. Idaho, having charge of the
would be unfortunate to withhold I services. Interment will he made
payment of state warrants when ! jn the Kvergreen cemetery In lteri
funds were on hand from which
they . might be paid, provided the
amounts so paid out could be nK
tonod In time to permit their traiia
fer to tho highway funds.
Deficit will be Heal Ow
' Kven with thi:; nappy prospect
for 1!)2G, the deficit at the end
of that year will be a real one,
nnd revenue must ho found to
cover it. If (ha cigarette tax hi
upheld by the people, and also the
bus bill and the 1 09ft bill, tlx-proceeds-
of those measures will
begin to come in about Jan. I,
1927. They may yield a suiJlelent
nmount to provide, for the D.t20
dertclt und such stato expendituren
for the 1927-2$, bieniilum as are
not provided for by existing re
venues. The t 2 7 legislature will
have that problem before il, nnd
It bids fair to be a serious pro
blem. In the event of failure of
tho three referred revenue mea
surev. at the November. 1920, ele
ction, tiie problem would attain
the proportions of a crisis in state
finances and would force resort
to new sources of revenue which.
If taken to the people by referen
dum, would tie the situation up
for a considerable part 01 the
yenr 1927 and povstbly most of
1928. This is looking Inio "the
future, but there can be no etienpe
from such a crisis nnl"s it Is pro
vided by the vote, of the people at
the 1926 election.
In conclusion, U may be snld thai
the optimism as to avoiding re
venue will be re cud red tn eo'vtr
(that deficit and the minimum ch
um' sentinl requirements of the J.5127-
near, , .,y ,), ,,.,,,, ,.,, ,,,( ., ..-
pecttve hall-milt rd net ion of !it;;te
taxes has no relation wli:ttsoive,r
to this deficit may be glossed over
during the campaign year of'lL)2(j,
due to use, of funds ccdleeti-d ' for
another purpose, but M will he
muni less real and can he wiped
out only by revenues 01 her than
those which are now in sight.
.M'RV ACOI I TS FATHFU.
CAHCAHB LOCKH, Ore. An! jj
unusual cast! came up in the Hlci- ' S
mania county court in WuMhim;-'
ton when, on -a complaint of ;ic
directors of the Underwood dli- f
trict, i. W. Collins was arrested)
on the charge "of falling to . ud (
his children to school. Af his'
trial lie testified that, the roads '
weif In such condition that '"the!
school bis could not transport
his children, and that t hey were ;
too small to walk. Th Jury (:-
quitted him.
Mllll Klltotl mowing Slumps
VICItNONIA. Ore. Hd Hi-rn-n.
bnrh w.ih liiHtantly Killed nt tho
CarnoK'' onmp whi-ro Iip :ih i ui
ploycd In (lynuniltli; HttiinpM. A
cUiirxv larpd undr-r n tmnp I'itll-
rd to t'xplodp. und thinking Ihal
Iho fiiHO had pt-olmhly f,on. 0111.
ho went up to rHiRlit H. Tlu-
charj;! i'xplod'd, inari!,'lin
body.
NowH siiyR New York poliro arc
cluHlnff up more huotP'K joint h. Jt
fulls to say why.
ARCADE, Thursday, Nov. 12
Curtain at H:20
THIS IS NOT A MOTION IMCM Itf, HIT
A Farewell Tour of Frank Ikifoa's Ma.wterpiew.
MMJl
I m M3 it
111 j
in
It's Easy To Order Seals By Mail
IVr'tn a M'er 'c.tiie vit tc
rt iniliHiirr- ii.ttaMe l Au adr
hi nddH H-n to the;e pilec-:
l.vi;it i took ,v mm;i Si.f.o: t:.4!.ro V.
Semi Idrc- e.l -iniiip. d cfm Un t.u-
lliket.
SCAT M,V, Ol I NS
A r f.l.A-i
Obituary
Mym K. .Murphy
(CoiiU-lbutcil)
M rs. M y ra S. M urphy passed
away at her home In A I led Tues
day, November 3, at 1:15 n. in.,
j following ti short illness of heart
diaeasy. She was horn at Coler
ain, Mnsfl., June 13, 1(455, (he
j daughter of Johnl han and Mary
jt'turhu Taylor. When a child she
i moved Willi her parents to Gales
burg, Illinois, where she resided
j for 14 years, going from thero to
t I ted Oak. Iowa, where ahci marie
j nor nnmt, 41 years. Sho was un-
1 tn nuirrlin in IS77 to Mdwln !
i. Mnmliv nf Ued Oalc. hiw.1.1
1 i.'oui teen years ago they moved to I
Alice, Oregon, where they hare
.since resided.
