Capital journal., June 05, 1925, Image 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
TLOCALSf
Prof. IT. E. Cosby of Oregon fe-
Agricultural college gave an in
teresting talk to a largo number
of poultry growers at the cham
ber of commerce lrst night out
lining at length the various steps
to take in gaining the most out
of poultry. He extended an invi
tation to the raisers to attend the
state poultry association meet
ing nt Corvallis In July.
10 membership AAA cars and
tlr i vera at fairgrounds speedway
tomorrow 2 p. m. No dust. Ade
quate police. 131
A motorcycle trip to Newport
will be staged by members o the
local motorcycle club during the
coming week end. It is expected
that some 35 men will make the
trip, most of them leaving here
late Saturday, and returning
Sunday evening.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Members of the Willamette
university writers club will pre
sent theo one act plays of their
own writing tomorrow night In
the city library. Names of the
plays aro "The Green Jade,"
"The Retreat from Moscow" and
"The Spectre Divorcee." They
were written by Miss Mary Gil
bert and Lloyd Waltz, both of Sa
lem, and William Warren of
Portland.
Terwilllger undertaker phn 721
Three young women of Wil
lamette univereity, detected
climbing in a window of Lauaanse
hall at 1 o'clock of a morning
earlv this week, have been plac
ed upon probation, and with them
three young men who were as
fitting them into the building
Mies Frances Richards, dean of
wo.ne.1, made the discovery. All 6
of the partv are come what retic
eat an to just where, why and
how they had bee.i during the
evening, but it is generally un
derstood that they had taken an
auto ride, forbidden at night.
Dates of any kind by underclass
women are not allowed during
the middle of the week. The of
fending girls are said to be all
underclata women.
ing the birthplace of the largest
number of present residents of
the city of Salem. Some 10,000
names have been compiled, nearly
half of the number that are ex
pected to be In the list when it is
completed. Of these over 800 were
born in Oregon, over 200 in Iowa.
Many of the canvassers have not
yet turned In their results. Work
will not actively begin on tabula
tions until next fall, according
to Prof, Laughlin, who has charge
nf the survey. lie will put his
class in sociology to work on the
statistics which have been com
piled this year, he states.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 280 to in
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
500 Trade street. "We never
close."
Sleepers at the city joil lust
night were Robert MacLeod and
C. W. Williams.
Voro off for Dreamland, they
are going to have a real dance,
McElroy's Majestic orchestra
Orbruu piano. K lie an sax. Da! lev
drums, Roberts trumpet, Simmons
trombone, just finished six
months engagement in Orient
also hear Hilling Billings on ban
jo, played for Brunswick records,
Ted Mullen of Portland well
known as a real singer and en
tertainer. The management was
fortunate in securing such a won
derful orchestra, all new faces,
Sat. June 6, absolutely guaran
teed attraction. 131
William Savage, route 8, re
ports to the police that his bicycle
was stolen yesterday from near
the high school.
Miss Mabel Kay and Miss
Marge Humphrey motored to Au
rora yesterday, spending the day
there.
10 membership AAA cars and
drivera at fairgrounds speedway
tomorrow 2 p. m. No dust. Ade
quate police. 131
John Roth of Salem, route 2,
underwent n minor operation at a
local hospital yesterday.
Best for less, Derby Sat. nite.
All Star music. 134
Deputv Sheriff James Lewis Is
In Corvallis today attending the
funeral of a relative.
G r a n d opening dance new p a -vilion,
WcHt Salem Sat. nite. 13-1
A cost bill of $68.95 has been
filed in circuit court in the case
of Thielsen against Linde, In
volving thc defunct Capital Apart
ment company.
10 membership AAA cars and
drivers at fairgrounds speedway
tomorrow 2 p. m. No dust. Ade
quate police. lo4
Dr. Walter II. Brown, head of
the Marion county health demon
stration, left this morning for
Denver. He will be gone for 10
days.
Week end special. The Spa will
give you an SOc box e;rndy at 3!c.
