La Grande evening observer., November 07, 1925, Image 5

Saturday, November 7, 1!)25.
TTTE TiA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Pago Five
Local News In Brief
J, ;?
COMING EVENTS
- Union County Annual Armis
tice Day Celebration La
Qrandu November 11,
Ill mt Hnne
Mrs. l.ou Harris is con fined to
her home on account of tllnees.
van ltuliie Today--
--mn K. Anderson and K. 11'.
I ,rd. both of Cove, are husincsa
dj -re in i.a Grande today.
1 mtl to .Mnrry (
AudiiH-r ri:iyle and Miss Oorothy
faidwfdl, tiotli of l.u (lrundc, were
licensed l-'rlduy to marry.
Miorsjing In la tirundr . ,
Vera Hveiigiiurd, a teueher
nt Wxville, Ore., is in Ui tlrnnih-
op,hopping tour.
dUTin Town
ifcrp. K. Marker nnd her
daughter Miss I.lnnle, who. live ul
liaUwny, are guests ai the Koley
liOteU-
;re;fnr Conference
Iter! Harvey, of the Harvey Pns
tor Company, at linker. Is in l,n
CJrnnrte today conferring with I). S.
Hoddy, of Chicago.
MrV from Cove
JarV. und Vrs. J. C. Wright and
family, of Lower Cove, were vis
iting und shopping In La Grande
yesterday.
) tilt Ion tor Appendicitis
f lu Delta Weeks. 1306 Monroe
m -t( was taken to the hospital
t&A Morning for an emergency op
eration to relievo acute appendicitis.-
Her condition at noon was
reported fuvorable.
'k' His Father -'
Grover C. Hodgen, 170(1 Oak
street, left for Dayton, Wash., last
evening to see his father, who is
seriously ill at the home of u
daughter there.
ftettmi from i:poslt Ion
Mr. nnd Mrs. I.. H. Carter, who
livo near La Grande returned last
night from. Portland, where they
hav been for a week attending the
Pacific 'International exposition. '
la Portland
; Si K. Heynolds, a member of the
state fair board, is spending a few
days In Porllund. While there he
will attend the board meeting to
'consider the report of the secre
tary. '
$Mr(.
ndleton . . ,i .
Mrs. Alice Vinson Is in Pondle-
toit for a few days visiting her son.
G Vinson, who Is living there ul
thfiif present time. Hhc expects, to
return to Lu Grande some time to
morrow. :
Had Operation
' JBrs. Hay Hummer underwent a
major operation at Hot Lake sana
torium Wednesday morning. She
Is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Returned from Poriluml
' Mrs. George Grey and daughter
returned to their home in La.
Grande this morning from Tort
land, where they have been visit
ing Here Today
;. Jlr. aud Mrs. CJeorRe II. Oalne ;
arrivd in 1-a Ornndo this morn
ing from Portland. They are en
route to their home in ihn.
Vtah, after vlsitlnp in Western Ore
rOO. They spent the day hero vis-
'BK with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stod-
d.
UUt from Nebraska
' lr. nnj Mra. SIb. M. llon or Wnl
Incn. Neb., hnvo nrri-i'il In Iji
Ortinili' from Si-altli nnil olhi-r
BOrtluvost rltlca. Mr. M.-lton owns
MW'f i' Btock ranch In Nirhraaka.
A ' ;lro viNitintf at Ihc home of
h brother, O. A. McNcns. anil
! For These Cool Days.
New Shipment Just In!
For Men and Boys,
j Some fur-lined.
Some unlined.'
? . 95c to 53.45
CAPS Of QUALITY
Clints
I Clothier y
The Store VfUl Coosclcsce
S QL-WIL
CPS
will also visit Mrs. James A. Tulley
at Wallowa while In Hi 1b part of
the 'Stuto. Mm: Melton and Mru.
Tuiley are sisters.
Operation KuccchsIiiI.
