Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1925)
Theaters and Features Society and Churches VOL. 67 SECOND SECTION EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1923 TEN PAGES NO. 52 PURPLE AND GOLD FLASHES News of Interest of Events, Past and Future, at the University High School Saturday, March 7, 1925 No.. 21 Editorial - ' lb,' failing- li't recently posted is . .f Unseat ever exhibited. n. spring weathor usually bring, on nUe piri ls not. ,,eT "....j. This, however, is a bet- .Hv'.riunity for one to show his i .nrih When you see your name ml .... li.t" vol! trv to PASS il. i a joke, but inwardly you f-el Oil S" .,!, lr. trillli I lie Xr-ba slumps through his work f" m the siudent body. p-.i ''-; , warnmK A.nte to come back. There is no one who does not feel ,,.( of pride in being on the honor llt con be ilnc Six Week Test Given The two o clock English class took lWr six-week's test las inursuay. iiihniich it is not yet t.me for the iaminaiions this class took this test f" . i .1,. In at ttvrt WPP ItS in order to nu- , the study of Macbeth. The test Ztrti the five chapters taken up .?, thi ,,rm- tm Kneli"h ,nre C'lisucer's England. Chaucer 6 1.1. .ml Work. I'erind of Transition. ,od The Age of Shakespeare. During the study of ( hnuccr s inks psrt of the Canterbury. Tales, irittra in old Kngl'sh verso form ml style, wns memorized. Team Play CorvaJlla n.. hisL-elhall team went to Salem Thandav night to play forvallia high ichool. Since Corvaltis wanted to Pliy en a neutral floor, the game ni played at Salein. Ridings, the main point maker for I'nimsity high, wns in for only part of the game, becnuse of a wenk ankle If lustained in a recent game. The winner of tlrs game plays Eu im High Saturday decide the dis- ;rtct rhnmiiions. These who made the trip by train rib Coach Webster were: llempy. Mirlstte. Hall. Hayes. Stearns. Rid- ;ni, Ford, I.ibby, De Busk, 1'age. Term Papers Started : The one o'clock clnss under the uprrrision of Mary McCnllogh are itirting their term papers. These will t shout the most important questions iHating to civics that confront the public today. There has been no def inite length set. as Miss McCollogh siihes the students to get the most loiiible amount of the subjects. Two pupils sre working on the same topic ul tbe best ones will be read in class. Cast Announced ' The eighth grade Knglish chins hove ilmost completed the dramatisation if "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The cast that has been chosen is as follows: - Thestis, Cecil Buckingham; Ilippol- Tl, (lertriide Milliard; Lysnndcr. Hugo Libby; Ilertnia. Ava Cask; De metrius, Jean Kuykendall; Helena. Bobble Waldcn: Tyramus. Wilbur Jims; Thiske, Wilson Jewett: Wall, r.!mer Surdam; Moonshine, Itentrice Simons; Quince. Tom May; Lion. Het- tr Ann MrDuff; attendnuls, lilenn Hill, Edna Tike. NEW. IN WORLD OF ART If ,fl wibiii Mil wmnnmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm9mmmmmmmm One of the prize-winning exhibits of the sculptors' exhibition at, Boston, Mass. Its Inscription reads: "Know'st thou when Fate thy measure takes, or when she'll say to thee, I find thee worthy do this deed for me." . , installed. All -members of (lie club, with teh exception of seniors, were eligible for office. I to the National Kifle association in j the near future. j Bungalow Plans Drawn ; Individual bungalow pinna are be ting made by the advanced clnss in . aroliitfcluidl dm wine under tbe su per vision of Odinc Mi kelson. Kacli plan is worked out In every detail by the student; consequently a very good opportunity is afforded the student for the expression of his own ideas. Some very interesting plans are being worked up by the class. To Go to New York R, S. Dickerson, head of the his tory department, left for New York on Thursday morning, lib will be gone several weeks and his trip will be devoted to school business. Mr. Tets, a college student, will be in charge of his classes until his return. Class Has Spell Down The 8 o'clock