MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1913.
The Last Straw.
iff ill
Stanley Poor Brown was Just say
ing that troubles never come singly.
Hammond And what then?
Stanley He had hardly finished when
a boy came In with two new, hats and
three gdwns for his wife. Chicago
News.
Local Briefs
Mrs. M. B. Spears, who has been the
guest of Mrs. J. N. Farls, of Gresham,
for the past two weeks, has returned
to her home in Oregon City. "Mr3.
Spears will be remembered as the
octogenarian who gave interesting
reading in the old time concert given
by the Woman's Society of Fairview,
both at Fairview and at Gresham. Mrs.
Spears shows remarkable activity and
capabilities of mond for one so old.
Bays the Gresham Outlook.
Joseph L. Jones, who has spent the
last year, working for the government
near the mouth of the Columbia river,
will probably return to his home m
this city Monday or Tuesday, accord
ing to word received by friends.
George and Henry Yesler, of High
land, were in Oregon City Saturday on
their way to Portland, where the form
er will receive treatment for his eyes.
They are recent arrivals from north
ern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orley, who
are on their way from the east to vis
it relatives in Clackamas county, are
storm-bound by the heavy snow storm
in the Rockies, and will probably be
delayed several days
Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Higgins were in
Oregon City for a short time Saturday
on their way to Salem where they will
spend the rest of the month. They
are former residents of Oregon City.
S. K. Longacres, of Vancouver, Wn.,
visited William Bowes in this city the
latter part of the week. Mr. Long
acres and Mr. Bowes are former
school mates.
Mrs. William L. Haverlly, of Silver
ton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Carson, of Colton. Mrs. Haverlly and
Mrs. Carson are sisters.
When selecting your Christmas
presents remember the 5, 10 and 15c
Store at 512-514 Seventh street on the
hill. W. T. Little, proprietor. Adv.
Among those registered at the Elec
tric hotel are: Mrs. S. S. Palmer, B.
J. Finn, and M. J. Pfister.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt ,of
Portland, are spending the week-end
with friends in Oregon City.
Mrs. G. Guberson, of Stafford, wab
in the county seat the latter part of
the week.
T. McKenna, of Portland, was a
'soil
V
A-CLEVER BANDING OF COAT AND SKIRT
MAKES FOR NOVELTY
Odd touches mark many of the new
gowns and suits this season, such as
an effective girdle or a smartly de
signed vest or a shaped trimming
band on coat and skirt. In this in
stance both costumes show novel
touches. On one there Is a surplice
vest with pointed ends extending be
low the girdle. The other suit shows
a coat gathered Into a shaped band at
the bottom and a similar band at the
bottom of the skirt.
8011 shows several other smart fea
tures, among them a peg-top skirt, a
drop-shoulder and an effective collar.
Black velveteen Is the material used.
With the vest and trimming bands of
Every number and style of Pat
. tern made by the Ladies' Home
Journal Home Pattern Co. is
carried in stock and sold oiily by
Elliott Brothers Department Store
7th Street at Madison
"The Criterion Magazme5c at our pattern counter
7 ROOMS
$200 Down
7 -room house and 2 fine lots;
fruit; hot and cold water in house,
toilet; located on Second and Mon
roe street. Here is your chance
to get a home at a bargain. Price
$1500; $200 down and $15 a month.
See us at once.
E. P. ELLIOTT & SON
7th and Main, Oregon City
local visitor the latter part of the
week. -
Jess Smith, of Marshfield, visited
friends in Oregon City Saturday.
Frank Leshler made a trip to Port
land the .latter part of the week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Canby,
were in the county seat Saturday.
Sheridan Lily, the Redland farmer
was in the county seat Saturday.
Phone your coal orders M. 2472,
Hackett Wood & Coal. Adv.
Mayor and Mrs. Linn E. Jones spent
Saturday evening in Portland.
John Turner, a Stafford man, spent
Saturday in Oregon City.
O. J. Charais left Saturday for a
business trip to Mt. Angel.
Marion Jordan, of Corvallis, spent
Saturday in Oregon City.
Mrs. T. White, of Roseburg,. visited
in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Rasmers, of Logan, was a
local visitor Saturday.
Frank Soreghon has returned to his
work in Portland.
C. O. Dryden visited Portland Satur
day. FINE CHICKENS. ARRIVE
Grant Dimick has received three
blooded hens and a rooster of the
White Leghorn varie'ty from breeders
of fancy stock at Clarina, Iowa. The
chickens are of stock which are cap
able of producing 258 eggs a year and
are considered as representing the
.best in that variety of chickens.
