La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 20, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., March 20, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, March 20, 1920. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER pBfl Fire Local News In Brief yir. Furnuui Ri'tr Arthur Kurmun, of Imblcr, la t visitor In thin city. From Pcndlotou It. M. Mason, of IVndlidon, cnino to la Grundu yesterday und la reg tered at tho Foley, hotel. Visit Ui La Gruudc - . Visitors in La Grande yesterduy from Wallowa were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waugh. Legion Post Is Represented At Portland Event Sixty-five out of the 90 American Legion posts In Oregon" were repre sented at tite dedication ceremonies $60fi00 SUIT IS FILED AGAINST F. C. BRAMWELL the AIHob rccapturod ' In throe weeks ground tliat hud coat tho Germane four months of hurdsh.li and superhuman struKKlo a well as tlit ll.klt man trt utliltn Will. 111 It I height on November 3. .t ' . its status was somewhat as fol THE DALLES. Ore.. , Mar. 20 1 low. The American army, with AP) A suit to recover 0.56.7 j sedun as its objective, was attack froiu Frank ft Bramwclt, roomer: inir on both sides of tlio Meuso. state superintendent of banks, was ,0110 French army was buttling, lit filed here yesterday by A. A. or tho Veteran's hospital In Port-I H.h,. .-, .. .n.rin land, aavs Harlev Richardson, who. . . . 1 n-i ( with Commander Talbott returned jilted Stalt.B pidlty & Guar anty company. Portland, uonua- Jlr. 3l;ill Comes J. it. McGlll, of Huntington. is a visitor in thia city at the Foley hotel. - At Ftdey Hili - J. G. Ali'Cullouk, of-Wallowa, Is a visitor in La Grundo ut tlio Foley hotel. - - ,Mr. Rhimuin Comes yHill Kiehmun, of Enterprise, ar rived In La Grundo todny and is staying at tho Foley liotol. Thelma' Webb Works Ajrutii Theltua Webb Is back at work again at tho Hob lleautv shop fol lowing an illness of several months. Go la Hot LiihP Mrs. C. K. Ott.und daughter, Gullunh, of La Grande, went to Hot Jiko today. Mrs. RolMTts HocovcrhiK Mrs. Fred Roberts who, under went a minor operation at the Hr. Wonderliclc hospital Monday even ing, is progressipg satisfactorily. , ; i- : Mrs. Jurnlisoii to Set? Daughter- Mrs.' K. JucohHoh, or this city, left yesterday lor Salem to visit' her daughter. Mrs, .(Mnud Stensloff and llttlo daughter, Martha,' Visits Parents 111' - t '' Mrs. W. E. Jellison, of Jerome. Ada., Is visiting her parents, Mr. Ind Mis. Al. II. Allen, in La Grande. - i ,,, ..T , i from the meeting last night. Hush Brady. Ot.. Palmer. Ore where shQ has day visiting j " , u , , iMcNown,' Mrs. Ken Palmer, J. J. as been since last Fri- i v. . X4ny.tt a sister no is ul gerald ttlld Mrs; Julius Roesch. who also attended, had not yet returned to La- Grande, this morning. The parade was participated In by several"- drum corps, the Albany baud,. veterans of the Spanish members of the G. Veterans of Foreign Wars, tho ' Rod Cross and other patriotic organisations. Speeches were made by Mayor tin lrH n TAlnn.l n....nn. I I. 1 Grando yesterday to si-end the j PllUer80n ,and the' national chapi spring holidays. He Is a fresh- , ,C1, H The completion of the hospital makes Portland one of the leading medical centers in the nation, Mr. Richardson .says. The Institution Includes the most" modern equip ment for treatmont of every kind of disease and illness. Leading doctors from such institutions, as Cushmnn General hbspital and the Leadermann General hospital In Ran Francisco, have been enlisted in the services of the new hospital. ,Thre hundred sixty-five veter ans a re- receiving treatment In the Aniiv Staiigu at 1ohh AiLss Anne Staiige. . student at the University of Oregon; has ar rived in La Grande to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Amorl' wnr Mr. and Mrs. Aug. J. Stange, A; IL,? the Hill Crowe Arrives Home IJUl Crowe,, son of Mi, and Mrs. S. Crowe, ot this city, arrived in man in business administration at the .University of Oregon. Visit Parent in lax Grundo Miss Jean and - Miss. Helen Wil liams are in . La Grande spending j the spring vacation ' wnn their parents, Mr. und Mrs. Sherwood Williams. They are students at tho University of Oregon. To Spokane Cotifcrenec K. Uussell Scott, boy scout ex ecutlvc.'iH It'eAvlhg ' -tomorrow :";f or' Spokane