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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1924)
TWO ocal and Personal The Red Cross Thrift Shop is badly In need of women's clothes of all kinds, as tho demand has been very heavy, and the shop has not been able to supply everything needed. Anyone having anything which will help to relieve this situation Is urged to not hesitate to bring it in. or call Ked Cross and Jt will be collected. The Masonic and Eastern filnr dancing club will give their finit dance of the series on Thursday evening, February 14th; 277 Unity literature teaches people how to be well, prosperous and efficient. Free distribution, 106 South Ivy. tf Mme Renee Chcmet, the famous French violinist who plays at the PreMbytorian church tonight arrived today from the east, her first concert on the Pacific., coast being given in this city. Mme Cheinet's accompanist, Waldemar Lfachowsky, who was ac companist for Maude Powell, many years, also arrived. A largo audience is expected at the concert tonight and those who want seats are advised to come early. The W. C. T. U. will have a Frances Willard program at the home of Mrs S. I. Leonard, 14 Cottage street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Call 191-U Medford Beauty Hhop, Marcelling Shampoos Manicure Facial and Scalp treatments. 282 B. F. Mulkey of Portland who was here to attend tho Lincoln banquet last night left for home this forenoon. as did George Neuner, Jr., of Ttose burg, one of the other out of town speakers fit the banquet. Waterman's inks are full strong colors. Medford Hook Btoro. 2S0 liernlce Morehouse liolger, teacher of violin. Four years study in Chi cago with European artists, and pupil of Franz Esser of Borlln, l'hono 437-K 280 Signs of spring were more In evi dence than over Mb n day. A local man reported sueing a snake, this be ing rather early In the spring for tho reptiles to be out. Another sure sign of approaching spring was the large number of small boys who could be seen shooting their marbles on the walks arouajd town. Grants Pass Courier. Hemstitching will make your home made dress or lingerie look like pro fessional work. Bring your work to the Deuel Art Dept. for new Ideas. 288 Dance, Jacksonville, Frl. nlte. 89 J. H. Dyer, general manager and Gi W. Bosch ke, chief engineer of the Southern Pacific passed through Mcdfnrd last night on their wuy south on a business trip. Columbia plaster wall board. Call for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. ,,: Muh Jongg sets $2.&0 to $80. . Ex ceptionally good buys In largo sots. I Medford Book Store. 280; Richard Murshttll of New York City, advance agent of the Kolb & Dill company which plays here soon at' the Armory, arrived In Medford this morning. i Metropoto Jazz orchestra. Wed. nlto i Jackson Hot Springs, Valentine dance. 277; 8co tho big bargain In embroidery i thrends at Douol'a Art Dept. 27D j Tho regular mooting of tho Wash-; ington P. T. A. meeting will be held , Friday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Mrs. lVf. J. Norrls of Phoenix will speak on "Teaching Patriotism in tho Home. There will bo Hpoclal music as well as sotlga by seventh nnd eighth grades. A largo attendance Is desired. Shine Parlor for ladles and gonts. Fancy colored shoes a specialty. Brown's, 14 N. Front. 281 Tho bost dance floor In tho state With wonderful music. Danco there Saturday night. 277 Out of the state visitors temporar ily sojourning in Medford include Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Booth of Hpokano, John Morrison of Bellingham, Wash Thos. Vogol and O. K. Crowley of Seattle, and Frank J. Andrews of San Francisco. Dance Wed. night with tho Metro- pole Jazz orchestra, Valentino dance, Jackson Hot Springs. 277 If you are planning to mako your homo more attractive, you will need expert advice. Bee Jane Hitedicor at Deuel's. 279 C. K. Gates plans to .cave this evonlng for Portland to attend the automobile show In that city the re mainder of the week. Roiiee Chemot fa ono of tho 'greatest Jiving women violinists. Her to no Is firm, strong and resonant, her bowing upplo and finished, as her Victor records will attest. Hear them at almor's Piano House. 278 Dance Saturday night at the Orien tal gardons. 