Tuesday, SoptuniW 13, 1920.
LA GRANDE EVENING DISSERVE!?
VuLHt Five
LocalNews In Brief 1 1
tm i ii tm mm u , , . $
o.Mi.(; i-:vj-:xts
)(:. I'T-liN. Im- Oinvc'lllioii
of Mt":nn I'un-nt-Tfiu-lu-i- Cun-here.
' lines l Wulliiua
; I'.l.r Koronir, of Si-aiiu-, Mt
1, """'""IB cm liis wuy
10 Wallowa wln- I, ,UI1 yisl Mll
ilallBlllcr.
WRECKAGE OF
AIRPLANES IS
SEEN AT, SEA
(Continued-from PfiRe 1)
I-'iw 1 1 fil
I'll. n i'v
IIH t';l
i:i,i.t
I court
at'UiliK,
W::s lilii.I $1
liiHl lilKlil
.tin; Pol iff report.
"" hum I'lirilaml
hl Mr. uo,l .Mrs. 1.. i. N0n0
lor I I1"'"' '1 I""""' tliis liioriii n tr l rom
lorllaml ,,.,t thry ,., ,.v,.al
iniys.
i - (rum Vomfnx
,l : Henry K'-ltlihiKlon, of Af
liii. Wy.. iirrivcif Icri' tliis niorn
im; for u visit with her. niotlier,
.Mis. .J. -' MUuuliaril.
A Bovine's Lot Is Not Always a Happy pne
oni Pendleton-
i-t I), Pouniug, of Pendle-
.;;i -iit yesterday in (irnnd
sin '. Mr, Downing Ik eon
d w 1th the public service
;ii;!-;iin and not vith the for-MTVH-c
us was slated in yes-O'MpaiMT,
I med rur Improprr Headlights
K J. Hutchinson was arrested
by Waller Lansing yesterday mr
improper headlight adjust nt and
j as lined an,! t.osta at JU,SIU.(.
I!i ;m us to Selm-nt -.Mi
p I :- uI:i h Smith h-ft this
m i. ;i i r.i,'' l or Ktigene where hIu
v. i;i .ontiuuo ty studies at. t ho
l'n;v rsity of Ofegnn. -Miss Smith
., nt the Milliliter with Iter pnr-
M r and L. A. Smith, in
1 1 lev.
Ho to i:i-in
After visaing ill La Crand.- with
her brother, j anie u, rkl. II fur
Several days, Mrs. Stella. Witty re
turned this morning to h,-r holnu
at L'lgin.
(iocs to Lnterprw
Mr. C. If. Zurcti.r pawned
through liere this murium; on her
way to KnterpiH,. where .site wilt
Mt.-nd several day visiting. Mrs.
Zureher now makes her home in
Lllgene.
tl
e for Wint-'T
,r:n i'i'hvo Ifi'f this morning
I.mifr J leach, Cnl.. when- he
a; tend high school t his wln-
.ir. Crowe will enter the sen
ia:vs of the Polytechnic high
in- i'.eaeh. IMs mother, Mrs,
i. ("rowo ami son. Diilt. will
him there later in the year.
Home 1'rom Trip
Mr. and Mim. Kranl; II. Apphdty
ami son t'aritun, n-lmiied Sunda
fveniiif,' from I'oriland and'Wtll
uinette valley cities where th'-y
, visited lasl week. Friday. Alp.
! Applehy attended the Notltiwcst
; ttailway Advisory Hoard meeting
' i4 TaeoiiHl, Wash.
v 1
'(' f-.tur ocean 11 hits thai Jidncd
in the soared.
Old (.lory took oft' from Old
On-hard. Maim htsl Tuesday with
Muyd lVrt.uid and JamcH 1. Hill,
velera iih of the nil' mull, us pilots
and l'hllip A. I'ayne. munaKiiiii edi
tor of the New York Dully .Mirror
as passenger. It was, last slKhted
by the steamship California about
;if)0 inik'K off the Newfouudland
euast. l-'our hours later the S. O.
