o c
H"H'l ttlffffTtt fnt.t T t I I I
J BRIEF LOCAL, MENTION J
H. L. Hasbrouck, optometrist.
, H. 8. Braakman doe8 painting, paper
ing and decorating. Smith Bidg. 1'lione
a5u. m2t
a iresii stock of Pauco 8oles
at omiin-a. a3tf
Whipped cream? Use SURE WHIP
and be sure. Your grocer baa it. jy27tf
urns developed and printed prompt
ly. A 24-hour service. Deitz Studio, tf
For SpirellaCorsets Mrs.Fred Howe,
613 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 2464. jaitf
Misa Minnie L. Monner has returned
from a vacation at Seaside.
Hal Wittenberg was in Portland the
first of the week visiting friends.
Jesse Hutson was down from the
Upper Valley last Saturday on business.
Russell G. Pond was down fmml
Parkdale Saturday on business.
A. A. Rosenthal, of Portland, was
hero last week visiting Amos Benson.
M iss Minnie L. Monner has been at
seaside on a vacation
MisseB Florence and Mattie Gerdes
nave been at seaside on a vacation
" $10 reward for the capture and re
turn or an "EK." Please telephone
icic ior iuu Description.
Hood Kiver 15ox Co., box manufaet
nriug, Hood Kiver, Oregon. Phone
161Z. m4tf
Ubo a little SURE WHIP in your next
jMttyonaise ureasing ana note the di iter
ance. jy27tf
Tl 1 1 " 1 . T 1 r
jjbbv iunieru uK nail soies put on
while you wait at Smith's. Richards
Old Pool Hall. a3tf
Mrs. W. F. Shannon and little
daughter were down from Dee last
week on a shopping trip.
Mrs. Phoebe Morse, who had been
visiting her sons at Spray, returned to
Hood Kiver last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Travis, of Chi
cago, were here last week looking over
the valley.
Mrs. J. R. Nickelsen and sons, Ted
and Ned, have returned from an outing
ai cannon tscacn.
Mrs. H. b. Braakman remains at
Seattle, where she was recently called
by the serious illness of her father,
Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. tf
Am ready now for business. Nice,
clean, airy rooms by day or week. Argo
Motel. a24
Dr. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec
trie treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 Heil
bronner bldg., tele. 1833, Hood River
eeiore you ouy an automobile you
should see the new Studebakers at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
C. W. Tenney, of the Gooding, Ida.,
college, was nere last week calling on
friends.
Mrs. Harry Straw, of Carey, 0., has
arrived for a visit with the family of
her brother, F. S. DeWitt
Miss Lucille Johnson was up from
Portland last week to visit her father,
J. U Johnson.
S. W. Cross, of the Puget Sound
country, has arrived here with his
family seeking a location.
a. u. uxDorrow nas exhibited a
handsome box of Carman peaches at
the Clarke drugstore the past week.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Ileilbronner
Bldg. f8-U
We carry a complete line of "Baby's
Boudoir" stamped goods and D. M. C.
embroidery thread. Monner's. i2Dtf
We are ready in our new location.
Smith, the Shoe man Champion Me
thod of Modern Shoe Repairing. Come
in and see us. a3tf
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922
n!8"-MajiaBut,e.r lt Monday for
mTm. rC'ii m" wnere Bne W1" enter
ri. .,er was up from Cascade
Locks Monday on.business and calling
On TriAnHa 6
C.
non
K. Bone has returned from Can
Beach. Mra I'nnn . I
nmo I . . . m . .
"" muer pari or the week.
l. mau , uuiid will meet with
mid. uamn r.pnnotf of th .,....... c:
day afternoon. '
Tt ... - .
recenuy orcan zed at Whit Slm.
on, was here Tuesday on business.
Hennett Brothers report the sale of
LKXlsre Brothem ll.tnn trunk ll.
ku Brothers this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett A Rmm
motored down from the Upper Valley
Monday on a shopping tour.
Mrs. Gladys Brock was in The Dalle
uver me week end to be with Mrs. J
U 1 orter who is in the hospital there.
Mrs. Edwin C. Eberly is here from
Kend visiting her father, Thomas
r inner, ana sisters.