277 The Oregon W, C. T. IT. will hold a law enforcement conference February 19 and 20 In tho First Methodist church In Portland. Mrs. Ella Boole, national vice president of tho W. C. T. lJ., will bo the main speaker. nig Valentine danco, Wednesday hlto, Jackson Hot Springs, Metropnle J ft 7. a orchestra. 277 Try our dry wash 7c per lb., mini mum 75c. All flat pieces Ironed. American Tjitwdry, phone 87S. tf P 1 Any broad tastes good when fresh, but how about throo days later' 1 That's tho acid test of good bread. Try it on FLUHRER'S Milk Bread d At Any Grocer L2w Mrs. Caroline Llneburger, the sister of Charles Strang, who has been in Medford during the illness of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Vroman, left Tuesday for her home In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Vroman is now on the way to recovery. Dance at the Oriental gardens Sat urday night. 277 Fuller brushes efficient servants. Tel. 835-R. 284 A. S. Roaenbnum returned from TiriHOhnrir liiHt nlirht. H hud heetl in 1 that city two days attending to busi ness. The board of directors School Dis trict No. 6. Central Point, Oregon, will receive, until March 1st, l'J24, bids on 130 tier 2 ft., and TO tier 16 Inch body fir wood to be delivered and tiered at Central Point - School House before Sept. 1st, 1924. Tlonrd of Directors reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all bids. 280 Ho sure and read Deuel's ad in Thursday's Tribune. 278 Henry Buchtor has returned to his home at tirnnts Pass after having spent several days here on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. iluslck and George H. Craves of Halem and Dell C. Oammon and J. C. Iioylo of Klam ath Falls are among visitors here as is also Chas. "W. Gilbert of Rosehurg and the following residents of Port land: Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Embody, D W. nalloy, C. II. Martin, A. M. Arm strong, Fred Zimmerman,! F. I' Ackerman, Ed Harney, C. H. Spencer, V. E. Specr, Henry JUdd, L. A. Duck worth, W. J. Burgoyhe, Z. M. Boyar, .las. Wykoff, L. L. Welsh, C. F. Haw kins and Jns. E. McCord. Milk and cream at DeVoe's. tf Try our wet wash on your next wash day. IS pounds for 75c. You can't do It at home for this amount. Medford Domestic laundry. Personnl Domestic Service. Phone 106. tf 10. Li. King, superintendent of the Portland division of tho Southern Pa cific, Is In Medford today attending to company business. Dance with tho crowd at tho Orien tal gardons Saturday night. 277 Try our dry wash, 7c per lb'., mini mum 75o. All flat pieces Ironed. American Inundry, phone 873. tf Edward Wtber drove to Hornbrook yesterday on business. Ho reports tho road ns drying out rapidly. There was no snow on the hill. Everything In tho store on sale at Deuel's 9c sale starting Friday. 278 Columbia piaster wall board. Cat for prices. Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. E. R. Hartman, of the Hartman Syndicate was an out of town visitor In Modford yesterday. I pay cash for used pianos. Herb Launspach. Phone 227. House for rent. C. A. Devoe. Tho city council which did not hold Us weekly meeting last night because of yesterday being a legal holiday and also because tho members desired to attend tho Lincoln banquet, will meet tonight. Don't forget to attend tho danco at Iho Oriental gardons Saturday night. ', 277 Columbia plaster wall board. Cull for prices, Wallace Woods Lumber Yard. Ono of Iho first nets of Fred Patter son, recently appointed chief of police nt McMinnvllle, wns a visit to tho pub lic schools, where ho obtained the names of all minors. These he posted In all places selling tobacco and where pool is played. Why uso a treadle machine when we will rent you a new White Electric for J3.00 por month. White Bowing Machine Co., 24 N. Ilartlott. Get your magazines at DoVoe's. A delegation of Hotarluns from Medford nro leaving tomorrow for Corvallis to assist ut tho Installation of a Hotarian chapter In that city. Amung those who are planning to make tho trip nro: W. It. Hanna. Frederick L. Heath, Low Jones, Jack Wakefield. Dr. R. W. Clancy, W. H. Oore, It. L. Walther, C. J. Semon. Frank Nowman and Mark Montgom ery. Fresh smelt 10c per pound. Star Market. 284 Wo repair nil makes of phono graphs. Palmer's Piano House. 278 A. C. Joy, of Weed, Calif., wns a Medford business visitor yesterday. Watch for Deuel's So sale ad In Thursday's Tribune. 