134
An extensive open house pro
gram, including a fashion show
and exhibits of the various de
partments of the school, was
Btaged nt Parrish junior high
school yesterday. Tho school or
chestra furnished music. A ball
game was taged in the afternoon.
Large crowds attended the open
house.
SOc box home made candy 39e.
The Spa this week end. 134
Workmen began laying the tile
on the front porch of the new
Elks lodge this morning. The
tiles are red in color. Most of thc
work of finishing the inside has
been completed.
The. Fuller push broom is
better. Phone 707 the Fuller man
131
Mr. D. C. Walton of Albany
was a Salem visitor yesterday.
10 membership AAA cars and
drivers nt fairgrounds speedway
tomorrow 2 p. m. No dust. Ade
quate police. 134
W. F. Norm an of Wood!) urn
took a brief business trip to Sa
lem Thursday.
Danre Derby Sat. I'll say. 134
Elmer Guthrie was In this city
on bn-ines yesterday. He is a rxt
ident of Dallas.
Values to 3.r0 on sale for
onlv !Sc Saturday only, Ray L.
Farmer Hdw. Co. 134
I'lioffirial a a noun cement was
made thin morning that the re
mits of the survey of the city nf
Salem, staged last winter uinIt
the pupervision of the sociology
department of Willamette univer
sity, indicate that Iowa leads all
other tat"; exrept Oregon in be-
MiftS Margaret Kirch of Salem,
has been discharged-from a local
hospital, where she has beeu un
dergoing medical treatment.
10 membership AAA cars and
drivers at fairgrounds speedway
tomorrow 2 p. m. No dust. Ade
quate police. ' 134
E. J. Jensen of Amity was In
Salem this morning.
10 membership AAA cars and
drivers at fairgrounds speedway
tomorrow 2 p. m. No dust. Ade
quate police. 1.14
George V. Stewart of Dallas
was in this city on business today.
Geraniums 10c each, to make
room for chrysanthemums, salvia,
marigolds, zinnias 15c a doz.
Arthur Plant's greenhouses, 12!lS
south 13th. . 134
Mrs. L. J. White of Scotts Mills
was a Salem visitor this morning.
Irrigation bills now due. Flat
rate irrigation bills are subject
to a discount of 10 per cent if
paid on or before June 10th. Res
idences with even numbers will
Irrigate Monday, Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday. Residences
with odd numbers will irrigate
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. Hours 6 to 8 a. m. and 5
to 9 p. m. 138
W, E. Foster was in Salem on
business today. His home to in
Marshficld.
10 membership AAA cars and
drivers at fairgrounds speedway
tomorrow 2 p. ra. No dust. Ade
quate police. 131
Mrs. W. W. Brewster and her
son Everett were in Salem this
morning. They aro residents of
Woodburn.
Wanted, can use a few more
Governor Wood cherries. Phone
:i!tG. 135
Mrs. A. M. Hammer of Albany
was In Salem today.
Grand opening -dance new pa
vilion. West Salem Sat. nite. 134
Mrs. W. V. Ireland of Corval
lis was a Salem visitor this morn
ing. See our south window for HSc
bargains. Saturday only. Ray L.
Farmer Hdw. Co. 134
Mrs. L. M. Malone was in this
city this morning. She is a resi
dent of Woodburn.
All Stars Derby Sat. nite. 135
A number of former Willamette
students are beginning to arrive
on the campus, visiting with
friends and former acquaintances
at the u n i ve r i t y . A m on g t h ofc
present are Fred Pat ton, presi
dent of the student body last
year, Albert Logan, star forward
on the basketball team for three
years, anil captain of thc squad
for two y e a r . Miss Violet C o e .
Ronald Byrd. Miss Eva Ledbottor
and others.
The Oregon-Washington Rail
road & Navigation company has
petitioned the public service com
mission for authority to discon
tinue Its station at Suinton, Gil
Haiti county.
Wanted, to rent location for
ladies business. Box 9 care Jour
nal. 136
Asmus H. Jess has filed suit In
circuit court against Ray J, Hoff
man, administrator of the estate
of G. E. Unruh and others, to
quiet title to real property.
