Thursday, May 7, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING- OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
DBnOTNfEWJ
Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Slain 6P0 Until 9:30 a. m.
Reception Honors
Baker Artists At
Richardson Home
The home of Dr. and Mrs, A. L.,
Richardson was tho scene or a recep
tion last night lor a group of Baker
musicians, following a concert at the
La Orande hotel. Mrs. Jessie A. Hoo
ktns, one of Baker's musical leaders,
presented the group In a program of
excerpts from operas, the third in a
series of programs arranged for local
observance of, national music week.
Those honored were Mrs. Hosktns,
Miss Ava Stelger, Miss Virginia An-
STATE
Last Day
dorson, Miss Florence French. Mrs.
Inland Finch. Mrs. David Stoddard,
Miss Hanna Hoff, Mrs. I.. V. Vermil
lion. Mrs. Carlton Waltz, Mrs. Frances
Oliver, Dr. Ttaeo. Carlson, Dr. John
Palmer, Gilbert Howard. Thomas
HUllt. MfllWlO Hh.om TS1, ,
,Smurthwaite7r. " """"w
Others snnrlnllv hnn i
appeared in programs sponsored by
tho Neighborhood' club during the
past year were Mrs. Paul Pollman,
MIbs Colleen Foster and Dr. Pierre
Soulliard, all of Baker. Miss Alice
Peterson, pianist, of the Whitman
conservatory of music: Mrs. Eric
Swanson, president of tho McDowell
club, of Baker; Mrs. Larkon, president
of the Alpha club of Baker, were out-of-town
guests for the event.
A profusion of pink flowers dec
orated tho dining room and tho pink
color scheme was also carried out in
the appointments of the tea table at
which Mrs. J. L. Ingle poured and
Mrs. Frank Ralston cut Ices. The
Misses Helen .Glenn, Mary Vaughn
HendrJckson,Huth Gelbel and Letba
I'm Fall
in' for
You,
Baby!"
She's one of
the idle rich -Wl
who works
last I !
Come and
Meet
Kirk assisted about the dining room.
Assisting in the drawing room
which was also decorated with spring
flowers were Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp
Jr., Mrs. Harley H. Richardson, Mrs.
Robert Eakln, Mrs. George Hunting
ton Currey, Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, Mrs.
Arnold Gralapp and Mrs. B. D. Towler.
Mrs. Lee Bouvy Is
Hostess to Club,
Mrs, Leo Bouvy was hostess yester
day at a one o'clock luncheon for
members of the Clio club at her
home. Luncheon was served at small
tables, each of which was attractively
arranged with a centerpiece of tulips
and lilacs. - r :
Bridge was played during the af
ternoon with Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp
scoring high among the club mem
bers, and Mrs. G. L. Larison, among
the guests. ' ! 1 1 I
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. ZurbrlcK will
entertain the club at a t o'clock din
ner at their homo next .Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Russell Will
Sing At Recital
Mrs.Leal Russell,soprano, accom-
LAST DAY
; , ' : . with :
That Romantic Team
BEN LYON
ONA MUNSON
Boys and
Girls!
Do You Remember the
Preview
Party
Wo had one Saturday morning
not long ago when you all got in
for a nickel?
Well
Next Saturday
Morning
at
Ten
O'Clock
' We Will
TIave Another
Preview
Party
And See
And The
Admission
Will Be
5c
I Will See You
Saturday Morning
As Funny as
- 'Disraeli' -was-,
Dramatic .
It takes on
Arllss to top
an ArllssE And
his first mod
ern comedy
docs just that.
GEORGE
ft
gf Brings Sophistication
sf . up-to-date
Millionaire
with
DAVID MANNERS
EVALYN KNAPP
JAMES CAGNEY
NOAH BEERY
FLORENCE ARLISS
It's Truly Wonderful
Coming Tomorrow
i- mi oi.
' i. . MM
ONE GIKU
A GOOD
SPORT
A WONDERFUL
SWEETHEART
That's
Ann
Harding
OF THE
IN A . . ,
MILLION
Pi ONE LOVE fill
P STORY IN fy
pi A LIFE- Wit
W TIME. g '
I CFmL
rl s V sJ SI AVI
YOU WILL SAY' THIS IS
ANN HARDING'S
BEST PERFORMANCE
panled by Mrs. Merlin Batley, will
assist at a recital to be given In
Baker, Tnursday evening, when Miss
Florence French will present Miss
Annette Hosklns, pianist, In the last
of the spring series or piano recital.
