PAGE SIX
THE DALLE3 DAILY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921.
ITALIAN BOOSTER
IS DECAPITATED
ARROGANT BIRD TANGLES WITH
BABY; IS SERVED WITH
DUMPLINGS.
By United Press
COTTAGE aitOVK, Or., -May 28
Eighteen months' old Henry San
ders, son of Mr. and .Mrs, Henry
Sanders of tills city, will have his
fill of rooster meat for dinner to
day.
Frederlch Wilhelm Is the v.'c.lm.
Frcdcrich Wilhelm, a largo and
Important Ancona rooster, was the
pride of the Sanders' barnyard. Yes
lorday he exercised the had jjtlg
ment of making a vicious attack on
baby Henry. The youngster was bad
ly lacerated about face and bed,
and was tiealed at a local hosillal.
Hut what happened lo baby Hen
ry late yesterday Is noMiing as com
pared to what happened to Fred' Well
Wilhelm early today.
WINTER SPORTS
IN MIDSUMMER
SKATTLK, May 'JS Winter spoi l -in
midsummer is the novelty to be
offered visitor to Hauler .National
park this season.
The hip feature of tin1 sport;-, enter
fainmenls Is the I III 1 1 annual s!
tournament tclieduled for .Inly I!, at
Paradise Valley, .r,5fiV feet above m
level, on the slopes of Mount llslniei
where Ihu "flowera and glaciers
meet."
Ski Jumpers from the Pud! le north
west, middle west, Canada, N'orwav
and Sweden will compete fur honors
These ski Jumping contests are held
under the direction of I ho Northwest
Ski club. Last year liiindieds of per
sons went lo Paradise Inn and Irom
thero viewed the sl.i Jumpliu;. Other
crowds lined one side ol the course
which was marked off on Alia Vlsl
knoll near tho linn. The louiney th1
season will be held over the same
course
Tho warm weather last year mat
the course sticky and the going ralhei
heavv. so that no new records weie
sot up.
PRESIDENT'S WIFE SENDS
TROWEL ON TREE MISSION
By United 1'icsa
WASHINGTON. May UK. -At tin
tomb of William McKlnley, at Cmton
Ohio, was tho firm place ouls'do ol
Washington whore the trowel ir ed b
Mrs. Warren (1. Harding, wile ol
'President Harding, in planting tho
Ohio tree was again put to work at
tree planting. Mis. Harding planted
tho Ohio Ireo on the American Ko
oh try Association's miniature Itoail of
Romcmbranee. lined witli trees from
tho stutes. ,
Tho trowel was sent by Charles I, a
throp Pack, president of the assooia
Hon, to Mm, William I). Caldwell,
nresldont, and Mrs. Ilarn A. March,
corresponding secretary of the Lin
coln Highway Memorial association
of Stark county, who made the first
request for It. Another of the iiumj
rumiests for the trowel has come from
Mrs. .1. P. Welmunn, slate president o
the United Stales Daughters of 1SIL'
for Arkansas.
Mrs. Harding, who hopes the trow
ed will plant many trees, sent the I'ol
lowing lutler lo Mrs. Caldwell;
"Tho (While 1 Inure, Wasli.tiglon.
"My Dear Mrs, Caldwell: Tin
American Km entry unsocial Ion has
Just Informed me ol the request id
your association for the little dow
el I used lo idaut the Ohio tiee on
Ittt miniature Itoad or Iteincmbiiince.
"This of course Is pailieularly
pleasing lo me enpeelall since the
I rowel will be mcd In planting treed
in honor id' William Mcllnle
"If Hie little l rowel will Inspir
1 1 1 ii ti 1 1 ii ir . il shall indeed bo
deeply gratltleil and 1 hope thai it
(ravels far in thai 'good win I;.
"WlHhlng J our plans all Microns,
Sincerely jourH,
J-M.OUHNCE KI.IMi IIAIMMNC
ROSES
FOR SLAYER
OF ALLEGED
MASHER
United I'iohh
Mu 27
for killing
DENVER,
UUmiily roach
Amei lean
a "miifjh
nr."
.Mia. Helen Cubs, pretty 22-year
old wife of a Deiner policeman,
received the loses and an oMinern-
Hon from a c.oioner's jury, for kill
Intr Hurry Suencur. alleged drug ad
dict.
Mrs. Cub shot Suemvi when he
Invaded her apaitmeut.
