Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1929)
, Wednesday, May 1, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE; ORE, Local News In Brief Art One of Ulggi-st Things- "The picture library as part of our art program la one of the blj - guHt things thy Ore icon Federation of Women' clubs la doing," said Mrs. G. J. Frankel, of Portlund. president of the state federation, an she visited between trains In La Grando this morning, i The picture library, it Is well known, was in uuKurutt'4 by" Mrs. E. P. Mosnmun, of La Grande, who is chairman of art for the federation. Another Important work of tho organization is the scholarship loan fund wtjlch it sponsors, Mrs. Krankel said. Mrs. George TV Cochran, of La Grande, ; first vice i president of the federa tion, mut;Mrs. Frankol at the truin Jto'r a visit this morning. Mrs. JF-rank el went on to Enterprise where she will be tho main speak er at a county meeting of women's clubs of Wallowa county tomorrow. Hho will be in La Grande Friday and Suturday. Recently district No. 2 of the state federation was organized at a meeting In Hose burg which was attended by 100 women, Mrs. Frankel remarked, and continued by saying that the new scheme of district organiza tion Is expected to work out very satisfactorily. I Why Knjoys Life Sitting in the lobby of tho Ia Grande - hotel this morning with his mother, Lyall - Thompson, nine months old, was greeting friends and strangers alike aivin-r evidence that he enjoys travel. Ho has been the last three months and Is fat and jolly. His father. G. L. Thompson, of Portland, is connected with a telephone company. Comity Court Meets ' Delegations from Telocaset, Med ical Springs, Cove and school dis trict No. 62, made appearance be- jfore tho county court In monthly session today at the court house ; to discuss proposed changes of school boundaries.. Part of the.-ses sion today was spent auditing bills. NEW SCHEDULE CUTS DAY ON AIRMAIL ROUTE SAM l-KANCISCO. May I (AVI San Kruncisco and New York to day were moved one business day nearer cacb, other In airmail deliv eries with the Inauguration of a twico-dutly transcontinental aehed- lulc. - ..... The new schedule will start to- ' nlKht when Hay Little, Boeing atr transport pilot, will leave Oakland ulrport at S p. in.' with, tho first niirht airmail for New York. The curly morning departures lor thv east, which have Uecn'lh effect for some time, will remain unchanired. Under the night schedule, let ters from Kan Krunclseo will reach New York In two nights and one day. A similar schedule will bring the westbound mall to the pacific conHt for correspondingly earlier delivery. . !' trlbution of handbills und in m. amine any suspicious looking puck lages. - Mass meetllll-R vara ittnnnAil hv both the soclulist and cummuntst organisations.- the latter rceaivtnir a permit to hold a parado tor the first time since IDli. Margaret Meyer Honored To Visit In California Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Wan-on, of La Grande, have left for Portlund where they -will join their grand son, C. L. Anderson, and his fum ily. All of them will leave for Southern California for a three weeks' trip. 'MAY 6 LAST day to pay ; half taxes (Continued from Pag i) 1 ; mi MImh Murc-ji rnt Mnviu'i. (In nifhtnr ) Of Mr. apd Mrs. F. L. Meyers. o ; this city.; high 'school student in; $rtland,:wus written of In a Port A paper recently as followsr Margaret Meyers will play cor Due Jean' ITAlehcon. . ' Vi!lniflnU VII .In tltu nlitli. f (eaut of Jeanne d'Arc to filed by students of St. college and aoademy tho May 6 in the auditorium, yleyersfs . nresldent of, her yhd ulso student council pres 6f t. Mary's High school de--WntJ The Due d'Aluncon was V faithful supporter of tho maid i.0m tho- time of their meeting at Chlnon until Jeanne went to her tragic (km tli ut Kocn In May 1431. About SOU students will tako part lu tho production." i . Anno StuiiKe. frceshmun, Doro thy Eberhurd, sophomore, lorothy Ann Wurnlck, rreshman. and Edith Ebell, Junior, had parts in the re cent presentation of the annual April Frolics, the Woman's league stunt show