Miss Hosktns Is the daughter or Mrs.
Jessie A. Hoskins, who presented a
musical program, .here last night.
The program lor the evening Is:
I. "Sonata e minor, Haydn"; Presto,
Adagio, Molto vivace.
II. Songs, "My Adobe"; Schubert:
"Mlgnon," Thomas. Mrs. Leal Uus
sell. ' ' " '
III. "Prelude c major," Choppln:
"Berceuse," Lladotf-Sllotl; "Legend or
the Birds," LladoK-Sllotl. .
IV. "Cradle Song" (3 pianos), Mac-F-adyen-Saar;
"Chacortne" (3 pianos),
Durand-Rogues. Miss French at sec
ond piano.
V. Songs, "Serenade," Schubert;
''Crystal Gazer," Kramer; "Wings,"
Guy D' Hordelot. Mrs. Leal Russell.
yi. "Shadow Dance,", MacDowell;
"Dance Moderne," Dubois; "Feux Fol
lets," Phllllpp. ' !
'
Helomaia Club
Is Entertianed
Social Calendar
1 1 1
Mrs. W. E. McCluro entertained yes
terday afternoon at her home for
members of the Helomaia dug. Quests
to make up three tables of bridge
were present and Mrs. Walter Lane
and Mrs, Clyde Charlton received the
prizes for high score.
A two-course luncheon was served
at small tables late In tho afternoon
by the hostess. Baskets of narcissus
were placed about the rooms, carry
ing out a blue and white color scheme
which was also used In the bridge
table appointments and refreshments.
Mrs. James Oneal will entertain the
club In two weeks at her home for
an afternoon meeting.
Last Meeting Of
Season Yesterday
The last meeting of the season was
an, enjoyable affair for the Ah Dolth
club,' 'which was entertained at the
home, of Mrs. E. Hollister yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The afternoon
was spent playing bridge, with Mrs.
L. M. Hoyt and Mrs. Joe Stadfleld
making high scores.
Mrs. H. O. Huckstep, of endleton,
who. Is a visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs. William Barclay, was a
guest of the club,
A red and green, color scheme was
carried out in the decoratlpns of
flowers, placed about the roomB. and
In the refreshments which were
served at the close of the meeting by
the hostess.
Scholarship Will
' Be Given by Guild
A scholarship to be presented to a
worthy student in St. Peter's Sunday
school for the Ascension, summer
' Thursday, May 7 .
6:30 Dinner club, with Mr. and.
Mrs. John Miller.
Friday, May 8
10:00 Art exhibit and Central
Parent Teacher association tea
i iit' Central' School: ' ' 1
: 1:00 Lucky' Dosien ' "club,' with 1
Mrs. Ernest Bray.
2:00 Friday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Harry McCarthy.
2:00 Westway club, with Mrs.
Charles Murchison.
2:00 Greenwood Parent Teacher '
association, at tho school.
2 :00 Willow Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
2:00 Stitch and Chatter club,
of the American Legion, with Mrs.
Clara McNees. 1002 Second street.
2:30-6:00 Riveria Paront Teach
er association tea and art exhibit,
at the school.
--2:30 Presbyterian Missionary
society, at the church.
3 :00 Greenwood Parent Teacher
association, at the schooL
8:00 Mooschcart Legion card
party, at the hall. Mrs. Mary
Teuerhelm, hostess.
Saturday, May 9
2:00 N. O. W. Juveniles, at tho
K. P. hall.
7:30 Rainbow Girls, (Jt the
Masonic hall, Mrs, W, W. Nus
baum and advisory boa.rd enter
tain girls and mothers.
9:00 Past Noble Grands' dance,
at the Odd Fellows hall.
Monday, May 11
2:00 Lion auxiliary, annual
meeting, at the home of Mrs. C.
Lf. Hosn.
2:00 Division C, Loyal Sisters
of tho Christian church, with
Mrs. Paul do F. Mortlmore.
2:00 Art Research club, with
Mrs, C. M. Humphreys.
2:00 E. 2. club, with Mrs. Ross
I Eaton.
2:00 Art Ramblers club, with
Mrs. C. H. Bid well, at Island City.
2:30 Supreme Forest Woodman
circle, with Mrs. Laura Oliver.
7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M. I.
A., with Mi's. Myrtle Russell.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans, at the Moose hall.