Junk Kerr of Grants Puss, son
of Arthur Kerr of this city, under
went a major operation at the Hoi (be directed by Its picturesque ed-l
Lake sanatorium yesterday morn-1 it or. Mine. Marguerite Durund. j
ing. The latest repbrta are ihatj The paper 'was a great success
lie Is Retting ulong nicely. The ,
younger Kerr Is distrlet manager
of the eleetric power eompuny
wh leli supplies his city.
i.i:avi:s nanatoku m.
HOT LA K K (Special) Vcrnoil'lng jewels.
While assistant herdsman at Phy-
ine far.u, for tlu past tvyo years.
left hrhiay night for Me.M.nnvllle.
in- win t inii inn ii.treiu iih-ht iui I
will visit his purcnta there
a week.
Award Made in Apple
Week Display Contest
M'he Knndirrass irrocerv was this I
morning awanled the prlKn of $10
offered by the Hlue Mountutn l- run,
exclringe for the most effective
window display honoring apple
week.
Honorable mention was given
the llooverized grocery, which the
judgex placed second in the con-
tt. .
Balance, color scheme, plan of
arrangement and- novelty of appeal
were the points on which credits
were allowed. The. winning win -
ilow meosured-np well from every
angle, the judges asserted. .l""'' - us 1,10 8 nirecunif
The contest was sponsored by f
the Vnton county chamber of
commerce.
TIGERS DEFEAT
IMBLER 33 TO 0
t Continued from Page One.)
was simply a series or marches
down the field by Lu Grande, with !
an occasional - temporary halt
caused by Imbler's defensive work. '
In tho second half most of La i
Grande s substitutes were on the
firing line and ucriultted them
selves In excellent manner.
Imblcr Never Threatened
At no tlnie during the game did
Invbler threaten the blue and white
goal line. Imbler's total yardage '
umomiicu to 44. uui inujuruy 01
which were made on forward
passes, the only consistent means 1
the Apple Pickers had of odvanc-
ing the ball. La Grande used a,
few pusses but resorted mostly to '
line plunges and end runs.
til yuiuiiK'- Kiiiueu, Jjii, vj-iiuiiie
tallied a total of 412. neurly 10
times us much as Imbler made.
La Grande' made la first downs to
imbier'H two. , ; '
. " ' " i . .
aml hard rouubl throuubout, with
onufbes feel eonndent that the
... , . . .
liters will be in the idnk or con-
Onlto n iiiiiihci nf-l.H. flrnnrters
drove to Imbler yesterday to wit-
lies tlio Rame, which rejiehed Its
liiH-hest ioln( of Interest, at the be
Kiiinina; or the second half, when
La (irande opt-ued up with a se
ries of thrusts that were well-nlh
unstoppable.
Sutunmry
l,a Cirnnde
Imbler
K McKinnis
K Glen
T Osborne
T Ktmires
(r Crouser
( ; HuKh
' McKull
Q It. MeK'ennon
II Wi-stonskow
II Marshall
K Hamilton
I.arison
Zuudel
iriiH:h"s
Strand (rap.).
l.antiry
Smut.
( ulieu
tilass
( MflKeiinon..
Prlee
Kaon
Heon-s Touehdowns: C McKen
uon :t, undel, Glaro; points nfter
seorinn: Strand 3 out of 5 (Strand
KicKeu i no nrsi over mo ar iui ii j
was tusniioweu i treatise or a ml
Omndo player beinp offside).
S4-re by Quarters
Iji nrande li 14 fi 7 33
Imbler 0 0 0 0 0
orflclul Jaini-s KoKonhnum, Ia
(lmnle.
3,000 MAY
HELP CITY
CELEBRATE
(Continued from Pag One.)
' sanatorium that convab-srent lo
, sfonnalres there nro looking for
. ward to joining their buddies for
the holiday. The legion hre Is
j making preparations for conveying
I them to und from I.a Grande.