French class has been having vocabulary testa for the past three weeks. Iost week, the class had a spell-down in all words in the recent vocabularies. This part of the work seems the weak point of the class as most of the students rarely study it. Wednesday, the stu dents were given a word teat at the blackboard and the scores taken. Class Receives New Books All of the girls gymnasium classes are practicing bard on their exercises and dances for the exhibition to be held on March 12. Weaides the ex ercises and folk donees, Btunts 'on the buck, high-face vault, window lad der, and other apparatus; mid two or three competitive stunts are being planned. Monday, the grand march was practiced again. Another Victory for Team . The basketball team, in winning the game with the Cottage Grove team, held at the U. O. gym. February 27, had to do harder playing than was ex pected. Although the final score wns to 34, at the end of the first half it stood 13 to 8 with Cottage Grove leading. , , However, afler Ridings was put In the score for L H. S. climbed from then until the end of the game. Hid ings, Stearns and llempy tied for high points, each making seven. McCargor was high point mnn for Cottage Grove with six points. The lineup wns: V, IT. S. 23 14 C. G. II. S. of poetry through the different ages and will now learn about famous au:hors and their works. ' -v . . Election Held r , . . The high school Girl Reserves had their aumml election this week. The offict'i'H for the year until March 1, l)'M are: president. Mnrguret Hur ley; vice-president, Dora McClain; secretary. . Louise Pierce;, treasurer, .lonnuuh Seelye.. V , ; ' '.; ; . . , A new system of election was car ried out this year at the regular meet ing last Friday.. Mnrjorle Landru was appo'nted for the nominating com mittee. ' It was the duty of this com mittee to see each girl during the next week to find out whom she wanted for the officers for the com ing year. The persons who received the largest number of votes becume the officers. Owing to. th.C , .clone re-, turns between, the two y residential nominees, and the scntteied votes for vice-president, the one was" made president and itho other vke-presi-with the exception of seniors, were Hempy ......... F. Alstnt Mnrlotte F Swanson Hnll ,...,.C McCnrgor Hayes G Miller Stenrns G , , Heilew Hidings S Ilnrt.cs S...., Adnms - S.. Nelson Xlass Receives New Boka Two new books. "1 l.uthier de Cremione" mid "Le Tresor." have ar rived for the French 3 class. , "I l.uthier de L'romione" is a story of Stradivarins, the ( rcmoue violin nmk er. The other 'I.e Tresor" is a book of two short pltiys. Tho class has just finished "Abhe Constnmtiue." Short stories by An otole France will be taken up when the new books are completed, j Eugene High School News j Mr. Maoladry Speaks tive team. Norman Hess and Kdith Class Studies Protozoa ' J- s- a'drr. 8tnte ,nntor. Sterrett. Proteso. has been studied hv tho npfflker nt tbe meeting of the rnVlmk binlour class for the last I'arcnt- teacher association held on. PctUre Presented by Lions w. The reproduction, division, con- Thursday of tins week. He gave a A picture of Calvin Coolidge wns ;usatinn of various kinds of protozoa ' lwrt review of tho educational logis- pmspntcd to the student-body by the m carefully watched under the mi-l1"'"" before the senate nt its Jt . ijoni!. clnb, a business men's organ nifeone and then drawn. Amoeba. essl.