S. was picked up hy the steamers
Carina nia. Lapland. Transylvania
ami American Merchant.
Charles NuimesM-r and 1'raneois
Coli hopped from Le lioiiruet for
.W'v York on May 8 and disap
peared. On AuKiist 31 Princess Luwen-
steiu-Werthelm and Col. (''rederick
I- 1 i.w.l.l a t '...!-.). 1 I m.hWt. '
Hamilton left I'phavon, Knulantl In
tho St. liaphael for Ottawa.
('ajttniu Terreuce IS. Tulley and
Lieutenant James V. Metcalf and
their lain; Sir John Carlinkr hound
from l.undun. Out., to J.onditn,
Knlaiid. left Harbor Orace, N. I'".,
Sept. 7.
Wives Optinilslic
The advices reardin the wreck
age of (lid (Jloivv caused Mrs. Lloyd
llertaud ami Mis. l'hllip A. 1'ayu
to he optimistic regard! uk their
husbands.
"ft Is possible that Koine boat
without wireless picked t hem up."
said Mva. Iteriami. "We iniht not
hear for two or three weeks and
they could still be safe."
on liiishiiss
ay "Woolbiry. of To rt land,
it yetciibiy in La (Iramio
.-i i i i i besim ?)a, deavimr husr.
ii lor Tnion where, he will look
i- hnsimss interests lor a day.
Woodbury is general inanaser
iie t'nion lliiilroad of tJrejjon.
1 1 r !y t he Central Ilailroad ot
..'Oil.
;-.i(iu- at Iniblcr
b.'. .1. Ltoyd, and two sons, of
,im!!.'. Wash., stopped here this
minimi- on her way to Iniblcr
they will spend several
;.s at the home of MifJ. Klla.
niit r.1 Mrs. Ltoyd came here
.mm! til.- n:!oitlewest where he
b. -n visitinir ami dedans that
! h y, been raining ever day of
!:r journey.
I VlsKiii": llidlher
I Tom tlrit ham.' of Tillamook, ts
; h-pendiiiK- several days here vis-hintf
i wilh his brother. Charles C.raham.
i Mr. Orahain will leave in few days
! for Connecticut w here he has been
leiiKaffed to teach in a boy's school.
!Mr. Graham graduated Umf spritiK
.from the I'niversity of Oregon.
j Attend Advisory Hoard Mcctinii
W, 11. Ciuild, superintend en i"V't
(the second division of the O.-W'..
;and J. II. Keeney, station asci.t
i here, attended the mediate of tin
Northwest Advisory board at Se
, altle Friday. Others attendiiif,'
' I' no m near La Grande were '. C.
.Hunter, station aenl at 1 1 unt hui-
lon. M. 11, Doherty; silent In
ST.'JOHNS, N. Sept. 1 II. AIM
The Indicated location of the
wreckage of the monoplane Old
Glory is more than miles north
of the fihiitK grounds, making it
im pro bahle rhat fishermen m-iy
have rescued the three occupants,
it was pointed out In marine circles
today. , The Newfoundland flshilti;
fleets ordinarily work south and
southeast of here.
INVESTIGATION LIKELV
WASH 1NGTON, Sept. 1 a. ( A 1 ' )
Tho ordering of a thorough In
vestigation )" transoceanic flights
by the assistant secretaries of war.
navy and 'commerce In charge of j
President Cdolidj:e.
y
The Young man exhaling -on the tuuophone. and lnhaliiiK on the nipple won the recent saxophone contest nt
3ei.-i, V-il-. ny playing continuously tor lis hours (without beniK moppeth. liussy had to listen to VfxX,
of U, wlileh the dirt with Job-llkti. lortiutle. lnuiiiuub Bioeeiy ninuiBeniem auway, Isn't it?
i : : , 1
I ' " - - 'jfs '
N x , .! - , 4 , - A
,.'
n r h f , . - ' t ? j . - ,'"i
v V v V 7 i
BppRt:
The National HroadeamhiK com
pany itroKiam for Wednesday
niKht from to J will be "lieitf
liot" a melodrauui with insie,
broadcast over K11Q, KGW', KF1,
KOMO, K l'0 A, KGO, Kl'O,
KC.O-- Oakland (;(S4,4m-7sykc)
tJ:;it, weather, baseball; 0:35 to
7;3u, farm program; S to !, vauUc
ville; to to 12. oreheHtra.