If there am other ex-servlco men
j sreklnff a means to Kt here, a word
ito the eommander will help to pro
j vide a way.
BAKER COPPER
BELT VISITED
(Continued from Page One.)
saw in th Mother Iodo mine. A
j large blast had been set off some
time before thHr arrival, and big
'bodies of native copper were ox
! posed throuiih long passages. The
i visitors went down a shaft at one
lontraneo to the mine, which Is lo-
rated 25 miles northeast of ltakT,
! nnd went through the tunnels.
! Copper ore was viewed In various
, parts of the mine.
1 Added Interest was given to the
(trip by the fact that the operators
I were nppronehing a large vein, to
ward which they had been work
ing for many weeks.
Visit by Imitation
The Inspection of the belt was
made at the Invitation of Mr. Poll
mnn, who had been In Portland
for some tini1. The members of
th party consented to come, atal
Ing they were glad to see the
state's jatest big rrsource. The
trip Was made to famiiiartxe them
with the developments carried on
and to provide a clOfa view of the
b?lt. Th party sprat soma ttm
Prohibition Here
Suits Britinhers
(Continued from Pags One.)
and instead women have taken
up the ruin how hued mackintosh
and the "chMbhy' utnhriltus of
blu, crimson, bottle green or red
to match the wuterproof gnr
ments. (,
PAH I 8 AP) LuKronde.
known as the Tronsorless lalty"
because of its all-fcmlhlny staff,
Ms being revived and will attain
In pre-war days in chumnlonlnu-l
women's lights, and the beauti
ful Mine. Durand not only con
ducted bitter editorial buttles but
led the militant suffragists dress
ed In exn'Jiuili! row na und weur-
Quinine Franco owes much'
!lo ny honih) nUc 1Hn lo;
, um tho Humm of Uu i,Vonil(, ,
u,n.n,l inuiii., i,. ,.,tii ......
fine day tho paper disappeared j
and the war ended hopes for its
revival. t
Influential Paris n wftpaptM'j
writers are welromlng the resur-j
rn-unn oi me paper, wurmiy sui-
iifinir Mim. niit-iiml "riinfli-
woman to put grace ami elegant
into tho feminist movement1- and
to show that coquetry and jiodtie
tlve femininity are not incom
patible with suffraglsiu."
' Short skirts worn by women
iawyers In t he I 'it ris courts re
cently have so shocked tho elder
ly pontiffs of the bar association
1 "Im '""
M"'1011 -
, "" ' r"er or
f vnu. iu mt
l - 'ulu - nne a woman iaw-
jlt imikul er Kiiee teiigi 11 KKlrlS
outside the pulais de justice, In
side it she must keep her "toga"
or formal black gown, at regu
lation length, meaning down to
the ankles and even below.
Sister Mary
Says:
(By Sister Mary)
Breakfast Stewed dried peach
es, -cereal, thin cream, crisp wholo
.wheat - toast, buttermilk pancakes,
yrup, milk, coffee.
truncheon ('reamed fish in po-
iuio eujia. leuuee ami cciery Band-
wlches, oatmeal macaroons, milk,
tea,
Dinner Spanish steak, bnked
potatoes, stuffed pear sulad, bran
ron, sponge enke with whipped
erenm, milk, coffee.
j This is u simple, delicious dinner
1 to serve to one's own family or
li.. unKul it . ,...! . Mm 1
' . .... : .. . ' . ... : ;
win i wii ervum Willi IUO-: SHomiO .
prenensive, so to speuit, an ny u-
... ,.,7
uulte unnecessary. The potatoes
' . r , . ,.
. Spanish Steak
One slice round steak. 2 medium
sized onions, 1 quart canned toma
toes. 1 cup Krated .cheese, 1 tea
spoon salt, teaspoon pepper.