-n. The other numbers of the iwi,iom flt nn oftpmbly held Wednes- rarimecium and vorticelln were program were n curnei k'iu. ..ui.... llflV atlcrnoon. .Marcn i. i ne prescn fmmri. jJohsnon: n rending, Pauline Lehman; l.ind a selection by the hoys' quarto). r,Ama Pntinntmrl i 'Following the program refresh- decision against Roseburg's affirma-cently formed for boys' torget prac tice, wilt begin its practice either in the high school basement or in tho Armory about the first of April. The club, which has a membership of about thirty-five, is divided into three groups, each of which meets dining Ihe activity period once each week, Two rifles have; neon ordered and are expected soon. The club is planning The basketball game scheduled wfthlments were served under the euperyi. Tringfiehl hift-h school for Wednes-ia on uf Mrs. A. It. Funs, ami n kocu.1 V night wn postponed because of 1 time wan enjoyed. Uirersitr high's pnrticipation in the 1 0 Strict elimination contest Thursday Grounds to Be Beautified Silera. Plans f"r beautifying the hiarli totinn was timdy by H. H. Ruth, pies- jto fnr jjiirtnr for mpmhersh tdent or tne cum. . lr. K. V. Stivers, pastor of the1 f.'hrisrinn church, gave a short talk on the character of our president and Ernest Ludlow, a member of the club, read the president's inaugural ad dress. I.unch was served the el mi by th olnsses of the domestic science. Eugenean Pictures Taken About forty pictures were taken by Kennel-Kllis, official staff photo graphers for the Eugeuean, on Tues day and Wednesday of this week. The picture of tbe entire Btudent body was taken in assembly on Wed nesday. This is the only picture of the students in mass that 'has ap peared in the annual for a number of years. Loan Fund Growing V The iund pledged by the Parent- Teacher association to be used a a student loan fund, is gradually being collected. Caudy sales in the hall on week days and also at the operetta have enrned quite a little money for club. About 50 new members have been added to the aoeiety and will be :nitiated at this party. Carol Chase was elected sub-chair- Spain" will be held at the next week- and Opal Robertson, secretary trees-1 tire leading up to the inauguration, tirer. ' day. At the end of the study the A discussion on "What We Owe to I pupils wrote essays with "Our Chief man of the social committee to fill the vacancy left by Rena Cornutt, who recently transferred to Univer sity high. Latin Club Formed A Iatin club was oreanixed under the direction of Mrs. Mary T. Car lile. Friday, February 27. The following officers were elect ed: president, Alice Spurgin; vice president. Donald Sheythe; secretary treasurer. Philip Gatch. A committee was appointed to out line definite plans for the work of tbe organisation. The club wilt meet every Thursday. Bobbed Hair Desirable That abort hair is more desirable than long was a decision given in the Nestorian debate society after the topic had been thoroughly debated. The affirmative, which won by a 2 to 1 decision, was upheld hv Jessie ly meeting. Girls Attend Lecture All the girU were dismissed nt 2:40 p. m. on Friday. February 27. to attend the lecture nt the Armory, given by Mrs. Victoria Roolh Uomar cit, who is conducting un evangelistic campaign in this city. Mrs. Peinnrest is holding a series of lectures to wo men only and f anxious that the high sthool girls attend. F.xecutive" as tbe subject, rune of j the assays and . artistic covers aro tlio finest ever kccii in this nrhm-l. j (Icary School News Opla and Ethel Roy in it Jia . moved to the east side of the citj and are attending Patterson school. F.thel is in the seventh and Opl is in the fourth. Miss Imwood, n practice teacher, is leaching music in the fourth grade. Agnes Hachelder from Multnomah has entered the eighth grade. I The eighth grade sent iit their Pal ! mer writing drills. Those who won j one hundred drill buttons nr as ft '. lows. Herschel Courtrigbt, June 11- Farris, because tbe baseballs have been dis- i Marian Frew. Henrietta Gvsney. re tributed to the various rooms. ona llall, Agnes llnpner. Uictne . -. ! Jackson, Hermit .lesson, Naomi The uunils in Miss Hart's fifth and! Lamb, Ellen I.oomis, Howard Need- EDNA 1 MELON and GRACE, FAHH1S Spring is coming. We know this maker. Jennie tanner, ttract Wlnchell and Mildred ('lower while ' por. me negative wns itoienueii by Alice Clink and Don I.udlow. The society voted to spend five dollars for debate material dealing sixth grades havr been studying .eonardo de A met s "ihe Last Mip the fund. Nearly 950. of the $nOu, 'B" r r nledred b. ri.I in .In. wsr. wllh 1,16 ,tnt lUOStlon for the School Athenian Complete Study The Athenians completed the dis cussion of Greek, Roman, and F.ngliih drama on Tuesday. Kntherine Svin chell, Elizabeth Moore, and Melba McDonald load the meeting. The Odyssey w.ll be the topic for discussion at the regular meeting March 17. before which time each members will read the first six books. -The regular meeting was postponed until Tuesday of this week in order that the Honor society, of which many Athenians are members, could prac tice for the program which It pre sented in assembly Inst Wednesday. team. Spanish Club Organizes "T.a Cnion Cnstellana" is the name of the club orgalnxed by the Spanish classes tinder tbe direction of Miss (trace Knopp of the language depart ment. Malcolm Smith was elected presi dent; Harlow Hudson, vice-president J.ila I.ein from Patterson school has entered this grade. ham, Harriet Prohsfield. (trace Illi cit, I.ily Ituth, Max i ne Thompson, Doris Turner. The pupils in tbe seventh grade wlm u-nn I ivrnt v.f i v drill hntlnna Thf jitney C.ruivol it to he liHl ! r(. (n0,VH. nnv Scavpr. Doimlil March 20. Wan are nmlor way , M0Kiniiin. .lunc ( linniliorlanil. ltretn make It very interesting. sly. Kilra llartfi.nl, Karl lluover. Jlelba and Fern .llnilgann have MicM, .lone liooilman. Itetia moved to I.onnview, WbhIi. Mi ia in the aeventll grnile anil Fern in the Bceond. The eighth grade civica rlaa con ducted by Mr. Newhouae haa com jiletcd the study of the chief execu- l.ogndon, Kilith llohertH. .lack Mnr kciikuii, Mavciirct (.'utlci'. Haxiim Brookw, I.ee Kllninkor, Freda Kester, Kuijene Kllnk, Imic Huchiilz, llorothy Freed, Niel IVrkinj.. Sara Casey, (Continued on pane eight) m. Miss Brusaen Leads Typists The leading typists so far this term is Klsle ItriiRaen, who seems to stand j the best chance for being the school ; representative in the typiug contest ! this spring. However. ,he is closely pressed for honors by Belle Mnrtwig, Uoy (iraham. and Francis C'heno-1 worth. A high degree of speed and efficiency has been obtained by these students and others in tho first and ' second year ly;iing classes. ) . High speed records have been made ! by other typing students this term, j On the Underwood typewriter F.thel Hatlclt-hns written 40 words per min-; ule, Olga Carbiuist HO. and Bernice Kuril 7. On both a Hoynl and a Smith 'Helle Hnrtwig has written 44 word, per minute, and Father Whit- aker . 42 on a Kemington machine. HI Y Club Entertain On Wednesday, night nt the Y. M. C. A. the 111 .iclub gave a banquet for twelve high school student guests ( by the members. i W,.- l'. Walters, boy's sc,cretur.'. , also aove n short tnlk about tbe work : of tha. Young Men's Christian nsso- j ciatlon and the Hi club. Plans for a county conference of Hi Y clubs were discussed. At pre sent there are Hi Y clubs in Coburg. Wendling and Springfield. Fire Prevention Urged on Students N. F. Macduff of the forest service, spoko on fire prevention to n joint meeting of the 'J'rl Y "nil Freshmen (lirla Itcserves last Monday, "The purpose and code of the (I, H. or gnnlrntlon." Mr. Macduff stated, "means that ' you shall atrve your country." The war of the Hoses, a member ship campaign which has been carried on within the Tri Y. ended last Mon day. The Heils. the winners of the conflict royal, will b given a party at the First Christian church next Monday evening by the Whites, who renresent the vanquished team of the The me will probably be played : (,rn cn,uiid were' completed and , depai iment M"iHay night, coach Webster report's. "werer it will have nn efect on Ihe wtnet championship. . l'niversi ifh wen from Springfield earlier m( Bcsen. soph. .mores are lo obtain little bum cs. Sn.ttish bloom, cuttings of Vir Senior Girls to Entertain lionshlp. ' niversil;.' inhi nepers anil to set them in the All the mothers of seniors are ln Spriugfield earlier in r grnun,i5 f the school, around ' vlted to attend a tea to be sponsored ! ,he. shop and the woodvnrd. by the senior girls on Thursdsy af- I ti.. ini..r snd acn:ora are to l fernoon, March 1-, from three to five Courtesy Letters Posted . In nm 3l't it tile lllffh School. bUl ll i,,,,- , . ,, , gather spiren. uregon mi'v, - - -- - 'ttPrs of tact and courtesy writ-1 i ..t.,n -rut. nn mm are i nff. ' T the ninth grade Knglish class! . ..' of the grounds to the This Is to be given so the mothers ".