Has Benefited Thousands of Catarrh
Sufferers Will Do the Same
for You or Money Back
The Hyomei treatment that has ef
fectively benefited many thousands of
sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis,
husky voice and colds in the head is
easy and pleasant to use. Just pour
a few drops in the inhaler and breathe
it in no stomach dosing. The heal
ing, soothing and antiseptic air will
reach every nook and crevice of the
mucous membrane of the nose and
throat; will surely stop crusts in the
nose, raising of mucus, hawking and
that choked up feeling. It will quick
ly allay the inflammation and banish
the disease or money refunded by
Huntley Bros. Co.
A complete Hyomei outfit, includ
ing inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs
only $1.00 and an extra bottle of liquid,
if afterwards needed is but 50 cents.
Don't expect the cost of living to
decrease any this Christmas month.
Roman striped 'faille. The girdle ia of
black satin.
This design may be copied in size 16
with 3 yards of 42 inch material.
7810-7811 is developed in fawn color
ed ratine and trimmed with self color
silk. A frill of tete de negre chiffon
at throat and cuff offers effective re
lief. For this costume in size 36 It re
quires for the coat (7810) 2 yards of
36 inch material and for the skirt (7811)
3 yards of material for size 24.
No. 8011 sizes 14 to 18. -
No. 7810 sizes 34 to 42.
No. 7811 sizes 22 to 30. -
Each pattern 15 ranis
On the Hill
MORNING ENTERPRISE'S
CLACKAflAS COUNTY
SPECIAL NEWS SERVICE '
DUCKS TAKE UP CHALLENGE OF HEN
NOT TO BE OUTDONE BY CHICK
EN, THEY MAKE RECORD-
Willamette, Ore,, Dec. 13. (Spe
cial) Not to be outdone by the yqirng
pullet, belonging to R. A. Junkin'who
laid an egg weighing five ounces,
three ducks, property of John Reams,
have set out to bring back the lost
honors to the duck family.
Mr. Reams reports that his three
ducks are in the habit of laying four
eggs every day in the year and that
each egg is large and round. This
would make the egg laying average of
the ducks surpass the famous mark of
the Corvallis hen or any other chicken
reported to science.
CLUB ENTERTAINS
Gladstone, Ore., Dec. 13. (Special)
The Birthday club was entertained
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Johnston. An elabor
ate program had been arranged at the
end, of which dainty refreshments
were served.
GLADSTONE LOCALS
Gladstone, Ore., Dec. 13. (Special)
George Hayward, of Portland, and
cousin, L. M. Hayward, of Des Moines,
Iowa,, were in Gladstone Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salisbury and
Mr. and Mrs. Tipton attended a din
ner party in Portland Saturday even
ing. Miss Charlotte Lorenzon spent Sat
urday in Oregon City.
W. H. Miller and daughter, Thelma,
went to Portland Saturday.
Mr. Smith went to Portland Satur
day on business.
Mrs. A. J. Wyman and daughter,
Vera, were in Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Parker, of Butte,
Mont., are visiting relatives in Glad
stone. Harry Wheeler went to Tillamook.
Saturday where he will spend a wees
with relatives.
A. J. Wyman went to Sandy Satur
day on business and will probably
spend three or four days in that city.
STEPS COMPLETED
West Linn, Ore., Dec. 13. (Special)
The work of building the steps up
the Bolton hill to the Sunset school
for the benefit of the pupils of the i
pupils of the school has been com
pleted. The work was done by K.
McLarty, William McLarty, John
Lowrey and Mr. Cook.
WEST LINN LOCALS
West Linn, Ore.; Dec. 13. (Special)
Mrs. Emjna Johnson, who has been a
resident of West Linn for six years, is
moving to Tacoma,.Wash., where she
will make her home.
Richard Vallier has purchased the
house, formerly occupied by Mrs.
Johnson and will move in soon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nixon visited the
county seat Saturday on business.
Mrs. J. A. Corey visited her brother,
William Birrll, Friday who passed
through Oregon City at that time.
Mrs. Frank Fosberg visited Portland
Friday. '
AMONG THE CHURCHES
St. John's Catholic Church, corner of
Water and Tenth streets, Rev.