ALU SOME fri WAVE
IS A Ufi BANK
ACGfcl NT-
NOTED EDITOR SPEAKS
ON PROBLEMS OF TODAY
Dean
Pcrlcho of South Dakota Sched
uled for Chautauqua.
One of the outstanding lecture
events of the coming Clmutnuqim vests
In the nppe.ira.K e en the second after
noon of Dean Ellwood 0. Perisho, one
of the most noted educators In the
country today. Dean Perisho li n deep
thinker, n Rifted speaker and possesses
o broad iindorMuiidlng of our niitloiinl
problems. Ills lecture subject will be
"The Problems of Today." He was
for scen years Dean of tin; College
if Arts and Sciences of the Pnlvorslly
of South Dakota, for live years Presi
dent of the Stale College, and Inter
IMiieallonal Administrator ' the A.
E. K.
PERSHING WILL
REVIEW CHICAGO PARADE
CHICAGO, May 28. General Persh
ing is expected to review the 'Mem
orial Day parade here Monday.
'NMW 'YORK, May 28. -.Memorial
Day will find Mm grizzled G. A. U.
veterans still fit to swing down Klfth
Avenue in Die annual parade. Hut
with them will be ."(MM) men who saw
service in 'US, and 10,000 of the young
est veterans.
Tlie poslolfieo will be cloned
lay May HO, Memorial Day. No
Ivory by city or i lira I carriers.
all
de
Carpentering and building.
Morrymau, telephone red 5741.
II
M20
Taxi Mdyfleld's-
t'elephono main G021.
-Taxi
27tt
AVOID ALL
"P'S";
THEREFORE
KISSES
lly United I'ross
CHICAGO, May 28. "P's" moan
kisses . Therefore eliminate tlicin
from your vocabulary If you doslre
to bo saved fioni tho "kissing hug"
said a warning promulgated at North
western University.
In these care-free limes the co-eds
have been warned the! n puckered
mouth is too kissuhlc lo be safe.
And tills warning has put Hie sub
delis in a ipiaudry. In order U be safe
she must eliminate from her dally
meals her lavorltes, because of their
P's" and consequent puckered lips,
If she desires soup she dare not
ask for II bv Hint name. She must or
der it in the name of bouillon. Her
fish meal loo, mus confined lo sal
mon and coil. To order perch or pick-
end would bring her loo close wit Ilia
the clutches id' Die kissing hug.
Idkewlse lo say "Paidon me" an. I
'I leg; jour pardon would imperil the
girl. She must say instead, therefore,
'(Excuse inn'' and be sure and elim
inate the please.
Conservative coeds are promulgat
ing a revision ol their mothers mot
to "watch your P s ami Us lo "watcli
your P's."
-. -v
Take
i osby's,
your pagciil pictures
In
28
Notice For Purchase ol Cord and Slab
Wood.
Notice Is hereby given thai school
board of district number 12, Wasco
coiinly, Oregon, will receive sealed
bids for furnishing the following lots
of four foot cord wood. Kir or plno
must be first grade, made of large
timber. Oak must be second growth,
not lees than four Inches, no more
than eight inches In diameter. De
liveries iiuisl ho completed on or be
fore August 1, 11)21.
High school, .r cords slab wood.
Whlltler, plno or fir, fiO cords; oulc,
fi coids.
East Hill, blah wood, 5 cords.
West End. plno or fir, 20 cords.
Thompson's Addition, pine or fir,
flit coids; oak, in cords.
Ulds must he presented on or before
June Dili, 11)21. Tho boaul reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
lly order of board of school district
number 12.
Attest: Prudence M. Patterson, clerk
mwfw
Kl'RMSUEI) ROOMS of tho doslr-
ablo sort, uio In uctlvu demand.
Mary people have recently moved
perhaps going to houses or apart
ments where they have no space to
spare. Kormor furnished loom ton
jnta are looking once more for do
titrable quarter. Have you anything
to offer them? Tel) about It In a
Cliroul' le Waul Ad
Wages of Two Million Railmen
To Be Slashed Next Wednesday
EVERY CLASSIFICATION UNDEH DECISION NO. 2, AFFECTED; RE
DUCTIONS WILL AMOUNT TO BETWEEN $350,000,000 AND
$450,000,000.
