tiii: o::zcou daily jou:u:al, voutlaud Tuesday, jahuauy i:, vaz.
V Events in the Fraternal World Will, Be Reviewed in Next Sunday's Jqurnal
Oh. when the flag Is paasing by , '
I watch with animated eye,
As men ara cheering with salute.
While Z should stand there calmly mute.
They more their hats with stately pride, v v - -
But I In stillness must abide; .
And then I play a woman's part - ' -: - .
And place my hand upon my heart Ca pi tola UcCoUum.
When Tim, who steal our yean away.
Shall steal our pleasures, too, ..
vTbs roem'ry of the past will stay
- And half our Joys renew.
v Moore.
'jp YLew Offerings on tl)fc Screen anb Stage
4 '
Cinderella Man
Dainty Little
Play -
EORGE PRIMROSE.
the world's most famous
minstrel, who heads his
own company of seven, at
Pantages this week.
Performance at Baker ' One of
Most Charming. Things the
Alcazar Players Have Done.
this CINDERELLA MAN Is one
of the moat'charmlne? thinrs the
Alcazar players have done, and they act
It with the cobwebby daintiness that is
Its by inherent right. There is nothing
in this play of Carpenter's to make one
think very hard ; no problem, either so
cial or otherwise, to be solved lust a
beautiful modern fairy tale, where a
poor little rich girl meets and loves
a rlch-in-genlus-but-poor-in-pocket poet
and of how she allows him to deceive
himself as to her identity, so that he,
not knowing her wealth, shall not put
her out of his life. Then enter the good
fairies, played in this case by a family
lawyer (George Taylor), a musical com
poser (James Guy-Usher) and a doctor
"William Lee), a sort of "Three Mm
keteer" partnership, with the object of
.- their Incorporation to make the youthful
lovers "live haplly ever after."
Arthur Quintard, the genius, with his j
dreamy nature, tinged with exactly thej
right proportion of humor, is exquls
Uw played by Edward Everett Horton,
who improves with each new role. Ruth
Gates, as Marjorle Caner, is most pleas
ing and looks very lovely in a dinner
gown In the last act The omnipresent
trio are very delightful Individuals, and
. multimillionaire Papa Caner, in the
capable hands of Smith Davis, Is as
crotchety as the author Intended him.
Walter Gilbert is perfect as to makeup
and characterisation in the part of an
old family servant as is Lora Rogers as
the "great she-bear," a scolding land
lady.
After all. though, "The Cinderella
Man" ! lust a dellrhtful series of "lav
ender and old lace" episodes between
the Cinderella man and his fairy prln
cess.
Will Urge XV. S. S. Buying
Pretty girls, in photoplays . will urge
patrons of every motlng picture theatre
throughout the country to invest in war
savings certificates and thrift stamps.
.President Laemmle of the Universal
Film company has given orders that the
stars of each screen play hereafter made
by. his concern shall be posed In an at
tltude registering smiling appeal to
every movie fan. asnlsted by a printed
ten bearing the words : "Help yourself
and helD your country. Buy thrift
stamos. 25 cents. Ask your postman.
All featured players appearing in
either the Bluebird or Universal releases
will be thus Dictured. Millions of peo
Die. comprising thetlass the government
most desires to reach, will thus have
brought to their attention the "drive'
for the 12,000.000.000 war fund.
a a a
Kid McCoy In Films
i Norman Selby, known to fame as "Kid
McCoy," will make his screen debut as
an actor In "The House of Glass," which
i. now in course of preparation by Clara
Kimball Toung, select star, and her own
company. Selby will play the role of
Detective Carroll, a part In which he
will have a chance to demonstrate his
histrionic ability, as well as his pugil
istlc prowess.
a a a
Oregon Congressman Guest
Congresman and Mrs. McArthur were
guests of Henry McRae, production man
ager of the Universal Film company, in
, a "personally conducted" tour of Uni
versal City recently, during the trip
which they made to Southern California
r' to Inspect the new aviation bases there.
eaeaaaiiiuiisruilLII"i'itiiilili A
, ' IP
. - III
p; ii
IV I
III .WllMaMr
Play Resulted
In. Actors
Enlisting
Patriotism of Film Which The
Journal Will Give Tickets To
Has Wonderful Effect. .