7:30 Delphian chapter, at the
Sacajawoa Inn.
Tuesday, May 12
2:00 Neighborhood club, at the
La Grande hotel.
2:30 Womens Christian Tem
perance Union, with Mrs. E, M.
Hlckox, 1103 O avenue.
7:00 Dinner club, with Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Richardson.
13:00 Womens Benefit associa
tion, Odd Fellows hall.
Wednesday. May 13
10:30-3:15 Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church,
all day conference at the church.
2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs.
Weldon Vcdder.
2:00 Park dale club, with Mrs.
E. Adler, May Park.
7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Chester L. Thompson.
8:00 Eastern St&r, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 Bid Em and Lose 'Km
club, with Mrs. Eugene Miller-Ing.
DR. BACHMAN
THE FA Mors
SI" BO EON rillKOPOMST
FOOT 8PKLI,IST
II Kit E IN LA GKANItE
Thursdav, Friday and Haturday,
May 7, 8 and 9.
Office, 315, Sacajawea Inn. Corns,
bunions, Ingrown nails swollen
angles and any foot troubles in
the chiropody line treated and
cured. Ph. Main 830 for appoint
ment. Examination free.
school at Cove, June 9 to 10, was
voted by St. Peter's Guild yesterday,
afternoon at a meeting at Hpnan ball.
It will pay the complete, expenses of
the receiver for the entire session In
cluding tuition and' Hvtng expenses.
The recent Episcopal convocation
h0ld In Bend, was reported by Mrs.
M. G. Tennyson, ,whb attended the
event. During the business meeting
plans were made, for a food sale to
be held on June 8.'
St. Peter's Guild will meet agdt, in
two weeks at the hall, while the. Mis
sionary Guild will meet May 14 at
the same place. ... . .
Dancing Party Is
Postponed, Report
Because of the symposluin being
held at tho high school as a part of
local observance of national music
w,eek, the dance which was planned
t;IBt. Peter's Hi club has beeh post
poned, indefinitely, it was stated this
morning.". . ' ' ' ' " ; .
Young people have, been taking a
great deal or Interest in the series
of k music week, programs, tind the
leaders of the club think It advisable
to postpone the dance.
Mother's Program
, Presented By Aid
A Mother's day program was pre
sented at a, meeting of the Ladles
Aid of the Methodist church yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Dixon at 2 :3Q o'clock. ' Mrs.
Dixon was assisted by Mrs. W. H.
Stoelting, Mrs. Lester Hale, Mrs. Rob
ert Clark, Mrs. C. W. Erwln, Mrs.
Bingelsdorf and Mrs. Hershel Horst
mon, of Kamela.
Mrs. Sherwood, Williams sang
"When You and I Were Young, Mag
gie," after which Mrs. H, E. Rlchey,
dressed as an old man, and Mrs.
Stoelting, dressed as Maggie, drama
tized the song. Mrs, Weldon Vcdder
presented a reading, "A Modern Ser
mon." Mrs. E. M. Hlckox led the
devotions, using for her topic
"Mother's Day."
. After the program refreshments
were served with all mothers who are
Older than 65 years seated at one
large table. Each was presented with
a bouquet of white tulips. At the re
quest of these 14 mothers, the meet
ing was closed by singing "Till We
$leet Again."
Mrs. Herbert Speckhart Will enter
tain the Aid society on June 3.
. '
Miss Vina Conley
Entertains Club
Miss Vina Conley entertained at
her home last night for the Bid 'Em
and Lose 'Em club for an evening of
fridge. Accumulative scores are be
ing kept by the members of the club
and a grand prize will bo awarded at
tjhe end of the winter, season.
! Refreshments were served bv the
hostess lato In tho evoning. Mrs.
Kugene Millerlng will entertain next
Wednesday.
Three Visitors
Are Complimented
In honor of her house guests, Mrs.
William Barclay entertained last night
with a bridge party at her home.
Those honored were Mrs. D, Munson
and Mrs. Bpencer Whitney, of Boise,
Ida.; and Mrs. H.. G. Huckstep, of
r nouse - was aecoratea wan
spring flowers, and tho spring motif
included tne taiiy cards usea ror
bridge. Prizes at bridge wero won
by Mrs. L. M. Hoyt and Mrs. E. Hollister.
A two-course luncheon was served
at the close of the event.
Mrs. Munson,. Mrs. Whitney and
Mrs. Huckstep left for their homes
this morning.