to attend a 'scout' exeTeu- tive meeting -.tnter' Friday .and Suturday. Last night 'Mr.vj8eU. Was in 'Baker. " " -,,r- i-; man- for Bra m well, was made co defendant. The suit alleges that the money was fraudulently misappropriated from the depositors of French & company,' a now defunct locul bank. i . PORTLAND. Mar, 20 (AD Frank C. Brain well, former statu superintendent of banks. In com menting upon tho suit filed against him at The Dallos by A. A. Schramm, present banking super intendent, to collect .more than $60,600, declared tho amount sought Is "ridiculous." Brain well said ho now believes that all assets of French & Co., not properly accounted for huvo been mado good and that tho conjunction with the Amertcuns, left of the Aisne for Mesleres. Another French and British army was pressing forward be tween the river Olse and tho city of Valenciennes, with Mau,bcuKe and Mons as their goal. The Brit ish and Belgians were driving ahead In Flanders for Tournal and Ghent. South or the Olso, between that river and tho Alsne. another French army battered Us way to ward the important railway junc tions at Vervls and Ulrson. Rough ly, this constituted Foch's "vise" in which tho enemy, was being squeezed. - . Germans Surrender The Germans held on desporuU y hut, even "as the stars In their courso fought against Slaora," were forced to yield. And then cumo that eventful day when tho enemy, practically routed by tho superior strategy of Koch, sent Us embas sage praying for an armistice. It liquidation has not suffered as n'nn(,nt for the Paris Matin, that 13 met Tnop i:c Moots- n-v. -r Boy Scout Troop No. last night for a social evening with several parents present. Tho meet ing was held In the L, D. S. Re-' creutlonal hall. Twenty were In at tendance. Ross Anderson Is troop master. hospital now, he says. Tho capa- nllu 17 ..luinr AtA ..nlUnl. ,Ju . MYSTERY MARKS CHICAGO DEATHS (Continued from Pas 1) Choir Hi-hcarsal Touliclit On nrcniint nf thn tilirh Rnhnol operetta, the chorus -choir of tho irny Inn cafe not cIear. e- spot und spoke out of turn." - Only one shot was fired. It en tered Ver,eoc's heud behind the left ear. Vercoe was head of a fuel ' oil corporation. Why ho was in the lrtll Team to Meet The drill team of tho American Legion auxiliary will meet Thurs- , Methodist church, directed by "W. Jpwlally since Xhe saloon has been day night ut 7:30 o'clock In tho Kacajawea balli-ooiu. KveryoVio. Is urged to attend, Siillcasc Stolen J. A. Wilson reported to the po lies yesterday that his sultcaso had been stolen. W. IV Bennett also reported his traveling bag had been stolen. Both missing bags contained clothing; , W. Nusbaum will meet this even- lOiricmuy "closed" lor three years, lug at the church for tho rehear- Three men a bartender, a port- sal for the Easter Cantata, Instead I und Michael Wlndle, one of the of tomorrow evening. ' Baby Son Horn--' Mr. and Mrs. Orvlllo Adey, of I,a Grande, are- the parents of an eight-pound son born Monday night tit the -homo of Mrs, Adey's par ents at Knterprise. Mother und sou are getting along nicely, . Grango tt Kntortaln Latld Cqnyon grange Is entertain ing Pomona grnngai at tho' Odd fellows' hall MtuV 5":i for an ull day session and an evening session with dinner at noon and suppei at 6 o'clock. - All grangers in Union county aro invited. . Miss IIolM1tSJll III Miss loin Robertson, formerly of La Grande, and now living in Baker, is confined to the St. Eliza beth's hospital 'there, according to word received In La Grande. Miss Robertson was threatened ' with pneumonia and Is now reported to be much improved. Coiieludo Visit Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kochenspar ger, of Columbus, O., left yester day Tor their homo after visiting here for a week at the homo of her brother. J. M. Korhensparger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Koehen sparger have ben spending Uic winter in California and aro en route home from there. - J- Class Mvts Tonight Tho second session of tho class in the. "Study of Dortiine" held eaeh Wednesday evening in the Presbyterian church, will conven at 7:30 o'clock tonight. This class fc.open for enrollment of any in terested in these, vital subjects. The Kev; J.- Georgn Waist, pastor. Is directing 4ho study. f The subject for discussion tonight Is "Tlio Doc trine of Man.".