PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925.
ItOARDMAN
mm 4aW M tW
n(ii4 Im law
tmt mmt tarn
f ttw n44 of Tom Wrrfc. th
u.cl wfi f I't mt4 Mr C. H
Wot forrm.T rK--u t. the KaM KM
TK mm4 fr-t. K-t tN-MJt iwc
4,lVB tMr S-o, lire. On April
It lomm tk h ! . Ht-dl
Uk Mr W i.i'1k-hi. H-
f.,rm4. H- r' iMU r:U lh firt four
vhn prritoniti rfwi'H ,
.MMd ;. Torrm.y 1tiMii tb hrtarj-j
mm bHh- r-4 hwJ TtMir w frmvdf monf
1K h..( ni girl. In "n'ry ttnr of
th Virht of Mr. i.! Hii. Wwk flwd.
Iiviik thr cfei'drfn. Totim? wmt, hmmi
tw-trt hi ntrr tti lh wmi-try t Albany
TW avmpathy o rrtirt community
Mr. W H. WAiiT ! daurT Ft
Ivn rrtunu4 Ttiuriy fnn f.-w da
in I'onifcnd
Hutr Rand Ji-ft Saturday for a Tal
linn trip l H'"J Riw.
Mrs. Paul IVmaro and bahy Ra-w41
td a f w da? at her father horn thl
Max h-Ww and family and Jak I
and wife Wt iat k via. Fard
for po.m in Idaho.
Mr. and Arthur Goodwin and Royal
Rand and wii ver dinner srurU at the
lin Htnriinf horn in Hffmwunr Sunday.
Frannne king ci'trbrmtd ht xth birth
dv on Suturriay afternoon at hrr bom" hy
havmc th rhitdrra of U Fat End in for
a partr. liam r? played and bert of
all wax th- birthday rakr and ior crrair
which was ?.. by ali the (rw-t. Hud
and Donald Milter, Heten and Katherine
Mtd and A- T. Hereim Jr. were th pnest
nrenent. Onmrif favor were taken home
by ihf children.
V A. Murchie and wife of Wasco cam
Thursday for a abort visit at th Ballen
gvr home, ieaviiyt Sundav.
Prof, and Mrs. J. O. RusH! left Thurs
day nwminf for Goldendate. where
Mr. Ru-eil will be superintendent nnt
year. Kimo b employed at Waco for the
lummrr.
Mr. and Mm. Cha. WicVlander left Pn
day In th Ford for Dallas to attend the
Stat Gransre oonvnton. Alio C-a!kins
accompanied them a far a &Uem where
hT swter and hubnd will meet her. &h
will then go to Lebanon to visit for some
time. Mr. and Mrs. Wttklander were aent
an deieirate from Greenfield Grange.
Mr. and Mr. Jack Gorham and two chil
dren went to Walla Walla Saturday to
vi it
Mr. and M. Chaa. Goodwin entertained
at a detiehiful dir.ner lat Friday evening
honorint ber sifter, Mr. John Hick and
her three daughter, and Mr. and Mr. 0.
H. Warner were the rata. Mrs. Hick
and children Doris, France and Katherine,
left Saturday after a three weeks" Tish
with her parents, Mr. and Mr. O. H. War
ner. Mrs. Hck' horn is in Reddinr. Cal.
Edna Broyie and Morris Goodwin attend
ed the rare three days at Condon.
Th Auxiliary put on the morie Th
Lout Battaitoo" Wednesday eveninf at the
achool. The film broeRht hack memories
Terr keenly to the mo them and to the
doujrhboy who were present, of the hor
ror and anxietiea of thoa year of war.
Although there was not a very large crowd
expenses were met- The program was -pecially
appropriate sinot h waa bo near
Memorial Day.
Mrs, A. T. Hereim and ton A. T. Jr.
went to Pendleton Monday morninr to con
sult an eye specialist about A. T.'s eye
which was stunt by an insect several
weeks aro.
Thursday morninr Mrs. Lowell Spstrl.
drtvmc a Ford, collided with Truman Mee
aenirer on his motorcycle to the detriment
of the latter. He was thrown off and pret
ty badly scratched and bruised but not
aeriouisly. The accident happened at the.
corner by the Joan Jenkins ranch and the
foiiase i so dense the tw obstructed.
Haying is in foil swing now. Th etop
k much hghter this yer because of the
heavy frees.