Miss Holcomb Is
Guest at Shower
Miss. Annie Holcomb, whoso mar
riage to Cleveland Noland Is to be
an event of June, was the guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower at
which a group of her friends enter
tained last night at the homo of Miss
Leah Bramwell. Miss Holcomb, re
ceived many attractive gifts.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess lato in the evening- Those
present were Miss Holcomb, Miss
Gladys Smith, Miss Helen Austin, Mrs.
J. 8. Jenkins, Mrs. Robort Stevens,
Mrs. Evan Thomas, Mrs. Charles
Royce, Mrs. Lee Warnlck, Mrs. L. M.
Strlngham, Miss Doris Code, Mrs. Guy
Kennedy, Miss L.yuia rrouty, Mrs.
Floyd Davis, Mrs. H. B. Leffel, Mrs.
L. H. Bramwell and Miss Holcomb.
Latin America
Program Planned
A program on Latin America will
be presented by Mrs. L. Denharh, Mrs.
Turner Oliver and Mrs. Jool Richard
son at a meeting of tho Presbyterian
Missionary society Friday atternoon at
2:30 at the church.
They will also bo hostesses for the
social hour.
F. H. B. Club To
Dine on May 13
As tho school year draws to a close
several events of interest are being
planned at the La Grando Hign
school, among them the mother
daughter banquet at which the mem
bers of tho F. H. B. club will enter
tain their mothers on May 13, ac
cording to plans made at a meeting
of the group yesterday afternoon at
the high school.
Election of officers also took place
and Miss Dorothy Walker was named
president. Other officers are Mildred
Wardell, vice president: Delda Gray,
secretary; Genevieve Flcxer, treas
urer; Sylvia Turn, reporter; Maellza
beth Cooper, historian; Ermaleen
Mires, song leader; Mildred Shumate.
Miss Arnold us spoke on home man
agement before the girls, who are se
lected from among tho students
studying home economics at the high
school. j
Tea Will' BeHeld I
During Exhibit
A event of interest to parents Is
the annual art exhibit which Is be
ing held In all the grade schools In
the city tomorrow, under the direc
tion of Mrs. L. L, Douglas. In con
Junction with the exhibit at the Cen
tral school, the Central Parent Tea
cher association has arranged a tea
for the afternoon and evening. The
hours will be from 1 o'clock In the
afternoon until 10 o'clock In the eve
ning, conilnoualy. and Mrs: H. A. Zur
brlck Is In charge of arrangements for i
the event.
Mrs. John Hod gin, program chair
man, has arranged programs both for
the afternoon, at 1:30, and for the
evening at 7:30. with every room In
the school represented In some way.
The afternoon progrom Includes:
1. Song "Little Yellow Dandelion'
py Jack Brack, Blllle Ba'tley, Ma'rcla
Miller, Ruth Ralston anq Mary ingie.
2. Tap dunce 'Soldier's Dance," by
Ralph winters,
3. Installation, of officers, Mrs.. H.
R. Hanna, Installing officer.
4. Songs "Tick Tock" and 'Satur
day, by Peggy McEwln, Mary Jean
Hickman and Alice Bunch.
6. Reading "Little Peter's Party,"
by Mary Lou England.
6. Song -"Five Little Mice," by
Nancy ChAse Bohnenkamp.
7. Dance ''May Time," Barbara Lee
Farley.
8. Song "Sonny Boy," by Jerry
Neal.
The new officers to be Installed are
Mrs. N. W. Frees, president, Mrs. V.
R. Melville, first vice president: Mrs.
R. F. Tyler, second vice president;
Mrs. L. V. Chausse, secretary; Mrs.
Lee Hanford, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred J.
Cook, historian.
The evening program, which starts
at 7:30 includes:
1. Song "A Trip to Egypt" and
Lady April," by Dick Moore and Fern
Duncan.
2. "History of Central School,"- by
Helen Melville.
3. Song "Moonlight on the Colo
rado," Louise Williams, LaVeda Mll-I
lerlng, Dorothy Campbell, Virginia j
y amp oeu, .
4. Monologue "At the Theater,"
Vena Mae Ward.
6. Song 'Lullaby Time " Roxle
Zaugg, Leona McClure.
6. Dance "Spring," Dorothy Lee
Reynolds.