and costume dance at tho University of Oregon. Miss y tango took part In tho freshman stunt, the directing committee, of avhtch Miss Warnick was a mem ber. Miss Eberhard was chairman of tho ticket commlttdo and Miss Kbell designed tho program covers for tho event. Her sketch was se lected from among a : number of designs submitted to the program iinmitteo as tho most cleverly ttOue. HJje is an art major. Meets California Frit-mi Mrs. (Jeorgo T. Cochran lias re turned From Portlund whore she went to meet a friend, Mrs. Uuck nian. who was motoring through Yronv, California i-.to - her Scattlu home. Mrs. Ituckman had been visiting in California and while tliucn vlultiirl Mf I 'nnhfiin's firm. Sum, at Palo Alto, where he is a) student at Stanford university. Ho graduated recently but Is continu ' ing his work . there. Mr. Klmer lU'Uinis W. A. Elmer returned tliis morn ing from Calgary, Alberta,' where he went to be with his daughter, Mra. George Williams, who under went u 'major operation and la Im proving; rapidly. Mrs. Elmer will reinuln.in .Calgary for some time. , Completes Visit Hero "Mra. Halph Plank and little son, Keith he Hoy. who have been visit ing her mother-in-law here, Mrs. P. L.- Plank, left this morning for Enterprise where they will visit Mrs. Plank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson. Goeti lo KiiimiicrvUlo- . . v ., Charles Leo, who has been work ing for the O.-WV In Portland, passed through , La Grando this morning cn route to Summervillo where he will visit for a while be fore returning home. , ', levy and the tax rate eauallzfd to a sluto basis. Union has the hlph cst rato in this county, with Ia Grande second, and Enterprise has the highest in Wallowa county. Tho Island City and Lostlne taxee are tho lowest In the two counties." The following tablfr gives the comparisons: ' i ' j ".'.."."..' V ; ' 1 ni on County , City' Amount Act'l .Equalised Ia Grande fS46.S6l.fi5.Si 7.7.6 lnlon 40.H8S 72.9 - . 00(0 Elgin ...18.66$ 60,0 61.8 No. Powder - i' lS,t(04 60.8 2.0 Covo 7.S08 48.0 1 . 6.3 Imbler' . ' B.S08 42,9 .;.ftS Island City: .5,170 -86.3 -44.8 Summerville t i - 903 .17.9 40.9 RIOTS MARK MAY DAY IN : r MANY CITIES (Continued from Pag 1) STEAMSHIP HKI.l) VP .. PA It 18. May 1 AP The steam ship lie Da France won held up In Havre today' by u Mny iluy strike of stevedores und freight handlers und It was not likoly that she would be able to clear before the early hours of May 2. V ' Officials of the French line had advanced the sailing date, original ly scheduled today, to April 30 und ffwmwi - luvi'i-isnijr . lust lllglHlO r clear the ship beforo midnight, but j the wurkmeti dropped their trucksi promptly at the stroke of midnight. J The cooks and stewards u1m ; walked off the He Do France, lcav. 1 Ing the passengers to tuke cure of themselves. Officials announced that emergency cooks would be rushed to lluvre from Paris. "Brand New Auto" Cause Of. Arrest PORTLAND, May 1 (AP) lie cuuse a "brand new auiomouno" to' be given away last night was neither brand new nor given away, two persona were under arrest to duy while tho Portland . Better ltuslness bureau considered plaotng charges of obtaining money under false pretenses against Robert puysee, promoter. His caso was set for tiaturduy. ... Tho arrests came after a crowd of l.ioo persons staged a near-riot at an automobile sates room whero Puysca, was to have given the auto mobile to "the lucky winner." Pay sco, however, failed to appear with tho car. .... y, . , u OW. TO SPEND IVRGE SUM FOR LOCAL SALARIES (Continued from Pag 1) Go I'Yslilug on lUver It. W. Hutcher and C. I'uckutt, of La Grande, are fishing today ou tho Wullowa river near -Vlncenr. I They went up on the train this I morning expecting to return this 'evening and hoping for a good j catch. . 