278 Kxchango your old piano for a now one. Soo Ijiunspach, phone 227. Edwin W. Miller of Grants Pass, who la tho proprietor of tho Oxford hotol, president of the Josephine County Republican elub and spoke at the Lincoln Club banquet hero Inst night, addressed tho Grants Pass high school before tho student body un Lincoln yesterday forenoon. J'hanogrnphsl See Launspach. Hemstitching, buttons covorod Rt tho Handicraft Shop. tf W. H. Crnmllo of Eagle Point was In town Tuesday and attended the Lincoln banquet. Genuine llosch Mngnoto parts and repairs. L'loctrlo Shop, Eighth and Dnrtlett. tf Fresh smelt 10o per pound. Star Market. M Elmer R. Sponror of Portland, state sales manager ot lllyth Whiter and company Is In Medford for a few days attending to business. Coal briquettes. Clean and econom ical. Exclusive dealers, Hanson Coal Co. Thona 239. tf At Deuel's Hemstitching He. tf Mrs. J. F. Reddy loft Tuosdny ovon- Ing for Iis Angeles, to be gone sev eral weeks. She will return by motor with Dr. Roddy. Alt roads lead to Deuel's 9c sale starting Friday. 278 You can get It at DoVoe's. tl Herbert tit rang, Mrs. R. n. Strang and hor son Hobblo left for Ban Francisco today where Mrs. Strang will visit her sister, Mrs. Elmer Smith for two weeks or so. Herbert Strang will continue his Journey to Dukers fiulcl, Calif. Wo have good values In usod cars, atton & Robinson, lno. tf Linen cropo, all colors, S8o yd. Jap Art Store. ' At tho American Legion post meet ing at tho Armory Tuesday evening Plans for tho big Indoor circus to bo held In March woro made. Arrange ments were also made for a delega tion of ahout fifteen to go to the Grants Pass legion post meeting this evening and dispose ot a number of tickets for tho circus. We will loan you money to build or buy Holmes the Insurance Man. There's a busy Ilusluosa College In Modford. GWN L. A. Riffel of Portland Is In Mod ford today nttendlmt to business for the Kelly Springfield Tlie Co. tntp'ii'otliiii nin buuks tor sale at this office, if MT!DPORD MAIL TRTnUXE, Steclhead fishing with bait Is now the favorite pastime of many local ( ftRhermen who are taking out the big j fellows In large numbers. There I seems to be a new run of fish in the j river as they are bright and In excel- lent condition. Large numbers of 1 newcomers are getting their first taste of Rogue fishing and are having good luck. Grants Pass Courier. b&c creton z'oc per yard at tno,' Colonial. 278 MrB. Wado DcRycke returned last night from a week's stay in Portland in the Interest of her sewing school. Anyone needing help in making or remodeling garments for themselves, family or friends call 188-R and join H....,..H- . i.J r. ment as usual. ' 281 Lphrlam Karnes has resigned as foreHt ranger on the Crater national forest to accept a position with the Oregon Lumber company at Baker City. He left for that place last week to take up his new duties. New shipment cotton crepe, all colors. 23c yd. Jap Art Store. $5.50 16-button kid gloves l.ps at the Colonial. 278 Mrs. W. T. Grieve came to the city yesterday from her home near Pros- pect, and is a guest at the Medford. Before you buy that piano see Herb Ijiunspach. He can save you money. He knows pianos and Is reliable. Of fice and salesroom, 114 W. Main St. Selling out new phonographs and records all kinds half price. Gold Ray Realty Co. Open evenings. W. L. Crissey, tho glndlola farm, at Boring. Ore., was In Medford today on route home from California where ho has been spending two months. A number of flower lovers of Medford and vicinity are acquainted with Crlssey's wonderful gladiolaB having had bulbs from his farm. You can eave 81c on every ?4.00 mie.nknDA n f 1A,,,.1I t I Friday 278 Wo 'fix any old thing. Liberty j Repair Shop. . Anion tho noseburir visitor., at I the Lincoln banquet wan R. R. Wood, I f tho Mnwn.Rnvlaw Mr Wn'n.l n va ' ho had always heard of the wonder ful aucceHH of the Jackson county Lincoln banquets but tho banquet last night far surpassed all expectations, as to attendance, program, decora tions and enthuslasni. Ladles' wool hose 75c at the Co lonial. . 278 The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Barber will regret to learn they are leaving tomorrow for Tacoma, Wash., where they expect to make their home. They have been residents of Medford for a number of years. They have sold their home in Medford and also their ranch. Dance, Kaplo Point. Sat. night. 