J. C. Ballenger and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Murchie attended the races at Condon Fri
day. Mike Marshall and daughter Kathleen
were in Heppaer Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison left last
week for Astoria, their former home. Mr
Harrison has been in poor health the past
two years and it is hoped that a change of
climate will help him. Roy Dutran, who
has been teaching at Whatcom. Wn.. has
rented the Harrison place and h with his
family moved in last week. He has pur
chased the A. Anderson place at Coyote
Springs but wilt occupy the Harrison house
for the present
Mr. Porter of th Porter ft Conley ranch
is her during haying.
Dr. Illsley was called Tuesday to see Mrs.
Clarence Berger who has been quite ill
with stomach trouble,
Pat Mclntyre who works for Jo Kern,
wat found hanging head down ail tangled
up in the hay rake apparently dead Mon
day Upon farther examination it was
found that be bad been taken ill while rak
ing and had fallen into a stupor. The doc
tor f rom Arlington was called and Mr.
Mclntyre is improving steadily.
Karl Cramer t home. He has been with
a "hearing crew for several weeks.
Monday while stacking bay at the Earl
Cramer place the derrick team started to
run away. Roy Oison started fater them
and whi they reached the end of the cable
the whiffle tree broke and hit Roy in the
cbt and stomach. He was taken to Her
miftton and Dr. 1 11. ley found that no bones
ere broken nor were there any internal
injuries, but he waf painfully bruised. This
is th second accident in the Oiaon family
in the ;at few months.
A traveling company showed the film
"The Covered Wagon" Sunday night at the
Sf hoolhou-e to a small crowd. The price
was to exborbitant and many went home
rather than pay 7&c for a film that waa
h"n in a m-nrhboririg town for 55c
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and Elvira
left recently for Dallas and other point.
John Partlow and Paul Fart Jo w and wife
are htr vifitmg relative.
Cha.. Diikm and family have returned
from a hort vint with Mrs. Dilwo's mo
ther at Gaavway, Ore.
Geo. Mitchell has found the 12 necessary
Firatures required by law and plan to
build a dance hail on bis place on the West
End.
A surprise picnic dinner was piannwl
and furff utfy carried out for Mr. J. T. I
fence last Sunday by a number of their J
neighbor. Those enjoying the pleasant af
fair were Mr. and Mrs. Niaer, lmui, We- !
tori. C. Myers Cummins, Mrs. Eck War
ren ai.d Gladys Wiliwm.
The Wwtf"ldt baler ii baling the hay
crop vn the Porter ft Conley ranch right
from the field. There will be approxi
mately K'0 Urn.
J. K. Johnson ar,d wife and Rachel ipent
Memorial Irtiy in Wasco, fin their arrival
thr they enjoyed a fsmily reunion, all
of the JhnM)rc being there but one bro
ther, DHbert, who stayed home and took
care yf the ranch.
Mist Leta BarJow of Hfppoer U vvit
fr.K ber wtr, Mrs. Jay Coa. Mm. Cox
and children retjrr.d reivntly from Lex
itigton and Heppner vher she visited rel-
anvfv.
Mrs. W. M. larder and da.ghter of Mil
ton were ruu ai the Arthur Goodwin
home lt wek. Mm. Harder U an aunt
ot Mrit (xxHiwiri.
Mr. ,'-v (iibltono and da')-hter Nor
ms left Wt.-dneMiay night for K-Jiovg. liJ.,
where they will riit fr a f-w day with
Mr. and Mr. T-d Dt-rendorfTer. The iatu-r
was a former tearber in the Itoardmaa
n "1
M and Krm. H. Kidder of TtHamook
wr... fif uii thfir wsy to Wisconsin,
ftoppMd fur a sliort viit at the Arthur
oKuwin home lat-t week.
frank and tart Cramer went to Con-
din to her a few scattering bandx of
heet. hbearing ht soon c-jmpleted ta that I
iwci ion.
Krdman ptple were ery mnch disan- I
poinud over lii n-ulu of the th grade 1
krattiattun. Of the ten pupils in th 1
flls only two wer sueeessful in paaeing :
henoeth and Hen-n lioardmaa. The others I
will givrn ae opportunity In June to I
write me riHRw araia.