'chapter I Will Mtvt I Chapter I, P. K. O.. will meet I with Mrs. Colon It. Eberhard at (1401 N avenue with Mrs. William Miller assistant hostess fur a 1 o'clock luncheon Kriduy, May 3. IK piesciiliitivo Here 1. H. llandall, district represent ative for the Puritan Malt Extract company, is in La Grande today calling on the La Grando Grocery company, wholesale distributor for Puritan Malt In this territory. Mr. ILundull states that the advertising campnign on his product now run ning In the Evening Observer is producing. excellent results. ; 4'1 Ilelaj'Ioct V A former Grande school stu detit, Norman Uanlels, now of Port land, was among 250 preparatory school athletes who participated In the third annual state relay carni val, sponsored by tho University of Oregon. ,He Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels and Is attending school utkSrant High school. r leaves Hospital Mrs. tV E- lawson, of Pondosa, . who has been a put lent Hi the lr. IVUIIUIM nun I iu.-i mi i iui iiiv mai, a w 'i days, left yesterday afternoon lo visit her mother at 810 Hpring ave uue the balance of the week. She will retunn to her Pondosa home the early part of next week. vf i . , Pass Throiigli fmm I'orthuttl Mrs. K. It. l1ack. Mrs. M. B. Jonlan, Mrs. Hwayze and others ' from Kslerprlse visited In Ia Grande for a short tlmo last night on thfir 4 ay home from Portland where the have been spending the jmst weell They made tho trip A automobile. 1 Visit IareiitK at Klgin , Wayne Ji Myrick. of Walla Wal la, passed through .ti Grandp to duy on the way to Klgln to visit his father and mother. Mr. and MriC MN;'1vfTlck. To Visit Aunt Mrs. O. T. Peterson, of Kugenc, arrived in Ia Grando today" on truin No. 24 for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Hen Kendrcik. a. ... - - . . - Cl.vilo limiting 1 1 turns Clyde Hunting, of La Grande, returned from Portlund today where ho has been on business for two days. ' - Wallowa County Knterprlso $81,726 76.6 tl.l Joseph 18.820 67.0 6.1 Wallowa 28.619 62.6 72.6 Lostino 2.761 61.3 ' G9.4 Another column In the, Oregon Voter is devoted to city taxes only, giving the amount, actual tax levy rute and the equalized levy rateH . In this column La Grande la again second to Union and Is only .0 of a mill above North Powder, In third place. Tho Knterprlso levy is higher than any In Union coun ty. . The figures for tho two counties follow:- ' 1'n km Couiilv City . Amount Act'l Equalized Ln Grando. ll,856 21. 1 26.4 I'nlon - ; r 18.114 3.7 ' 40.4 Klgln V r ; 3.682 9.6 1 1.9 No. Powder 0.306 21. 1 26.1 Cove - ' ' . ' 1.445 '9.5 II., Imbler; " 1,213 9.R , 13.1 Island ,Clty 6H9 4.2 . 6.2 Bummorvlllc '300 12.6 16.6 . MOSCOW CKLLIUtATKS . MOSCOW. May 1 (AP) The roar -of the Kremlin batteries, the humming of air squadrons and the clatter of masses of cuvulry, urlll. lery, Infantry and numerous tanks blended with the blare Of huge; bunds, the deafening huVruhs of marching troops und tho quaint chimes of the Kremlin to make this' May day one of tho most Impres sive and strangest symphonlos ever heard In red squure. : The demonstration differed from all previous ones in so far as the foreign military attaches, in front of Lenin's Mausoleum, were given ample .opportunity to witness the I red army's achievements in keep 'lug abreust of the world's most Twenty-five huge black, tanks, ,many more baby tanks and nrm jore'd motor curs of recent construe. I lion drove by, causing u wuve of :enthuslasin. - - . MFXICAX IIO.MOKTHATUN MI3X1CO CITY. May 1 ( AP) Police and riot squads guarding the U. 8. cuhsulute general today quick ly dispersed several hundred men and women of tho "red syndicates' vho "congregated In front of the consulate as part of a May Duy (demonstration. . Some of tho demonstrators shouted: "Death to gringoes, death 'to Yankees, death to Amerlenns." j Although the police carried load .ed rifles ready for action, they were not forced to fire them, shoving jthe crowd back with the butts of tneir ruies. Mussolini Lowers ; Marriage Ages UOMK,' May 1 AP Premier Mussolini, In tho hope of Increas ing the number of Italian offspring has' caused the lowering of tho le gal marrlago ages from 18 to 16 for tho husbund, and from 16 to 14 for tho wife. . It Is explained the governmental measure will huve a certain socio logical value us well,' Inasmuch us it will afrord a means of combat ting tho practices of common luw marriage, or ''free union which Is particularly