WILD
SYNOPSIS: Fannv Proat is un
hovpv Forced bu circumstances
to live in tits home of her ni.i
baiirf't mother, alts ia constantly'
at awards' vomla with her uinther- .
In-law. ouaters leader ot the
Froat-Hrownbeck cum. arlstccrvts
Of Clouiihhiirre. I'ennsylvania,
David,- workina in hia uncle's
bank, is ton busn to help her with
her troubles. Itob llanltls. un
happily worried to 1,elln. David's
wealthy cousin, is Fanny's closest
friend. Site likea Hob because alts
ran tell him her trnublea freely.
.Bnb ia in love with Fanny. David
has uo objection to their friend'
ship, for Its Irusls Fannv abso
lutely. Itob. unhappy with t.eila,
plans to run away Irom her. Only
Fanny knows ot his plan.
. Chapter 23
' SEEDS OF DISCORD
rvAVID had promised to take
Fanny to Emily Bennett's Hal
lowe'en party on the night ot Oc
tober 31, the night Boh Daniels had
told Fanny he planned lo run away.
They were to go In costume, and
David liked to dress up. Tonight
would be the first time he had taken
her anywhere In weeks. Fanny,
driving home alone that afternoon
from the Country Club, felt happy
. ut the prospect
Fanny had always loved the ro
mantic old Bennett place, built and
tilanted loue before the Civil war.
It seemed to her more French than
American. The bouse was a minia
ture chateau,- and the great park
with Its long avenues of poplars and
cedars. Its clipped hedges, murhle
souls, might easily be Imagined as
Ihe retreat ot a king's fnvorlle. The
place was made for lovers: tonight
the moon wus full. Oh to ho young
and lu love und happy again! Even
In the daylight the little sunken
garden buck of the house was so
beautiful It brought a lump to Fan
ny's throat. What would It be In
the euchanted light ot the harvest
I1IUOI1?
David ought to bo pleased. She
not only hadn't seen Boh Daniels
alone for several days she hadn't
anon him at all. It was silly and
slupld of her to feel so piqued and
hurt that Bob hud not made an oc
casion to suy good by. It seemed de
cent ot least to wish Bob luck, to
tell him again bow much good It had
done her to ruttle on o him to her
heart's content. She wanted, too. to
assure him that his understanding
and sympathy (uu matter how exag
gerated) bud brought her a new
courage and hopefulness.
Why, with only u little courage,
even a wavering backbone, she
might easily seize the reins from
Mrs. Frost, Fanny was suddenly
very sure of horsolf. Bob or no
Mob she meant to go on asserting
'iur rights. She wns smiling when
-lie came In tho front door.
As usual at that hour Mrs. Frost
'.as sitting at the llhrnry Inli'e nh
orbed In the evening papor. The
.ill, dark, heavy-lidded eyes looked
or a moment at Fanny ut her oud
h rough her. -
' "Good evening." She soemed In
ita at the period bite and hold
into It. Fanny, to her Inlunso ills
ippolntment and chagrin, .found her
telt trembling. Mrs. Frost wnn con
stnnlly on guard always watching
it seo when she camo In. One look
--and It seemed to Fanny that a
numbing horribly parnlyiing some
fling flowed from her mother-In-aw
to her like an ectoplasm. It
rus as It any Icy hand touched her
jeart, ber will. In unreasoning
lanlo Fanny turned and lied up the
itulrs two at n time.
David had relumed early to got a
1 inuch-necdod nhp. and neon waylaid
by his mother with sighs and com
plaints of her louellnesR.
. "It's been a gorgeous day why
jldn't you get out?" he asked.
"Fanny has tho car: I cannot af
ford to pay S5 every time I might
like a drive."
."It's only 60 cents to go over to
Cousin fCtmnollne's; she has a car:
why didn't you ask her over horof"
"You know why. But you have
requested me not vory politely to
hold my tongue on Cial subject"
She wns referring of courso to Ills
I'ousln Immeltuo's active resent-
nonl at Fanny tor upholding Bob
.i-:ujnst Leila. Fanny had done nnlh
' in' wrong, ot course; but sho was
child.. Why couldn't she conduct
-;rsolf,so ns uot to be talked about?
I Ills afternoon be had learned thai
'mny had overdrawn again at tho
ii.iuk In spite of repented promises
M kcop within tier generous allow
ance. . .