Mr. J. T. He ley has returned from I
fori la nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ory of Pendleton
werv vteiiurs at the home of. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur (todwin on Sunday of last wsk. I
air, ury is Km, kKdwins mother.
Hoardman friend have received an
nuiiMmnt of the Commencement exer
cises of the State Normal at Monmouth.
Doris Healer, on of the Ukm) girls, daugh
ter of Mi. and Mrs. i. T. lleaiey is one
oi me graduate.
Bert Hii-hat d-wns are "rslains th nwif"
!.ttera!l speaking th-y are having their
root rsihed so ae to permit the completion
Ol a ecut0 story.
J. C feiierger and wtfe motored to I
1'ennieton hatuiday.
P Tgind of K.verMt, Wa h., whs a vis
Hor at the W. H Mrffoid home Sunday
Mr, Tofcood is a friend and neighbor of I
Mrs Kuwlton who has been with her I
daughU-r, Mr. Mi-fiord, for several weeks.
. hnowitun is improving rapidly in
awMiin since coming Here.
Mr. Tate and twins were In Condon the
pan wm where the tittle boy had bis ton
sils removed
Ga. Spring of rWtlaad and Mrs, Hasa
nM,f d ,4 ).wi vwifd a few day a4 the
S h k it home iat wee..
Sueday, Jne U. Ontdva's Day at the
churek The un.iT N. WM wl givs a
.S..-- prtvrai at the Sunda Schnoj SKXir.
h. n..Bf welcome and urg-ed to const.
Janet Irorfc.m ul kr.g rewteenber hC
4th hirthrtay as will her pU mates who
sller ded her party. A pen rt hunt was
".wved ftr-t, foih'wed hv othr games. The
hirthda eaae with its 4 candies was the
rr verpece at th rmwt important part f
the party and with th cookies, punch,
brtck ice cream and candv ff-ade a snens
rat ie orea-sn. Janets gut were Nor
ma t.ilbtns. Mar ChaffW, Irene Cox, Mary
Have-. iMnatd Warren. Jo Klages, Js
nutr lavis. A T. Hereim. Jr., Betty Jean
i. tod in. Muxene Ashee.f elter, Eleanor
Htvf and Arthur Hereim. Incidentally.
Hirtit of the mothers were present and ea-j-ed
he psrtj ax much as the little folk.
The grAwn-iiis were Medam Klages. Gib
bons, Hum, A. Goodwin. Ivto, Herein.
Cx. A-hetiteiU-r. and Mws Lei a Barlow pf
Heppner and the hostess,
A new tor if expected fr the Boardl
nan l matila field atitwt July IS. Re.
A D Swotirer of California, who with his
wife and three children wiii live at Cma
til a. will spend part of the time on that
and Mr. Frank Hayes and family
and Mrs, A. T. Hewm and A. T. Jr. mo
:cred to Pendleton Monda.
J C. Ballencer purchased a carload of
hay from Roy lugan ho is having the
hav baled from the field
Harry Warren nitXured W Marshfteld on
Mr. Clarence BiTger. who has been
qmte ill. wa taken to The Dailea Thursday.
On Monday the was operated on for gall
stone At last reports she was getting
along a well as oouid be rxpected.
Mr. Condon, representing th Washing
ton Nursery Co.. of Toppnih, has been
on the project selling nursery clock.
Mr. Violet Merrill and three children.
potmUtrew at Monument, Ore,, arrived
Thursday and staved overnight at the Alex
Warren home. They were on their way to
La Grande to visit her nvnher. They also
visited at the Glenn Hadley bom During
Mrs. Merrill s absence Miss Clara Marcus,
a former student of th Boardman school,
is acting as deputy postmaster. Miss Mar
cus graduated from the Monument high
school this year.
John Jenkin and family returned last
week from a pleasant trip to the coast.
A good time waa had by a fair sixed
crowd at the Grange dance at the Geo.
Mitchell place Saturday evening on the
open air platform. Ice cream and cake
were served during the evening.
Fred Edmonds and daughter Alberta and
Mr. Bennett came Monday evening from
Ridgefidd. Wn., for a short time to look
after their ranches on the Wet End.
Hal Stuart was a Boardman visitor Sun
day. Sylvan ia Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Edmonds, graduated from the
Vancouver high school this year.
CECIL
svert call in Cecil oa Wednesday oa their
way f rosn La Grande to Heftrmer.
