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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1928)
Y Thursday, January 19, 1928. EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tag e Five I Lbcal News In Brief Hero for Juy J. ). JiDllistcr, of Cascade, In spenillnB lit" day here on business, lo is nt to Foley. .', Jerome l'liilljf In City Mr. undJRIi'H. W. K. Tlioni.iis and children, qf Jerome, "Ida., uro vis itors In 'V tJruiulo today, stop ping at tlfci Foley. I i W. I'. Hull, of .loiitiiiur Hen1 M-r. n n dS Mr reeater.(Ue.. are, rotfistorcd at the 1'oley motel today. 11U J'UI'7 n .uuy. )fu "MomTi Pop" Tcxlny Jue to All error tho comic strl ip "MouVn I'py is not uvullnblu for publican ill The Observer today. The strip $vlll bo printed as usual Kriday aftjrnoon. j I civ iJ-YoiJl 8nnimeryile .Mrs. Hurr Cantrel, of Suimnrr villi', HPP'l transacting toldny shopping- and i business hi. La Grande. XMta l Itisf Miss . Hiljy J-orytino, who is an operator ql the Jinlli-1: liza In t h beauty shoYi, is spending- this week visiting injUoise, Ida. Is In PoicLiul - '' :1 Otis Pa&ner wont to I'orf land yesterday on a short business trip. He will rMurn home tonight or tomorrow Here: Front KnterprLso- Mr. and Airs. Glenn MeGarry. of Kiiterpi are registered at the La GranUfAodiiy. ijilerc oil listiifss r Carl Chjplstonson, of the Enter prise 'netting company, of Kn- j terprise, itrin i-a uranue -louay on business. RIiV Christcnson stopped lit the Soflimor. Men' I''"1' jTnferenco Among-those from mit of town who are h$ro today for the district eonforciicejof the Methodist Kpis copal chuih arP the Kev, Hobert Smylie, of AV(siHor..-and C O. Heath of CaldwcH.' who are registered at the Somriifcr hotel. " . Gors to I Jaln , -'i Mrs. C fo. ntlth, and' -daughter, Lutio V., I'endli'l stopped , hen! last iight on their way to j Klgin whitfo they will visit with hrr pa rent. -M r. and M rs. J. A. Horn, for ek or so. To Visit FjfiioiHls Mrs. M. ftl. Holding, of Wallowa, loft this inorning for North' Pow der wheri'f'iKhe will spend several days viKitiiUg at.,lho home of Mrs. 4- Cvwe; CmtiJupl . ., , t The castor F. K.-V0soii, urn-sled yi-Htierday on a speeding charge, hiis.buiAiv.;. continued liy iudge Huglr 13. Hrady for about two week's". '"Mr. Wilson -was ar rested by Tral Tieon icer Uoborfc- fioii 011 the highway between La ; Grande und Hot. Lake. Hancc Well .'Att'.nded v The annual Fireman's benefit ball, which' took place last night ill Kuhcr li'lt; -was. a dt'cido sue cess, it wa.fi vivporU'd this morning. The croA iwos unusually brgo and fille.tel he :-haU,. nearly to cap acity. Prffukie'ds front the dance useill'ur "tlie benefit of. the volunteer.jMrc U-pal-tihent. Slopplnir at Ii (;lan(U - Ilishop.JK. Lester.. .. Smith. of Helena. lont:, head of the lnter Momitain conference of the Meth- edisf Kplfcopal c'huich. is at the J I. a Grande, today. He Is Mere lor Hie annual district conference of Ihe church. IT. 'liurgstahler, lin siilent 'of the Cornell college of Iowu, is (ilso registered at the I.a Grande hlel, art'd Is her with the hlsliop fnj Ihenlel'ting. : I Ml I Visit c-(-" Mr. und Mrs. P. J. l.lnelian. and son, .I. A.' l.inehajl,,of Milwaukee. Wis., lert- Ibis tnorning fur -I'ortland afler a short visit in this elly wtili 'Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Gar ll y at I2iil N avenue. Mrs. lane han is M,r. Oarity sisler. They in lo go on lo Portland und from (here lo t'alllornia where they-wlll visit in 1.4s Angeles. Kan Krancisco und Oakland. They expect to spend Ihe rest Of Ihe vinlor with rela tives lieu? Oakland. To Visit In .loscpl. .Mrs. St J.. Uuvies