Notice has been filed in circuit
court by Rose Friebert directed to
Frank Friebert. that proceedings
will be taken to collect alimony
pending divorce suit, or ask for
contempt proceedings.
Decree of divorce has been
granted Viola Lheureuy from L.
C. Lheureuy by Judge McMahan.
She also has been restored her
maiden name of Viola Dixson.
Default judgments have been
granted by Judge McMahan in
the following cases: Credit Serv
ice company against Earl Hutch
inson, Harry Garrett agaiiust Earl
Hutchinson, Coolidge & McClaine
against Ole Rue, Coolidge & Mc
Claine against James Rue.
Decree to quiet title has been
granted in circuit court in the
suit of Frank K. ITubbs against
Elizabeth Cummings.
Order of dismissal has been en
tered in circuit court In the case
of John M. Guthrie against Mary
H. Guthrie.
FOREIGNERS
IN SHANGHAI
FIX FOR WAR
(Continued from rage One)
Hotel. HI iff h Arrivals
I"ortlnnd, Chajt'Ien Beck with,
William M Smiih. M L Cottirri, A
W Lambert, 1'aul Dunn, Fred M
W'rtKner, .Mr and Mrs Mervin H
Khodf.4. A S Brush, S II Lnw
rence. F J Il.iron. It W Field. C
Hrmvniein, Flunk ll.ithnw.iy. J
K Won.l. H L Wiifs, K J) Ilutter.
Mr nnd Mr W. liter M Wil-on. J
M Fox: S.tlem. W H Loekctt. fien
I Mini. Fr d I.rchnrr, Vernon M
Suckmv. A H lr,ik; Eticn. I M
Duvall. Mr and Mrs J L IVrkiun;
Tillamook. John F Ky.lell; Ai!un.
(' K Arnold; Hund Itiver. Mr and
.Mrs Kd W Arkright; Evi-r. tt. Wn.
Mrs Cora II I.ham and niecr; Tn
coma, Mr and Mrs C A It row n ;
Seattle. Mr -mid Mrs Alan S Hon'.
r, liny L Whiltmorc; I'as.tdeni.
C:il, Mr and Mr. Arnold K Jurirk.
Mi! Viclet .Turkk, Harold J
Crrifth.im; Stack ton, .Turtles J Mur
tha; Los Angeles. K L Rnr-di' I.
Mr and Mrs D Mowlir.iy:
Washington. D C. John Kahb-s, ("
S 8 Kennedy; Vancouver, U C. O
I Kox.
dance pavilion, West Salem, Hat.
nite. 134
Mrs. IK-n ry II a dm arbor of In
dependence was in Sale in this
morning.
10 membership AAA cars and
drivers at fairgrounds speedway
tomorrow 2 p. m. No dust. Ade
quate police. 11 1
C. M. Cline of Mill City made
a short btisi tiers trip to Salem
yesterday.
134
Marcel 50c. 119!iJ.
Irwin natterman, 2 Mill
trept, reported to the police last
night that the spotlight was stol
en from his automobile while it
was parked at the high school.
Ra t u rd i y only, any article In
our south show window for only
ftsc. Ray L. Farmer Hdw. Co.
13 1
A Savage bicycle, found on
north Commercial street In front
of t he Home restaurant, await
its owner at the police station.
The Masonic and East
- ern Star bodies of Ma
UV rion county will conduct
y thp sprvic at thc home
near Forest Grove, Or., Sunday
June 7th at 2 p. m. Alt visiting
members welcome, 134
but only p.Hty outbreaks were ro
ported.
Sharp distinctions were em
phasized by Chinese in favoring
American firms and homes, al
though all foreigners were dis
favored, particularly the British
and Japanese. Those Chinese
shops doing business refused the
patronage of British customers
while customers while favorlug
Americans.
Combine Households
Mrs. Milton Purdy, wife of a
judge of the United States court
here and the wife of Counsel Gen
eral Cunningham combined house
hold forces for the emergency to
day when the servants in their
respective homes left.