; David had barely composed lilm
iilt to a halt tense drowsiness when
Fanny flounced Into (he room. David
lurked himself Instantly to n sitting
position, lay down again quickly,
"What It tho mntterT" ho growled.
"Nothing." said Fanny unsteadily,
nnd laughed a trifle hysterically.
"It you don't mind going some
' 'pine else I thottlrf like a Utile
sleep."
GENUINE ENGLISH
HOLLY WREATHS
1?.
-
-
HANG ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL WREATHS ON
YOUR FRONT TJ00R FOR THE HOLIDAYS
.....
The finest wvcatlis wo have ever offered. Heavily
made nnd heavily berried, Jf
Monarch Seed & Peed Co 1
323 E, Main
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
b3 BEAUTY
by MATTEL HOWE FARNHAM
"Oh, I'm so sorry! Poor David..
She tiptoed across the room, every
board creaking. It was not until she
had ber band on the nursery door,
that she remembered that Sheila;
was spending the night with her new '
love, little Margaret Phllbrlck. It:
was the first time Sheila bad ever!
asked to Bleep away from borne.
"It will be nice having me borne
again, won't It, Mother?" she had
Inquired anxiously when Fanny,
stopped at the gate.
"The very nicest thing In the
whole world, sweetest sweetheart,"'
Fanny had assured her, '
Fanny was so determinedly good-:
natured, so sweetly patient that
David, In a mood to quarrel, quite
naturally was more Irritated and Ir
ritable than ever. He had made up
his mind on the way home not to
speak that evening ot Fanny's over
draft at the bank. But now he
brought the matter up.
"You know how embarrassing It
Is to me."
"Oh, did I overdraw?" faltered
Fanny, "l' figured and figured I
was sure I had money to meet all
my checks. I'll mako It good out
of my next month's allowance. Let's
not talk about It any more tonight.
We have to get dressed for the
party."
David Immediately smolled a rat.
"You're keeping something, back,"
ho accused. "If there's anything that
exasperates me It's that and you
know It."
"Very well," sighed Fanny. "I
didn't want to tell yon tonight, but
I've been fearfully silly. ' I got In n
poker game at the club and I didn't
know much about the gamo or the
illfferenco between the chips nnd
(h first thing 1 knew I had lost
ir.OO."
"You mean to say you wnro fool
enough to lot that bunch of sharpers
fleece you out of fi(IO?"
"Yes."
"Then you haven't paid far your
clothes your Inst month's bills?"
Not ;ot. But I'll pny them off
month by month."
Do you suppose I want the news
going round that my wlfo enn't pay
her hills? How much do you owa
exactly?"
"About nbout $500 more."
"A thousand dollars In one month!
Do you know how hard 1 have to
work for $1,000?"
Yes." said Fanny nnd began to
cry. Boh hnd pleaded with her to
lot hi ill pay those I.O. U.S. It wns
all his fault he said, nnd no one need
ever know hut themselves. Bob was
human ami understanding, because
he wns n sinner like herself made
mistakes aB she did. Bob was the
only one. tho only one In the world
who understood and wns kind to her.
And ho was going nwny ...
David now regrotteil his harsh
iiom. lint ho told himself stubbornly
(lint Fanny hnd played the fool and
thai It was fair and right Mint she
should learn to pay for her mistakes,
as ho had learned lo pay for his. Not
that she really would pny it wus he
who would hnvo to ndvnnco the
money she bad thrown nwny. ami
dollars to doughnulB that Fanny
would never get around to paying
him hack.
As he shaved he wont over his
wrongs, marshaling up forgotten
grlnvnnces lo stiffen Ills righteous
nnger. tor a nasty little voice, kept
Insisting that he had been nn un
conscionable brute: Fanny had been
so happy this morning, bo sweet
about his going to the party.
"Evory nice thing Is twice ns nice
If you share It." she had said. Fanny
hnd counted cn this party for days
counted on going with him had
mnda horsolf a gypsy dross at his
suggestion. But It wns a forlorn
nnd drooping gypsy he found waiting
In their sitting room, In spite of the
bright dross and make-up.
"I'm sorry, Fan." David said
gruffly. "I've been In a brute of a
humor all dny. I'll pny for the
clothes let's forget It."
"I profor to pay for them myself."
flared Fanny.
They went downstairs, got Into
the car, made tho llvc-mlle drlv
without Turther word.