and children, lleverly iwul Leonard, of tills city, with her mother-in-kiw. Mrs. year of study to determine wnat ',,,.,,,. r tUv l,,tH - will get under II. Davl,4 of Joseph, went to Jo- will most help lya to make them- jw.iy unI lrn,s will be planted, .to s-ph tliisimorliing nil 'the brunch- selves. The cover design or the ,,.,n.v ul ,,! nH fr muki.ig (he line Iral'n. Mrs. Davies and her book was dt awn by Norman Poi k-lR(,rlil)n ., iMNIi ifu'l one. It Is in a Iwo chllilren will spend about a well, famous Illustrator, who has (.imly locution, and is to the,.)(,rt month ln Joseph berore .going to deplcled an idealized boys' head. i( (llp entniHee of tbn lasunlc Sacrameimi. Cal., w4.ere Mr. surruundi'd. In buckgraund. w 11 li ,.t.1P,,.t, .,.y ,,ff Fiuirlh slicet. Me Davies. io is employed by the heads of famous scouts und plon- I mrh.l services 'al the l emetery Skagg's Stores, has been trans-, eers. Including Daniel ltoone, m(1y nnw ,e hf'ld In the Auierlciin rerred. Sir. Davies has ulready . George Washington, Abraham l.ln-I ,t..i sei linn. ferred. Ilr. iviine lo Cali! Vloy.-il hi sto lil'o.nia. He was ein- ore No. li'.' here. His inother sili nt n tew davs here from lUB'-lih visitinir with him before he left and returned home today with her ilaugliter-in-law. i " . , i Clint's Last Week OF MS GUEATEST JANUARY C'LE,RANCE SALE " SAVE NOW! Sale Closes Saturday (UNT THIE THC STCKE WITH llaskctball Game Tho Clreriiu-n,,.! .i m.i.. i. ltotball teams will piny at tils' high school Friday, Jan. 20 at 4 p. m. SKiit SmuLij In liakor Mis. Kllcn .Stoddard spent Sun day In linker visiting at tho homo of her son, David Stoddard. Here From I'ortlnnil H. J., I.eary, OC I'ortlnnd. is in this city on business. Mr. l.enrv is ut the I.a Grande. . ;-s til linker , , Mrs. Hetty Atteruury went to Hukcr this morniiifr on a combin ed business and pleasure trip. She will return home tomorrow. Hero From Miitam William Flcecr, a merchant at Minam. was a visitor In La Grande yesterday. Hero From Kntrprlsc Mrs. George Jtlchards. of n terprlso. is In La Grande for MedU cal attention. She will be hero until Saturday. Is Much I tetter Vlco MrwHr,., Atl..l 1 1. tor of Mrs Hetty Attorburv Is ' much ImnrovfMl nd in nnw nhi tn bo around some. ' She underwent i an appendix operation Pec. 26, Jtad Toils i I 0Kratlon . 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Ham mock, of Lostine, are hero their son, Hurold Hammock, who : underwent a tonsil operation this morning. ,, 1 - ' , Homo l'i-oiu Fort bind Mrs. John Haker passed through hero this morning . on her way home Prom a trip to I'ortland. Mrs. , linker's home .is at Enter prise. . Knds Visit nt Kamela Mrs. M. 13. Cook returned homes this morning from Kamela where I sho spent several days visiting her e(,uaitzllUon fee was .widened in i bate today on the rosolutlpn de daughter. ' , . i house agriculture ciimmltb' I elaring vacant the seat of .Frank Ilciti From Imbler ' f 1 r. Wnllicr. nf lm1ilir ' of Imblor, 1 spent yesterday in La Grahde vis iting at the, home of her son Kvurott Keo'wnV on Washington aVlenue, and. transacting business. , . . . Club lo M-cct The Hrcsbytorlan Men's club will meet this evening at the homo - of G. It. Claycomb, street. V," H. Guild will bo tho speaker! All men interested are invited to attend. Hero For MwthiR ; Oficai' Lapham, of T'ortland.V.was in La Grande yesterday to attend the meeting of Ford conuyny men which was held at the La Grando hotel. During his stay lie re Mr. Lapham visited relatives. Ho is tho son of S .C. Lapham, of this city. While hero Mr. Japhain 1 I stopped' at tho La Grande. Hews From IWikc Mr. and Mrs, rlsby anl Mrs, ('ox. of Haker. spent yester-, j,.,. i im. ellv Air l.