The steak should he cut from 1
to 1 ifc inches thick. Wipe with a
damp clolh and sear uuickly in a
hot, slightly grea-sed frying pan.
Hear first on one side aud then on
the other. Put into a casserole
with a very little wut or. Cover
with onions sliced very thin. Ir
neevssury to cut meat to fit dish,
arrange layer i'or layer of Hteak
anil onions.- Cover casserole nnd
bake 4i minutes in a hot oven.
Sprinkle with snlt and pepper and
pour over tomatoes rubbed through
a sieve, itakn Ut minutes' longer
wllh tho cover removed. Uemove
to platter, cover with grated cheese
and return to oven long enough to
melt cheese. The cheese melts Into
tho sauce ami should bo served
with each portion of meat.
(Copyright. 192fi. NKA Service.)
Till: OAHOKX.
Mnking an Asparagus Itctl
This Is tho best time to get nn
asparagus bed started, u perma
nent investment growing in value
each year and one that will last
for generations. Two-year-old as
paragus plants are the best stock
to start a new bod. They can be
secured at this season of the year
from all dealers. An asparagus
he can't well bo loo rich. So glvo
It all the fertilizer you have avull
uble when you dig it. An nspnr
ii mm hod should he snnilod dren
and well pulverized to give the now
roots a flying start. A hole a foot
deep should be dug nnd In the
center a six-Inch mound should be
raised on which to set the aspar
agus plant, allowing the roots to
full along tho side of tho mound.
Tho soli Is then pulled into the
hole until tho crown is covered
about six Inehi-a deep. Tho hills
should be spaced three feet each
way. (live the bed a good mulch
tho first year and after that It can
very well take care of Itself. If
Muhlc manure In available, a dress
ing should be applied to the bed
every fall. If this cunnot be had.
commercial fertilisers will have to
b' reu upon with a drewing of
nMrato of soda In tho spring to
start tho grass" Into vigorous
growth. So home garb-n can well
be .without an asparagus bed . If it
Is to give complete service. Oilier
vegetables run be grown between
the rows of aspuragtts early In the
year and the plot made to serve a
double purpose. The new rust
proof variety Is an Ideal one to
plunt for the homo garden.
at tho mine, where all operations
of copper developments were ex
plained to them, and later they re
turned to Ifciker and b-ft for Port
land. Mayor Ilaker. who had been In
vited to vibit tho copper zone,
telegraphed regrets that he was
unabhj Ut coma.
He Overslept '
One of our friends recent- j
1y told us -that the only time
he ever wanted to complain ;
about a Kantteek Hot Wut- j
or liottle was when lie over- t
slept himself. tie ' waq too 1
comfortable in bed to gt j
up.
KANTLEEK '
1 Hot Water Bottlctf
: certainly have made thous- j
I nnds of people sleep com- j
; fortubly, and they don't i
! have to worry, been use a I
! Kantleek Hottle can't leak j
: It's made in one piece -und J
! Ihero aro no '.seams or :
patches or splicing or bind-
lug. and yet a Kantleek Hot ,
Water Bottle costs only
$2.50 j
and Is guaranteed for two
I years. j
Glass Drugs i
Inc. .
ne WiJtg. Stf !
La Grande, Oregon !
Markets
1MKTLAXI GIEA1N MAHKOT '
POKTLAND. Ore. (Al) Wheat
1 II t It, hard white, November and
December $1.57; bard white 11. 8.
Uaarl, November and December
f L&ft; soft white, November and
Deceriihor $l.r; western white.
November and December L49;
hard winter, northern spring. No
vember und locember $1.47; west
ern red, November and lH-cembor
$1.4i.
Corn No. 3 K. Y. shipment, Pet-ember,
$37.60.
MAHKI-rrS AT A GLANCK
N NliW YOltlv (A!) Htockq,
strong: Cnited Htutes Steel at rec
ord high for all time.
Bonds, Irregular; foreign issues
heavy.