CKat
L.II.IiLVN
npHE only trouble with 1 a film like'
a "The Man Without a Country." ac- i
, cording to Director Ernest C. Warde,
; who produced the thrilling photoplay, is
that its rapid fire patriotism inspiring
i action worked just as completely on the
t actors in the drama as it does on the
audience, and-, the story, which has
changed innumerable possible slackers
Into patriots of the highest type, quick
ened the desire of many of the film
actors taking part In the production to
present world war. For example, there
take an Immediate active part in the
was George Mario, who. in the photoplay
enacts a patriotic young American;
young Mario would hardly wait for the
picture to be finished, and he will leave
for France shortly, to drive an army machine.
Perry Horton, in the picture. Is a ral-
lant naval officer ; now he is up at Mad
ison Barracks. Sackett s Harbor, with
the Second New York Field Artillery,
Joe 'Arken was a soldier. In the court-
martial scene; at present, he is a ser
geant in the regular army, with a fine
chance for a commission. Another mem
ber of the company was Harry Young,
an Englishman. He played a patriotic
scene at the studio, then made a beellne
for New York and tried to enlist Still
another member of the cast was Otto
Berg, who on the screen represents
naval officer; after the first scene was
taken, he went to an army recruiting sta
tion, and was rejected. He came back.
acted another day, went to the Marine
hew bill, and it is safe to say that not enlistment headquarters, and then to
one in the large audience went away ' the naval recruiting station, but failed
GeorgePrimrose
Wins Pantages
Audience
EVERY seat was occupied for the
onenlnsr Derformance of Pantaees'
dissatisfied, for not only U It a bill of
unusual excellence, but the acts are of
such variety as to suit all tastes.
The headline act was the George
Primrose minstrel number. In which
the famous old-time blackface comedian
Ulustrates that he is still at the head
of his profession, although he leaves
most of the entertainment to his band
of seven, In an act that might well be
called a mlnstrelette, embracing as it
does all the branches of that form of
entertainment; end men, deep-voiced
interlocutor, bones, tambourine, ballad
singing tenor, all are there.
A number that stands head and shoul
ders above the the usual acts of vaude
ville is Jan Rubini, the violinist a
player who drew from his instrument
the most exquisite tones, and played
with true artistry, and wonderful exe
cution. Other acts, all of which with
out exception, merit honorable mention.
are Senator Francis Murphy, as he is
billed, in a Germanized mock natriotlc
o cation, that was particularly funny ; j
Fin lay and Hill, assisted by an imita
tion stage super, in a novelty musical
act that met with much favor ; Tony
Kyle and company, the company in this'
instance being two very pretty girls, In
an amusing comedy sketch; and the
Martlettes Marionettes, in a scene from
Toyland, in which toy dummies dressed
to represent prominent actors and ac
tresses, appear in a sort of Punch and
Judy theatre, to the accompaniment of
a toy dummy orchestra, and the ap
plause of a like audience. "The Fatal
Ring" is just finishing, having but one
more episode to go. ,
to get in. when the draft numbers
finally were drawn. Otto Berg was the
happiest man at the studio, for his num
ber was one of the early ones, and he
expected he might get Into the national
army. Four other players have also
joined; Tom Tilden left in a hurry to
join the national guard of his home
state, Illinois; Walter Percy is in the
Pennsylvania militia ; Charles Jordan
got in' the marines and one of the port
ers, Henry Washington, has joined the
Fifteenth Infantry, the New York negro
regiment Just before he left, he used
to hang around and watch the scenes
being taken; probably that is why he
went
' Small wonder that with the routing of
such patriotism. It was necessary to
work Sundays and nights at the studio,
to get through with certain characters,
who had determined to be re heroes
and who would hardly wait the com
pletion of the film, before carrying out
tneir designs.
The Man Without a Country." Is the
Photoplay to be shown at the Liberty
theatre on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday of this week, and for which The
Journal has arranged free admission for
all school children of this city, 15 years
or age or under. The only condition
being the clipping of a coupon from any
or me eaiuonsor me Journal, appear
ing on Wednesday, January 16, Thurs
day, January 17, and Friday, January
is, ana tne payment or the necessary
war tax, one cent for children under 12
Will Women Be Trousered After the
, War?
MANY of my male friends are debat
ing the question as to whether
women will don the masculine mode of
dress after the war, or whether the in
fluence of trousered war working clothes
will predominate over the more feminine
and less useful garments.