Mr. and Mrs. kari Karnsworth, late of
Raea Siding, were (siting friend oa Wil
hw eneeh oa Friday before leaving for Ar
lington. te.
Walter Pope of HilUide and Earl Mor
gan of Hriadacra are busy among the hay
ma res at the Last t amp while their wheat
cnp are maturing.
Th first crop of hay, provided weather
is suitabie, ws til soon be a thing of th
pat at the Last Camp and Butter by Flats
where large crew of anen are employed
for taw haying Hay ia tighter thaa last
season although stack are popping up all
ovr the flats and many are already irri
gating for the second crop.
Mis Annie C. Hynd of Butterby Flats
vtoited with Misa Myrtle Chandler at Wil
low creek ranch on Monday.
J. J. Mr En tire of kiliarney and children
Josie and Jack were calling in Cecil on
Monday.
Clifford Henriksen of Pendleton arrived
in Cecil oa Monday and is busy preparing
to begin haying on his ranch near Kwing,
Deputy Sheriff Potter of Condon, accom
panied by hu wife, waa a Cecil caller oa
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterby
Flats were doing the sights of Hermiton
on Wednesday.
Ota Patterson of Canyon City made a
short call on his Cecil friends on Thursday
before leaving for Heppner.
Gen Logan, only son of Sheriff Logan
of Gilliam county, accompanied by hu
cousin John Logan, youngest son of Leon
Logan of Four Mile, waa calling on his
friends on Willow creek before settling
down to real hard work for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everett and son left
on Monday for their home in Waco after
spending several day with Mr. and Mrs.
L. L, Funk at the Curtisa cottage near
CeciL
Hudson Supwr-Six touring ia fint
condition, value $450, to swap for
livestock, farm machinery. If in
terested write P. Silkworth, Parkdalg,
trg-on.
FOR SAI.E-2M) Hollywood white
lephorn heni; very fine stock, 1 Jer
sey bull, 2 yejirs old. Geo. Henrik
sen. Willows, Ore. (Phong Cecil.)
WANTED Middle-ag-ed woman to
cook on ranch; all summer job; $30
per month. Address Box 180, lone,
Ore.
FOR SALE Some thoroughbred
Flemish Giant rabbits, different ages.
Inquio at second hand store.
LOST Man's high topped work
shoe, size 7, heel torn loose. C. N.
Jones, phone 9F1S.
Heppner Transfer Company, office
at Baldwin's Second Hand Store.
Phone Main 82.
Gilliam & Bisbee's
j& Column
LEXINGTON
Miss Mary Jackcn of Salem and Miss
Dolores Crowell of Morgan spent Sunday
with Mrs. Pat Medlock at Rockcliffe.
W. H. Chandler, who was called to Port
land la&t week through the serious illness
of his son-in-law. W. Wilhanks, returned
to Willow creek ranch on Sunday. We are
pleased to hear that W. W. is now rapidly
improving. Mr. Chandler was accompan
ied borne by bis granddaughter. Miss Viola
W ilhanks of Vernon ia.
Mr. and Mrs, Al Troedson of Grand view
ranch near Cecil were visiting friends in
Heppner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and sons, and
John Krebs of the Last Camp left during
the week for Portland to attend the mar
riage of their sister. Miss Margaret Krebs.
W. V. Pedro and niece Miss Josie left
Ewing on Thursday for the Hamilton ranch
for a day or two before beginning haying
on their Cecil ranch.
Mr. and Mr. J. E. Crabtree of Cuckoo
Fiau entertained a. large party of friends
on Sunday many of them having come from
Salem, etc., to attend Memorial service at
lone on Saturday.
Mrs, Roy E- Slender and daughter. Miss
Gloria, of Seldomseen left on Sunday for
Salemwbere they will visit friends before
wheat harvesting begins. Roy in the
meantime will watch his splendid crop of
wheat improving every day.
Roy E. Duncan of Busy Fee ranch was
doing business in Cecil on Wednesday. He
was accompanied by his daughter Miss Mil
dred who has been a student of Boardman
high school for the past year.
J. W. Or born and sister Misa " Weltha
Com best of Fairview ranch have moved in
to their cottage at Cecil and will rest from
their labors till harvest is ready.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter and family
were visiting with Mrs, Jim Hardesty at
Morgan on Saturday.