- -' Hero yr.sei-(lay W. II. Fitzgerald, of the state industrial1 accident commission of Salem, arrived in I .a Grande yes lrday morning on train No. 24. He attended to business while hero and also visited ut the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. S,; Paddock. This morning Mr. Fitstgeiild accompanied Ir. Lee Louvy to Baker on a business trip. Ixuvo This Momlng Mrs. i. i lHiWMer and daughter, lean, left this morning for Rich mond, Cal:. where sho will visit friends. MYs. Bowser formerly lived In Richmond und was librar ian there for seven years. From Richmond th-y will go to Santa Monica, Cal., to visit Mrs. Bowser's grandmother, and thence to Phoe ytiix, ArizM whfr slio will visit a Vister. "fhey expect to be away about five weeks. Mr. Malboeuf HetutiiM Charles A. Mulboeuf has returned to La Grande following a few days visit in Portland. "The weath er was more beautiful than I have, ever seen it in Portland," Mr. 'Mal boeuf asserts. While there ho at tended the chamber of commerce meeting, and visited Mrs.iMulbooUf und his two daughters. Klght-Iny Spell Broken . An eight-duy spell was brokon yesterday when two marriage li censes were issued at tho office of the county clerk rthe flrBt for proprietors of the saloon were found ut the scene of the Vercoe sluying and .were held for. ques tioning. , , . Slayer Admits Killing '' The other slaying that of Mi chael Hrlbski, 25. a finance com pany employe was revealed by the slayer himself. Stanley Kelchel,28, told police he had killed Hrlbski, striking him down In self defense. A kldnnplng plot threats of death extortion letters ull these entered the Hrlbski killing. ' ' result of the discrepancies and "any defalcations by the deputies," who were In charge of the liquidation. Captain G. W. Hirsch Inspect 8 Company h Malthius Entbereor. one of tho German plenipotentiaries, extend ing his hund to Koch declared: "Marshal, we aro at your mercy. Our reserves of men aim ammuni tion aro exhausted ajid we can no longer continuo tho war." . The ruinous "HlndenUurir line.'.' supposed by many exports to he Impresnttblo and whloh not a few believed, eventually., would brim; ubout a stalemate, hud been Tho Ocrman dike was broken. Tho enemy, moreover, had aufrorod tremendous loss and the Allies' cas ualties were comparatively llKht. Tho arms and ammunition ot Company E. 186th Inrantry. were "V" ... . w . ' pierced by Koch s legions. officer of- , the Ninth- Corps Area I with headquarters In Ban Fiuncia co, and reported to be in excellent condition. Last night Cupluln Hirsch was at Union. "I am enjoylnir your sunshine, . mucn for tho Germans desplto Captain Hirsch said yesterduy nf-1 ,nelr Counted prowess as wur ternoon. This was . his first trip yXQfa . to La Grande. -The territory which j ' . i,.i.-g flrwr he travels include, the state of j Foch.s CUI.eel. ,., bo .'ull,jllcd wonderful memory and great per sistency. Ho sorved for1 the noxt years as an artillery officer, passing through various garrisons until 1884 when he was admitted to the Kcolo do Guerre as a student. Twelve years later, as Mujor Foch, ho returned to the war col lege as an Instructor. latter he won a colonelcy and In 1907 bo. camo a brigadtar general. During his service as a teacher and later as' commandant of France's mili tary school General Foch wrote a number of technical books. Tw6 of these, works on tho subject of warfare, both of wblch were trans luted into Qermam English and Italian, wore entitled "Principles of War" and "The Conduct of War." Foch was tn command of thn Twentieth Army Corps, with head quarters at Nancy, at the beginning of the war In J9M. and of all tho subordinates of that othor great French soldier, Marshal J of fro, his record was said to be tho most con sistent, . 