Fanny's tears had left their nam
ral ntlerilintli. She felt bruised and
sore, enveloped In a black Mid un
reasoning dcspnlr. Everything sh
did wns wrong: no mutter how hard
she tried she only upset Daviil ami
ndiled to his troubles; even Sheila
wus happy nwuy from her..
David tortured lilnisell fur years
asking hlh, sell what would have hap
pened If he hnd let tlio.iiinllor of the
overdraft go till niornliig But v
lire gelling nhend of our ihronlole.
ICapyright, inn l,u ilttlrrl llvui
4nrhn ml
6tuno by David's nuthurst. Funny ,
li ripe for tilt mft.Mlventure that
tempts her In tomorrow's tlupter.
Phono 2G0
a
MEDFORT) MATT,
"Her Man" Opens
I r 'V
- f l Si 8$5T !i f
Franklin Pangborn, Helen Ttvelvetrees and James Cteason in
Pathe Picture
Although tho gamo of bridge
has absolutely nothing to do with
the Pathe production of "Her
Man, a dramatic picture In which
Jimmy (ileason is fcautred with
Marjorie Kumhenu, Helen 'lwotve
trecs, Phillip Holmes and Uicurdo
Cortex, (Ileason offered valuable
suggestions on the gamo during an
interval between m hoLs that are
well worth repeating.
"Vou won't be a howling' hit at
any card table," warned C leason,
"but you'll have a great time."
Here are his suggestion:
1. 'Pick up your cauls as dealt.
You'll he ready to bid ahead of tho
others.
ii. If you have a bum hand be
sure to mention It, This will guide
ynir partner In his bid and pl;iy.
It. If you i- pnrincr bids first,
don't hesitate to rulm-. He has lo
play it.
4. Never hurry. Try several
cards on a trick before deciding
which you prefer.
Ii. Occasionally uslt what are
trumps. It will tdiow you are in
terested. 6: When you are dummy, help
your partner with suggestions.
7. .Remember that It makes for
good fellowship to discuss- other
subjects during the game.
8. Do not hesitate to'-criticize
your partner. It will put him on
his mettle find improve his game.
it. Always trump your' partner's
trjeks. Never take a chance.
10, Jt's I no confusing to know
all the rules. Don't try.
J1. If il's a money-game slop
Stars in Romance
CHARLES ROGERS
' in the Paramount Picture
"Along Came Youth"
Charles Rogers, that handsome
young favorite of film fandom,
whose sparkling Kest made his
name a household word- in such
comedies as "Safety in Numbers,'
"Kollow Thru' and "Heads I'p,"
renewed nciuaintunccs with audi
ences at the Fox Craterlan theatre
yesterday when he appeared In
"Along Came Youth,' a refreshing
romance comedy of sporting (and
kitchen) life In Jolly old Kng
land. in "Along Came Youth' Rogers
pleased tho Craterlnn theatre pa
trons eminently. He is seen ns n
young American sportsman strand-I
ed In London after a series of re
verses with his HtrlnK of btooded
horses hi the race-tracks. Koreed
lo take a Job as a chef in the
baronlnl mnnslnn of a visit inn
South American mllllnnnire. he
bluffs his way thru the culinary
duties, abetted by the comical
bluudcrlnKH of his trntner, Stuart
Krwin,
There's n girl at n neiKhborinR
ttiansion with whom he falls in
love: and there are any number of
mlrth-pmvol.InK events built
round (lie bizarre situations of the
piny.
The finale Is a thrilling steeple
chase In which ltocrs rides his
ravorlte hunter to fume and for
tune. Rialto Serial to Open
Here Thursday
Action Is recounted as the llfo
of a :ood chapter piny, nnd Henry
M licit ae, who directed I'lilversal's
thrllijnit sella I, "Indians Aro m
inr.' hiis p;ikrd this production
wilh a muItittiJe of tl'.rillinu Inci
dents and events. KccoKtifxcd as
the (memost nerinl ilirector, Mac
Itno docs not sivtr.' man ir animal
ti null Urn t tie "lili? liiuu'ir lit In 11
niin that he directs. The first
chapter of "Indians Are t'omitiK-."
titled "Pnls (n lu k"U will be
shown nt the Vox Uialto theati-o
Thursdev. Tim Mct'ny nnd Allcne
liny artdeutured.