prevalent In Indus trial centers, ' ., ' ut a number of points and many other road and right of way Im provements. r . Iluy Xew IsOcomotlve?. The purchase': of ,23 additional Union Pacific type locomotives fur 92.940.000; of new chair cars, din ing cars, observation CfUand other passenger train equipment of ad vanced type , for approximately K2.2OO.0O0 and . of; 500 new 60-foot uutomobtle cars at a cost of II, 600,000. also is provided for in the budgets. , A reflection of the Increased tourist travel to the West Is the provision for still further extension of the Union Pacific's lodge und other fadillles tn Southern Utah, Funds are set aside for substantial additions to guets accommodations at' Zton and1 Bryce national parks,' Cedar Breaks and the Grande Can-: yon There was an increase of more than 60 percent In the travel to thin region last year in comparl son with the yeur before. Ttio out nl nil it l-)rl Isl Ills aaltlliliA' jto leave the hat-check girl 1 1 pleas' and smiling. When You Want An Early Breakfast JVi(fi Of Supreme fourt Judge Dies "- WASHIN'OTON,' May j (AP)' f-Assoclated Justice Oliver Won-' del Holmes, oldest member of the United States supreme court In age und service, today inourned the wife . who had, shared hta llfo for 67 years. Mrs. Holmes' died last night. Her health had been fulling for some time und Iter death, following a re lapse, was hot' unexpected. . Mr. Harris Visitor C. H. Harris, of Milton, who has beoii a visitor in La Grande, has left for his homo. Ho wus ut the La Grando hotel. To Visit Mothci ' Mrs. J. F. Hrock, of Creswell, Ore., was expected to arrive In this city today to visit her mother, Mi, ltendel. To llaker Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Ilurrv Giltson and granddaughter, Klois Walts, were Baker visitors yesterday. They re turned to Lu Grande this morning. Get Mnrrlnaw Urease ' A- marriage license was Issued this 'morning to Lent Gorhuiu. und James Newman, both of North Powder. , --4 ' " ' ' -r' ' " ' " r 9 " Hero From Ifilgnnl - Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Coleman, of Hilgurd. are vi Hi tot's in La Grande. They are at im Foley, .hotel, On in From Ontario H. L. Peterson, of Ontario, ar rived in I.u Grande yesterday and is registered at the Foley hotel. I lent From llaker ' K. V. Smith, of Maker, who was a la Grande visitor today, has left. He stayed at the Ia Grunde hotel. I r cno Win n Goes HoiiM' Irene Winn, student at Central sehool, went to her home at Hot Lake today. J lit Extinguished . The fire department was called to the Walter Young home at tho north end or Maple street at 11:40 o'clock litis morning to extinguish a fire ln the kitchen and front room. DuVnage has not been estimated. T. M. Peters Vbdtur T. M. Peters, of Portlund, tmm Imt of the tax department of the Union I'arific raiiroad. who has h-n a hiiHlneas visitor In I a Grande, left this morning on train No. 4 for Baker. Admitted Crime But Is Free Now TnifHr Vlohitknts 1 Nephl Combs was fined $25 In ; city court last night on chances of , i-peedlug and Uay Led better was finl 11 for failure to stop at a; stop sign. G. I. A. M ill lm- The G. L At of B. L. K. will meet ' regular semlon Thursilay at 2j 'lock at the Knights of Pythias IlnMltrrltontt lo H-ct . i The Lutheran Brotherhood mill ft)'et at the church annex Friday SANTA ItAltltAKA, Cal.. May -1 (AP) If a hobo giving the name of L. W. C-irson will drop into Sheriff JameK Hoss office here, murder charges will be filed nciilnxt him. Carwin came around tin- other day and told Sheriff Hons that he had thrown Albert Nelson off the Fort Snelling.' Minn, bridge Into the Mliwimlppl river five yea it ago. IE ohm telegraphed police ut St. Paul and Minneapolis and was advincd them was no record of such a rrliiie. Carson was releaxed. Today sheriff had a h tier from K. J. Nel son, of Minm-apolle. Siiying his brother Albert hud bcen missing since 1920. HOLLYWOOD, Col.. May I (AP) formel Myeis, screen nctn'ss. will bo a June bride. Formal announcement of her en gagement to lUilph If. Blum. ak Angeles attotney. will li Sunday at a tea at (be homt of I,ohu B. Mayr,', filni' prrducer. Bljin raid. The date for the June wedding ha iWnlhms Cotuity Knterpiiso 37,079 .84.3 39.8 Joseph: . ' 6.316 16.1 ! 