I am quite sure there is no need for
qualms on that matter. I don't find
many of my women friends very deeply
Dreoccuoied with the problem. The rea
son is simple. They have made up their
minds that breeches or trousers for
women have not come to stay, while the
men declare that with more masculine
garments will come rougher manners.
The women have decided to remain' the
gentler sex.
While the gardening season was in
progress many women found It abso
lutely necessary to don overalls in
order to facilitate doing their work. In
munition factories and many other fac
tories It is found absolutely necessary
for women to wear bisected garments,
knd even these who cannot discard the
skirts find it necessary to underdress
with dark colored bloomers.
Women cannot give up skirts for
ever. Trousers may do piurat or singu
lar. I do not know, and my male
friends don't seem to know. Of one
thing I am, however, certain, that
trousers will always be singular to
women. Many of 'my war working
friends who have adopted breeches and
Duttees tell, with a sigh of relief, of
how they discard those made garments
for the delights of a rest gown or
jumper and skirt
Indoor, trousered garments are not
half as comfortable as the easy dress
which the present day fashions have
given us. To my eyes trousers seem
an atrocity. Aesthetically, they are a
nightmare. Compare male and female
evening dress and you see the ridicu
lous alongside of the sublime.
And. altogether apart from appear
ances, trousers do not seem as nice
and to a woman the look of clothes
goes a long way.
Many 9f our trouser-wearlng women
are rather tired of their working garb.
The novelty la past Others frankly
dislike breeches. They have decided
that the comfort of the masculine cut
Mae Murray Is
Again Seeking
Divorce
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14. (I. N. S.)
Mae Murrav. film star, the nrir.
tnal Nell Brlnkley girl In "Zlegfeld
Follies," renewed her efforts here to
day to obtain a legal separation from
her husband, Jamea O'Brien, wealthy
New York bond broker.
Under her true name of Miss Maria
O'Brien, the actress filed her second
divorce suit; the first in which she
charged cruelty and Intemperance, hav
ing been dismissed because of lack of
evidence. In the present action Miss
Murray was said to accuse her husband
of desertion and cruelty.
O'Brien left for the east shortly after
the lllng of the first suit and has not
returned. -
of . clothes Is vastly exaggerated.
Trousers will be worn by women after
the war, but only those working at cer
tain trades, where skirts would be super
fluous and where they are necessary
for safety and hygienic laws.
I daresay that some women, a small
percentage, will delight to display a
puttees ankle with knickerbockers on
many a motorcycle. And so-called
"rational dress" will be worn for climb
ing and long-distance walking. Nothing
should be said against that But I
don t think that even women who
boasted that they will never return to
wearing the skirt will appear at the
opera or the theatre wearing extra
ordinary Impositions upon male attire
done in silks and chlHons. I should
like to see the face of one of our dress!
designers when asked to fashion eve-
ning dress for women upon the model j
worn by men. Is there anyone in the
world bold enough to say that the dress
history ef thousands of years can be
completely altered in the course of a
few years? That women will turn their
backs noon dresses which add ta thlr I
charms the notion is absurd. I think!
we should have the other half of the 1
world, men, in revolt at the Idea. And
we women certainly like appreciation of
our taste as shown In our toilettes.
I would like to add that not all women
can carry masculine clothes. On the
stage we see many well-known actresses
wearing uniforms. Many of the women
have been generously endowed with
good figures but I have many friends
who would out a sorry appearance if
they walked abroad similarly clad.
No, feminine clothes are part of
women's history, and women will cer
tainly not be trousered females after
the war.
The "rationalists" may sniff and
scoff they are generally the most Irra
tional people. And women will not
take their cue from them. In witness
of which we have the case of munition
girls who objected to being put into
trousers, and who left their work as a
protest I do not support their at
titude. I only cite the case for the fact
It proves.
Neither masculine garments nor
masculine habits appeal to the majority
of women and the few who prefer
them are not the ones who are likely
to set the fashions for the others.
MIRIAM COOPER, the
-Fox screen- star, who
plays flirting Spanish
senoritas, with grace and
charm.
r t i
r - -r" V- '
It . v - iII
I II
A.