Artierira!i folk onss are beinp
collected and preserved nt the
Library of Coiibunm.
iiiihwiiiiii i .MtMrm tI
TRTBUNE, MEDFORD,
at Holly Tuesday
Man
playing when you are ahead. You
will make an impression on people.
12. Always explain every play,
particularly when yet. It shows
your card knowledge.
13. Disagree with established
rules and conventions. People will
recognize you as nn independent
thinker.
14. Kat chocolate creams while
playing. It prevents the cards from
skidding. 1
The scenes of "Her Man," which
will be on view at the Holly thea
ter Tuesday and Wednesday, are
said lo be highly dramatic and
thrilling. The picture was directed
by Tay (Jurnett. liesides thoso
named, the east includes Harry
Sweet. Stanley Wields, Matbew
I ((.(,, Thel ma Todd and Franklyn
Pangborn.
'Willi I lii- showing f this feature
the Holly will show a special
rlirixtmas adtb'd atIr:tclion in ketp
inr.r with the season. l-f:tshinn-'d
carols will be sung by a large
chorus. Rehearsals are being held
every day for ih:1 dance presenta
tion lo be staged by the Kvc llen
son Dancing academy. There will
be three dance specialties: The J
first "The Dance of tho Wooden
Soldiers'; second. "The -Magic
Clock," and the closing dance will
be the feature of the stage show,
"The Hymn of Joy," In which 28
dnncers take part. The Holly of
fers a beautiful stage presentation
as an'added altractlon'Tuosday and
Wednesday evenings only at 9:1a.
"Song tf Ihe West." the all-color
rotn'mec. with John Holes and .loo
Hrown, closes at the Holly tonight.
Jeanette Coming
ilcinitu'lic MncDmmld fealuml
player iu tho Vox Mnvletono pro
dm'llnu "Oh, For a Mini," which
opens at the l-'ox Hialto theatre
tOIUOI'l'OW,
Heginald Oenny has played
ninny roles on stage and screen
but his first role as a burglar came
In the role of "Harney McClann,"
a burglar with nn ambition to be
a great singer in Kox Movietone
production, "Oh. For a Man!" in
which he is co-featured with Jean
netto MaeDonald coming to tho
Rialto theatre. Inasmuch as this
particular burglar breaks into tho
apartment of a famous prima
donna In the dead of night to steal
her Jewels and remains to steal her
heart, Ienny claims it was not an
unpleasant role to play.
Will Rogers Coming
to Fox Craterian
UoKers may be the best
known personality in America and
internationally famous as a wit
and philosopher, but nn a motion
picture set he is
.just a boy, a play i
;boy.
1) u r 1 n r the
m a k 1 n u of
Unhtnin." Pox
Movietone eome-
is
dtaina ndnil
from John
(Johlen's tremen-
.toiisly successful
tase play, on b-
a t 1 o n s near
ltke Tahoe. fat
forula. Hor e r s
P e n t a reat
leal of his spare
1 m e p I a y I n k
with his well re
membered rope
t cnty or more
Will Uogers
nnd teaching
votnijstent some of
the tricks of
castlnK n lariat.
"In I.inhtnln', eomint; Wednes
day to the Vox t'rateiian theater.
Holers portrays the role of "Hill
Jones," who hales work as much
as he likes hi little nip. He is,
as a rule, about half "lit tip" and
on such occasions tells the most
outuRrou nnd fanciful Mrs Imag
inable. Including his boast that he
"onto d i o v o a i w a t m of b c o
J$yc'-" - -
V iff
'V '' v-
OREO ON, MODAY;: DECEMBER - 22,-1930
1 inTot tho pluins 'In tho" dead of
- winter und never ioHt a bee." j
lie 1h culled "UghtnlnV'f on ac-
count of his methodical ways and
because he i never in a hurry, j
He 1h a whlniHical old charucter, j
kind and lovable. j
In the end, he outwit a schem
ing lawyer, rights a great wrong J
nnd brings romance to his'dauKh-;
ter, Millie, a character portrayed j
by Helen Cohan, youngest daugh-
ter of George M. Cohan of. stage
fame.
The role of Mrs. Jones, "Light-
nln's" wife, is enacted by Louise
Dresser, popular actress of t both
the stage nnd screen.