18.7 Lusting . 890 16.6 19.1 Wallowa . 9,704 . 21.1 24.6 Con i pored with other - Oregon cities.-the La Grando city-taxes are us follows: ' City ' Amount Aclt'l Portland. 16.642.179 16.2 Salem 862.171 . 19.9 Ktigcne 254.636 17.0 Klamath Falls 233.G69 26.0 Medford 139,243 18.3 Astoria 438,026 46.8 La Grande -,. 1 19.865 21.7 Pendclton ' 9". 633' 13.6 Buker . 07,989 16.6 La Grande's higher rate, com pared with neighboring' cities, Is explained by the fact that the lm- i provement bonds for new r ater system and sewage disposal plant, etc., are being paid for out of pres ent tux revenue. In combined levies (rates equal ized to a state basis for the purpose of state revenue). La- Grande has a rate of 77.67, compared with Astoria at 116.99, Burns ut S9.77. Grunts Passat 83.38. Klamath Falls ut 74.52. Marshfield at 76.88, North Bend at 88.30, Tillamook at 72.3 , Baker, at 68.19 and Pendleton at 51.65. a In c'ty governmentTinly the city of La Grande ccqualMed rats com pares as follows: La Grande 26.80, Ashlund 30.45, Astoria 56.68, Baker 19.40,4Bcnd 26.63.- Grants Pass 29.47. Klamath Falls 29.38, North Bend 31.71, Pendclton 16.11, Sulcm 19.28. The Dalles 21.95 and Tilla mook 28.67. Thej assessed valuation (before equalization) of property within the boundaries of cities in Union county is $7,191,666 und taxes paid by residents of the cities In this county total $439,687, or a rato of 61.i3.,k Cities in this county pay a less rate than In 14 other counties of the state. Including Wallowa, where the rute fur cities Is 68.60. The highest rute is In Deschutes where it Is 94.72 and the lowest Is in Wheeler where It Is 35.28.. The average rate Is 64.27. The tax figures given In the Ore gon Voter ulso devote considerable attention to county governments and these will be published la Tho Observer later this week. SENATE WILL VOTE FRIDAY, McNARY SAYS (Continued from Page 9) Star Athlete Is Found Murdered POUTLANO. Ore.. Mny 1 (AP) Indictments charging oxtortlon wero returned lata yesterday by the county grand Jury against Pet er N. Forsythe, 67, cx-pollceiniHi. and present manager of tho ' State Infective Agency," and his aides. Clifford Hayes and Ellsworth Mar tin. The-, three are accused of con ducting (alio raids on lottery es tablishments and brothels, .and ex torting , "hush money" from thu proprietors. . ' 7 "." ' n.ii in .Hi' I. ni. "Amerlcun Ingenuity und American labor." Ve huvo no Intention of excludv, j Ing foreign products from -. the-' j American market." he' said, but added that the United Slates hud no Intention of throttling her In dustries and Impeding hur own de velopment. s -. TF.HTirir-H FOB MFLLOV WASHINGTON, May I (AP) Senator Itecd, republican, Pennsyl vunls, testified today before the senate Judiciary committee. Inquir ing Into the light of Andrew W. Mellon to hold office, - thut the treasury head did not sign a con tract of tho Aluminum Company of America for a Canadian develop ment ns the committee has been Informed. Scmitor Heed toIuy produced what Mo HHld wus the original eon tract for that transaction and de clared It did not carry Mr. Mellon's nmiie. The contract carried .the signature of It., B. Mellon, u brother. Parrot Takes The:: Part of Director LOS ANOKLKS. Muy 1 (AP) Directors, the cast and the "prop" men spent weeks teaching a par rot two brief lines for a "talkie." When filming of the picture be gan the parrot evinced Interest. A chair back near the camera was hfs favorite roost. Yesterday the director left the set for u moment, but the cameraman didn't realize It until he returned. The parrot supplied "camera," "cut" und "that's rotten, retake," j ut the correct tuoment.- ! ciilVrox s. Miuirz ( (Contribute!) Cllutom S.,' Shults was born tu Saxon county. Pennsylvania. July lit, 1876, .und died April 23, 1929, being 62 .years., nine months und four days of , age. Ho spent his early days . In Pennsylvania, com ing west and locuting hi the slut of Washington when In tho prime of life..