-rlhv. who 1 ll. I,'n,-,l .li.i.ler In Tinker, nt. ! tended the district Kord mueWng ' at the I.a Grando. hotel, while Jlrs. j rlshv and Mrs. Cox spent the day visiting. Mrs. Cox Is a. sister of Miss Imogen Hussell. of this oily. I.Mr. Ilnllard lloir ! K -.. Ilallard, countv agent hns .iieen unpenetralefl s nee the '""i10."' z1" oiniiu leader, arrived In I.a Grande last 1 9-year-old girl walked oul or her hrol hers and several .others who night and is unending a meet ing I room In Dewey hall last Kriilny. ere parlies of action against the of the grunge agricultural com-I The lalest h ad to he exploded I newspuper. were charged with mlltee here this afternoon. From hud linked Ihe names of Hugo lles-j treason nnd thrown Info the Han here Mr Ilallard' will go to Knter-I dek, Jr.. son of the Pennsylvania 1 cock county Jail nt Carthage. III.' prise tomorrow where a similar-! state football coach .with the girl. I Keeling against Ihe prisoners prise tomorrow meetlng will be held. He pluns to return to his lieadiiuarlcrs at Cor- vullls Sunday. He was at llcd-fl niond Tuesday of this week. lYv-iOrllilion to Meet The Pacific Woodmen J.lfe as- sociullon will meet Monday even Ing. .Ian. INI, ut 7:30 o clock at the Fugles hall here. Slate Man ager Hoard will be here and there will be Initiation of several new members. Plans for future work of tile camp will be discussed, af ter which refreshments:' will be served. . Ilov scout I took ll'IV Two hundred and fifty of tl. ; I new boy scout hand books have been received in I.a Grande, and about 50 have already been given out to boy scouts ot tins cuy. inn hook has been produced niter j. coin. Theodore Koosevelt unil Ihe newest of the group, lot. l narles A. Ululbcrgn. i ne nrsi coiuon oi Ihe new hook exceeds 3l.ll.U0!. coi.les. with Inimedluto Ings lo follow. reprint- Evening, Jan. 21st. A CONSCIENCE Hero l-'itmi Inibkrr- Mra.'Itoso Gains, of Imbler, was shopper in Lft Grando yesterday.- IR'ro From liakrr ' Mrs. Jcsslv A. Hdsktns was tn La Grando yesterday from Haker, Sho teaehes volco In this city one day each week. Mrs. Hugh Hrudy. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Martin . Fitzgerald, j fn . , left last nlglit for I'ortland. 1 hn La Grundo basketball team. . i , , v ' strengthened by two experiencing Game Int. Xltflit " 1 ' ' ' Bnnios"Just weekend and a week1 of The, Imbler and Ml. Glen M. L ! Ht('u,,y P will meet the Jo A. basketball teams played In tho tomorrow night second ward rociTatlonal. hall of tho L. D. 8. church here laid? night Imbler winning the gunvj" by a score of 1 to 11.. The game wiw attended by a large crowd. Wil ford Stoddard was tho referee. Baby Girl Horn i , Mr. and Airs. Arthur Hurton are the pround parents of a seven and one-half pound -baby daughter, which was born to them Saturday at the homo of- Mrs. Barlon's j mother. Mrs. Putnam Yeck. The I little girl has been named Garnet j Hue. lioth the mother and baby i are getting ulong nicety. Conducting Training School " ( 13. Kussel Scott, scout executive of tho Kastern Oregon council, and Dr. -George S. Hoffman were at Klgin last night, where they con- ducted a one-night boy scout lead- 1 7alltn trainliiff school, which was attended by about 20 men and , boys Tr.. .Hoffman .UHied on 1 I- 11HL j m iiuniifi viiu """iiift. M, Scott , wen. to Wal owa oday where he wi1 .c -ondu B "l1"' school this evening to be followed night for all boy scouts of Wal- j iowu couniy. n.v " t to. La Grande Saturday morning. Split Between McNary Measure Proponents Wide WASIIJNGTON.Ian. Ifl "A I imw, K..IH tw.i-nf.n nrniHiiints of i ih, Aii.Wiirv-Hnugen bill over the ' tolay when Hepresentative Thorn p- nii of fihlo renublican. served notjc0 tl!lt , would oppose inclu-! slon of the provision in the farm . 