KF1 Los AuKtdes (4(18. 5m
64uke) U;:to. orchestra; 7:30, de
tectivn talk; K protrraui; lu, con-lia-contraltii.
K.IK Seattle (IMS.tiiu-Stlake)
t, sports, iu wsi; 6:3a, Junior hour;
7 to 1 ti, studio program,
Kl'O - San FraiuiHco (4L"J.3m
7lake) tir.iO to 7:30, orchestra,: S
to ;i, proKiam; 10 to IS, orches
tra. KFlll'San "runchKo (4fi4.3ui
titiuke) 7 to 7,::to, oiThestra; K to
;i. southtn mush'; Jt to 10, piano;
10 to 12, orchestra.
KG W Portland 4.Hin-i!10kc)
7 to 7:3it, concert; 7:30, utility; 8
U '.i, concert.
KOMO Seattle (!10Um-tK0ke)
7 to U. inusleal proKrum: 10 to
10:30, program; 10:30, new; 10:--4
r to 12:30, musical proprama
pjnmm
Maker.
Comlih t Fuiienil Seifc.-s
The fcraiut master of the Mas-'
I.- haltp-. liob.-rt . S. Kakin l-'ft
) -Play for Sale I'll where he will
m charge if the funeral of
iid Justice Gnorye Burildl who
.I Saturday noon at Salem. The
.I;:m was a pa:)t K''i""l master.
y.-.-yi- T, Coelit-an. . past urand
v.r, also was called to Salem
r : ,'t funeral. '''" ... '-'i.
'Mil': for School TtitiKirrow i
Mrs. c. II. I-Jbcrhiird ami daiiKh- '
. !, rothy, will leave tomorrow'
iniinjy by car for Portland
a ," tin y will upeinl several
Mi" Kl'dhanl will K "
Lunette wlu-i'e she will enter
I mversity of ( )r f;on. Mis
anor Glass will accompany
m to Portland.
I leer
Auidd and Leo Suydani shot a
-j.oiiii buck on Little Cr k
tnrday lunruluir. an hour and a
alti v leaving camp, they re
ficii tc-day, Tiirauh tin error
sb-rday'.s (tbsi-rver the (b-cr
,y. credited to F. 11. Suydall. The
rts ih dni-e that th" deer'welKh
i pounds. Tlify brought it
La Grande late Sunday afler-
, Itcsinnc siiulies In lrs Moiues
l Frnest l-'aus and iionald Hughes
have returned to lcs Moines, la..
! to resume their clanes at the Sltl'
j College of Osteopathy alter sand
i intr the suiumer here with their
1 pnrents. A letter received from
tiieni upon their arrival a few days
i affo statts that a fine new building
. has been completed during the.
jsuniiner nicuitli!' and is now beiiv-i
! used by the students. Justin Smitli,
t of 1 .a Cii iuub", is uliv.y ut tending
li the eollegv, . . "
, TOUQCAY. lev)iihire, Knu
land, Sept. 13. (API The find
ing of the wrertiii, of an airplane
on the shore near here yesterday
led to further extensive searches
today by coast guard and fisher
men In the hoiK; of discovering
more wret kage which might hear
marks which would lead to Iden
tification of the plane.
These efforts today were unsue-
Vessful a ml the mystery of the
plane's identity remained unsolved.
Vi-dthtg Mere -
M. and Mrs. Fr.-d Spaeth have
as their uwty this week Mrs.