Frank Famwonh and friends made a
Miss Dora Cutsforth returned Monday i
from a week's visit in Salem with relatives 1
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webster and fam
ily of Paiouse, Wash., are in Lexington
visiting the family of Gus McMillan. Mr.
Webster and Mrs. McMillan are sisters.
Misa La Velle Lucas, a nurse in the
Hamilton hospital at The Dalles, is spend
ing her vacation in Lexington with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas,
Mrs. Minnie Norton and Ruth Anne Du
val t from Hermiston are spending the
week visiting wtih Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Durall. Ruth Anne is a sister of Master
Winfred Duvall who makes his home with
his Uncle Harry.
A very enjoyable surprise party was giv
en at the home of Howard Lane Tuesday
night, June 9th, the occasion being How
ard's birthday. Games were played and
refreshments were served. Mr. Lane re
ceived many nice gifts in remembrance of
the event,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown were visiting
friends in Lexington on Monday. Mrs.
Brown, who baa been house mother in the
boys dormitory at Ellensburg, Wash., col
lege, is preparing to leave this week for
San Francisco to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Eva O'Reilly.
Miss Eulala Evans of Willimina, arrived
in Lexington this week to spend most of
the summer with her friend. Miss Dora
Cutsforth.
Miss Elsie Tucker has secured a position
with the telephone company at Salem
where she is now. Miss Tucker is making
her home with the Ernest Frederickson
family.
Don't forget the picture this Saturday is
another Meighan and Lois Wilson film. It
is "Pied Piper Malone." Come and see it.
What the trees sang: " Ashes to
ashes, dust to dusty if the loggers
don't get us, the cigarettes muit."
For the lawn and garden:
Hose and sprinklers. We got
'em.
Lamp black and oil is bad for
the wool. We have the ''Harm
less" sheep marking liquid.
We are headquarters for poul
try supplies of al kinds.
Now is the time to clean up'
and paint up. If you buy your
paints and varnishes from us you
will get the right price and qual
ity goods.
Winchester sporting goods are
guaranteed goods.
FOR SALE Some 22 head of pirs;
inquire of Pylt a Grimes, Parkers
Mill.
YOU PAY FOR IT1
Why Not Own
Your Home?
If another person can
make a profit by rent
ing you a house, sure
ly you can make a
profit by owning your
home.
Ask us for free plans.
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppner, Lexington, lone
flies, bugs,
roaches,
ants,
mosquitoes,
and
moths.
FLY-DI Is non-poUonout, will
not min, and hu a pleasant and
refreshing odor.
You need FLY-DI all the year
round always keep a bottle on
band.
HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY
PATTERSON & SON ,
Baldwin Second-Hand Store
Good Bargains in a Large Variety of
Useful Articles
HOOD RIVER SPRAY COMPANY
Hood River, Oregon
FOR SALE Registered Cheater
White yearling boar; best Valley
prize winning stock. Oral Henriksen,
Heppner.
Gilliam & Bisbee
EVERYTHING IN
Hardware - Implements
We have it, will get it or
it is not made.
Red Crown
Gasoline
SERVICE STATION
Union
Gasoline
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES-FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
ATTENTION
LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF MACHINERY
John Deere High Lift
Mowers and Hay Tools
IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT THIS NEW MOWER.
J. I. Case Hillside Har
vesters and Threshers
Spokane Drapers
Champion Headers
No matter what you need for outfitting, we are in a position
to sell you the best machinery on the market at a reasonable price
and terms. Tell us your wafits alet us figure with you.
At Your Service
Peoples Hardware Co.
AGENCY
BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS
at
HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE
Heppner, Oregon
Get the
Red Crown
MileageCard
Out of its years of experience in the makine of jasoline,
theStandard Oil Company has developed a gasoline that
not only gives quick starting, speed and power, but also
a maximum oi MILEAGE fir jour summer teuring.
JUST OUT TODAYI
The Rid Crown MiUazi Car d just out today maket
increasing your summer mileage and cutting down gas
oline costs as simple as a-b-c.
You saw what record mileages the expert economy
run drivers made in the Yosemite Economy Run I
How? These drivers used "Red Crown," the mile
age gasoline, and they know how to drive to pi the
mileage that's in "Red Crown."
Red Crown" is simply crowdtd with mileage we
have put it in there and, like the economy-run drivers,
you can get more and more mileage out of it !