K o r e I g n exchanges, mixed;
French franc rallies.
CHICAGO (AC) Wheat, easy;
more favorable weather.
Corn barely steady; larger coun
try offerings.
Cuttle, steudy.
Hogs, easier; all Interests buying.
iF n a AAA IO
v U ( U U U 1&
NUMBER OF
CALLS MADE
(Conilnued from -rage One.)
rant-'1 lOorty new. lines, uveroglnc ;o
tliw,,. lr.tiiitl.nnnv (.i.it.fi. Inivn lif.im
. r
auuvW:tLW uie. ftwiy.-iiumi i i liivj.q
been made ubnut f the city, tho
longest being the recent one from o
I.a (irande to Island City. 0
The present company was or- , 2
guni.ed In 107 as n 'successor to p
the' old Verge re 'Telephone com- ,0
puny, formed in 1904.
William S. Crowe is the presi
dent. Other officers ure Albert H.
Ilunier, vlce-preshlciit; S. J.
Crowe, secretary anil general man-ngi-r;
Colon It. Khcrhurd, K. A.
Struvens, 11. I-:. lixon. I'lrleh Jot
tcs, Hurry A. Zurbrlek and John
C. MaePherson. directors.
Scverul of tho present officers
and some of the (ill employes hnvo
been with the company since it was
organized.
IO i:ebnnges Oitcralitl
The oiieratlng territory, which
Ineluile.s the greater portions of
1'iiion and Wallowa counties. Is
served by lo exclutnges: Iji
(Jrnnde, 'nlon. Cove, Imbler, Kl
gin. W allowa, .oslbno, Knterpilse,
Joseph and Imnaha.
In addition .to the exchanges
si-rved directly, connections are
made with severa mutual com
panies operating ut Kloru, Ore.,
and wllh tin- Prornlso Telephone
company operating In the Prorni.se
district.
An operating agreement with the
Pacific Telephone company pro
vides long distance service, to and
from the Hell system, of which it
is a branch.
N locnl Company
The Home Independent com
pany, however. Is owned, mnnnged
anil ojerateil primarily by people
who reside within the territory it
serves.
Only the most modern of equip
ment utilized by the ptnnt. The
switchboard Is a combination of
the automatic und the manually
operated, and more efficient, In the
opinion of the owners, than either
r tho other forms.
In th it it Is mnnunl, this swltch-
OI K HAF ON IT
that, If you ar- a sufferer from :
any nfrvo trouble, you can g"t '
positive reih-f without recourse to J
oltht r nir db'lne or surgical oper- '
atlnns by tiiking the right chiro
practic method of rel'f, hand
manipulating of the spinal column t
by experts. Quirk relief Is as
sured and experienced by our pat
rons. Klerlrlenl treatments givn
whet needed. Positively no shock,
f'ons illation Vrot.
Ml. WOODIXL
Chiropractor
tlortro-Tliri-npculM
JO fiommer ftldg. Pbmia 4t?-1'i
noara seiecin mo ntiu-uusy oiier
ator who, since she Is trained for
her work, can make a nub-ker and
.more neetiiute connection than can
the patron who Is compelled to call
his parties on a dial.
But once the connection Is made,
the automatic features come Into
piny. The operator Is completely
cut off from the line there Ik no
possible means by which she can
listen In on the conversation no
long as the two telephones are con
neeted and, be she ever so busy,
the bell will continue to ring ut
frequent intervals until the culled
porly answers, or the calling pat
ron tires of walling and bungs up.
JUNIOR PLAY
PLEASING TO
LARGE CROWD
(Continued from rage One.)
was charming, but as Nora, the
Irish muid, she had the the en
tire male sex figuratively speak
ing at her feet.
ruder the management of Miss
Mnhcl A. Bennett, locally famous
lor her capable direction of ama
teur plays, the members of the
cast performed in a way th.;l
drew a generous applause wh li
each curtain.