Many of the Chinese servants
remain loyal however. Some old
servants have remained with their
masters despite death threats in
volving their families' quartered
in Chinese territory. The threats
have been voiced directly by stu
dent canvassers".
Those foreign forms, hotels and
institutions which continue to
function are doing so through thc
aid of volunteer foreign women
workers who have stepped Into the
places left by the strikers. -
It became known today that a
turbulent faction in the Chinese
student ranks, was striving to ef
fect another conflagration by urg
ing the constabulary In Chinese
territory to become an nrmed force
supporting the anti-foreign move
ment. An unconfirmed report
says this element is striving to In
duce General Cbuan-fang to move
his troops from Hangciiow to
Shanghai.
Foreign forces patrolling Shang
hai streets flanked by bov.rded
store fronts today were confront
ed with posters reading: "Assas
sinate foreign polic e" and "Assas
sinate foreigners connected with
law courts."
Among the documents seizcn y
police in raids on Shanghai uni
vritv was a letter from a
Chinese In Berlin i" a professor at
the rolbge. sayine: "It has been
decided that students of three
conn tries China. Germany and
tu--ia will start an organization
which will unite the nations of
the world In the cause ot uic
revolutionary party. "
The letter was signed "Sit ITan
kao. Yahu Kant street 5 2. Berlin.''
and was mailed from Charolctten-hf-rg,
April 5 and received here on
May 1.1 by Professor Klaus
Skiing.
The letter reveal efforts of
Chinese in other countries to make
The Knomintang the Chinese
party which charged with
responsibility for inciting the
present trouble an international
organization with branches In
Germany, Russia and France.
PORTLAND OFFICERS
SEEKING MISSING MAN
Portland. Or.. June 6. Tim
sheriff's office Is endeavoring to
solve (he mystery ot tho dfsap
pra ranee of Ralph Waldo Klden,
former owner of an advertising
and loan office In Portland.
Klden dis an pea red Wednesday
night and wus nt sef-n wander
ing in th biu:-h In the I)u nth rope
neighborhood nr Klk Koek.
Last night his relatives search
ing in that neighborhnd found bis
car and his hat and coat nnd
turned them over to the constable
in Oswego. Clackrtnas county. !
Deputy Sheriff Lee M'dlenhour
was unable to find Any trace of
the man at the scene today.
FJden's family said that be had
been brooding over financial re
verses lately.
Held as "Gun Flapper"
rr A.trTTT-A-rrsT'x-rer TATrrotr . tt a 77 A fvtTA. A
Katherlne Louise Zaramba, nineteen, was arrested In Chicago,
Jog ether with another girl and three youths, all of whom were charged
a acting as a band of taxi bandits. She confessed, according to police,
that she wielded Uie revolver in the hold-ups while her companions went
through the pockets of their vie U ma "Ibccause It thrilled her."
PATROL GROUNDS
Washington, June 5. A care
fully picked detachment of ma
rinea will aid secret service men
in guarding President Coolidge
luring his vacation stay at
Swampscott. Mass.
Plans now being worked out
call for the use of aome of the
marinee doing duty with the
Mayflower, the presidents yacht,
which will be anchored at Mar-
blebead. near the summer white
liouee for an additional detail
made up of men who have dis
tinguished war records or have
served at American embassies or
legations abroad.
White Court, the establishment
on the coast which has been plac
ed at the disposal of President
and Mrs. Coolidge by their friend,
Frank H. Stearns, Is situated on a
neck of land in close proximity
to half a dozen other summer
homes.
There is no fence around this
tract, and, In addition to the one
road entrance which will be
guarded, there are half a dozen
or more trails and a quarter of
a mile to be watched It the presi
dent Is to have seclusion.
Funds ar not available to
transfer any of the white house
guards to Swampscott for sum-
met duty, and It has been decid
ed to provide marines to ai-mme
part of the guard duty done here
by them and secret service men.