:
I,
f mm a aaa namuia iii.i i
Ma-a-asasaa-a-aeBB-a-a-aaha
'Orchestra To
Be Topic at
Luncheon
Meeting to Be Held Thursday
Noon by Men Interested
in Music.
A LUNCHEON meeting of repreeenta
r tire business men. musicians and
club workers will be held next Thursday
for the purpose of discussing a simple
plan to Insure continued life and broader
success of the Portland Symphony or
chestrm. The meeting will be at 12:15
In the Tyrolean room of Hotel Benson,
F. C. Feringer Is secretary of the Musi
cians' club under whose auspice the
luncheon will be held.
a .
The MacDowell club tonight will pre
sent Greror Cherniavsky. the Russian
violinist in recital in the Multnomah
hotel ballroom. .Mrs. Thomas Carrlck
Burke will e the accompanist
a a
Jt. Emll Enna. pianist will give
complimentary concert tonight at the
Lincoln high school auditorium. A num
ber of well known Portland musicians
will assist on the program which will
consist entirely of Enna compositions.
Battleship Texas
Wins Knox Trophy
Washington. Jan. 11 L. N. S.) Th$
battleship Texas has won the Knox tro
phy for highest score la gunnery, the
navy department announced late Mon2y
atternoon.
Tire Explodes; Man Hurt
Hoqulam. .Waatu Jan. 15. (TJ. p.y
William Wyerlck. age 17. was blinded
and probably fatally Injured late Monday
when an automobile tire he was Inflat
ing exploded. The fore of the explo
sion caused Wyerick to sustain a tre-
iurea sauii. injure an arm ana serious: y
affect his eyes.
AMUSEMENTS
fiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiii:::
SlPPODROLIE I
'l V AIIIIH VI I I 11 ;
1 XaUlU f lULllU :
ITWTJAT, MOTDAT
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY :
- French doctors have Invented a form
of banana flour for use as a tonlo.
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hair
Bonnie Hose Castle, Royal Highland
ers, will bold a dance after installation
tonight in W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and
East Alder street. Members and their
friends -will participate In the dancing.
Refreshments will be served.
(The Modern Beauty)
There is no need for any woman to
countenance superfluous hairs, because
with a paste made by mixing some pow
dered delatone with water it is easy to
get rid of them The paste is applied
for 2 to S minutes, then rubbed off and
the skin washed. This treatment will
rid the skin of hair without leaving a
blemish, but care should be taken to see
that you get real delatone. (Adv.)
ILlyjj
1 NICK SANTORO & CO. : :
X2T . '-
"Hog&n's Chanc"
EE lasBBfataBBaaaHHBaBBji
S Gandell Sisters & Co. ;
"A Party on the line" j
4 Other Feature AcU 4 j .
a"af"SaWBBtaMWMBHMHWBBtJBBBB5!e
1 Carlyle BiackweH V
"The Good for Nothing"
Ttia Rock of OlolaKar
it atrand, bat lnoomptrabta with War Saying Cer
tificate!. Tha atrensth of tha United State ia
behind them,
box office, and , the coupon to be
sented at the theatre door,
pre-
i 11 " i
"My dog, Duke,
dog in our block.
is the smartest
-"This morning when I was eating
my Cream of Barley he jumped up
and tried to eat put of my dish.
"He knows Cream of Barley is
awfully, good -but I know it, too,
and so he didn't get any."
or
(At Your' Grocers)
Shakespearean Treat Promised
Much interest is being manifested In
the forthcoming Shakespearean season
at the Hellig on Thursday. Friday anw
Saturday of this week, with a popular
priced matinee on Saturday. Advance
reports are to the effect that Mr. Kel-
lerd and his company are giving truly
artistic and splendid interpretations of
the words of the greatset of all play
wrights, and the opening of the short
season is looked forward to with a great
deal of pleasurable anticipation, both
by lovers of Shakespeare and the count
less others to whom a fine play, finely
acted, always appeals. Much care has
been taken by Mr. Kellerd In his selec
tion of plays, and one could scarcely
ask for a more satisfying variety than
"Hamlet." which is the opening bill on
Thursday ; "Macbeth," on Friday ; !
"Othello." on Saturday, and "The Mer
chant of Venice," for the Saturday matinee.