'I ho day's debate was opened by and the groat man hoddod back uij journey to a HTer's cell at tho Mar relief measure. , Senator Shortrldge. republican, her. u ' . '(uetle state prison.. rhompson endord a statement 1 r opposition to the fee made yes-i lerday by Representative Williams, ' of IlHiiols.rcpubllcan.whieh was j0jn(,( jn by lte)reHentative Ketch- i U1V of Mlehigan, and Itepresenta- kuu uri.Ve Adkins, of Illinois, also ropub- Hcnn members of the house agri t cultural commlMee. The e(iualiza,tion fee would pm vido for fees on agiioultural com modities to bo used in handling tho ! surplus "probleni.j" r ,: it f . rnwtf? trty O V A i tllUl MAY INCREASE REWARD MONEYry 111 AP) -Mt .Ifihti M.nMli u-olillliv' New York broker and fal her or " Aiis Frances St. John Sinith, misa- i u.,,111. enlleL-.. r,-,.l,n,ii ,1 loilnv eoililerlnir Inerpiialnir tllf- I . .eon reward he has offered for Inforniallon concerning the slrl's" whoreuboiits. Investigators had a long list of new clues l.efore Iheni l:t seem- j Ingly none ,.ronilsed to lead lo nn' unravelling ol the mystery wnieii,"'--j 'i -. llesdek Is himself missing rrom Darliuoulh college, where he fulled j to resume his ntuiltiN uftir Ihe Christmas holidays, bill his family j is understood to entertain no es-( peeiol -concern. His pluee of se clusion Is said iu be known tn hem; ulthough unrcveated to -Jhe public, despite the fact that Dart mouth college uuthorltlcs weiy asked to help locoti', hlin. LEGION POST ; , ,T0 HAVE OWN BURIAL PLOT (Continued from Page 1! " men. not In family lots. Into the ....... un..ii.. ..t , mil..). .,r i-i.ln. )hVs nf lUc aivfn!ml hl ,,, nv,. fulur(1, Xext spring, Just as soon w(.ltll,.r i.c-cmitH grading land 1IV .:rn-i .Moliiiiuenl . The Masonic Cemetery jissnela- lion niailo the nrrangemem on ine salue basis wbkh imflvldinl fitmify bits :nv"silii, that is, iJMO fr, the lot. $ln .r which- goes to thp general upKe'ep of the ceme tery and the nlbei $lft to Ihe per inammi. Piidowmenl on tho ThniiiKh the wift k'iveu by the iin sociHti'jii, the leubm needed only in iidviiiiec the nivney necessary fur the endowment fund. (jihI year a i'oimnfftee VMnt to rho AiafonleiM soeiiition. t consider the pohslbil Hy of purchasing the ground. The generoiiM offer of the .Manonn fol lowed later. In announcing Ihe completion of thvplan this mornintf. legion heads mentioned the possibility i that Home day a monumeut, a'.tribnie to tin.' depart eil oldier, might be erected on the lot. The grave markers pro1dl Uir nil ex-servlec men by tin govem inetit may !. used on the gnivos of tbn American Legion ne:tirni and will provide b uniformity that I l( -si ruble, said Mr. Thorn psun Iblb uiviuing. f JOSEPH T9SSERS HERE ON FRIDAY Cove to Play Tigers Sat urday , Grade School- HOOD Schedule Ready in an effort to avenge their de feat at i the hals of the Joseph tosgers last Friday. The game will be played at'tho L. J. S. recrea tional hall. Coach Christie said this morning that his squad was In good condition for tomorrow's game, which Is expected to be one of the most Interesting of the bas ketball schedule this year. Sat tiro day night the local tossera will play the Cove team here. Mr. Christie, as physical dlreelor of the La Grande public schools this morning announced tho bas ketball schedule of tho city grado schools, whose, series begins to morrow afternoon when K I verb. and Greenwood mix at the high school at four o'clock, Their schedule in full follows:. ,ian, 27, Greenwood ' vs. ' Central: i,. 