280 Ono of the prominent features of tho Knights of Pythias diamond anni versary celebration to take place here Monday, February 18, will be the music by tho Dokkle band. All Pyth- ians and their families aro Invited and a very large attendance la ex pected. The Pythian Misters have promised 25 home baked cakes as a part ot the refreshments of the even ing. Our only business Is Insurance, but wo cover overy known kind of risk. In It. A Ttnlmna. "The Tnanrnnna Mnn"t. ... . . , - ... , The funeral service of Carl Albert 1 Htclbort and Minnie IlauyHinan will bo held tomorrow, Thursday, at 2 o'clock at the Perl Funeral Home. Interment in I. O. O. F. cemetery. 19.50 stylish stout corsets (5.U0 nt tho Colonial. 278 A feature of the address given at tho forum luncheon today by J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, was the statement that during the next year Oregon will require 10UO now teachers in- the public schools, yet has facilities for providing only 200 of tho number. 'Ve must look to California, Wash ington and other states to supply us with the balance of tho required quota or 700, " said Mr. Churchill. Ashland Tidings. Bee our leaders, the Oago hats, they havo no equal. The Emmy Lou Hut Shop. M. M. Dept. Store. 279 A. K, Iteames returned to his office Tuesday aftur several days absence on account of Illness. Pongee blouses up to $6.75, choice $3.75 at the Colonial. B78 Dell Gammon and J. C. Boyle from Klamath Falls of the California Oregon Power company arrived In Medford Tuesday evening to spend to day attending to business. Dance. Kaglo Point, Hat. night. 280 An Incoming fog and bright sun shine early today had a struggle to sen which would predominate and rule tho day, and the sun was the winner. Tho coldest temperuture of tills morning was 31 degrees and probable rain Is tho prediction for Thursday. Tho dago hnt for distinction and quality. Ken our beautiful lino Sat. Feb. Kith. M. M. Dept. Store. 279 Registration of all students for the college year at tho O. A. C, has reached 4176, Short course, summer session and students of music are in cluded In tho figure, the number of full-year students now totaling 3137. Will bo here Sat. Feb. 10th, the first shipment of tiugo pattern hats. M. M. Dept. Store. ' 279 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR KXCllANdK IVise trartor with plows to exchange for sheep or cm tie. Phone D00. 2S1 WAXTKP Refined elderly lady for light houo work on ranch. or elderly couple for same kind of work. Box D14 Medford. 279 WA.N'TKD Dress making, any kind, graduating drosses: sew nt home or go nut. Reasonable. Mrs. Hollers. 432 Plum St., R. F. D. 1. 279 FOR R KNT March 1st, partly fur nished house for small family, on paved street. 6 blocks from Modford hotel, nice yard, shade trees, roses, etc. Inquire 723 V. Eleventh. 27 EVERT KNOWN FORM Or INSURANCE AND BONDS R. A. HOLMXS , "THE INSURANCE MAN" PHONE 444 JACKSON COUNTY BANK BUILDINO SINCE 1909 MEDrOng OUVXiOV, Keith HigKins of Portland fa a busi ness visitor in Tiled ford for a few days. Uance. Eagle Point, fiat, niwht. 280 Additional clewn to the robbery of the public schools Monday night were found today at the Washington school In the form of some tools used to I break in the building. Among them ( was nn extra long screw driver with a j splintered handle. The police are try- we uwnem w wuw, Cropo do chine blouses (5.00 at the Colonial. . ' 278 The Hotel Holland Is making exten sive Improvements in Its rooms, stair ways and halls. Children's 86c hose, 2 pair for 88c at the Colonial. 278 William Lee Greenleaf, resident of nKue 'vc- valley and well known ""T'.'TT "" '.'W hi" recital tour in the south had the hon- or of appearing In a number of Wilson memorial services, two In one 'day at Sacramento. Calif. For these services ne gave a rendition of Tennyson's "Crossing tho Bar." On his return 'f.or fminR southern engagements Mr. Greenleaf will uppear in Medford. Dance, Eagle Point, Sat.. night. 