Spaeth's aunt. Mis. James Hamlin,
and her e'.t-ter. M is Kat h leeti
Sweeney, of Port land, who stop
ped here on their wave from ( 'hi
cago to Port la ml. Miss Sweeney
has b'-en visiting in Chicago with
Mrs. Ihuiitin for tite past several
weclis a ml i.'i returning to her
home in iPortland with Mrs. Ham
lin who plans to maliT- her home
their in the future.
MANY KILLED
IX CYCLONE,
TIDAL -WAVES
(Continued frcm rage 1)
OJd t Lagtina yesterday.
MlhWEST WAIt.M
CHICAGO, Sept. 13. (AP) Tho
midwest, stewed and Hweltered to
day under a hi ai wave swept by
hot southwest winds from the
great central plains ftf the Piatt,
Arkansas und Missouri river val
leys. No linnrediate relief was prom
ised by the day's forecast of "fair
and warmer" nor did the Chicago
went her man sec a possibility of
lower temperature for two or three
days to come.
Iowa cities generally have re
ported temperature of more t han
;to degrees lor five.. days, while
Chicago with a t'2, experienced the!
hottest "Sept. 12 in its history.
Only one death from prostration
wad n ported. Montgomery, Ala.,
with a tempeiHture of UK degrees
was the 'hot, spot -of the nation,
while only three readings of less
than !0 degrees came out of the
Gulf states. Almost every report
noni the west central stales reach
ed the same high mark.
The up iter great lakes district
was the only portion for which re
lief through showers was forecast.
25 Men Prepared to Continue the
Search for Men Missing Nine Days
BAND TO LEAVE
FOR PENDLETON
KCGICNK, Ore., Sept. 13 (API
Hope never diminishing. LTi reso
lute ipeu remained at Frog Camp,
high lit the CaNrtidc nionutnlnn to
day, awaiting a possible abatement
in another storm sweeping tverth
Three Sisters area, that they might
again renew their search for Henry
Cramer ami Guy Ferry, now miss
ing nine days.
' All searchers who Went out on
the trail and Up the middle. Sister
Monday were accounted for at
nightfall, according to L. A. Nel
son, chief of the searchers, who was
reached at the McKemie Jiridge
ranger station this morning. He Is
on his way out to Portland,
'Hay Conway has been placed in
charge, but with positive Instruc
tions that no man leave Frog Camp
until there are better weather con
ditions. Mr. Nelson said that there
had been a heavy Miowfall in h.
higher altitudes and that conditions
were too miserable and too fraught
with danger to semi men into the
lava beds.
Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Ferry and
Henry Cramer Sr.. parents of the
lost youths, are still at Frog Camp,
ie,V may , ei ot)
when V J.
satisfied that every hit ma n means
has been taken to locate their boys
yet hanging to the, thread of
'every chance that they may yet be
found,
j Monday morning'
I Wutfsburg. Norwegian youth, and a
party of 30 others left Frog Camp
x in a blinding snow, A I rs. Ferry
stood back from the cenier of ac
tivity, leaned against a tree and
quietly gave way' to her feelings.
The little womn n cried a ml t hey
were the first tears any man bttt
. Tom Ferry has seen.
It Is bitter cold at Prog Cnntn,
and only H,ioe who were on the
Middle Sister Monday afternoon,
know how cold It is there. For 1st
days there have been wind, rain'
and snow storms over the Three
Slaters. Fog hangs heavy from an
elevation of above Miot) feet.
Faces pinched with the suffer
ing of extreme fatigue, wet to Hie
skin In spile of precautions and wet
weather doihing. some with their
feet and legs almost at tho point
of failing, approximately K0 men
have, since lasl Friday, ooiue in
over the skyline trail without the
report of a single clue.
TIDAL WAVE AM)
TYPHOON STRIKES
KllISHIU ISLAND
(Oonlinni'il from Vk One)
IN THI WUV
1101 Allan u Store No. IS
I.a fiiraiHJu, ore
Cotton Blankets
$2.49
Large size, , double
blankets with heavy
fleece and warp. A
real bargain at this
price $2.49
Obituary
rupted ironjj marly all points and
IIIC CA.ICl MLIIilUlMl caiiooi IJi
proximated at this time,
ap-
ei iu: ;'."