Dnni t emmnuTi
nLYULI OIULUUil 1
s '
An Ihhuo of the lirzallnn Amdr-
innn, n weekly mnsnJiie published
In Itlo do Janeiro, South America, j ftcrlp'.tan called Thoxlne U due to
has been received by local fiiendH' Its quick double action: it imme
of 1.. F. ivanhoe, formerly of "lintely soothes the Irritation and
' " , j ', r,i i. in (toes direct to the internal cause
Medford and now of Rio do J. in- rra(.lied , or(1r,nr. .dicln,-s.
eu-o. This Issue contains a The Verv first swallow usually stops
tailed account of the recent revo-even ,ne most obstinate coukIi.
billon there, which resulted In a Thoxine is pleasant tasting and
change of povernment. safe for the whole family. Your
'I'ho article, written by Harold money will ho refunded ir It does
A Church, is accompanied by nnnot Kive better and quicker relief
editorial note trtatlni; that only 'r coushs or soic throat than any--the
more sensation,.!-and pic.ur- ,"" Ze'tkc S
ewitte episodes nre inevltablj $, 00 llottleil Ko,(1 by jn,.min &
sli-essed In nn account of a move-1 wnrt'n ,-,, store,
mint of this kind." In reports i
tluit main- of the newspaper, of-;
flees were destroyed, the editor
continues, only thepo that . had
"supported the toppling govern
ment" were molested.
An amnslnir liuldent recorded
In eomieetlon with the iicwspapei-H
follows:
When the office staff finally
had lo abandon their rooms. It
w'as due lo Ihe smoke mid heat,
anil to ihe water which was flooil
ini; all floors finm smat'hrd water
faucels. A wild-eyed 'a nolle'
doorman, with his rettulittlnn uni
rorin on, raced up the spiral stairs
elevators -were out of business
hotly pursued by. three . rowdies
armed with spiked cliibn.
"Tl.n.. ,.nll.-tred him nn the lflth
flnnr and told him politely, but
firmly that he would have to join
their ranks or a speculative
Blnnce toward the window they
would be obliued to take meas
ures. The porter acceded to. their
request and rushed off with them
shoutliiK 'viva a rcvolucao!' "
At the outbreak of the revolu
tion citizens of r.io do Janeiro
tiled to obtain information as to
the stale of affairs from the tar
dsn press, ns only "official newi'"
wns available in the capital. How
ever, the r.nizilian authorities
seized all outside' newspapers be
fore they reached shore'
This was the first time. In r.ra
jil's history that revolutionists
were supported by both the army
tnd tho navy. Wnshlmuou Luis,
tho president, was surrounded by
revolutionists in' his own palace,
but he was unmolested. He was
Riven full Kunrnntees by lib' oppo
nents. AltlioiiKh the president refused
to rrslKii. tho revolutionists were
victorious in l:io. and Oetulln
Vuritas. "youl'nful northern revo
lutionist Keneral" was placed at
the head of the government upon
his arrival In the capital.
Toledo. Toledo Creamery in
stalled new Ico cream machine and
enlMi'-"d enld sloraee deiiarlment.
I "N. I I A I I T 1
ltV.UA.LI I Yi'
In diamonds, quality means a f!wleu,bluc-V(tiHe I
III (ton ... in watches, quality means Elgin
HI beautiful, accurate, dependable. We carry only
HI the Gnest quality merchandise, that we know
l will satisfy our most discriminating patrons.
brrri.iiJi ..?T,T.l-PJ7f4 I
III A tmut f4im wriif wuch for ; II T7A I
j . . UK whin cuidUlxi nst. i. J
i - M: .' --' 't-
111 " A
I m-.. . mil
Iionra ina c whp
S25toS250
ytei-W'.;,V I ... v
I ?y A lStmilom EUpn imp witch . with , I
I Xuirj tabd sold cu uui 1 J k cJ mot tmeau I
I Many othtr ttfcthrt Elgin watciej for men nJ I
I women re on dhpUy. Prices from $15 to $650 I
I U C. EARL BRADFISH ,
JEWELER y
1 : : c
"ACTS OFOTHERS
! -
f Because of a decision by the
I state supreme court last week Med
; for(1 nwnprH nf arn. when they
j iearn the full effect of the ruling.
will ie very careful tn whom they
lend their ears or lot drive them
for. uc-cording to i'uis decision, the
owner is liable for any member of
his family, or any of his employes,
for an accident with the car, and
the owner is also responsible tor
the uctH of a person to whom his
automobile haH been rented or let.