-.i if.-i,-n m nuns, i in-nt- ; '"n were written telling of some j hie the gronnds east of thelers. faculty members, and the senior The sen- msy get acquainted with other moth- "ontfnience jn ,n, ,chool or In Ihe . . . it,. nmlial en- lirirls. ..... . . imni rnirnuiT ." " - f I'umg what the student wishes , h hnild.ng. The grounds The letters;,, .ie,l in the various classes I will be under their supervision the re maining part of the year. "'M be done about it Title a bit of inlerrst from the """f the students. Committee Meets Boys Sell Sandwiches Pii dollars and eighteen cents with iw, m;nnte wns the record made' The presidents of the four classea hj. shn) fll(l by , ( not Tk.,nnl; "., , ... will secure the services oi ..,.. . ,wiches in the halls eitnes- Wl. J U" mm"IM of "!, dig holes neceswry for the plant-1 M(,rrh 4 Tnl! prned. of C'? "";.. h',r,,,'"fun00D '"ling and to remove tbe dirt. Boston j J ;' UMd fnr the payment "on. I'irh 1 k.j " . lw cuttings were set out ra" . , of ie picture of the club In the nign , "'L". !.h"U ""T""': these culling, being procured from ,Jhi annual. The member, pl.nn-d '""ing to make Jhe girls "t ,.ij, .ources. . .,.; t ihe F.ueene foundry for kt ,lt k ..." . """""'"u i, j, a part of the plans to erec, Mrrh 11. and decdert Tk mge ocr i .. . . ,rk ,bou, ,h, wooayaro ami n ,, meeting, would be Stcd-.he ItTo ft ! rZ wnl mX ! ?; jirint la verv beautiful screen and will ef fectively hide the umugiitiy wooov.ro. "Wilation vet. Class Party Given Tbe "'"o!h g'Sde of the l iiiversity ' Hit week before the a-ame ga.e a class party Fri- !r".tolge tlrove and University 41e tnrly started nt :i::to o- rnl lasted uutil 7 o'clock. F.vcrj Miss Cewglll to Speak Miss Helen Cowgill. in charge of the boys and girla club work through' the extension service of the Oregon Agricultirral College, will meet the Camp Cookery clubs of K. H. H. on Thursday, March 12. and explain to them Ihe ..'ope of their work In Ihe club. Play Presented for Elks "The Arrival of Kitty." the dram atl club play, will be presented be fore Ihe F.Iks club tonight for Ihe ..-.fit of -Jhe Christmas Oieei er of the class was allowed to : Fund..' - -ne ,,e ouid(! of tn, ,. I This three-act con ed sue mu- iti- .tnrtmved in the burn SCUOOl -Hl,i Te piayeu, ncuamn irp-iu.. i -- .,j., h u- Hfk m." -n. u ...rt.tnrium .January 23. under the n The (Brk,r Katinr con-' pervi.ion of Mr.. No.n cnn.ue. won l,v T..1.1. n.iA i. r. dramatic coacn. " nsr.U: .' . i- il 'i""!! in the Grand March it,,( s un. - 'i inie a name lor iieeu "hum ..... . ? ' l V " ... i.. iiii.aa to respond to .,, ,h,ir subject.: Carl Hanson, f Z:l'VnZ" ' J1"? nT;.:,V.i.n,eti will ul.y several ;P.,vin, : Kr.nci, Brown, aerials; 'Mtltj. Talks on Radio Given Speerhes were given at a meeting nl ihe hieh school rsdio club which orchestra which. on on.iay. March 2. The following were the apeaaer. ,"'. """liT. -Hugh Miller. Mer lin, S,'lr'0'd. liordon llidingiv Ik. ",ank" sdU Irene Itobinaon. nt """cm committee tor this fc'-k.-'":'""1 chairman. Harriet number.. Eugene Debater Score Victory Fugene Hi scoTed a victory io tbe Willamette Valley district champion- ... ilUID Mlti.,.n k'.fl.. .kin TttesUMV D IRl worn .-.. .rrT.f 1",,W tloodall'and Foster batera received a unanimous decision rBett t. . . . ... . . ..... Ilnsehnra. m.j " o clock sandwiches. I .no a iwo "or Wt '"" lre cream and hot Cl... . - Tk. " siaoy pros ..m.."" 