1 In the rirst battle of tho Marne, Foch's urmy of 120,000 men held tho' lino from La Fere Champo noise to -Mondement, They 'were opposed to 200,000 Germans, In cluding the Prussian Guard, the "flower of tho German army. At times the pressure was so great It seemed the thin French line must break. Aides camo up to Foch with reports that the right und left .wings had been compelled to give ground. "In that case there 'Is nothing to do but to smash them tn tho center," calmly responded Foch, adding: "Order up tho Moors!" v The result was a Gorman panic and retreat In which tho Invaders suffered heavily. Later Foch aided tho British In preventing tho enomy from gottlng through to Calais In their first blow nt Ypres. In 1915 ho directed the offensive at A r tola, which was a partial Froncn success In spite of Inferior strength, and In 191Q he was partly responsible for the 'advance In the buttle of the Sora me. HOOVKU KX PRESSES H EGRET WASHINGTON. Mar. 20 (AP) President Hoover In a formal state ment today euld he hud "learned 'with sincere regret' of the death jot Marshul Foch, with whom he twas associated closely during the war, Legislators Honored . . At Union Dinner (Continued from Page 1) scientific calculation, wore too - Captain Hirsch graduated at West Point with tho class of '17. During1 the war he served In tho armies at the Argon no und Chateau Thierry and didn't seo "gay Pare" until tho war was over.' Grande Observer, praised the work of tho association und ventured the usHortlun that the futuro efforts of tho men In charge would so Im press the legislature and governor that tho next appropriation would bo forthcoming without uuy spo- clal catnpuign being necessary, j If, Chandler, prominent cuttle j raiser ot Raker und for yours u j patron and booster for tho stuck Jshow, was also one of the speakers of tho owning.. : . letter From Governor .. . President Cud well read a letter which had been sont by Governor I. L. Patterson to "Jimmio" Mills, of Cove, highly prulslng the club work of tho Cove community ami the benefit such work 1h accomp lishing for the young folk of tho state, , ' Many other prominent putrous of tho stuck show were present, representing La Grande, Raker, Iinbler, Elgin, Cove, - Enterprise and other communities und the en- tiro meeting was un indication that the 1929 show would bo a suacess. thus upholding the slogan of the association, "Bigger and ' Better Than -Ever,"'; . . ' j ; ; ;. ' '. ':, , Another meeting was scheduled for Wednesday evening at the city hall at whloh time the various committees In charge of the de partments of the work would ee appointed. From the time ot these appointments till the show opens In June all committees will be on the Job in their usual energetic manner and if one may judge from past results,, success for this year is now assured. FOCH LOSES TO DEATH IN PARIS (Continued From Page 7) up In tho word "prepare." Horn October 2. 1S51 at. Turbos, a llttlo rltv In tho Pyrenees, closu to tho Ki.unlnh linrrinr. hlu hnvhood Was' not oliaractorixcd by brilliancy us a Btutlent. In a class of 70 at tho Kcole I'olytechnhiuo, which he en tered In 1S71 Just after tho franco Prussian war, ho graduated 4lith. But ho was a hard worker, with a : ft 1 : O i:l lid I''. Across from Bohnenkamp'i ' SELF SERVICE meunu convenle-nco and eco nomy of time und money, v'fho Modern Wuy o: Shopping. GIANT NEGRO ARRESTED GARY. Ind.,-Mnr. 20 (AP) Gil- olght 'days. They went Ho. Guild h Muck, six-foot-two negro, was Lay, of Union, nnd Edna Brad-arrested in his room early today in shaw, of Pondosa, and to Clarence Eckstein and Alberta Townsend, both of Elgin. connection with the sluylng of Jose phlno Adorizset, 20-yeur-old grocery clerk. . T A : short-handled hatchet wue found in Mack's room, officers said, and It was covered with dried blood. Miss Adorlstzi's body wus , found 200 Attend Ralls . . T.u r.i-finrlr. ltukAf Mint T4nlneH tnitiim.1 nt i..H week to 1 yesterday hlddeii In u vacant lot, attend a 11. Y. P. U. rally which Mv head crushed. She had been began with a chicken dinner ln'hwln since Sunday night, tho Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. By-) The dot where her body was num. of La Grande, president of found was only two blocks from the organization, was present. The tho family home in Tolleston, a( pennant for membership and enter- ,suturi. fouce neueve me siuyer path for thq pioneers of democ raey. - ' - " Three months or more after tak ing the supreme command, Mar shal Foch maintained an unbroken front of more than 300 miles from the North Sea to Relfort. Ho awaited his. time to strike: the ar-, rival of .American reinforcements gave him numerical superiority: over the enemy' and on July 18 ho begun the ponderous smash that, wus to end In the completo col lapse of Germany und the cessa tion of hostilities. tatnment