Four or more posts will be es
tablished to provide protection
on all sides of White Court. The
marines will wear khaki and will
carry side arms only. A mess will
be established near the presi
dent's house for the day's guard
but tho.-e off duty will be quar
tered and fed at some distance
from White Court, probably In
tents.
MILES ELECTED
Ti
Ro.-i Miles was elected president
nf- the Salem L;ens dub at th
regular meeting i;f the club this
noon. Ho succce V . . Itose-
npugii, retiring president. Milen
is a charter member of the loc.ii
organization, is head of the Ore
gon (iravel cor.ip;:ny,t and is asso
ciated with his father, H. C. Miles,
in the new linen mill project in
Sjlem. Other officers elected thi
noon were as follows:
First vice-president, Itobert
Aiken ; necond vice-presid"iit. Dr.
K. M. Itrown: third viro-prcsidwit.
Dr. C. L. George; pecretury. 11. It.
White; treasurer, John Orr; di
rectors. Louis Liidsford and K. B
Grabenhorst.
All elections were unanimous
xcept for the offices of secretary
nd positions on the board of di
rectors. Merrill Ohling and Carl
iics both of whom were put up
for the offlep of president, with
drew In favor of Miles.
Installation will take place at
an early meeting of the club.
8RITISHiiI
NOW UP T OGERMANY
Lond.m. June 5. f A.P.) It
was authoritatively Indicated to-
liiy that the Diltinh have no In
tention of evacuating the Cologne
occupied territory until Germany
fulfills the disarmament require
ment of the Versa Hies treaty. The
inter-allid tmte to Gcnnauy to be
made puMIe tomorrow, rontaln"
a statement to that effect.lt was In
dicated,
EVE OF NEW ERA
"The northwest Is on tht
threshold of a period of develop
ment greater than uuy experi
enced by any other part ot the
country, was the statement ad
vanced by Joe McLaughlin, super
intendent of schcols at CorvalliS;
speaking before the Salem Lions
club at their luncheon at the Mar
ion hotel this noon. The subject
ot his speech was, "The Old and
the New. Ho based his state
ment on a study ot conditions here
as compared to other parts of the
tinted States.
Modern inventions, including
thc airplane, telephone and radio,
came in for a good share of Mr.
McLaughlin's attention. The time
is not far die tunc, he claimed.
when it will be possible to get up
in the morning ot. Portlai.d, drink
a cup of coffe, and drop down to
San Francisco to eat breakfast
At present a business man In K lig
ht ml is able to fly to trance, uer
many or Spain in tho forenoon
transact his business there and
return In time to spend the even
ing with his family, the speaker
stated. He declared that there
have been greater changes In the
world during the past 25 years
than in the previous 25,001).
George Hug, superintendent of
Salem public schools, and William
Gablsdorf, mem Iter of the Salem
school board, were present at the
meeting as guests of the Lions
COUNTY PAVING WILL
START ABOUT JUNE 15
Actual paving work on county
piiviiig will not start until about
June 15, Koadmasiler Culver stated
t day, althought repair work and
grading '.a going ahead.
Grading is being done on the Sa
lem - Chami eg, p rooks - Lablsh.
Single and ljinerty - Skyline
roi.ds.
Kepair work Is being done on
tl'c pavement on tho Salem-Silver-t
on road.
Died
M'CLCSKKY Harry Mrf'tuskey
died June 4th at Chemawa at
the age of 12 years. Services
held this morning at It a. m.
from Rigdon chapel.
CTTF.t HT Alfred rttecbt died
June 5 at Cheniewa, at Hie age
r.f 12. funeral was held tlifs
morning at H a. m. from Rig
don chftpel.
lliLKLVKK At the residence
1 1 10 Center street, Woodrow
)'. Klelnke age 12 years. on of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Klelnke
brother of Lawrence, Klrner.
tfinmett and Wesley and Llla
Kleinke. Funeral services will
he hold Saturday at 2 n. m.
from the Rigdon mortuary. In
terment in City View cemetery.