3. Itiverla vs. Central; Feb. (t. Greenwood vs. Central; Feb. 5 7 itiveria vs. Greenwood; Feb. 24 niveria vs. Central. The series will be worked on a nercentaire uasis. I'raciice nas : u un.ior way forthe past sev- each team devoting about four ,liffht8 a w,eU, under ; to work mUSt. (tester Gilbert, principal at niveria. is coaemng tlio lust year's confcrenco win tier. Mr. DoLaiio, is mentor at Greenwood and Mr. l'hlnney is tho coach at Central. , Senate Debating F. L. Smith's Seat -WASHINGTON, Jail. Ill (AI) Honing to roach a vole herore ad- journmnnt the, senate resumed do- l.. Kmllh, of Illinois, on the. ground that his credentials wero. tamtetl. with "fraud and corruption."' . California, who contended that hilo tljo senate had the strength and power to close tho doors against hnmn u- urn not navo tno constitTrrtonnl right to do so. ' ' 1 ' : r BODY OF JOSEPH SMITH IS FOUND AT NAUVOO, ILL. ., ' ' ' fContinued nri rro Ri - .. slruggltng sect. Joseph was the mayor of Nauvop, which .then had a population of-ubouf 25.000 as w 1th t od a y 's est I mated j iiji inn, 1 ue m iuner, itnsiM- 111 IIIIII lit M1M I I 1 II III I II ' T IIUllllo, I Nil yga m y I-Ngu res " ,L Ht 1,1 " llMl1- 111(5 question of polygamy caused a snllt ll"lonK' th" roIJ'',' r tho " uiiiercnco cuiminuieu Shortly lll'tenvard When th nhuvoo i-.xpollcr. puniishi'd its '"'st edition In which Is exposed I.the teachings of polygamy as an "rneie 01 ..lorniuu ihuii. i mc cuy eouncn oruereq iiesirueuon 01 mc n,,sa -s plant nlmosl Immedl- was so inlcnse inul a company ol Illinois mllilla, known us the i arthage 'Grays was ordered to protect gered protix't them at tho juil. The an- mob, however, Uroko, through and 'shot und killed tho two brothers. The fajo of tho others has since been problemati cal. KciTTt Ilnrial A fi'W days later, .Joseph Hmlth's wife. l'Jmina, placed tin1 bodies on i wagon and removed them to tho old "mansion house" at Nuuvoo, The wife 1 hen caused a mock funeral to be held, the supposed caskelfl of tho brothers being filled with HtoneH. Later. tho bodfe.i wtre secretly buried by the widow. .Since tho burial the Mormons have sung the song In the hymn. "There's an unknown grave tni i grct'ii. lowly spol." Always there baH been contro versy between the - followem of Jtrigham -Young and those who re mained in the middle west, fol lowers of the Smith Mormon la,ith. as to Hie burial place of tho brothers. Identification of the skeletons removed tioin the b.is metil graven was aided by a hole, as from a bullet. In the .skull of one of the,... 1 1 y r 1 1 1 i Sim It b, t h ehiireh history showed. was shot through t It- bead. Olb'-r i'id-nr- in the posM-sslon t.r tin i lunch bus mad.! iib tiliM calion feriain, snbl .1. A. fjardmr, direct on of publicity of t hereor gauicd i-liMreh. w)io made pllblb; the result of the excavations. W ILL 111, lilMH itii:i KANSAS CITV, Jan. I !l (Al') The bodies of Jowph Smith, CoundVr of Moiitiouism anl his brother, Hymni, found at Nanvoo, 111., will be plao-r in a tomb (here, officlajs of ihe reorganized church 'if .Jesus I'hrint of I -atter.. - l ay Siiints innounced tbday at their headquarters in little pen d '-lire, a suburb. It was announced that th: bodb n would, be placed in n lartt' coiu rete tomb on Ihe spot where they have rcnt.J for more than fc yea rs. t Otfb-lals mini they bitd made iiositlvo identification of the bodies along with those of Km ma Hale Smiiti. wif of Joseph Smllh, und Luty Alach, Uh iiiotU;r. ONE TROUBLE IN THE LIFE OF MRS. FORD -(Continued frem Ta 1) yum, this tastes llko more!' "Why, Henry Ford doesn't even smack his Hps over a good piece of warm applo pie!" pretty, plump brown-oycU Mrs, Ford went on, as one who would say, "Now. bent that In a man If you can. '? "And tho muls that have be. come cold waiting for him.!". $ "Of course," Mrs. Ford soft ened her Indictment of Henry as ho turned patient 1 and pleading eyes upon her, "I do think that altogether too much fuss Is mudu over food today. . . "I think most women uro serv ing too rich, too elaborate foods to their families and guests. 