Father A. Hillebrand, residence 912
a. m., with sermon; vespers ani,
benediction at 7:30 p. m.; low mass'
Sunday 8:00 a. m., week days mass
8:15 a. m.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, minister Sabbath
school at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, superintendent; morning
worship at 11 o'clock; Y. P. S. C.
E., 6:45, topic, study of "China's
New Day;" evening worship at 7:30,
subject, "Crowning Faithfulness."
First Methodist Episcopal Church, T.
B. Ford, minister, residence 107 10th
street, phone Main 96, church
phone main 59. Services today as
follows: 10 o'clock, Sunday school,
J. R. Bowland, superintendent; 11
o'clock, public services, music by
. the choir under direction of Mrs.
Neita Barlow Lawrence, and sermon
by the pastor; class meeting follows
the service immediately, Moses
Yoder, leader; devotional meeting
of the Epworth League 6:30; 7:30,
evening service and sermon by the
pastor.
Congregational Church, Geo. Nelson
Edwards, pastor, residence 602 Sev
enth street, phone Main 395 Morn
ing worship at 11:00 a. m., Sunday
school at 9:50 a. m.; Christian En
deavor meeting at 6:30 p. m.; even
ing esrvice at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Geo.
E. Paddack of Portland, will preach
at morning service and Rev. Miles
B. Fisher, of San Francisco in even
ing. First Baptist Church, William T. Milli
ken, D. D., pastor Bible school at
10:00, H. E. Cross, Supt., Leo. S.
Burdon, assistant Supt.; morning
worship at 11:00; B. Y. P. U., at
6:30, Miss Pearl Selley, leader;
evening song service and worship,
7:30, subject, "Genesis, History or
Myth?"
St. Paul's Church Holy communion
8 a. m., Sunday school 10 a. m.
Holy Communion 11 a. m. Evening 1
prayer and sermon, 7:30.
Seventh Day Adventists, located be
tween Seventh and Eighth on Har
rison St., (one block north of East-
REPEATING RIFLE
You can buy no better
gun
lor target work and all
small game up to
UU yards.
Tkl3Mn
Will Ma m
best raits your
martin,
ecuM wkatnfla
individa) desires.
MM JltUl
tern today.
MOLALLA LOCALS
Molallo, Ore., Dec. 13. (Special)
The "movie" house is nearing com
pletion and the plant will be intalled
for action probably by the holidays.
Dr. Powell has sold his drug store
and some changes will be made In the
building, getting it out flush with Mo
lalla Ave.
Old No. 1 building is no morer hav
ing been wrecked and transformed in
to dwelling parsonage.
WORK STARTS
Willamette, Ore., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial) Work has been started on the
new Willamette fire hall. The fire
boys plan to erect the building by
working on it Sundays and holidays.
A number were at work Saturday and
it is thought that a large force will be
busy Sunday.
WILLAMETTE LOCALS
Wilamette, Or., Dec. 13. (Special)
John and William Kaiser, the hop
growers of the Pete's Mountain dis
trict, were in Willamette and Oregon
City Friday afternoon on business.
Ewalt Leisman was over the moun
taing trying to purchase some hogs,
but could not get any.
H. Leisman was in the county seat
Friday afternoon on business.
LIST
AGENTS'
The Enterprise agents in near
by towns are:
Canemah .Carnott Spencer
Gladstone ... .Henry Wyman
West Linn ...... .James McLarty
Willamette Merritt Willson
"The Montenegrins are" a primitive
people. In their plays the villain Is al
ways a Turk," says a traveler. Well,
isn't the Turk nearly always a man
with a- black mustache?
If It is true that the popularity of
the oyster is waning steps should be
taken to . prove that the bivalve is
about to become extinct. This would
revive interest 5n oyster consumption.
All previous ululations that you have
heard will be like the sighings of an
neolian harp compared with the noise
that will arise In Washington if it is
decided to dock congressmen for lost
time.
By a peculiar decision a Chicago
judge renders -a verdict In favor of a
claimant whereby the latter still loses.
Still it makes but little difference,- as
the lawyers would have arrived at the
same result.
The district attorney of Philadelphia
declares that be has been unable to
find any law to prevent women from
smoking.. Which will take away from
most of the feminine smokers the in
ducement to do it. ,
Print-ess Alexandra's trousseau in
cluded thirty-eight hats, but if Prince
Arthur thinks he will therefore not
have to buy her any bats for a year oi
two the prince's bank balance is in
danger of :m unexpei-ted jolt.
ham school) Public cordially in
vited. Services as follows: Satur-j
day, sabbath school at 1:30 p. m.;
preaching service at 2 : 30 p. m. ;.