Rev. Putnam in charge,
SCHAFKR -Frank L. Sehafer
died .lime ,1 at a local hospital
at the age of 52 years. HP is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Sehafer, bis father
Frank Sehafer, two brothers
W. K. Sehafer of Itethel, Or.,
and J. R. Sehafer of Amity,
three sisters, Anna iloldridge
nf Dayton, Sule Stoddard of
M'.Minhville and Hessie Shtiltz
of San Francisr o. Funeral ser
vices will b(l held Monday
June H, 9:.'to a. in. from Rig
don's chapel, interment at
Hethel. Or.
HAXSKTH Anna Hanseth died
nt a local hospital June 4. age
4 years. Survived by a sister,
Mrs. G. H. Clark and one broth
er. J. L. Hanseth. Funeral an
nouncements to be made later.
Webb funeral parlors In charge
, of arrangements.
ON THE AIR
SATURDAY NIGHT
(Paeiflo Time)
KGW, PorHniHl, Ore., 491.S
fl to 8 1. M. JncUe Soiulcrs'
dunee orchestra of the Portland
bolel; during intermission,
wcnllicr, lMilico and market re
ports, news bulletins nnd base
ball scores. 10 P. M. to inld
nixht -Jiu'Mo Koudcrs daneo
mvhestru of the Portland hotel.
KM, Los Alleles, Oil., -1117
5::t0-tt P. M., l-:uiiiiiicr's musi
cal inatliiee; 0-0:15, McDiiuiel's
nightly doings; 0:4r-7, Jtmlitor
lul talk; 7-7:4. California Sere
jiailers dance orchewtrii, George
CronL, lender; 7M.VH, 1 lie book
shelf, Miss Nancy; 8-0, Kxain
Iner progi-uni concert; 10-11
Packard Radio club, Way Watts
nnd bis ukulele, Dorothy Cleve
land blue singer, Jack llurtz,,
pin nisi, Louise Mown It ballads;
J 1-3 A. 31.. JIFl's midnight fro
lic, sci'cenlaud ciilei'lalners,
JvGO, Oakland, Cal., 301-2
l-r:;jll P. M., Hotel 8(. Francis
orchestra; 8, studio program;
10-1 A. M., Henry jlalsuiul's
dance orchestra.
KPO., San Francisco, Cal.,
428.3 1-2 P. M., Rudy Seller's
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 2:30
3:30, matinee program; 3:30
5 :30, Gene Ja mcs Rose Room
Itmvi orchestra; 5:30-0:25,
Loew'rt Warl'ield theatre; 0:30.
7:30, Johnny J nick's ('abirians;
8-12, Art Weldner's dance orchestra.
SUNDAY
(Pacific Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore, 401.5
10:30 to 12 noon Services
from First Presbyterian church.
7:45 to 0 P. M., Kvcnhif- serv
ices from First Presbyterian
church. ,
for June, the heat wave yesterday
Kineu a-i persons and indirectly
caused the deaths of 12 others.
Seven died here and four In New
iork state; seven in Pittsburgh;
two in Washington and Balti
more; 12 in New England and two
in New Jersey.
Shops and schools were ordered
run on half schedules In scores of
cities until tho torrid spell is
broken. Prostrations wcro num
bered in the hundreds.
Washington City officials
warned that unless tho consum
mation of water was curtailed the
city would face a serious water
shortage.
Temperatures 100 degrees or
more were recorded at Middletown
and Ehnlra, N. Y., Waterbury
and Springfield, Mass.; tho latter
reporting 105. In New York City
the mercury hit 95. It was 96 -in
Boston; 9S In Philadelphia; 95 in
Pittsburgh and 9li In Baltimore.
At the Theatres Today
OREGON
"RECKLESS ROMANCE''
Taken from "What la Your
Wife Doing?" With Alandy
Hanley, Harry Meyers, T.
Uoy Barnes.
LIBERTY
"THE LAST MAN"
ON EARTH"
With Earle Foxe and 1,000
international beauties.