wus won by tho Baker delegation. Prcnariiu? to Move Alterations are being made on the room formerly occupied by the White Lunch on Adams street, pre paratory to Its occupuncy by. tho Clark Florist Shop. Tho Chirks are hoping to move into their new quarters as soon as possible ' that they may be a II in read Iness to handle their Easter business which is one of their heaviest seasons. Gavo German No Rent Foch gave tho Germans no rest but struck ' unceasing, terrific, sledge-hummer blows now 'hero, now there ut various points of the line. With the British, French and Belgians he stopped tho enemy's advanco toward the English chan nel: with the French and Amcii- waylald her us she passed, struck "s n? "'OTMU in vsuy l" her over tho head and dragged her to a clump of bushes where he as saulted and killed her. Guests at ZurbHck lRmio- The.-' Right Rev. William P. Remington, binhop of Eastern Ore gon, was in ia Grande yesterday and. in tiie evening wus the dinner giif-st of Mr. nnd Mrs. JL A. Zur- brick at the La Grande hotel. Sev era I. others were also guests tho dinner. Bishop Remington will conduct tiie - Easter morning services in St. Peter's Episcopal church In La Grande. This morn ing he returned to his Pendleton homo. NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP) A squad of four or five gangsters drove up to , the apartment of Frank Sacco, a former convict, In Astoria. Queens, this morning, bat tered down the dpor and shot him and his wife. Rose, to death. Half a dozen or more, shots were fired and the slayers . escaped in their automobile. Sacco. the police said, was re leased from Sing Ulng prison about a mouth ago, where he had served a term for perjury. ' They said that search of police records in dicated that the slaying were In i revenge for testimony that Hacco ; I gave in a' trtur wnicn toiiowou a which one man was killed and Sacco seriously wounded. Ikndop Dairying j "The valleys 'in Eastern Oregon: should be devoted to dairying," states Albert R. Hunter of iu Grande, who is In the eity. MV. . Hunter, a former member of the stale senate-and for several years one of the lirt stork judges at the Pacific Internutional exposition, has recently be n engaged as sec retary of th chamber of commerce at La Grande. His first effort Is toward the development of dairy ing in Cnlon county. "There is no reason." he says, "why all that land should be used for growing wheat. It should, in part, at least, have dairy herds. The cream check is a dependable thing whjch every farmer needs. And there Is no danger of dairying being an in dustry ti pset by over-prod uct ion, for people will always want butter. w To Ro-Omn Rluk , The" spring reopening of the Rex Roller-rink is to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A basketball game on roller skates will bo a feature of the new spring program, it is announced by J. N. LeBeau, manager. Every Friday night the game will be held. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Hunday nights from 7:30 to 10 o'clock und Saturday nights from 8:30 to 11 o'clock and Sunday afternoons from 1:30 to 4 o'clock tho rink will bo open for skating. Down From KnHTprlso Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bennett und their young son, Jimmle, and the German - police dog, Dan, drove down from Enterprise Hunday and spent tho day at the Ed Htearns and .lames Bennett homes In Ia Grande and also with Miss Mae LOS ANGELES, Mar. 20 (AP) Mux Silver, long identified In po Jleo records here as a leader of bootlegging activity, was shot and perhaps futally wounded by two unidentified assailants in a fash ionable apartment house here this morning. Miss Arlene Story 29, who suid she was employed by Silver us a telephone operator, told police that two gunmen, posing as poliou offi cers, broke ' Into the apurtment, locked her in the kitchen and then shot Silver as he stepped through a doorway. High Court Acts In Paddock Case The formal mandate In the cuse of A. O. Iaddock vs. Patience Pad dock has been corrected on the motion of the plaintiff's attorney land now awards the plulntlff the Stearns. At noon, Mr. and Mrs. Hand that was In controversy and Ed Stearns entertained at dinner ! part time custody of th child. The having as their guests In addition eorrerted inundate was Issued Mar. to the two