11 1 H, l ". Itall. w host husband.
l-'Hnl eh rk. died a few ' days
'. ha.-, rec.-ived a check or !'7U
;a the Association of Post of
1 '''""rks of (ovg-on. Washington
'l 1 .;,! ho. The a- social ion's in
'"ii .plan is not commercial,
j'l only ass- n-menls made are
f'i! a d.-uih in reported. Mr. Mall.
Ting hi membership, was only
is- d upon t wlet- lo pay asscss-
ais totaling S3.
PrnUo Window IH'-phiy
A clipping from a Medl'ord. Ore.
paper, calls attention to a show
window advertising the Medl'ord
Jubilee of Visions Kealiitcd,
which begins Sept, 1 r. and which
was designed by Alexander Mac
phei son, w ho was formerly ca ke
Inker with lib: biother. J. C Mae-'
pliersoM. ami also with Gwilltams
bakery in La Grande. The head
Hue on tic .story is ,. 'Colonial I ta
ker Window Display 1m Masterpiece."
TWO KNOWN DF.AD
SANTA F 11, N. MeX. Sept, 13.
( A P) Two persons are dead in
i ;i inst i : rnrM which today w ere
b 1 o v k i u g motor travel in
scitral sections ot the state.
I ii.-pa tch - k to The Associated
f'ress here tell of the tin usual ly
heavy Tain fall and the death of
Floyd and Lee Ilenm-M, bnothers
who were killed Jiy lightning m-nr
111 P.oise where he attended the
diamond wedding a tin I versa ry of
his mother and tnl her and stopped
hen t o visit Willi M r. Longfellow
before reluming on to his home
in Portland.
fir-n'-'ii'Mia- oinpany iican n rei
C. 11. White, who is one of 1 lie
! heads of the lOlli.'i m-Whito ehau
jiauiiia ami lyeeiim circuit, spent a
j few hours in La Grande last night
as the gin st of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
' Loiiglellovv. Mr. 'liite had been
t
To .hi Ij;c In Mate l air
Senator A. U. H unter left yes
terday for Yakima, Wash., when
Im has been a.ied I : judge stock
in the state lair. Mr. Hunter wiil
be goiii about four days.
(Continued from Paze 1)
inns from outside points: Portland,
Oscar Humphries, sou a plume;
Chnrles Clow, cornet : Italph Main
war I ng, I ro in bone; 1 i'obei't M i I lard,
flute and piccolo; I la rry Suoilgrass,
clarinet; Spokane, Jerry Donava n,
10-flat clarinet; John K4elcy, trom
bone. The band will be. under the di
rectorship of Andrew Louey Jr.
and management of Amos Hid ins.
Burnett Funeral
Is Held in Salem
KAI.KM Ore Sent I :! (Ai'l--
With the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Oregon, , of w hich Judg" George
11. P.uruell was a pust grand mas
ter, in charge of the services. I he
funeral of Chief Justice Iturndl
was held here loday at t he Fit m
t '.ongi'cgat ional ch arch. The body
was sent to the Portland crema
torium. ( iovernor i '; 1 1 erson. h'ederal
Jinlgcs John II. McNary and lio
bt'i't S, I lean. Mid the in em Iters
of t he state mpreine court Were
honorary p:t II ItearerM. Act ive
pall bearers were Dr. It. K. 'I.e.:
St d n e i-, Milton L M e ye rs, tie org
G. Drown. ).-!i r Hayier. ' It.
linker and Lot L. I'earcc.
There was a la rge attemlanei;
from t he legal fraternity of t he
slate, pa t1 tenia t ly from Port laud
and Salem.
The fum-rul uddn M was given by
tl-.-,- Dev. W. C. Kantner.
raising of our fa ml Ilea?