By Alexander F. Jones
(United News Stan" Correspondent)
2S. On AVednos- duce this figure
CHICAGO. May
day next the United States Railroad
board will hand down a decision fllc
Ing between $350,000,000 and $150,
000,000 from the payrolls of the nil
roads. The decision is completed now wl'h
the exception of n certain amount of
detail work which can be done by the
board In one or two more cxee-nlve
sessions.
Contrary lo expectations', thr June
1 decision will aflcot all classes of
employes, skilled and unskilled Al
though l ho majority of the roads have
not asked for reductions in the wages
of skilled employes enough of them
have done so that these classes can
be Included in the decision. Follow
ing the decision, all those railroads
which have not made such apidica
lion, will lie heard, starling June !.
and they will lie included when in"
cut goes Into effect on July I. Th!
hearing on skilled labor will be onl.v
a formality to put Ilie roads on r"c
ord, il was staled at Ihu board office
The big cut will come on June 1.
Altogether Ibis decision will .iMco
appioxlmately 2,ooti.0im railroad cm
plojes thioughoul the country.
(Included in this uuunier are 'ibniii
fioo.ooo shop and maintenance o) wu
employes. II is expected that lhe
will receive a cul approximating 35
percent of present wages. This esli
inate, obtained tioin a reliable sot rce,
Is based on I be Increase granted tlies'3
employes last year by (he boaid and
present wages In oulside Industry.
The board has announced Unit It will
lake this latter factor Into considera
tion In Its decision.
Common labor on railroads is now
lecoiving from -10 to 18 cents pur hour
This class was raised 8i cents per
hour last July and the cut would re-1
JEALOUS HUBBIES
CAUSE MUCH GRIEF
TJy United News
NEW YORK, May 2S. Magistrate
John Kochondorfer, whose views on
the married state have been passed
out over the judicial tribune for sev
en years, has come to the conclusion
Hint seven-eighths of all tho domestic
quarrels in tho woild are due to the
husband's selfishness.
So, instead of dealing out jail sen
tences which do no good, the magis
trate has decided to follow a new sys
tem, lie hi going to give the man a
chance to do tho following tilings:
(1) Prepare breakfast every morn
ing. (2)
('!)
Wash
Take
a day.
the dishes In the ovonlng.
care of I ho children one
hour
(I) Take one evening out a week.
(5) Take tho family out every Sun
day, to church in the morning, an. I
to walk In Ihu afloinoon.
(i!) 'liny candy and fruit for Ihe wife
and children once a week.
(7) Allow the wife to handle the fi
nances, (8) Start a savings account.
CD Walt on himself.
(Ill) Repeat every day Ihe promise
he made when he married his wife
lo love, honor and obey her.
Hero Magistrate Jean 'Morris. Now
York's
advice
"She
meats :
(esM'ti
woman Judge, chimes in wllli
on selfish women,
who serves her husband colli
mid potato salad -the dellci1-dinner-
night after night Is
nol onl.v selfish bill liwlng to break
up her home." she sus.
Kiirlhermore Ihe wife should pav
the rent, grocery and butcher bills
before she decks herself out and re
lurnlshUii her home. "Finally, In
laws should i-lay away from the home
on holidays and Sundays."
Twenty percent discount on
flower baskets for this week,
ijuist's Jewelry store.
glass
U.
S. LABOR BOARD
COMPLETES NEW SCHEDULE
lly United Press
CHICAGO, May 2S Work on the
decision slicing wages of the rail
road workers by $10,000,000 was
completed today by the United
States railroad- labor board. It will
bo made public
il::i0 a. in.
next Wednesday at
Have Your Hair Renewed
We can give you any shado of hair
coloring with a fatuous Franco-Amor-lean
hair coloring which is so perfect
that It cannot bo dotocted from tho
natural color. Hennaing also a spe
cialty, All linos of hoauty culturo at
tho Hotol Dalles Beauty shop. Tolo
phono nut In 4051. J17
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
(Continued From Pag" 1)
head dresses of euplo feathers mount
ed on white deer skin, added no
small bit to the work of tho Indians,
who presented easily tho beat epic
picture of native life yet seen In
The Dalles.
Mats Meeting.
Over ou the hillside, to the oast
of the aiona, the Indians had a pic
turesque camp with topees erected,
and even as the pageant waned, the
squaws wore harnessing the teams
horizontally, making
future rates from P.2 to 40 cents per
hour. Maintenance or way and struc
ture forces were given an Increase 'd
15 cents nn hour last ear. This I'.rce
includes masons, plumbers, palmers,
.brldgo mechanics and hoisting en
gineers and tho reduction Is expj.-ted
to be between 10 and 12 cents an
hour. In the transportation croup, en
gineers In passenger service were in
creased 80 cents per day last July and
in freight service $t.04 per day. Fire
men got the same increase.