1 think that the slmplo faro wo nil knew as children Saturday night pots of baked' beans, baked ap ples, baked potatoes, potato and onion soup, brown bread, mother's anplo pie, home-made cheese was the food that made strong minds and bodies. Wo have too many frothy, whlppifd creamy, highly Reasoned foods today. "In my own home," hero Mrs. Ford flushed a llttlo as If apolo gizing for making one a bit con scious of her position,. "In our own home, with inlte a bit of en tertaining, I find it rather-hard to j servo tho simple meals I would like to; ltt I try. to eliminate j much of tho supoi-L'luous und tin- necessary ...... . 1 , n .n" co Hd ,wen yondcii ubout , h't 8ho tool( con U,(), ch' ot nt.P own Mrs. kitchen, planning the meals, su purvisihg tho cooks, and even! oc casionally taking a whirl at a dish liersellV 1 "I lve cooking 1 and I lovo -kitchens," she told me. '"Somo of the happiest hours of my lite wero spent in warm, sunny, oh;fash ioned kitchens, popping corn, making fudge and taffy, .playing gamcs.A u "Why, in the early days when Mr.' Ford was working on his'ln ventton wo ( Justl- lived In thy kitchen." . C - " ( : Happy memories brought rosy Tioods -of color . to Mrs. Ford's sweet face and she, smiled at her billionaire husband as if asking, j "Happy days, weren't they? As opposite as the two poles arc Mr. and Mrs. Ford in public. His face, lined, stern, almost morose; ners, ouuu aim rosy ami con - stnnllynrurlnir it Biiillc?. Sim Is u lilnmii.i short llllln boily. I lmvo ncvi-p soon a ilcturo which ilous her justice. , ' JIuny of them liuvu shown . hi'r us a rather plain, mindly-used, not i.i.., i OlF all siyllsh woman. Hut she Has snaii't'nnd chic of a debutante, lller brovn hair, with, hardly a ' : iu i. t i...i.i.n.l 1 ,ii,.u,l n It, ta ntt' Iwthhrwl but iJnuvK ond lustrous -an-i ,ninuAv i-ih.i limine In iiim close-ntliug coiffure of the mode. Shq worts a dark green-velvet j dress, low cut and sleeveless. Her jewels wero a short strand of pearls with u diamond clasp,' an emerald and diamond bracelet and two rings, a diamond and a dln- moml UU, omt,P(lld. nuroro the uuneing . brgun she wore 11 green and taupe metallic brocaded even- 1ng wrap with mink collar. Itut . ,.hnBj tlilH for u white silk frnB,,,i BiaW when Iho dance ill- rector began "calling oft" the old- llmi, dlulC(,M. Mr. Ford was Inlklng with some men of science famous the world over as the set formed for Ihe reel, but. as the old-fashioned dance In struments, tho spinet anddulei. The Leap Year Special ARCADE STARTING TODAY ADOlfH IUROH ... ItSSI LtAtV CLARA ChartesHfc.ogr rurumoiint News I'olumbiii Itlver Jllghwuy JMocked by HnowsHdeB "Wo" Continue Tour .Marines lx.ave for Nicaragua Klaxhcn from Kvcrywherc mer and fiddle, sturted tho Bt rains, ho returned to Mrs. Ford and they wero down on tho floor in a twinkle. Henry's shiny patent leather pumps and Mrs. Ford's silver ones cut tho most graceful capers of any on tho floor. Mr. Ford bowed low over his partner's hand, glv Ing an extra fervent squoozo and an extra vigorous whirl every time the partner was Mrs. Ford. "Itompuig; X.iko