Sunday (special service), preaching
service, 2:30 p. m., subject, "The
Hand of God in History."
Christian Church, Gladstone, ft. L.
Dunn, pastor Bible school, 10 a.
m.; preaching at 11 a. m.;Interme
diate Endeavor Wednesday even
ing, 6:00; Senior Endeavor, 6:45 p.
m. ; song service and sermon, 7 : 30.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed
iately after.
Parkplace Congregational Rev. C. L.
Jones pastor, residence, Clackamas;
Christian endeavor Thursday even
ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendent; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m-
Zion Lutheran Church Rev. W. R.
Kraxberger, pastor.
United Brethren S. S., 10:00 am.;
preaching 11 a. m., C. E. 6:30 p. m.,
preaching 7:30 p. m. Welcome to
all. T. J. Cocking, pastor.
German Lutheran (Ohio Synod) Rev.
A. Mau, pastor, corner J. A. Adams
and 8th Sts. Sunday, November 23,
1913, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school;
10:30, sermon and communion serv
ice. First German Church, on Eighth and
Madison Streets, Rev. F. Wievesiek,
pastor Bible school at 10; and
preaching services, 11 a. m.; Y. P.
meeting at 7:00, and evening serv
ices at 8:00 p. m.
INDIVIDUAL'S MONEY TO LOAN
$1,000 3 to 5 years
$1,500 2 years.
$1,000 1 to 3 years.
$ 500 2 to 3 years.
$ 600 3 years.'
$ 300 2 years. .
On real estate, terms reasonable.
JOHN W. LODER
Stevens Bldg.j Oregon City, Ore.
President Title & Investment Co.,
Clackamas County Abstracts.
Model
20
Vith
change
mechanism
handles .22
lone or long-rifle cartridges
Derfectlv. The
rifling develons ' maximum mwfr nA
accuracy and adds vun in rh l.'f- nf r,'fl.
Th lop u protection from dkfecnve caitricW-prevenli powder and
ES''lJ8 "j"? bck-. tTbe w erected Kelt,
pal your bead and dlow. crock, ccute repeat W With simple take
dow construction, lemorable action parts least pans of any .22 it is the
amckest and easiest ls dean. A great vacation rifle. Ask any gun dealer.
77Zart firearms Ca
42 Willow Street Now Haven. Conn.
In The Social Whirl
Current Happenings of Interest in
m and About Oregon City
HE first of a series of showers
complimenting Miss Pearl Har
rington, whose marriage' to
Thomas Swan Rawlins, of Arizoi a,
will be an event of this month, was
given by Miss Adah Hulbert at her
home in Gladstone. '
The rooms were attractive with
Oregon grape, cut flowers and ferns.
Miss Hulbert proved a very charming
hostess.
The party was in the form of a linen
shower, many useful gifts were show
ered on the bride-elect. Those pres
ent were: Miss Pearl Harrington,
Miss Eva Burns, Miss Jessie Paddock,
Miss Wilma Meyers, Miss Anna
Meyers, Miss Mabel Meyers, Miss
Genevieve Capen, Miss Bertha .Koer
ner, of Portland, Miss Iva Harrington,
Miss Mina Mulkey, Miss Nina Hollo
well, Miss Madge Hollowell, Miss Vera
Hendricks, Miss Grace Hendricks,
Miss Harriet Baker, Miss Julia Baker
and Miss Charlotte Baker.
-.
Miss Charman Hostess.
Miss June Charman was the hostess
Friday evening at a very delightful af
fair for the Bachelor Girls and their
friends.
The evening was devoted to Five
Hndred, Miss Geraldine McCowan. of
Portland ,and Oscar Lawrence Wood-
fin held high scores.
The decorations for the rooms and
the tables were of holly.
Those who enjoyed Miss Charman's
hospitality were: Dr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mount, Misses Hester . Dannenman,
Elaine King, Dolly Pratt, Wynne Han-
ney .Brightbill, Nieta Harding, Isabel
Van Brakle and Geralding McCowan.
of Portland,. Percy Caufield, Dr. Guy
Mount, Dr. J. A. Van Brakle. H. A
Swafford, Mr. Crusius, Frank Sullivan,
Oscar Lawrence Woodfin and Charles
Parker.
Recital at Church.