Conductors, baggagemen and brake
men In passenger service got a flat
i also of $30 a month. In rrelght ser
vice they' got $1.04 a day Increase.
These employes, according lo In
formation, will receive a cut of rrom
10 to 15 percent of present wages
which will leave Ihom still drawing
more money than I hoy did pirn- to
luly 1, 11)20.
The clerical forces, telegraphers',
mil agents, who were given Increasei
if from 5 to t:: cents per hour las
vear, will nol loci tho slash as much
as I he other branches, it is said. Thej
were nol parties to some of (he In
creases of the federal railroad ulinln
livlration, and were given relatively
smaller increases al the last raise
The estimated cut for Uiom ts placed
at 10 percent by competent authority.
In addition euls will be handed on'
to the stationary engine men, signal
department and pilots and the other
miscellaneous employes all of whom
were parties to the raise given In
decision No. 2.
The Wednesday decision will use
the same classifications as the fa
mous decision No. 2, and will go
right down the line from the highest
to the lowest paid employes in tho
operating service.
and striking the
lion for the trek
tents in propane
back to the Wnp-
initia country.
Altogether The Dalles had a very
full day yesterday. The parade at
noon was small but vivid and did
much to luro residents to the amphi
theater later in the day.
At the high school grounds more
than a thousand people gathered for
the lunch served by Tho Dalles-Was-co
county Chamber of Commerce.
This was followed by the mass meet
ing in favor of Tho Dalies-California
highway bond issue for $800,000,
which is to be voted upon June 7.
Edward C. Pease, County Judge J.
T. Adklsson and Elliott 'Roberts
were the speakers, The meeting was
enthusiastic, the sentiment of those
attending seeming to be almost
unanimous for .the bond issue.
In the meantime the baseball
game between the independent team
and tho AVapinitla Indians occured
al tho high school grounds, the lo
cal boys winning 11 to 4. This af
fair also enjoyed a big crowd.
The business doors of the city
were closed at 1 o'clock, and the
town was given over to tho mo
mentous events Hint impended.
Kiom 5 to G, o'clock, travel In Tho
Dalles was distinctly westward.
Every street leading towards the
pageant grounds was thronged. Tho
downtown district at G o'clock was
deserted, and scarcely a handful
could bo summoned to meet (he hy
droplane thai came from Portland
carrying two local girls.
Flight of tho piano over Ihe city
Just at sunset was hardly noticed.
Rigger tlilnns were in the wind. Tho
city propel" was as deserted as If
a thousand Indians with blood In
their eyes were descending over tho
hills willi massacro intentions.
The pageant started about 7
o'clock, half an hour Into. The site
selected for Its presentation could
hardly have been Improved upon.
The gently sloping grassy approach
es to Hie stage, with tho natural
wall background, gavo poifect sot
ting. If anything about tho pageant was
subject to criticism, it was the light
ing. More flood lights to Illuminate
the stage would have helped. Hel
ler perhaps, when tho pageant Is
lepeated, and it is sure to bo re
peated, will bo to give it at an
cat Her hour.
Summary of the Pageant.
Tho success of the historical pug
cant exceeded the expectations of
the most optimistic people. Tho
all iking scenes, with rugged back
ground, held the great audionco
rantlv. as tho events of westorn his
tory were repioduced,
A fairy dance, symbolical of tho
earliest days, "of rallies and
sprites," opened the t'rogrum; then
came the snow flakes In n dancing
number. Miss Imogeno Soton, as Lo
wltt, Robert Good, as Mt. Hood, G.
It. 11011111 as Mt. Adams and John
Odoll us tho sun god, gavo an ex
cellent representation of tho logcnd
ary slory of tho origin of our snow
peaks When tho wralh of the Sun
god had been pronounced, tho snow
peak effects were secured by tho as
sembling, on the elevations above
tho stage, of largo groups of llttlo
girls dressed in white.
The dance of tho Chinook winds,
the raindrops and the rainbow, a
butterfly dance by Helen Williams
and a solo dancp wero woll ren
dered. The impressive scene which fol
lowed, thrilled every onlooker. Prin
cess Wasco, an Indian maiden from
the Warm Springs reservation, in
a beautiful Indian costume, and
Queen l.es Dalles, Impersonated by
Miss Loulso Comlni, with two maids
of honor, came down the great stage
lo the seats of the pioneers, Mrs.