Quick Relief for
CWhin Snells
o o I
I Famous Prescription Stops
Them Almost Instantly I
. The nmaTl sll(.coss of 1h,s pr0. I
Mrs. Kate Hills
525 West Ten'th St.
You are Invited to present this cou
pon at the Mail Tribune office and
receive two
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
BMmiUfl
As a Subscriber Guest of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are
a subscriber of the Mail Tribune
your name may. appear here tomor
row; Only subscribers' names will
be published and, during the du
ration of this offer, all subscribers
Kill be given an opportunity to en
oy FREE shows as GUESTS OP
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING
"Across The World"
FREE
TICKETS
'011! 'r - J7 II
The decision is regarded as hnv-1
Ing a very importunt bearing on j
the motr car liability laws of Ore- ;
gon, as well as liability concerning
other forms of property. I
One effect of the decision Is that j
iwmay- put an end to parentB jil-i
inniiTir iholr minor boys or Kirln
Ilea i ll 10 io 4lilrei
T f J . til "V
.... .
i
I
All local ar.d visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are invited to bring their children to Christmas en
tertainment at I. O. O. F. hail Tuesday evening at
7:30. Tree, program, presents, Santa Claus in pef-
son. . . 'J-. ; j
......
1SL
4
FARES EAST CUT
TO NEW LOW LEVELS
N O W
GooJ in chair xanvn f j,t
trains, farts for Saurttt
sleeper travel also ut.m
JAN. I TO JUNE 30
SIMILAR CUTS
TO OTHER POINTS
Chicago .......
New York
' Washingion.D.C. .
Des Moines . . . .
' New Orleans
St. Louis
Oklahoma City . i ,
$50,011
80.70
77.78
45.10
62.50
50.00
46.00
r m m
: n ii 1 ii h i .
Southern Paciffic
J. C, Carle, Agent Phone 34 ' . " ' -
f5C eg wt
Jt 0 im " v miii mr
IF YOU ARE SICK
Come In and have us give you a scientific diagnosis that will tell'
you absolutely the true condition of your whole system.
Is It not' wrong of you to suffer when you can have a sure,
painless remedy so close at hand? A disease checked in time
is half cured. (Delay oftentimes means fatal results). So come
to us today.
There Is no guesswork about it. If your physician has failed
to relieve you, or If a dozen physicians have failed, It is no rea
son why you should not find relief in our wonderful Chinese
Herbs. No matter what your affliction Is, come and be made
well again by the herbs God put into the ground for the very
purpoce of healing mankind. We relieve all ailments whether
of the stomach, liver, lungs, kidneys, heart; also Indigestion,
asthma, catarrh, blood poison, appendicitis, or high or low blood
pressure, rhematism. Prices reasonable. Many testimonials on
file at our office.
CHAN & KONG HERB CO.
The Most Experienced and Eminently Successful Herbalists
331 East Main St., Medford, Oregon
Qffice Hours: 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12 i
CHRISTMAS
DANCE
(Auspices F. 0. E.)
. Dreamland Hall
Next to Isis Theatre)
Thursday, Dec. 25
' Music By
Dynge's Dance Band
(A real good time for all)
CONGER
Funeral Parlor
West Main at Newtown
...... t
Office County Coroner
driving the family car, a practice
which some Medford and other
JackBon county parents wink at, ac
cording to officers, although it) Is
against the luw. for a youth! under
16 to drive a. car. trusting .that no
suite truflies offiiar or ndliymau
win uiHi-iMt-r it.
...
4L
norma
asffll'.
Tares cast cut n new low levels
with llu- aililcd privilrfjc- tif going
In your caMi-iiiili'Miiiathin tlirtiugh
1 1 if Miiishinr iii Caliloinia hi no
;uli!itiii!i iIiiisi nvci filing -via othri
lotifcs. - -' '
'J'licsc l.nv, iii coacht-S nil
last trains, give you the speed and
roirifurt of Southern Pacific's ser
vice at lowest tost.' Chicago, .for
example, only $50, saving $29.84.
Similar reductions to other eastern
points. Tickets on sale January 1 to
. June 30. Fares, good for tourist
sleeper travel, also greatly reduced.
Liberal stopover at major points'.
You may visit San-Francisco, Los
Angeles, Hollywood now at the
height of their gay mid-winter sea
sons and many other citiesentoute.
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair !
ilk from top to to wit
Treaoh
r . r. . 1
ii i i ss i a a :