280 55c creton 25c per yard at the . Colonial. - - ' 278 ' W.. J. Burgoyne of Portland, is In Medford-In) tho' interests of the Ford Motor company.. :, Get soft paper school tablets at this office., , . .. ,. . ,. tf Gaylord Loom Is, well known young man of Mcdfordi will bo laid up for b4y Pecu,'atr a"d Painful tttUdUUl WUt IlKUlJUIieU IU HUM yOHlLT' day aternooni while he wan at work l"ownf a tractor on the LoomiB ranch In Ron Lane. Everything was profiresslnff nicely with this work until the tractor struck a DUm- nd the resulting COnCUaslon jiui !ttv iniii 1.1 u i ii iii.i nrtii. run leg gui caught in tho cogs of the tractor and the ligaments were badly town. His brother, Lave rue, who was at work plowing with a team some dis tance away saw the accident and with the help of neighbors released the in jured leg from the cogs. A physic ian was summoned; ' . . ' E 10 ATTEND FARM We wish to Impress upon the poul trymen of Jackson county tho neces sity of a large attendance at the econ omic conference to be held at Medford February 18-20, 1924. The future of the poultry Industry this valley dehends largely on the -J' hi,(.i.uku fii mis Em in in wnru no mi. 'T)8 Pla"S fori m"kon our l)r0" UULl -"'.'roving our biock, etc. Hero la a chance for us all to air our troubles and got down to a sound working policy with something definite to work to. Poultry Producers Co-operative As sociation of Sduthern Orogon, C. F. Carpenter, President. OBITUARY . TAYLOR David Taylor passed away at his homo, 1117 West Klcventh street this city at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mr. Taylor was horn ' In Virginia Jan. 18, 1S4R. Ho served In the civil wnr in tho 83th Kentucky reslmont After that conflict ho with his family moved to Minnesota, later comlnp wst and settled In California for a time, and then came to Jackson coun ty 28 years alio whore ho had since resided, and whore ho in 11)05 wns married for tho second time to Mrs. Kliza J. Young, who survives him. lly his former marriage ho leaves five children. Kherman- Taylor of Washington; John of Portland, Ore.; Henry, Ashland, Ore.; Mrs. H. J. Taylor of California, and Charles Taylor whoso address is not known, lie also leaves six stoprhildren. Funeral services under auspices of the loeal CI. A. H. will be hold at the residence, 1117 W. Eleventh street. Friday nt 2 p. m., Kev. Bingham officiating. Arrangements in charge of tho Conger Funeral Parlors. Re mains will he laid to rest In tho pri vate mausoleum in rhoenlx cemetery. TtlOWnninriK The funeral ser vices for tho late A. Henry Trowbrldgo who pusseil away very suddenly nt his home on West Eleventh street yester day will he held at the residence at 2:30 Thursday. Rov. K. V. Lawrenco officiating. Interment in Jackson ville cemetery. Conger Funeral Par lnrs In cherffo. ' CONSTIPATION A CAUSA bf tnMijr Ilia. Harm lid to f Iderly pople. Alvxxyt wtlttf in taking CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Eaiy pleatant ffetlv-only 25c F.&E. Theatre CENTRAL tdINT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY GLADYS WALTON In "THE NEAR LADY" WM. DESMOND In "AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS" Two Reel Comedy Buddy Messen ger In "Buddy t the Bat." Admission 10e nd 30o ' G. LOOMISBAOLY HURT BY TRACTOR Mlrte? very Sunday 2:39 p. M, WETft? ESDAY. FETI?r.TiV FURTHER FACTS CONCERNING OLD COUPLE REVEALED ' Prom a military pass issued in 1S74 by the German government, was re vealed the data of the life of Carl Al bert Stelburg, age 63, cabinet maker and tlnknrer, whose body was foun-J hanging by a rope from the workshop of his homes Mondi.y morning by n neighbor. Stelburg was born In Nieil erwlppen, Germany, was discharged from the kaiser's army at the age of 33 years, and witti His hall'-slster, Miss Wilholmina Hausman, came to Amer ica In 187-1, landing In Now York. Miss Hausman was born In Neustadt, tier many. The grim tragedy that ended life for the two strange secluded fis- ures occurred sometime between last Friday noon, and Tuesday morning. It Is believed that Miss Hausman died in her sleep and Stelburg awak ening In the morning, was overcome with grief at her passing, and chose suicldo. Tho records also show Stelburg had three children, none over nine years old, when he came to this country. In stead of the planned trip hack cast, where the couple claimed they had relatives, it is now thought they in tended to sail for Germany instead This Is in accordance with the secre tive, Isolated life they led. A book full of strange figures, was found nmong the possessions of Stel burg by the coroner, and It was thot that It was a key to hidden money, the neighborhood: reputed them to pos sess. Outside of the $1020 found in a box with a secret drawer and lock, no other funds were discovered. Though the couple had a modest sum of money, they denied themselves the prdinary necessities of lifo, and at one time, neighbors said yesterdny. It was Intended to call their condition to tho attention of the county court. In the last month, Miss Hausman talked freer than for years with neighbors, and in one of these conversations re vealed that she had fear of rat poison. Miss Hausman has been a sufferer for years from stomach trouble. A' further investigation of the double deaths Is being made by the ; coroner, and the' Inquest is being held this af ternoon. 'S SALE Between ono thousand and fifteen hundred women from every section of southern Oregon arid some from northern , California points crowded Mann's big department store today and at 9:30 this morning the 576 "Happy Home" apron dresses advertised for today's sale at 88c each were sold. An other lot of similar apron dresses were plnced on sale as soon as the original lot were sold and practically all of them were gone by the tlmo the Mail Tribune went to press, according to Mr. Mnnu. A crowd of people were In front of Mann's storo this morning a half hour before the doors opened. "This sale," sayB Mr. Mnnn, "Is orto Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL'ANS 25 and 75 Packages Everywhere Dress Making, Tailoring, Altering, Repairng, Clean ng and Pressing At tho TAILORING PARLORS 22 North Bartlett Street Valentines Beautiful cards for husband, wife and of course i the other1 sweethearts. Table Decorations Medford Book Store 34 No. Central Ave. E3 1.. 1021 or the moat successful one day sales we havo had for some time. The line .if apron dresses we had on sale, while OH, WHAT NOW P - TIIOS. IT.'lXCE'S story o Newspaper 'LSfo'i- '' "HER REPUTATION" Starring MAY McAVOY When Thomas H. Ince makes melodrama, all the, world knows it's packed with thrills and heart throbs. This one catches the interest from the first flash and grows in In-' tensity with thrill upon j. thrill and punch upon punch. pui-ml OCOOOX(CKXOC.OGOCOOOOOCK30GQCOCOOGO TONIGHT Renee Ghemet - World Renowned Violinist ' Presbyterian Church Concert Starts at 8:30 0KOOOCXXXXKX3tKXX3bOOOOeOCXXX)0060TC VALENTINE DAY TOMORROW Wo have val entines Tor all the Sweet heartSiMothers nnd Fathers, Husbands and Wives and doz ens of others. SWEM STUDIO-GIFT. "M AH-JONG" The fashionable, fascinating game of the season. It gets them all, young and old. It will get you. Our shop is ready to supply you with the set you want to buy, whether it is the inexpensive card game or the set of bamboo and bone, bearing the lure of the Orient. Mah-Jcngg Junior $4.00 A complete Amrricnn mailo set with tiles of enamel fin ished emi posit ion in surface mounted on wood. $20.00 The cabinet is made of Chi nese hardwood, rase in color, with brass trimmings. Tiles nrc exquisitely decorated. A set that wins unusual favor. $50.00 " "The Soul of the Orient" was expressed in this hand some set. Kach tile is tho creation of n genius. r 1 MAH-JONGG RACKS lilaek. Red, Orange, Green, $2.00, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50. Racks to hold coun ters with space for exposed hand $6.00 S w E M S Babcock's Red Book of Rules $2.50 Second edition, 117 pages, profusely illus trated, eontninuig simplified explanations of rules and for every situation that may arise to perplex players. Avaluable reference book for advanced players. unusual values at Ssc, were typical ot the values Mann s store always of. I fer sthe public. A PICTURE! L - A - Y - I - N - G Friday "LAWFUL LARCENY" 'S MAH-JONGG PARTY Favors, score Sheets, Place Cards and nu merous appro priate gifts for prizes. SHOP $16.50 An exceptionally good low priced imported Chinese bone and bamboo set. . Packed in five drawer mahogany cab inet. Tiles clear and beauti fully carved. $25.00 Similar to tho 20.00 set, but the tiles are considerably thicker and of better quality. $30.00 Our Leader Thin set always brings forth an outcry of enthusiasm, as the wonderful carving on the tiles is seen. The bone-is cx- ceptionally thick and white. A set you will be proud to own, s . i'r Special Bargains 1 only, .30.00 genuine- ifah- Jo'ik'R set .....$22.50 1 onjy, $25.00 genuine Mah J,ls;s set $18.50 s w E M S i m