I "Life lins grow n to be such a
i complex ' thing and we move at
such "a. rapid pace that (his'niovo-
ment lo . unite more elos.-Iy l be
home and school ::eetns a sat lira!
expression of :i world need. Par
en Is ami tench ers must cooperate
intelligently In I he e.tre and
j training of the children and the
! uninterested and uninformed pub
hic must be nurlii'il in the nun.
iiion cause for the sake of the
; teachers. the schools ami the
' children.
' "Yet si delicate a pusulnii .b-s
parent (ejo-lu r
j this
! hold -
poised bi
a Ksociat ifti
tie- home
and tin school- that It' tans ever
be, alert to guard agnlnnt any
int'riiifa ment of Us ' riglita, Only
upon the mosi eihtcat ami id' alls
tic grounds can it succeed. I pon
its leaders lies Die heavy res-.on-sihility
of a public trust. Lov
ing service and a clear under
itlanrling must ever be the watch
word of onr pa i e nt - teacher .-oru-
ers. We hope that !ie Oregon
i t tingrcsa will ever 1 ul t .11 its high
mission, in lis eMails for heer
ing condi! i'-ns for evct y child,"
she e-mckided.
, Mis. Gnhriell. who arrived her.'
yesterday, will ret urn In purl land
I htf t verting.
gnura naval aviallttp field near
Tokyo but were forced back to
Ontura. The navy's announce
ment said bad weather Htlil was
detaining Ihcin loday.
At Kasnmlgauia, ' 4.r 1 mlb s
northeast ut Tokyo, an enthusi
astic reception awaited Hrock and
Seh lee. The navy has made
every possible a rraiiKoiueiit thei e
for their comfort and convenience.
J, V. Walker. Tokyo ropreacntu
live of the flight, has ft fit) gal
lons of gasoline tit the field for
Die plane and a new motor ut
Yokohama IT they want it.
Whether the motor Is wanted
or not may depend largely on th"
plans announced by the Ameri
cans after arriving here. Friends
are trying to dlsuade t Ireiu front
attempting the flight across the
Puet fie. They told The Associ
ated Press yesterday t hey intend
ed to tackle II. Tliey are now IK
lays out of Harbor Grace, N. F.,
their starting point. They have
ten and a half days morn lo
break t iie record for circling ( he
globe. Pnless they fly acrosa tin
Pacific they can't make II, ,
New Jersey School
Children on Strike
. FNION. Ore. Sept 13. (Sp.-.dal)
William Van I lout en, who han
been making his home villi his
daughter. Mrs. Karl Paird, in
West Fnion for the last few
in out hs, pawed away Saturday
night. He luid been ill for several
w oeka but w as some better and
able to walk about lately. At the
ttinie of his death he was i'
years old. George. Van lloulen, a
grandson, was In the mountains
deer hunting and did not know
about liis death until he. returned
home.
William Vnulloiit.eii wan born in
Marian, Ohio, ami came to Ore
gon in isyo. lie has inndo Union
his home for many years, lie is
survived by four children, M is. ,
Hart laird, and David. Hurry, and.
Kdward Van flout en. Funeral serv
ices have not been made yet, its
some of the relatives are not (hero
yet, but ho will be burled In thu
local cemetery.
WDST OPANGL. N. J.. Sept. 13.
(AIM due hundred school chil
dren went on strike, today as a pro
les! ngainsl the failure of, the hoard
of education lo provide buses for
t heir tra importation to and from
school.
A new baby makes the days
brighter, says a doctor. And dur
ing the tet hlng period he usually
brightens up the home, hy night,
loo.
We Buy for Less
We Sell for Less
Men's Oxfords
And Dress Shoes
Tana and guntnclals' 111 li
chen and Mais welt soles,
am) rubber heels
$2.95 SP3.95 $1.05
Work Shoes
c'oliihlnaDon sons', lUoeea
slll toe;!, i nbber heebs
$2.0!) $3.-15
Army Lasts
$3,15 $3.95 $1.95
Deatroyers of Iliith Prices-
Double Feature m
1'iam M STAR
u y
TODAY .
and WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM FOX
Presents
OS
f iom .him Studios to the Gay IVhire 10af
VIRGINIA VALLI
LOU TkLLCGLN-RICHARD WALLING
J(ir ty POLAN BANKS
d Close Out
A Real Sale of Importance for Parents and Boys
Every Price Sacrificed on Boys' Wear at
Clint's Clothiery's Mighty Sale
To Sell Out an
i;5vs' ('lotliiiijr, hats, shoes and furnishinKS, not one s!iir!c
article reserved, it all must go. GREAT TRICE REDUCTIONS
that are outstanding and right at the time of year when you
arc outfitting the BOYS for school and winter wear.