7.. Song "Sea Fog' and "Early
Dawn," Stella Jean ' Ingle, Adelaide
ZwelfeL Wilma French,, Jane Wil
liams, Vilfrcd Zurbrlck, Alfred Berry,
Lyle Gerber and Bobble McWayne,
Assisting Mrs. Zurbrlck on her com
mittee are Mrs. Norman Frees, Mrs.
Robert Eakln, Mrs. J. J. Foley, Mrs.
J. 0. MacPhersoh, Mrs. Merlin Batley,
Mrs. R. F. Tyler, Mrs. H. EL Dixon,
Mrs. Victor Melville and '. Mrs. ' Fred
Spaeth, '
Presbyterian Aid
. Enjoys Progranx
A program and business meeting
were ehjoyed yesterday afternoon
when the Presbyterian Aid society
met at 2:30 at the church, with Mrs.
Frank Ralston presiding. Mrs. H. P.
Lewis had charge of the deyotlonals.
Flans for a bazar to be held next
winter. Dec. 2. and for a cooked food
sale to bo held lii June, Wero made,
and Mrs. I. O. Bowser was appointed
to, take charge of the latter, .
Miss Nancy Guild played a group
pf piano solos, including "Waltz Ara
ljjosquo," by Heller, , and "Wedding
pay. by Grieg.
Mrs. Dcnham was hostess chairman
for the day, and, assisted by a com-;
mlttee, served refreshments late In
the afternoon. The nextf meeting will
be held Juno 3 at the ohurch, and
Is to be the last until next September.
; '"'". ' i
Legion 'Auxiliary j
Meets Last Night
On Memorial day, May 30, luncheon
will bo served to all war veterans in
La Grande by the Spanish War Vet
erans auxiliary, the Women's Relief
Corps and the American Legion aux
iliary, and a committee from the Am
erican Legion auxiliary was appointed
at a meeting of the group laBt night
at the Sacajawea Inn. Thoso on the
committee to assist In preparing the
luncheon are Mrs. Miles Fallows, Mrs.
Dietrich and Mrs. Norman Desllet.
Mrs. Julus Rocsch was presented
with a past president's pin, with Mrs.
C, E. Shewmaker, prcsldont, in charge
of tho presentation. Mrs. Bhewmakor
reported oh the recent child welfare
conference held in Portland, and gave
an interesting report of the work ac
complished by delegates from seven
states, Alaska and the Hawaiian Is
lands. Mrs. Otis Palmor recoived a prize
of a scarf mad 6 by a veteran in tho
hospital at Portland.
Mrs. Clam McNees will entertain
Saturday for tho group at which time
they will mako largo red popples to
be placed on soldier's, graves In La
Grando.
Mrs. Policy, of Alaska, who is spend
ing the summer at tho home of her
son, Dr. O, L. Policy, was a guest for
tho event.
Nomination of delegates to tho
state convention in Corvallls In Aug
ust will bo held at the next meeting
on Juno 3.
7
Mothers Day
Give Mother raiPSTWPIE Stocliinssi
On thdt sweetly "sentimental day, remember Mother
with a s!(t she can. Wear, (Sold Stripe silk stoclclnssl
Mpther prefers service or sheer-service weights, and
she'll simply love the hew colorsl
$1.50 nd $1.95
tht pair
Ov $1.50 nd $1.95 Jk:
r -r ' tht pair a
: IP . 1Q W
IP.DJTTMAN'ir
, Exclusive Ready-to-Wear & Millinery
LKUIKLATOIl DIKH
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 7 (m
W. U, McCabo. representative In the
Arkansas legislature, died yesterday
from effects of a bullet fired through
tho door of his hotol room last
March.
H. G. Lonsdale, a traveling sales
man of Atlanta, Ga., who occupied
a room across the hall, was charged
with assault with intent to kill and
was released under bond.
Musk Week
Originated In
Boise, Idaho
Everyone knows that this 1b music
weok In La Grande and In many
other cities throughout the" nation,
but probably very few people know
of the origin of music. week,. , ,
. The Idea was first evolved in Boise,
Idaho about 13 years ago, W. W.
Nusbauhi reports, fe. A. FArner, who
Was at that time the leader of the.
Episcopal church cnolr In Boise, was
responsible for arranging a week of
musical programs In the city, .with the
aid of the. civic chorus and other,
musical organizations there. At; that
time he had no thought of making
It an annual event, but the Women's
club encouraged It, and the city has
observed Its annual muslo weok ever
since. j .