- l-uter ho spent some time lu Calgary, Alberta. Ho married Miss Iva May Doug lass In Vancouver, B. C, July 80, 1914. going to Spokane. Washing ton, where they resided until 1916. lu that year they came . to La Grande where they took up perma nent residence. Five children, nil boys, have blcsged their union; Mil ton. 18; Kugcne, 11; Donald, 9; Harold, 7, and Marvin George, 6. Mr. Shu it B wus a machinist and on coming to La Grande was employed by the O.-W. company in that ca pacity for eight years. Since then dairying and farming have been his chief occupation. Last winter he was employed us machinist by the state Highway 'shops for two months, i .. Hif'vnrf'a member of the Loynl Order, or Mooso and thu Fraternal Orderbr Kuglcs. v Ho was ulso a member of the Christian church from early boyhood and-no matter how .tired und wearv he wus, ho always en Joy fid sluglpg hymns With his family: ,' The morning of his death he expressed' a hope, of soon paying" a Visit to his aired parents, who reside. In Pennsylvania. Besides his Immedlato family ami parents, he leaves to mourn his loss td brothers und four sis ters In eastern states. Funeral services wore held Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock from tho Snod gruss it Zimmerman mortuary. Tho Itev. 1 It. L. Putnam, of the Chrlstlun church, preached the ser mon. The Loyal Order of Moose hud charge of tho services. Tho body was laid to rust tn the Islund city cemetery. Tllltl F.-QI AltTLU IIOKK A pleasing variety of plain and fancles sixes 6 to 9.. 37c ami 4 lo Hosiery that wears At a saving Resisiotwisl ANCIENT REVOLVER IN ANTIQUE SHOP LEADS TO WRITING (Continued from Page 1) Ktory out of the ordinary, skilfully tangled and untangled, holding the reader's Intense Interest to the last word. 1 New-York American:'" . . . Mr. Booth's glamorous story, which grades high above the run of the mine of detective fiction ... a rattling good yarn. Mr. Booth put the real stuff Into this one." Colorado Springs Gazette: "One of the best mystery stories of the prewnt time." "Cold Bullets" Is brought to readers of The Observer through its membership In The Associated PrN Feature Service. The flmt In stallment of thl gripping serial iodtsj. to Iti vorkTs fliMtf writing innrunmla. Balanced (or cs.y writing, th. p.ncil (or..r fenarsntswl against defect, tha pn LifMim.taaniitM4.Tlulwe4U.M. SHEAFFER3 St . u s. rtt.o. For Ldsting Seiuice 1 wliuu niu arv up curly (w a ruiiiiuc trli or u niolor trip or a frame ut irir or iuimHIiik tlm ' loiiiaiidK of biwIiwitH nlittittTor rou want an early breakfast, the iiauajjmc C'offw NIk Is opu t six anil rentlr to wrre rou imkfast tltat will start I Ik) day rlsiit. Majbo rou nunt only n cup 31 rich rrf and a tovt roll uia'! soiiio ocn-ul and fruit sr If IIm ilny rqulriM lot of pncrity, try a breakfast of bamn anil t'KKM with fruit to start ami 4 second cup of corfco li cud U. Prompt service ami delicious foods! . : v- . . ; Sacajawea Inn PolnU tbe Way to Dottor Thlns. , RESISTOTWIST ia a' . new wonder fubric tough' yet resilient Iuc to ' the secret process of com bining wools. It stands the rub-rub-ruh of everyday-bard-scrvicc. We recommend Rcsistotwist suits to men who know . they are bard on clollioo and to those who wish to be correctly dressed. Fcalurcil ut Starting Today . DIALOG AND MUSIC Sec and Hear McLean Talk! GLASS DRUGS, Inc. w 0 :; ;,Thc REXALL $((M'4 tJL'.Jv" R1 $45 , y w -S tr la ' ' Tailored by ' v1 yidjC ....... JllclliiKls-Sturii, Ilocliealer, N. Y. j ... . -,rfttc 1 1 III I Ul II Also- I ., 1. An All-Talking IIVllUI U 2Vitaphnc . I Comedy . . .. Successors to Clint's ,;' y .Acts: J 2. Sound News OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC AsssasssaBssBaaassssBssssBssssasssBSSsssssasasasasssssB Scenes ho niihly, nui-sTOiX, .y5 mcnts so epectaculur.JM t ""I X SXSS- love ' W Now Flavin"; lC3fe?C fl Tim I'lihire Snuili Unit scin llnsidniiy ff yRJiiWirBT ittrJtw "1 I I IT NiioM Kllih-t Tin. t'Mlkimt M Tlie W hile r3fefVUM,l I I I III llrM llnpliK! '! ItMriilnit i,f liawsou llj! II UHlVJff J I I I K.CIH-, unci . Im- rorxollMi: II LSVllV 7J H I! f).. Also - News and Feix xHCJi .Jll I