BOYS'
Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery,
Shoes, Pants, Sweaters, Mackinaws, Etc., Now in a
Mighty Sale to Close Out in Short Notice Come Get
Your Needs and Save Before It's Too Late.
CLINT'S CLOTHIER Y La
Girl Won't Give Up
Transocean Flight
whk;:llvc. w. va.. sept. i:.
( ,p) ,l iss Utilh i :ider, eo-iuh.t
iof the monoplane American firl,
j Informed Wheeling backers of her
I propKsed transatlantic flight by i
telephone from Portsmouth, Ohio
I oday that she intended going ;
through with her original plans.
.Miss Klder and Ceorge llnbb
rnan, the other pilot of the An
can Ctrl, were forced to land at
Portsmouth Jat night while en
mult; from Tampa, Fla., to Wheeling.
They expect, d to hike off fori
Wheeling laie in the day and from
here flv to PoOsevelL fhdd. New
'York not later than Sunday tn
await an op port tine time for the
take off to PariM.
ma- n , . If ,v ICT0R SOItRniNCEI'v 9
YT 1 !- .4$. .-&
EACl'LTY OF
HIGH sc:hool
IS WELCOMED
(Contlnud from Panre 1
in their xuirlt in 'bib! welfare, the
inspiratlftn and help which niu.ivs
comes from such a meeting lo-
Kether.
"The Kraf gal lof lug may be
liken-d to a smdy eours- fn
Si hool for pur eats for as mji h
ha i mi much in eoiu mot. So
ma it y of our probi' ins lire Similar.
It Is tt nt v a lit rtng t hlng for us
to dtltg. ntfy w U to find th.
bcMt fniintioti!' and : h t- i t ni'tb
ods In our high and hoty pio-fi'.-Hton
of paifntliood. Wr bee
in an hk' of e stpcrts and of in.
lemdvc iraitiing. fun we afford
to imto'c evi-ry adt,inet' in onr
L.i of hoiii', uu-Utrif.' :tad 'lo-
i
m
lloin or a cnrcci '.'
I lm oid. ccr-iicv
oan-Mfnii Hint ci rv
woman inu-t nit-wcr
i cM-nlcd agabi-t rt
ulMlcrtie, baekgroiiml
ol liiMiry. Intrigue and
romance.
-a-.Tnwyi.iiif.,i'i,w,
".: t .
ALSO SHOWING
FRED HUMES
IN
"BLAZING DAYS"
lllazinic Ktin.s and c(ashin- lists! A ilil
galloping story where mystery und intriiinc
brew a grijiping and f'asririal ing plot.
Krazy Kat Komedy "U Elilt FEET"
A
RCADE
TODAY and WEDNESDAY U
' miiTHHHTmNAL PtCTURES.UU
DOROTHY GISH
A I'liicr dc
I ii r c I b n n
"Nill ivn:"
Super mi hy
the mail who
m a (1 e " in -
fcuftm; vfiMOlntion Picture, Inc.) II
w i u m i
1 fj. Sff
wttk
ANTONIO
MORENO
HERBERT
WtLCOX
pnoouctioN,
Madawe-
nOMPADOU'
'1 he love life of a famous French beauty M ho
ruled the thrones of Europe but couldn't con
trol her own heart
SPECIAL COMEDY ATTRACTION
XX1 Bci-i i.U- rrst
r -
-.. ji
Herbert RfzwUnson rPnri(comeclyg
' J - , -