Bennett families undljt; ,y the supreme court of the Miss Stearns, Mrs. Ella Doty and Rtate of Oregon. It was recalled daughter. Miss Mabel. .at the rfKiieHt of the plaintiffs at- 1 ' jtoiney in the supreme court, John Kcnirns From Portland Ij Hodgln. Attorneys for the de- Mrs. Ralph Winters who was f.n(innt are William Cuke, of Port called to Portland the first of the.,nn(li HIld H K Dixon, of J-u wees; iy me nmess oi ner aisier- jtJranj. in-law, m rs. cou w ncauey, re turned home hist evening and brought Mrs. Wheatley with her to Hot Lake where she will re ceive, medicnl treatment. Mrs. Wheatley. who was formerly Miss Gladys Winters, and very well known In i.a Grande, had 1cn Then the Germans began to retire and, following the American vic tory at Chateuu Thierry, the lung battle line from Switzerland to the sea receded doR? northward and eastward toward tho Rhine. Each of the five big battles that were fought under Foch's direction in the closing days of the war wus so timed and placed that euch army supported the other,. ull forming un indispensable part of the whole and all working as smoothly as thu parts of a well adjusted automo bile engine. All were directed to ward tho same-end to wear down the enemy's strength. Hlndeuburg fought with a bludgeon, a broud sword. Foch wielded a rapier with lightning liko thrusts at vital spots. The quintuple conflict, the greatest in all history. In which Physical Habits Derange The Spine Parents need tq watch carefully the posture of chil dren. Any tendency to stooped shoulders, to hip curvu ture, or slouchiness, should be corrected. . Boys who carry papers are apt. to have one Bhoulder higher. Girlft iwlth,a baby to tend. tiro apt tasupport.the child on. one, hip and thus one hip becomes higher. ! Tho correction, where the trouble has become a hab it, is to get chiropractic spinal adjustments. ; Disturb-. . ance of the spinal joint alignment in the region be tween the shoulders may cause chronic stomach, lungs, or heart trouble. ' 1 ' By my chiropractic health method I correct diseases " of the eyes, ears,' nose, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and lower organs. DR. J. E. WOODELL 20 Hummer llldK. Hours: -8, J-d V. M. , Huiino calls iuiHvcrcd. SAVtZ WITH SAFK-r-V Easter Spirit Pendleton Court Opens On April 2 PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. 20 (AP) A pane) of 45 Jurors whs called teaching in Salem until aronnd the In Federal Judge MrNary'a court fiotidays when she was obliged U tooay ior--n rfnomon session ma and 5 our valley In. t nton civ un her work nnd go to rort-t wnirn onn pru z ai iw a. in. county shopM -h uimd, or iairy- land w here she add Mr. Wht afU y Judge MeSary -will probably . sit , In." Orea-onian.,.-; -' A" .' L.sittiUtaJiviu ataiu-.JUiff rn rv Weston. PI SKA FACE POWDER Easier as well us Christmas Hhould be a time of giving. Both n re occasions of Joy nnd rejoicing. And what Easter gift to the ladies could be more appropriate than DISK A, the triumph of t lie modern iKrfumers urt. This delicate perfume has captl vuted the most exacting women. Hold only ut Glass Drugs Inc. TImi Ilcsll Hlora ' La Grande, Ore. Put Your Best Face Forward In A .iW TROTTER HAT $3.85 to $8.50 The most romantic screen star becomes a pic-whirling comedian in the wx'ong hat. The picture you are going to make fot1 the Easter parade depends on correct , proportioning - - right styling. Don't try to fit a hat when at Trotter's the hat will he. fitted to you. Becomingness abounds in these capable cases for every man who seeks to put his best face forward. NVW SPRING HATS Lee Hats. . . $3.85 to $6.50 Stetson Hats .... $8.50 NEW SPRING CAPS TROTTER'S Successor to Clint's Clothiery . I THURSDAY Mhn m i Tin: ki'ah oi iik. ii t'ti" JfJ M j lii AiiuMivr UnMit Ituiimmv ' 1 j rail Now Playing! I . I H M COHENS & KELLYS I H S i m"tr vb i i i ii . i i i i . f inuw : iXVf ;- - Playing ; ... JK WKN-V.' . - I ::r-ybv' ' WANTED . : ' ; yl.aM?yv ' us u. witness. Futu's . r J:S r.m"'w smith. uu'kimiuh kslIi- . jwZ&Mf AW 1!"'at0" ll''cctud l,y. V f aJ. l,lh nian Wh0 ' n,u''11 1. Ucicks uf New Vofk," i OMOt vu" "'"'""'""'if' f v. keasie m , I !ILIE3ASMDn "i ma i I Esther Ralston II 1 -.James Hall ., 1 Ll Q Quramoimt (future Is Also Comedy . . j "NOISY NOISES" : -', .- M .,.1 ... 1 ---ii--. I,,'