Boise now co-operates with musical
organizations of nearby towns during
lnuslo weok. ' Committees from each
town meet together and arrange a
program aitd schedule. Then Boise'
musicians blay in Boise one or tw
evenings of f the week,, and on the
other evenings exchange with mu
sicians of tho other towns. This af
fords a variety of music without bur
dening any ono group of musicians.
Music woek concerts In Bolss are
usually held out of doore on the, large
capital plazo whore several thousand
poople may hear.
Mr. Farner went east the year af
ter Boise celebrated Its first, muslo
Week, and, through his , influence
nusio week programs wore arranged
In New York and In several other
eastern cities. The Idea has spread
rapidly until hundreds of cities and
towns now look forward annually to
nuMslo week.
WOULD ELEVATfe RUDKIN
LOS ANGELES, May 7 (P) United
States Senator . Samuel Shortrldge
said Wednesday ho would proposo tl)e
namo of U. S. District Judge William
P. James to fill the vnenncy created
by the death of Circuit Judge Frank
II. Rudkin in San Francisco. The
announcement followed a conforence
with Judgo James here.
The simllo "pretty as a picture"
has lost much of Its effectiveness
With tho development of modern art. I
"A signal oveut,'' as tno. braKenum
said flagging the engineer,
Dying President
Signing Diplomas
:i
WACO, Tex., May 7 W - In ft
dvintr condition. Dr. S. P. Brooks.
president of Baylor university lor
more than w years, has cnepnuuy gt
himself to the task of sighing diplo
mas for this year's graduating class
his farewell t tho student hod v.
By' c6mmencement time surgeons
predjot) Dr. Brooks tyijl be in bis
grave. He is s'uffeting' frohx an, ab
dominal malady, . i. r
In spite of warnings that his
strength will be unduly sapped, the
university president , has completed
the signing of loo of the mbre than
4p diplomas to. be Issued. He Insists
he will continue, until the task is
completed or his strength, foils hlnV
Berlin Laughs At
"All QuieP Joke
BERLIN, May 7 AV Berllh had
good, laugh this morning orer
prank some contributor played, oil the
national socialist newspaper- Angrfrx,
whloh was one of the. most violent
prote&tants against the novel "All
Quiet on the Western Front" and the
motion picture which was mode from
It, " . ,
A letter from a subscriber which
tho editors characterized as a faith
ful description of a soldier's experi
ences at the front was recognized by
readers as a copy ot five, pages In the
novel ine very pages lo wnion wie
nowspapor had objected, most Btrenup
o'usly. ,
. TiriR WAJ3 A BUH, PVLl
LAKEWOOD, N. J., May 7 VP)
Tlge Is mourned as one of tho navy,
who did his duty as he saw It. He
was with the ground crew when tho
atrshjp J-3 was, taken. ou,t Of Its
haiiRar, When the motors' started
tho men let go ths ropes, Tlge hadn't
boon in the navy long enough , to
learn tne canton signal, up no wont.
Some 400 feet above on expanse of
scrub plno his Jaws weakened. Tlge
wns a pun pup.
Toe Itch
Athlete' Foot and Hand Itch
Whv Htiffnr from the aunnr nkln
dlsoaso causing severe itching of
toes and feet, cracking, peeling skin,
bliBtorn, Ringworm, Trench Foot or
Crotoh Ituii, when you can avoid In
fection and quickly heal your skin ,
with Dr. Nixon's Nlxodorm? Basod
on the famous Kngllah Hospital for- '
mula, discovered by a ieadlnir Lon-
don skin specialist, Dr. NJxorVa Nix-
nrlnrm nrin. Ju-lth nmnzltiir mnnrwl. bft '
cause designed for this particular !
hk in uisoJise. KiAOQurm m Kuuxnn
teed. It must stop Itch and quickly
heal your skin or tho email coat will
bp refunded. .
Red Cross Drug Storo, Adv.
Sunday, May 10
MOTHERS' DAY
YOU will be happy to find your Mother's, favorite,
plant or flower ... in its fullest glory at Rohan's.
For Rohan's endeavor to maintain an especially com-,
plete and beautiful Mothers' Day stock, prices moder
ate as always.
PHONE ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION
Please Order Early
Ask About Our Specials
ROHAN'S
Phone Main 136 Bonded Member F.T.D.
O
FRIDAY
SPECIAL
One
Group
$15.00 Prints
$10
THE
LITTLE
SHOP