Between acts, special- numbers
provided entertainment for the
spectators. The- orchestra, direct
ed by Miss Huby Dillon, played
several numbers, including "Kter-
nal Spring" and "Falling IeaveV
by Seredy. Thomas Bruce rang
"My Wild Irish Hose" und tlw
boys omrtet und girls' chorus
both appealed In several num
bers. Trlllian Ashby was" the cen
ter of Interest with her Irish
dunce.' accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. H. N. Ashby.
.Mem Iters of Cast.
The members of the cast fol
low: Ann Delavnn, Luclle Mel
calf; Mildred pelavan. Dorothy
Ann Wnrnlck: Jasper Delnvan,
Kenneth Thompson; Susan Hlggs,
Gertrude Scrunton; Constance
Darcy, Dorothy Kberhard; Celeste,
Ahn Stange; John, Hoy Kumnsa
wa; Criiger Hluinwood, La Faun
Boylen; Mrs. Hluinwood, t'leta
McKennon; Hutph Hustings, Beh
cet Sullivan; Mrs. Merrick. Betty
Cochran; Freda Mason, Marjorie
Waltslnger; Alice Stanley, Lois
Nelson; Fuy Hluinwood, lola M;
Willlams; Bert Shaffer, Jack Dur
land; Sylvester Crane. George An
derson. The management: direc
tors Miss Mnhcl A. Bennett,
Misses Thompson und Dillon: bus
iness munager. Klmcr Glenn:
properties, Jean Williams; cos
tumes, Kd mi I In I ley: stage. Ann-
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I ARCADE
MJnll orders now Curtain RiliO P. M. Sent Sale Opens -Ainu
day, Xov, 1), Glass Drills Von Just can't iuIkm this one,
Not A Motion Picture
But X. FareAvell . Tour "Of
The Most Sensational Success in the History
Of The American Stage
tJ
'?
si:fi it wmi.i: vot- can
s (Snirn CiinipAiijr
MIICKK: lxri-r riimr mill li
o a iisTiviiisiii-i r.vvr S
g llimliil lly o
o .viis. rnAXK iiacon ii:ssii-: hacov
2 Ah "Ah. .Fours" nn "Tim Yamlrvllln AiiivsM o
o o
o Thomas .n:iTi:nioN
O "MkIHiiIii' Hill .lours" o
O n
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
The Making Of Good Cooks
Is the intelligent execution of tried and tested recipes
PLUS the use of GOOD INGREDIENTS. If you insist
. on good ingredients jou'H immediately insist on
FEDERATION FLOUR
Quality Made Possible by Expert Milling' Of '
Choicest Grande Rondc Valley Wheat
9
"Your Grocer Has It"
"Don't Say Flour Say Federation"
tin Dunn; lights, Harold Smith;
stage und fights, K. A. McKaeit
ttin; typing. Miss Anna Davis.
The personnel of the orchestra
Is: '
Violins Berths Baniji. Kffle
lllanehard, Louise Leighton, Ma
iun Wagner. Phillip Waln im, Gor
trudo .Wheeler Charley -Anson,
Jenny N'lelson; wixaplieneaAniy
Brown, runl Bull, Marlon Crowe;
einrtnoiH Cohort Barker, Stauley
Zundel; coi net Kcnnct h Thomp
sun; piimo Helenw 1'iice, dtu'3-thy-
Brown ton (aslstunt.)
The boys quartet consisted -of
Wllfonl Stoddard, Thomas Bruce,
Hlclfard Strand and Norman Flek.
The girls' chorus members were:
soprano Irma Johnson, Daisy
Bobbs, Juanita Spencer, Kdith
Kbell, Kdha Gekeler, Buth Irwin;
second soprano Dorothy Brow t
ton, Barbara Htatt, Grace Geibet.
Dean Wright, iutheVlne Buckley;
alto Charlotte Walker. I'hyHls
Ansell, Lucllt' Mettair. Marian
Harris. Marian Miller.