Saturday evening a piano recital
was given in the First Baptist church
by the pupils of Mrs. Adelbert Van
Brakle, who was ably assisted by Dr.
Clement B. Shaw, baritone, of Port
land. Mrs. Van Brakle and Dr. Shaw sang
several duets, their voices blending
beautifully and responded to encores
Mrs. Van Brakle's voice is a . deep
mezzo-soprano and Dr. Sbaw pos
sesses a rich baritone.
The program was carried out well
in every detail and i tne mark-
ed teaching ability and the untiring ef
forts of Mrs. Van Brakle in training
her pupils.
The program follows:
"-
Here We Go Livsey
Pansy Milliken, Jack Loder
May Pole Dance Bugbe !
Pansy Milliken
April Showers ..Livsey
Jack Loder
Adonis Galop. Freemaa
Dora and Minnie Roethe
The Booklet Ryder
Minnie Roethe
Faries Carnival Anthony
Dora Roethe
The Contended Bird .Rows
Gladys Cannon
Where Poppies Grow Leighter
Eschol Armstrong
Baritone Solo, "Hybrias the Cretan
Elliott
Dr. Clement B. Shaw
Trot de Cavalerie Rubenstein
Naomi Armstrong, Mary Field
Under the Orange, Blossoms
, Engelmaiv
Mary Field
In Cloud Land Kling
Naomi Armstrong
The Coming of Santa Klaus Eyer
Carlotta Pace, Lorene Flagler
.Second Mazourka Godard
Lorena Andreis
Elfin Serenade Widener
Lorene Flagler
Frolics Green wald
Carlotta Pace
Bonnie Laddie Benson
. Maud Lageson
Vocal Duet, I Feel Thy Angel Spirit
........ Hoffman
Mrs. Van Brakle, Dr. C. B. Shaw
Valse Romantic Moter
Bernice Buckles
Rapsodie Mignonne Koelling
. Esther Harris
Pierrette .Chaminade
Evangeline Dye
Capricante Washs
Lorena and Florence Andrews
Baritone Solo, Creole Lover's Song
Dudley Buck
Dr. Clement B. Shaw
Impromptu Mazourka Bohm
Florence Andrews
SCENE FROM "BOUGHT AND PAID
William A. Brady will present Ge
the Hellig Theatre, 11 & Morrison str
will be given Wednesday and Saturd
if ' v '
? ''
(a) The Rosary .Nevin
(b) Polonaise (MilUarv) . Chopin
Alene Phillips -
Cujjus Animan ...Rossinni
Evangeline Dye, Esther Harris
..-.'
Farewell Party.
A farewell party was given in honor
Of Miss Rosa Bentz ftt the homo nf hop
mother, Mrs. Johnson in West Linn,
Driday evening. A delightful time
was had playing various games. Miss
Bentz was hostess for the following:
Misses Marie Michels, Matilda Mich
els, Opal Rains, Annie Wright, Laura
Kohler, Anna Rose Tanzer and Ruth
Shaw, and Samuel Shaw, James Mc
Larty, Clarence Doty, George Doty,
Frank Doty, William Wyrick, Aime
Vallier, OUie Wright and Edward
Bentz. - "
-
Bithiah Class.
The Bithiah class of the Methodist
.Episcopal church will meet with Mrs.
N. C. Humphrys in West Linn Mon
day evening.
Current Comment.
This is a grent and growing country.
It has to be to keep up with the
growth of the taxes. Pittsburgh Dis
patch. Most of us would rather work for
good roads with a typewriting ma
chine than with a shovel or a pick.
Houston Post.
Few people know that there is a fine
arts commission for the Panama canal,
which is to make the canal a thing of
beauty as well as of nse. What a win
ter resort the zone is going to be some
day! San Francisco Call.
The fall of a German military avia
tor from a height of 5.000 feet estab
lishes a mournful record for this kind
of fatality. Dnfortunately, the disas
ters which have made such havoc
among army air men of all western
nations are n6t dependent on altitude.
New York World.
Pert Personals.
Professor Marvin, the new weather
chief, is from Ohio. Beyond that he
seems to be all right. Los Angeles
Times.
English society lions are raising
beards. Time for J. Ham Lewis to
make a trip to .England. Milwaukee
Sentinel. '
The same merry wags who drove
Mr. Onion into having his name chang
ed to Barrett will now doubtless ask
him why he didn't grin, etc. Cleve
land Leader.
George Bernard Shaw's "streaked"
whiskers are the sorrow of his life.