KhW "They romp 1 together llko a couplo of - kbls," a bystander ob served, and that seemed to hit the Ford-Ford relationship right on the head. There Is nothing of tho gallant cavalier in Henry towards thfi Mrs. In public. Ho does not help her In or out of her coat. Ho dooH not tako off her galoshes,' nor help her down or up platform's. Itut lie swings her high and wldo In tho Virginia reel; Sumo commotion arose at this dancing party ab.out Mrs. Ford's lost "party boots." Henry never budged as tho. frantic, reception committee sought tho boots every, where. "I can never get another pair like them," Mrs. Ford moaned. The boots, finally discovered under soino "coals, proved' to be high black velvets edged with black fijr, . very much like ' tho boots which llttlo girls wore in the days when Clara llryant met Henry Ford at a "barn party." The boots wero marked 5. "Henry thinks they're sensible for party shoes," Mrs. Ford said, , I'Vin glad he loMes dancing even IT he doesn't like his meals." she said, stopping to rest 11. mlntito while Mr. F6rd merrily caored on.. "It's hts biggest happiness In life, I believe, an'd does him worlds of god." ' The Fords had come down from Dearborn to Hattlo Creek for an eveningsossion of tho llace Bet terment Conference and to put on an all-American dance for the convention, ' JUDGE REGRETS MICHIGAN'S LAW FLINT,' Mieh., Jan. 1!) (AI')-rA Jndge'si vigorously expressed regret that ho could not, under the law. Impose a dcat h sent (Mice followed Adolnh ilotelliiKr todav on his Solitary confinement tit hard In hor for I he rest 0 his lire was t he j punishment Circuit Judge- Fred M. 1 urPnnan decreed . for Holelllng as t lu lilinnst iiontilty tin- ntulu could oxiu-t for tho kiilniiplnB, sluyln,' , mil iiinlllntlon of flvc-ymir-ol.l ijiorolhy Krhncldor. Tim trial and inlem'iliK look I place hero ycsloiduy uflcr llotc!- llnir huil lii cn spliilcd Into I he city from the slate ' reformatory a lonla. Tho proeeedlnff required .. .i 1 in.... only a. few minutes and Hotelllng wawlrntnodiutviyi Btn rtod -oil i 1 1 Wi way to Marqnelto by automobile, as a precaution against niob violence, tludgo .Shouts , "Von appear to have no regrets," said Judge' Brcnnan In passing son lence, after tin; defendant had ad- m II led details of the assault and slaying without show of emoliou. j "The details as shown by this con fession and Hie proof convince 1110 1 that we should have capital pun-1 i fshmeut in this stale "The sentence of this court Is I lull you he confined In tho Mar- ! iiuetle branch prison In solitary I confinement ut hard labor for the. halanco of your life." The prisoner made no response and Ihe Judge shoufiH "Hard labor, In solitary confine ment, fur the rest of your life; do Mill" BOW. M'TTe adorable, mure Viva clous, more charmlug than ever Clara Mow, tho fiery mudcii ifc of tho 'screen, given an easy-to-follow Ioh hoii oti how Miss 1 lliiN shotild "get her mant" 0 Kru,y Kat Komedy "(inih JIIOMIU" you understand?" - Tho slayer nodded his head In acknowledgement and tho trial was over. As fho stolid church deacon was brought Into tho court room, Les ter Schneider, father of the child victim, sprang from his seat und struck tho man squarely In the face. Tho room was thrown Into nn up roar, but quiet was soon restored and Schneider was taken from the room. INtx-cotlliigH . Secret From Flint, Hotelllng was tnken to Saginaw and locked up. Karly toduy prisoner and guards en trained lor Marquette. So secret wero tho entire proceedings that residents of Saginaw , wero not aware that tho Klayer had been harbored there until after the purty had left. J ; During tho trip to Saginaw Ho tolling alternately broke into fits of praying and weeping. 