Obituary
MICK. C.UtPY.
(Contributed)
Funeral services for Mrs. Suxun
B. Carpy, who died Tuesday ut her
homo In The Dalles.' were held
Thursday afternoon rrnm the. Flu
ley chapel in Portland.' Burial
was made In the Ulvervlew ceme
tery. For more than 2a years, Mrs.
Carpy was n resident of La Grande
and has many friends In this com
munity who mourn her loss and
whose sympathy is extended lo the
bereaved family.
Daughter of a Methodist minis
ter, she united with the Methodist
church in early years and was n
life-long member. She was n grud
uate of the Pniverslty of the Pa
cific, of California, and or the San
Jose Normal school. For a num
ber of years she was a toucher In
the schools of this city. At one
time she served ns president of the
Neighborhood club, und was deeply
Interested in nil of lis good works
Mrs. Carpy was a sister of the
lute Frunk W. Benson, who served
us both secretary of state and gov
ernor In, Oregon, and of the lute
Henry L. Benson, a Judge or the
Oregon supreme court. Besides her
husebund, the surviving relatives
include four sons, Harold nnd Ken
neth, of Portland, and Stanley und I
Wlllnrd, of Tucomu, Wash. She
hnd two sisters, Mrs. W. T. Perk
ins, of Portland, and Mrs. W. P.
THURS. NOV. 12
doxt iw. citoviti:i ovt
plnyfil l'nrflniiil)
- i, $2.2tl llflliimy, (l.0.- - l.lil
Tonkin, of Sun Jose, und a brother, '
Will Benson, of' Dryad, Wssh.
To Mrs. Curpy's fnmlty and
friends, she has lefb the prlcetrSN
legacy of a bountiful memory.
JHA M. SWAN
Ira M. Hwun, 42, died at a hos
pital in Portland Friday at S:4fi
a. m. The body arrived in La
Grande this morning and lies at
the Huodgmss & Zimmerman fu
neral parlors.
The funeral services will be con-
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
Children's Wool Pro
cess Union Suits of
very besfi material.
Size, 6 to 1G
75c to 95c
You will, find these
prices the very, low
est. '
New York Store
DESTROYERS OP
HIGH PRICES
GET
' Only A Few Weeks ttt Mnkc Your Boll lay Gift. ;
Wo have n largo Nobvtton of Ktniitietl GtKulM, easy to work,
nnd h full line of thread. Ilnml-ntndc gifts are aIwah r
wptaldo. -
Art & Baby Shop
104 Adams Avenue.
"r.vcrthliig l-'or tho llaliy"
Stamping Buttons Coviivtl
Hemstitcblnjr
SUNDAY
Mntinep Night
VAUDEVILLE
5 ACTS' 5 :
Pictures -
TODAY
JOHNNY IIINRS In "THE LIVE WIRE"
Stan0
TODAY SUNDAY
HOOT GIBSON
"The Calgary
Boys' High Top
Shoes
$3.98
to-huh cnUskln High Tups
heavy oak tmi sole, leather
heels, full vump, leullier
counters.
This High Top give ft world
of service Utv the low prleo
nskoil,'
$3.98
60 STORES '
THE HUB
ilurtiM nt Our ljily of thn VuHpI
("-ulliollr? church Monthly at 0 n, n
llcv. o. Nooy, pastor, ofriilalln
lliirlul will In' In Hi" Catholio crtnj
lory. i I
Mr." S wnli w a ht-Bkcman jofi
Iho O.-W. It. & N., working o'utjoi
lluntlnittoh. - lo wax (t member
ior tho It. or It. T.. memhera , nt
wllicn arc cnuravoriiiK to lornif
IiIh mothor to Intorm her or. tli
liulh. '
BUSY
1. M. C. Tlimult
cade
Oi-elicstra
Tn
Stampede"
J
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