Mr. Kellerd is said, to be one of the
best living x Interpreters of Shakespeare,
and much bas been said In prj.ise of
his melancholy Dane, his Shylock and
the other roles.
a a
Hart Original "Cash Hawkins"
William S. Hart, the popular screen
favorite, was the original "Cash Hawa-
ins" in the New York Faversnam pro
duction of "The Squaw Man." The next
Hart release will be 'Wolves of the
Rail." an original story by Denison
Cllft, presenting Hart in the role of a
railroad detective. Early in the story.
Hart is Buck Andrade. a daring hign
wayman, leader of a gang, whose dep
redations are feared and dreaded by the
officials of a railroad of the West. The
gangster is converted at the Deasiae ot
his dying mother and then he proceeds
to use all the vitality and energy he
had previously expended In his high
wayman career to help the railroad peo
ple catch the criminals.
FRATERNAL NOTES 1
snd two cents for those between 12 and I nmwBwmMjii!
1 . l"".u'"lrl The Joint installation of officer, hv
Rose CityCamp, Modern Woodmen of
America, Alberta Camp. M. W. A., and
Oregon Rose Camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, was held at Rose City hall.
Eleventh near Stark street. Thursday
night The following officers were in
stalled for Rose. City camp: Past con
sul, J. P. Vollmar; consul, F. L. Davis';
adviser. W. F. Coffey ; banker. C. W.
Meadows ; clerk, F. J. Darlington ; escort.
H. la. Born Sr. ; watchman. H. L. Born
Jr.; sentry, I P. Peterson; trustee, J.
J. Ootthardt. The following were the
officers for Alberta Camp: Past consul,
George Slater; consul, M. A. Hendrlx ;
adviser, Hans Holte ; banker, Joe Pof
fenberger; clerk. E. 8. P. Bodurtha;
escort. C. Schulderman ; watchman.
Fred Orapp; sentry. William Beyers;
trustees, Fred Grapp. Frank Hager;
physician, L. O. Roberts. The Royal
Neighbors installed the following of
ficers: Past oracle. lola Paczlna : ora
cle, Nellie McDonald ; vice oracle, Emma
Olson ; chancellor. Nora McAfee ; re
corder. Fannie Smock; receiver, Lura
Fredricksen; marshal. Hattle Vollmar;
assistant marshal, Jesse Barnum : nhysl
clans. Dr. C. T. Croddy, Dr. Kittle Gray ;
managers, Jessie Barnum, Jennie Hollls ;
inner sentinel, Effle Reed ; outer sen
tinel, Minnie Qulnn. Installing oracle,
Gertrude F. Simmons ; ceremonial mar
shal, Mura Coffey.
The following officers of Amity lodge
No. 67. I. O. O. F of Amity, have been
installed for the ensuing term: Dr. C
R. Townsend. noble grand; Al Wlthle.
vice grand; James Likens, warden; S.
D. Titus, conductor; John Gibbs, chap
lain ; Dr. R. L. Wood and Ernest Gibbs,
right and left supporters noble grand ;
J. R. Harrison and Walter Dickey, right
and left supporters vice grand; George
Bocxet ana n. Kosenbalm. right and left
scene supporters; William Yarnes. in
side guard; Roy Allen, outside guard.
a a
Officers of Banks Camp M. W. A.
Installed January 19 the following of
ficers: Consul, John West; past con
sul, W. K. Davis; adviser, A. c. Lyda;
banker, B. T. West ; clerk, J. M. Kessler ;
escort, W. H. Eberly ; watchman. N. J.
Griffin ; sentry, Floyd West ; trustee,
Len Van Deraanden.
Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans.
Is preparing Jot Its annual celebration
of the birthday of the great Scottish
poet, the Immortal Robert Burns, it
will be held on Friday night. January
25, and efforts will be made to outclass
all previous efforts with a characteristic
Scotch program.
TnnAY'S AMIISFMFNTR I
FEATURE FILMS
COLUMBIA Sixth between Washington and
Stark. Paulina Frederick in "Jan. uane a
Defense." 10:80 a. m. to 1 1 D. m.
LIBEBTY Broadway at Start. Taylor Holme
in "Uneasy Mono.' 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. Uadse Ken
nedy in Nearly Mtrned. . 1 1 a. m. u ii
. m. V
PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Douglas
Fairbanks in "A Modern Huakatecr. 11 a.
m. to 11 t. m.