1 "How could I do It," he repeated over and over again. Frequently ho referred to his own daughter, Louise. ; "How I lovo her," ho said. Officers guarded him closely to prevent a suicide attempt. Obituary VIMMMj IV INDLKIOX I ; The body of Mrs. John Faulk, j of Meacham, who passed away yesterday morning, ivlll bo sent to Pendleton, tonight and funeral services will bo held there tomor- : row. The body has been at tho Hunter & Jlohnenkainp mortuary. MIW. MATHUW MITCIIFMj . COVH, (vSpecial) Mrs. Mathow Mitchell died at the family home hero Monday evening, Jan. 111. Matilda Hi, John was born In Dan ville, 'ind.. May 80, 1854. tho daughter of James Hutter and An nie Llndman St. John.- Sho was married to 8: L.. Kussel 1 In 1870 and to them ono daughter was born. Death called; her husband in 1881,-nnd April 19, l-8u;t sho was married to Matthew- Mitchell at Union. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell made their; homo in Covo for about 35 years.", . , Kho is aurvlved. by ifer widowed husband, who lias been an Invalid fori many years, 0110' daughter, Mrs. Mlnetto Kussel Sentncr, of Cove, ono ' granddaughtei), Mrs. Vulnta Van Orsdale, and two great grandchildren, Lyrel Irene1 and Thelma Jean Van Orsdale, all of Pendleton. Five brothers also sur vive. ' 1 i . Her death oamo .following' un attack of heart disease. Tho fun oral was huld Wednesday after noon from tho family home horo, th-i Itev. Alice-. Payno officiating. Hurlal waM made in . tho ltoso Uldgecenietory. - soothes irritated tnroats RED TAG SALE We are closing out bur entire stock of clothing, and reducing our hosiery and shoe lines, pre paratory to a wonderful line of new Spring Shoes. Listed belbw are but a few of the bar-, gains. Note ,the prices, then come and see for yourself. m r.niiis I'. s, Itiihhci- (V.inpany's I'inest Slock .MIO.N'.S UHv lo $1,111 ii.ii;n' , Hi.cclal lienn-llii I'rlcu -Hllc.'' ( IIII DIII N S lll.c tu SUc THIS WEEK SPECIAL A 'large group of Ladies' Strap, Pump, Oxford and Tie Shoes. - T1 Q0 Special '. P1-70 llos' StOI'lll OVKIINMOHK lleuvy - seivleeablo, S.- the pair Ai.i-ivooii su i;.vi i:hs l-'or men, v omen and chil dren. New styles. A Clearance ;l Croups 81. Hi! - ?t;t.Klt imsi: roil Tin: i:vrim; FAMILY Wffiiitju'H and mioses' l'ancy Spoil Hose, rayon-wuul. Iteg ular ?."-c valuch i Sab- price I Or. 'h lid ren'H l'aney Wotd -Cotton I lose. J Mg vurk-ty t( colors lie Across from WEBUYFOKT ESS E HELL FOR liESS . MF.X S IHtFSS &UOES In tho season H latest pat terns ill, tan und black, calf or kid leathers comfortable and. serviceable at ;rlce you can afford to pay- $3.95 - $4.45 - $4.95 MKX'S WOltli KIIOIJS Heavy re-Ian stock, com position sole a shoe bulii -for weur. Kspecmlly priced - $2.29 Men's all-teuther Work Shoes -full stock, oak tail sole, rub b e r heel. Long wearing un exceptional val ue ut $3.95 . YRK5lf5i3; Destroyers of High Price? It Isn't the Installing of plumbing that costs so much, but tho stall Ing. ';"'' f Star TODAY. 2 Only BIG FEATURES A grand detective mystery! -And Comedy "School Daze" Men's Cashmere Hose. Itetru Jar 70c. values ' k -Now I ll! . r.ovn'' iti,A7:i-:ic.s iS.p, $:i. iii, $:i.vk .IIIO.N'S Ami WO.MK.VS SIIOIvS ?:..-II. 9 1 -rw ;i,(vi;h lib- u pah' Men's wool gloves warm, heavy, serviceable. All kinds of Work Cloves at reduced prices. MKVS WOltli TIKUSKItS 1 1 ere Is an opportunity to save. . Kegular K'-OO atl-woo trousers In duxk gray und brown. It-d Tag Sulci Vficc ?:l.:l Sl'IX I AL lbH l laiincl ShlrM Kancy plaids and khaki. Well tailored. 5I.IIU Bohncnkamp's 'I,