OFFICES AND
STORES CLOSE
IN NEW YORK
(Continued from page one)
neaday noon 12 persons have died
here.
In sham contrast, tho fnr v.-ost
was much cooler. A four-Inch
snow fall in northern Montana, al
though causing damage to trees
and other foliage In Great Falls
before Itinelted. . imnroved emu
prospects Rcner-nlly. Boise, Idaho,
with nn nltlttide of less than 3,000
feet, had a killing rrost yesterday
and a minimum temperature of 36
degrees. Although vegetables suf
fered, no damuco was reoortpd to
fruit, leading product of that area.
71 Dead In East
Now York, June u. (A. P.)
At the end of the fifth day or
record-breaking Juno heat, the
death total in the eastern states
stands at 71, including drownings.
Mounting to new high marks
11 Dead in Pittslmrph.
Pittsburgh, Pa. J"e 5. The
heat wave, which continued un
abated early today, with no pros
pect or relier, is held directly or
indirectly accountable for 11
deaths and an uncounted number
of prostrations in this district.
Seven deaths have been report
ed in the last 24 hours.
While the temperature stood at
95. John Carley, 81, played 3G
IioIcb of golf in tournament com
petition and Buffered no ill effects
Tom iK-rut uie Mounts
Philadelphia. Juno G. (A.P.)
Five deaths from beat were re
ported hero today making a total
of eleven slnco the torrid wave
struck Philadelphia. Monday. All
public schools were closed at noon.
At 3 p. m. the weather bureau
thermometer registered 99.
Baltimore, Md., Juno G. (A.P.)
The temperature continued to
mount here today. Tho official
record at 2 p. m. was 101, break
ing all heat records here for June.
Schools closed at noon and shops
worked on hulf time. Four pros
trations were reported.
BATTLERS VIE
FOR CHANCE AT
JACICS CROWN
(Continued from pago one)
Paul, clever boxers with -punching
power that has been sufficient to
dispose of many a likely uspirant.
It will be a meeting of two vet
erans of the World war, two ex
ponents of the same lighting style
and rwo cleen cut warriors whose
records place them on a footing so
even that opinion is equally, divid
ed as to thc outcome.
A 27-yeur-old eastern bachelor
will fight 30-year-old western
family num.
GRAND
Alice Terry, Lewis Stone,
John Bower in
"CONFESSIONS OF A
ttUEEN"
Buys Furniture
Phone 511
liliSMtLi ajfgS
Give a Kodak
At graduation, give a
Kodak. It's just the
thing because it's a gift
anybody will use.
Come in and look over
our Kodak stock. Many
models, starting with the
Vest Pocket at $6.50 up,
are on display at our
store. Brownies for as
little as $2.00.
Our Velox prints just
radiate quality. Bring
us your films.
Capital Drug
Store
J. H. WlLI-ETT
State and Liberty
When You Open
Your Basket
WHEN you go off on a picnic with the neighbors and in a
shady spot beside a running stream or under die oaks you open
up the picnic basket, are you a little ashamed?
OR do all the party look eagerly to your basket, knowing that
the lunch you have made up is a perfect thrilL
You can put this thrill into your picnic basket by following thc.advice and recipes
in Chapter 14 of
Mrs. De Graf's Cook Book
MRS. BELLE DECrRAF
'mm
!"! 1
.I1
w
IT
Tlit Chapter Coven
iHulidaj Dmncn
Midnight Suppen
Camp Cookery
Pterin Luncha
Chaftiifc Dish Noirltta
Sandn-ichet
Candle:
There's never a picnic planned so
quickly that you haven't time to
make up a lunch tha. will St your
great pride when tunchcor hour
arrives.
The above it amy one of the four
teen great chapters containing ad
vice and suggestions worth hun
dreds of dollars tc every housewife.
384 pages of fourteen chapters and hundreds of recipes nevet before published.
Bound in beautiful red binding. You will be cry proud of this book.
Cook Book
Coupon
This coupon and
presented at this office places this B CClltS
By mail, ten cents additional tor postage