Once a blazing red. they faded before
color photography could immortalize
their splendor. New York Tribune.
Town Topics.
One American mayor says be would
not have the office again if he were
offered $100,000 in cash to assume the
burden. Paterson, N. J.? Sure!
A Philadelphia hospital is to experi
ment on dogs with Friedmaun turtle
germs. What's 'come 'of the Philadel
phia S. P. C. A.? Columbia State
New York city can boast of one
thing with proper pride. It has a low-
I er infant death rate than any other
j large city in the United States. Al-
Dany Argus.
The new excise law in Washington
confirms the theory of the late Tom
Ochiltree that no gentleman should be
considered drunk until he got arrested.
Boston Transcript
Flippant Flings. .
Some of these English statesman
ettes would like to put the arsonettes
Into an oubliette. Indianapolis Star.
Among the mysteries unfathomable
are why a man wants to wear side
whiskers and why a city wants to hold
a world's fair. St Paul Dispatch.
San Francisco fixes thirty-five as the
age limit for women policemen. But
few women under fifty will admit be
ing thirty-five. Portland Oregonlan.
A Cleveland surgeon is said to have
found a way to rob surgical operations
of the shock. A good way would be to
break it gently to the patient that the
regular fee would be cut in half.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The classified ad columns of The
Enterprise satisfy vour wants.
FOR," AT HEILIG THEATRE WEEK
orge H. Broadhurst's famous comedy drama, "Bought and Paid For," at
eets, for 7 nights, beginning Sunday, December 14. Special price matinees
ay.
At the Portland
Theaters
Last Car Leaves for Oregon City)
At Midnight.
"A MAN'S WORLD," AT THE BAKER
"A Man's World," in which Mary
Mannering scoied so decisively in
New, York about four years ago and
later on the road, will be presented for
the coming week starting Sunday mat
inee by the Baker Players. It is de
signed to show that the world we live
in is a man's world, and that the same
code of moral ethics that governs the
man does not apply with equal fair
ness to the woman. And the author,
Rachel Crothers has had the courage
to bring the play to a logical conclu
sion, after creating a new sort of wo
man one who believes in fairness to
both sexes and the strength of will
to back up her convictions when she
discovers the man she loves is coming
to her with just the secret in his past
that he has recently shown her he
would not stand for in herself. "A
Man's World" is the story of Frank
Ware, a young woman novelist, who
while in Paris takes in a poor girl
about to become a mother, cares for
her and after her death adopts the
child and brings it to America with
her. Here she surrounds herself with
some tried and true friends being on
open terms of comradeship with both
sexes. But she never explains the
secret of the boy's birth and later
scandal accuses her of being the
mother herself. This reaches the ears
of the man she loves, and becomes so
persistent that he goes to her for an
open explanation that he might kill
the' gossip and protect her. Frank re
lates the story but as she is doing so
the truth dawns upon her that he is
the father and she mentions the name
of it's' mother purposely. He is petri-
fterl with p.c.tnnishmpnr hut rpliintantl v
- . ......... vuu . j
acknowledges the relationship and
seeks to justify himself in the case.
But Frank takes a different view of it
now and dismisses him although her
nean is Dreamng. ine enaing oeing
perfectly natural does not leave one
depressed and there are pienty of
people to say "it serves him right."
"A Man's World" will continue all
next week at The Baker with the
usual matinees Wednesday and Satur
day and the bargain performanco
Monday night. . -
LORETTA WELLS
wm
Of the Baker Players in
World," next week.
"A Man's
EAGLE CREEK
Mr.' and Mrs. Cahill, Miss Echo
Githens and Mrs. R. B. Gibson met
at the home of Mr. Howlett last Wed
nesday evening and held a prayer
mcoHnff Thoro n;ill ho nrovpp TinPft.
mg every Wednesday evening at Mr.
nowieus, anu ail are weioome to
come.
The Sunday school is intending to
have a Christmas tree at the school
house Christmas eve. They will also
have a. short program.
H. S. Gibson was a Barton visitor
Sunday.
There was a large attendance at
the basket social and entertainment
last Saturday evening at the school
house. An interesting program, con
s'sting of songs, recitations, dialogues,
etc., was very well rendered. H. G.
Huntington auctioned off the baskets
which brought $29.55. There were 13
bakets. This money is to be used to
purchase a teacher's desk.
BEGINNING SUNDAY, DEC. 14TH
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