SUNSET Broadway at Washington. Mae Mar-
ray in "a Mormon Maid. ii t a ii
STAR-
Eire."
"The Bntsnarina
Washington at Park.
11 a m. to 11 p. m.
VAUDEVILLE
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Headliser.
Georce Primrose, the minstrel. Final episode
at "The Fatal Bins." Matinee 2:80, Twice
' nightly at 7 and V.
ORFHECM Broadway at Taylor. Headline.
Alan Brooks in "Dollars and Sense." Hattnee
2 .80. Eyenins 8 :30.
HIPPODROME Broadway at YamhilL Head-
liner, Hogan s Una nee. Photoplay feature,
Carlyle Blaekwell in "The Good for Nothing.'1
STRAND Washington between Park and West
"rk. Feature photoplay, Violet Mersereau in
, The Girl by the Roadside." Vsudtriila of
fering. Hawthorne and Ross. -
STOCK OFFERING
BAKER Broadway between Morrison and
Alder.- The Alcarnr Players la "The Cinder
ella Man." Matinee 2:15; evening 8:20.
LYRIC Fourth and Stark. Musical comedy.
"The Gibson Girl" with Ben Dillon and Al
Franks. Daily matinee 2:80; evening 7:16
. and ' fcV Added attraction "The Country
, Store." . , - - ' : .
Incomparable Suit
Values
In This Final Clearance
There still remains many Suits very desirable
in style, fabric and color. Come while the as
sortment is still good. Many women were more
than surprised at the marvelous values.
The former prices were $19JS0 to $52 0 in 3 groups at
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE : :
SUNDAYS 1 TO XI P. 1L
n.uuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiuuum!in:f..
100 WOMEN CAN PROFIT BY THIS
Sale of Dainty Blouses
" At $4
Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Wash Satins, Laces, Nets
and Taffetas in light and dark shades. $5.95 is the
lowest, $8.95 the highest regular prices. Extraordi
nary Values $4.85.
- City
Man Or4rt JTow
HEILIGMarLVI
or
IfZXT WEEK
THiradar. Trldr. Jill JM !
8FECIAL raiCE MAT.' SAT.
a
mm
War Swings Stamps
ISSUED BY THE
United States
Government -
MART THE SATEST WVtSTfiEVr IS THt VCRLD
COMPOUND INTEREST
er v Lf' i i
W E I I Vx W- II I I if I
lOi.lOO 0.il CV t. fArL' .(
Portland Star Homestead B. of A. T.
will ffive a card party and dance at the
new Moose Temple Thursday night.
The many friends of the order will wel
come the opportunity to have plenty of
room for all line of social enjoyment.
The degree staff ,of Utop1a Re be Van
lodge, I. O. O. F., will drill Wednesday
afternoons of this week and - next at
Orient hall, on the east side, in prepara
tion ror a large class of candidates to
be initiated Thursday. January 24.
Monta villa and Mount, Hood Circles
will hold Joint Installation this evening
at the Neighbors of Woodcraft Head
quarters building. Tenth and Taylor
streets. There will be a program fol
lowed by dancing.
Portland Council. Knights and Ladies
of Security, have engaged Gevnrtx'. hall.
Front and Gibbs streets, for the quarterly
card alid dancing party. There will be
grocery prises and a good time. -
BEMEHBEB
20 Discount on All
Oriental Rugs
CABTOZLaS "BROS- ISC.
Tenth st Washlngtos, Flttoek. Block
No Rubbing
No Injury to Clothe
oil Ten minutes. Hint ana Blue.
THAT'S ALL.
All Qrooari KwywMes
TIM Famaus Russian VIotlnM
-RKOOR -
CHERNIAVSKY
TOTessov' iinsierHH www -a
. vatelre at Patrograa, laaa
Assistant ta Leopold A use
has epenaw Violin Olassoa Hi Portia; at his
Stvale, S02 altars ulMIn.
Studio satt. Raa., Watw SOTO.
Floor Waxing
Hardwood floors should be thor
oughly cleaned before being waxed
and polished. Let our men. do this
hard work for you.
EXFEBT WXBTSOW TUaiEEat,
Heary Bldg. Mala 6337. A-4763.
A BAD COUGH
is risky to neglect. Take It ia hand, and
sefefoafd 7xu health by prompUy takbsg
5-! al f
Anarlea't Tertneit
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