Leaving to mqnrn a loss that
cannot be replaced are tho hus
band, a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Iti-ockway, of Red Oak, Iowa, a
brother, Asa S. Taylor, Mary and
M u-f.r:iret Taylor, nieces, and a
m phew. Heed Taylor, all of A Heel,
besides other relallves In the east
and many friends.
J-'uneral services were held Wed
nesday November 4 front, the All-
1 union church the Rev. A
Ouk, luwa following services at
the Fln.t Pienbyfertaii of Red Ouk
.Sunday, November 8.
Mrs, Murphy was loved and res
pected by ill who knew her. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
church of tied Oak and later un
itfd with the union church of Ali
ce!, where she whs a faithful and
devoted member.
,IOII FIRKIN'S ,
John h'irkins, 5 2, died Wednes
day moililn.T at Pendleton, where
he jiad been 'aider medical care
for about, a month. 1
The body was brought to tho
FlrMus .home in La (irando lust
al.rhl v Knodgtuss Zimmerman,
;it who i? eiiapel the funeral serv
ice wlll he conducted at 2 p. m.
S:itnriay. Speakers from the Lat
ter Day Saints tabernacle will d"-.
liver the Kwrnon. Burial will take
pluee in t he Masonic, cemetery.
Mr. Forking was born Aug. 11,
JN73, nt S:i!t l ake City, Utah. -
He in survived by the widow
and 1- children of a family of Hi.
There nvb eight daughters: Mrs.
Itlrdie Weaver. Olympta, Wash.;
M.-s. Minnie li:ivll'w. La Orande;
.M ms Anna Firkins,, oiympin, !
Wiinh.; Mrs. Viola W hitlarrk,
Fall' V'it. 'Ore.; Mrs. Hornlce j
'i'ltomphCMi, JVndlelon: Mis. Laiu-aj
Scull, MiHH.'s Marie and ,Iunntt:v
!.U, I t,, I ... (J. niwli- fdin. NMIIM
I ii ...1, , , ,
Jumes, John, P-ert and Harry, all
live in La tlrande.
l-'oni Vhw CtiNtw Man $50
. ROSFIUflEO, Ore Ciurance
o'oiltd of Allegheny was .Abed $2fU
after pleiidlng guilty in Justice
court to a charge of siartlng a.
forest fire on ( 'amp creek, near
Scott nb nrg., It burned over near
ly ion acreV, Acordlncg to H. Q.
Drown, supervising warden of pie
noughts county fire patrol, Gould
admitted that he utarted the fire
to Improve himllnr.
Ve Iky for Less
Wc Sell for Less
Mont Kiicollent, lUiy in
Slip-ons,
V.Oill
heavy knit
$1.95
Children')) all wool
Siip-on Sweaters. Size
::o to si.-:.::....: .$2.23
Children's nil - wool
Kluxer style Sweaters
for - 2.75
New York Store
DESTROYERS OF
HIGH PRICES
r -.:
yini r.onM 11;
7if-;iire, in lil.lln-
lt.
iO-;,
1 r.cliw
ufe n lui-n nf
,'M jl((MiY
fi:i a STOKE
NOV. Tll
Ik
p p
Ladies'
New Styles in the Season's Most Called For
. Shades and Materials.
Rubbers For
Misses'
FALL PUMPS
Misses low heel dress
pumps and oxfrtrds of pat
ent und culf leal hem, beuu
titul styles and serviceable,
double stitched onW soles,
leather counters', . rubber
heels.. And at u price range
"f $2.98 to $1.98
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Shoes and
ShwH for flip tiny Inranf for...
First pwi for
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Art & Baby Shop
13A-I Atlanvt
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Johnny Hines
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Here y'arc
Here's the fun of a lifetime in the pep
piest, jazziest, snappiest Johnny Hines
comedy you've ever seen. Bring the fam
ily for rare delight.
It's the biggest and best he's ever made
and that's going some ! ,
"News" and "Felix'
t ' TODAY
C0RIUNE GRIFFITH
' -ln-"Classified"
and "Our Gang"
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READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS
STA1
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
HIT i I
In
CALGARY STAMPEDE
Comedy "After A Reputation"
TODAY
JACK IIOXIE In "DARE DEVIL DON"
Pumps
New styles In ladles low,
military and spike he d
pumps: materials of. patent,
kid and sutln. . 1 ovate tl to
fit - comfortably and with
style. The price range is
very, very low- ,
$2.98 to $5.50
The Family
STORES
THE BDU
Stockings
- lk to 81.9.1
U0- tu I.M .
TtVc to $2.50
.....irt to JAo
Avrnue.
For tlw Biihy"
1. M. C. Thrrmd
CADE
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