HOW THE RED CROWN MILEAGE
, CARD ADDS MILES
The Red Crown Mileage Card is thoroughly practical
It tells you just what to do for your car just how to
drive to get anywhere from 15 to 30 miles extra per
tankful Uom "Red Crown." Get yourtank filled with
"Red Crown,"ask for your Red Crown Mileage Card
and begin getting extra summer mileage today at the
first Red Crown Pump (red, white and blue) at Stan
dard Oil Service Stations and dealers.
buy miles
titefattitfin to$n-hy miles
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Maxwell Chrysler
Automobiles
Fisk Tires and Satisfactory and Weil
Known Atwater-Kent Radio Sets.
; GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE
Guaranteed Automobile Electricians and
, General Repair Shop.
CITY GARAGE
WALTER L LA DUSIRE, Prop.
HEPPNER, OREGON
1 There's a RADIOLA for J
I Every Purse
1 PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st j
Guaranteed to Aug. 1st EE
I RADIOLA III ." $45.25
(Not loud peaking) EE
II RADIOLA III-A $98.50 f
EE (1108.50 $30.00 down, $7.85 per month.) ,
RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $131.00 S
($147.00140.00 down, $10.70 per month)
H RADIOLA X $165.00 S
($181J $46.00 down, $13.66 per month)
1 RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 1
($300.00 $76.00 down, $22.60 per month)
Prices include cost of delivery ind installation with guar- .
antee and three montha' free aervice privilege. !T5
A big organisation extending over three countioa onablei
ua to give real aervice and aatiafaction.
1 MAURICE A. FRYE 1
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
8TUDEBAKER SIXE8
The Home Is a Business
The many advantage sof the personal
checking account quickly appeal to women.
Paying all bills by checks eliminates all dis
cussions, as cancelled checks are receipts.
When the housewife has a checking ac
count, budgets are easier to keep; savings
are less subject to disturbance; thrift is es
tablished as a practice ; and the home is plac
ed in its rightful position as a business con
ducted along business lines.
Open a checking account for your wife
at this bank. Give her the opportunity to
show you how efficient she can be. No doubt
she will show you a healthy cash balance at
the end of the year on which we pay 4
interest.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank 0reSn
Star Theater
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June 11 and 12
Bert Lytell, Blanche Sweet and Bryant Washburn In
"The Meanest Man In the World"
He was bo dam mean everybody ran from him; but he
liked it. He wan so oncry for a nice looking fellow that pretty
damsels sighed and passed him by, and he liked that. He bur
ied his heart one day because he didn't think he neerird one,
and never missed it unitl he tried to fool Cupid.
A delicious comedy drama; a shower of fun.
Also "FELIX GETS HIS FILL" and
"'GALLOPING HOOFS"
SATURDAY, JUNE 13:
FRANK MAYO and VIRGINIA VALLI in
"WILD ORANGES"
From Joseph Hergcshcimer's most thrilling story.
Doing bashful never got a girl anywhere. The WHllflowers
of (today ore the old maids of tomorrow. See "Wild Orannes,"
the story of a girl who was a vampire by instinct.
SuBponsol Actlonl Romance! Filmed In Florida.
Also "SPORTING ARMOUR"
Grantland Rice Sportlight and International News Reel.
SUNDAY and MONDAY, June 11 and 15:
MARY PICKFORD in
"Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall"
From the novel by Charles Major.
America'! sweetheart as a spitfire girl of eighteen who
braves pntornal wrath, meets conspiracy and intrigue, treach
ery and treason, for the love of the youth who holds her hoart.
Mnry was novcr more beautiful.
Abounding in Thrills, Action and Comedy.
Also FABLES and TOPICS
TUES. and WEDS., June 16 and 17:
JACK HOLT and NORMA 'SHEARER in
"EMPTY HANDS"
drtiur Stringer's popular story, which apcared in
Good Housekeeping
Tho story of a man and a girl who fight out an exigence,
alone, ompty handed in the Canadian wilds.
Chock full of much that is different In cntortainment,
Also Alberta Vaughn and Geo. 0'Hara in
"A MISS IN THE DARK"
NEXT WEEK:
Rene Adoree in The Bandolero.
Richard Talmadge in In Fast Company.
Norma Talmadge in Ashes of Vengeance.
. Wm. Farnum in The Man Who Fights Alone.
Mi, and Mrs. Chas. Christens), Mm.