Mary dishing, Mil. Mftry Silver-
tooth, George Snipes, John Crate,
dressed In the garb of a trnpper and
Frank Laughlln. They pinned batlgen
upon them and presented each with
a bouquet of flowers.
Tho camp scene of the Lewis and
Clark expedition, showed the men
building the camp fire, then sitting
about it; somo mending their boat,
some busy with camp duties and
some intent on amusement, with
Sacajawea cuddling her papoose.
Her lullaby song carried well In Uio
night air and was very impressive.
The part was taken by Af!ss Myitte
Mlchell. Tho Indians presented a
very realistic picture as the) rode
In stately flic along the sky line
above the camp, then to trade with
the white men. Their native cos
tumes, some of which were mude of
buckskin, heavily beaded and with
their eagle feather accoutrements,
were striking and beautiful.
The wclcolne extended to the
Catholic and Protestant missionaries
by the Indians was well depicted, as
were also the devotional services of
Hie missionaries with the Indians.
The Hudson's Day company, with
their trappers and Dr. McLoughlin,
?ave a forceful reminder of the
time previous to the establishment
iiere of homes.
Indians Attack.
The emigrants of 1851! niadu an
interesting scene. The parly dressed
in the costume of that time appear
ed Hred and worm with the day's
travel. An emigrant wagon added
realism to thu scene. The peaceful
.(cene around the campflre, with
children sitting about or playing and
older people dancing or conversing,
was suddenly changed to one ot
horror, with tho sudden desconl of
the Indians. The whites retreated in
the darkness.
The Fremont expcdilion, with sur
veyors, scouts and pack animals, was
well represented. Tho dancing of
the Indians about the camp fire wa.5
a rare treat to the audience.
Tho entrance of Oregon to Hie
United Slates, the appearance of
Queen Lea, Dalles and her atten
dants, the states each represented
by a little girl, and the flag boys
was well carried out; the climax,
when the stars and stripes were un
furled from live different points on
the rugged elevation, with the pion
eers and historic figures grouped
about them, the whole illuminated
by red fire and the audience rising
to sing, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," iwus effective.
Much credit for tho success of tlie
pageant is duo to Ada Losh Rose,
who directed It." to W. II. Arbury of
Community Service; to .Mrs. Lulu D.
Crandall, who furnished tho histor
ical data; to Lynn Roycroft, chair
man of the pageantry committee;
and to ( other public spirited people
of the city, who wero willing to give
of tholr time and ability to stage
the affair. Tho beginning forecasts
wore well for annual pageants in the
future.
Music was furnished by the 'Elks'
orcheutru. Griffith WKlliams, Mrs. B.
Stevens and Miss Harriot Schruni
were at the piano during the eve
ning. itv ic rr tr I iriTATtrn '
"Tho city of The Dalles is to bo
congratulated upon the manner in
which they cared for the tremendous
crowd and the great number of
automobiles which assembled at
Qucnett park last evening," said H.
W. Arbury, Community Service di
lector ami pageant manager, today.
"I have seen a great deal of pag
eantry and it invariably happens
that the authorities are unpropared
to handle the crowds and convey
ances. It cannot bo said that those
In charge of the staging ot' the pag
oant wero ipfc any way seriously in
convenienced -by lack of attention
to tlieso details on tho part of the
city authorities at the park last
evening. I take my hat off to them.
Also, I wish to compliment the
crowd on the wonderful cooperation
given us. W'hilo I had to scold them
a time or two, I was smiling in
wardly." ELKS STAGE BIG PARTY
Local Elkdom lore off the lid last
night and celebrated in a real, old
fashioned carnival and dance. Start
ing shortly after 9 o'clock, tho hilar
ity continued until the early hours
of I ho morning.
Tho lodgo hall wan filled to over
flowing with local and visiting
"Bills" and their families, all Imbued
with holiday spirit. Games of chance,
GRAND
Tonight and Sunday
Ethel Clayton
In
"The Price of
Possession"
Beauty, love, luxury
and adventure, and a
trail of romance blaz
ing half around the
world.
Also
"Squirrel Time"
including faro, roulette and plain
"craps," were recklessly indulged In
by the more sportively inclined, at
10 cents a chance. Most of the con
cessions inn out of supplies toward
the last of the evening, so great
was tlie rush for their wares.