'I Fn.li.h da, - h.. J" "" Tl"' I's.il Carter, code practice. At tbe next meeting Victor I'helps will speak on the topic, "What A Club Should be in High Sihool." Volley Ball Leads Volley ball Is now the leading sport of the girls gimr.9si.iut classes under . . If .1 X I . L . . nr.. II. k.. Kurene affirmalive debaters were , tne oire, .. . o. - "'-"- Margaret F.dround.on and Beatrice ! and jus. r.siner n.;. Mb..n who untested at Ho.eburg will be .ho.en and .ntercl... game. .-I o., the negative debaters. Paul will be played in the near future. erii,,, n Knglish classes srin'Uedde and F.ldris JM. m, Taroot Practlt WincMl and Mary Klemm won the j The Hifle club, an organisation re-, nnh'd an intensive study This Divided Top Console .Victrola $150 $5 Cash '$2.50 Week No Interest Come in and hear a few of these new Victor rec ords on a Victrola All doublo fneeil. 75c Your Victrola CONSOLE UPRIGHT PORTABLE EASY TO BUY At Wetherbee-Powers WelherbficPowera Credit Plnn makes It possible for everyone lo have their Vic trola HIOHT NOW and pny for It while enjoying II WITHOUT PAYJNCi IN TKRKST. .lust Cnme Into our Main Floor Victrola De partment choose any one of the many models now on dla play Console Upright or Portable make a nmall pay ment down and wo will de liver your choice at once. It will coat you no more thin way than If you paid caah because there la no In terest charges no service charges the price marked on the Instrument you se lect la the only price you pay. At any rate come In and ace what a complete Victrola Line Ve have to of fer you will he under no obligations to buy. This Newest Portable .$50 $1 Cash $1 Week "OH. MABEL!" "MEMORY LANE." "TOO TIRED?" "I WONDER WHAT'S BE COME OF SALLY." "MY BEHT GAL." "ALL ALONE." "FOLLOW THE 8WAI, LOW." "DOODLE DOO f)00." Us. Your Credit ETHERBEE Wo Charge No Interest Manufacturers Samples Upholstered Living Room Furniture -At Radical Reductions Now for a Bale of aplendld living room furnluiru pieces of thu botler Kradea In fine cov erings nt Bharp rciluctlona from regular. Sample plecea from well known mnker.i of up holstered furniture. . Davenports, arm" chnlra nntl rockera and aultea pieces for Hie living room Hint will appeal to you, for both their benuty nnd low price. As thoro 1h but ono of a kind of any pattetn onily . choosing la auggosti'd. Values Like These Are Numerous $149 Overstuffed Davenport In gonulne Mnhnlr, wllh spring sent mid back nnd three Bprlng filled cualilons, for $225 Oven! tiffed Davenport In imitation' Noodle-piilnt Tnpealry, of lux urlinia build a wonderful pleco nt $150 Luxurious! Overstuffed Dnvonpnrt 111 covering of Molmlr nnd llnnile, an unusually comfortnblo piece, at In Imported Italian Tnpealry nnd Mnhnlr, $165 Ovoraluffod Davenport HpOC'llll $150 Overstuffed Davenport un unusual piece .... In Imported Itnllnn Tapestry all hnlr filled, $139.50 M 47.50 $127.50 $ 1 23.50 $127.50 Your Credit Is Good Use It! t Carriages and Sulkies Four Extreme Values For The Week Which Mothers Should Not Overlook Fiber Reed Carrlagea some with reversible gear, cordu roy lined, nil with luxurlnua aprlnga and rubber tired wheels. Sulkies In fiber reed with folding 'hoods and reed hoods, reclining backs, adjustable foot reels, etc. All of excellent quality, at prices far lower than they would ordinarily command. Wkr Fiber Reed Carriage $39.50 fjarrlage In high quality fiber reed, with corduroy lining nnd draught curtain, good spring gear and rub- COI (511 ber tired wheels 90 I .OU Fiber Sleeper Carriage $25.00 Sleeper Carriage of high quality fiber reed, with reclining back. Inrge aUo body and rubber tired wheels, pretty Ivory enamel ber tired wheels $19.75 $1- Spring Gear Fiber Sulkey , $21.50 Heed Side Sulkey with reed hood, imitation leather lining, reclining back, adjustable fiint rest and good spring gear. Finished In Ivory C 1 7 9fi cmimel 9 I I aCU Roll Hood and Body Carriage $41.50 High quality Fiber Hoed Carriage with roll nody and hood, corduroy lining and draught curtain, nnd rubber tired wheela $33.25 Delivers Any One You Choose Then $2 A Week No Interest Use Your Credit ETHERBEE -POWERS JJL EAST NINTH AND OAK mS Use Your Credit stiff ii-' : i1 ; .'V: r.ii !:'. ! I it k. i ? i u ; ;i "Hi : m