Music for dancing, which was in
duljfd in from 9 until 12, was fur
nished by the Elks' 10-piecc orches
tra, the only strictly fraternal mus
ical organization in tho city. A queer
mixture of noise wan emitted by a
clown band, which received a heart
felt encore when It had completed
Its concert.
A number of surprises have been
saved for tonight by the entertain
ment committee." The fun will start
promptly at 9 o'clock this evening.
HUNDREDS DANCE IN STREET
Huiidrcds of persons enjoyed the
big street dance last night which
was piovided for the entertainment
of out-of-town guesls by The Dalles
Wasco County Chamber of Com
merce. An entire half block on Sec
ond street was roped off, with an
orchestra In the center, and used
for dancing. Forty-live pounds of
corn meat were used in making tlie I
asphalt pavement smooth enough I
for dancing.
State Highway Commissioner Rob
ert A. Booth made a short address
(o the large crowd assembled at
the street dance, advocating pas
sage of the $800,000 road bond issue
at the approaching special election.
Scenes of the pageant were taken
yesterday and Thursday by repre
sentatives of the Kinogram com
pany, for use in the Kinogram week
ly. More than 2000 feet of film were
"shot." The developed negative will
bo brought to The Dalles next week,
when it will be edited by .Mrs. Lulu
D. Crandall, Miss Anno M. Lang
and H. W. Arbury. An effort will
h-j made to have the city purchase
a copy of the completed film. The
Kinogram weekly is nhown all over
tlie United States.
Pageant Notes.
Slate Highway Commissioner Rob
ert A. Booth and State Highway En
gineer Herbert Nunn motored up from
Portland yesterday evening to view
the pageant. Both expressed them
selves as being highly pleased ,vjti
the pageant and the general expres
sion of communit) spirit manifested
in its staging.
In addition to the Warm Springs
Indians participating In tho pageant,
f.evcral hundred other members nf
their race were interested spectators
last night. Five automobiles filled
with Yakima Indians were seen on
the streets yesterday, all having come
to Tho Dalles for the purpose of view
ing tho pageant, ilndians from Celilo
and numerous Indian villages on both
Oregon and Washington sides of tho
Columbia river, were alro out in full
force. They were permitted to view
the pageant from various points of
vantage on the stage. As W. H. Ar
bury, Community Service director,
cxplnined it, they wero "part of tho
scenery."
Tho opening of the pageant was de
layed for 30 minutes because Mt.
Adams tore his tunic." At least this
was the official explanation given the
crowd by Arbury.
William Christy Cabannes
Leaf from a
"WHAT'S A
WIFE WORTH"
SUNDAY MONDAY
CASINO
BASE
TWO GAMES
SUNDAY, MAY 29
AND
DECORATION DAY, MONDAY, MAY 30
Fast Harriman Club
Of Portland
VS.
The Dalles
Sunday Game at 2:30 p. in.
Monday Game at 2:00 p. m.
OLD BALL GROUNDS
BOYS IN FOREIGN SOIL
(Continued From Pngo 1.)
a vinr 'nan there were 2U00 soldier-
graves over Avlilch the little American
flags waved, This year, all but G50 of
Ihe men who gave their lives have
been removed "home." But thosu
who remain represent every branch
of tho American combatant and civ
ilian i'orccs the army and the navy,
women nurses, medical officers and
men, infantrymen, machine gunners,
cooks, "Cuseys," iSnlvattoners, everv
type of man and woman who helped
win the war.
British Cooperate,
The British are doing everything in
their power to make this day one of
reverence and friendliness. 1 can clto
one instance to show the depth ot
feeling:
The American Legion placed a large
order with n London florist. Ho gavo
them a ridiculously low price and
when they, wondcrlngly, inquired why,
he said:
"Wo don't deslro to make any prof
it on this sort of thing."
Last Times Tonight
Mary
PICKF0RD
in Iter tirest produchon
"through the
back door:'
Dircct.cn Jack Pd-'fad and
Alfred t Green . Scenario rfaroi
Fairfax Phcjtacjraphij l,(fo-!abfor
will radiate diadness in
others' hearts -Dn'nin (brfh
tears to vater the crop of
smiles and keep those self
same smiles blooming -an
attraction of unusual strength,
full of happiness and good cheec
pathetic appeal swshine and charm
CASINO
Woman's Soul
BALL