Special prices on Utah King Coal di
rect from the car. Phone 21S1. Emry
UU JUKI jO. gltl
-H,ide!,! IIidesl Highest prices paid.
V ill call at any place In Valley. Why
give them to the junk man? Just tele
phone 5039. and H. Bresaw will call. f9tf
W. B. Davidson was down from
Mount Hood last Thursday calling on
friends and attending to matters f
busiensa.
A large nartv nf Rnvoi Ncirrhhn t
The Dalles were quests of tho lnr.nl
camp last Friday evening. A luncheon
wa served me visitors.
L. A. Kerr has been suffering from
an injured eve. A hit nf
driven into the eve last week hv
oiiinu uircuiar saw.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart.
panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cram,
left Sunday for Twin Rocks on an out
ing.
Mrs. A. D. Cannon and duntrhtcr
Miss Doris, wi II leave toriv fnr
Dwight, Kas.. for an extended visit
witn relatives.
The Champion Shoe ShoD is at last
esiaonsnea in new quarters at 109 Sec
ond street and is under full swine
cring in your shoes. We are ready,
Miss Petra Houtrh and Miss Kathrvn
Shaffer, of Luverne, Minn., have been
here the past week the guests of Miss
Bessie Wittenberg.
Miss Ruth Hill has left for Oakland.
Calif., to enter Mills College. Her
father, M. M. Hill, accomoanied her
as iar as Portland Monday.
Rex Sanford, Portland bond man. ac
companied Leslie butler to Trout Lake
on a motor tour Sunday. He was de
lighted with the scenery.
Misses Bertha and Louise Norton
will leave this week for Minneapolis.
where they will spend the winter in
school.
Mrs. E. H. Drewery. former local
resident, who now resides in Portland.
was nere luesaay witn her parents on
a motor trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durham, of Port-
land, have returned home after a visit
with Mrs. Durham's sister. Mrs. B. L.
Clark and family.
Mrs. Chas. Mitchell and children af
ter a visit with her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. J. C. Hanna, have left for their
home in Portland.
Mrs. S. C. Smith, of La Grande, and
Miss Lena Brand, of Chicago, 111.,
were week end guests of Mrs. J. B.
Hunt
Now is the time to place vour order
for your winter boots. Made to your
measure, fit (juaranteed. At Smiths
Champion Shoe Shop, 109 Second Street,
next to Kichards' Pool Hall. Come in
and look them over. For best results,
see us. a3tf
.17 V. A J?ower. local agent for the
watkms Company, was in Portland
Sunday to greet W. B. Watkins, a
member of the large manufacturing
and distributing concern.
Services will be resumed at River
side church Sunday, September 3.
Mr. Boddy and family, who have been
at the coast on a vacation, will return
next Wednesday. j
Misses Dorothv and Evelvn Tnm
and brother, Edwin, have returned
from Twin Rocks, where thev spent a
vacation with the familv of their
uncle, Fred Wilsorr, of Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Hofer.
whose wedding recently occurred at
Pasadena. Calif., were at the Colum
bia Gorge hotel over the week end on
their honeymoon.
A. Dickinson has sold hia hnmn nn
Prospect street to J. S. Tavlor and has
moved his familv to Parkdale. where
he ia building a fine large residence for
J. t. J. Benedict.
Mrs. D. Mortimer, formerly a local
resiaeni wno now resides in Austin,
iex., arrived last week for a visit
with the family of her son, Banks
Mortimer.
Miss Mabel Merriott is at the Hood
River Creamery this week heloine- out
while Paul Reed is on his vacation.
The latter is camping in the Dog river
region in me upper valley.
E. E. Brett and familv were on the
East Fork recently on a vacation trin.
They declare the scenery to be devel
oped by the Mount Hood Loop Hign-
way unexcelled.
J. W. Swope last week presented to
a number of local folk drawings of the
lighting fixtures of the new country
axon Knitt Bathing
club home at The Dalles. The electr
cal fittings will be very handsome.
Donald Bennett, sonlof Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Bennett, is spending his summer
vacation at Crater Lake, where he is
associated with the park management
He is a student of the University of
uregon.
Elmer B. Kerns, of The Dalles,
where he has been associated with the
Burgett-Mogan undertaking company,
has been here in charge of the C. C,
anaerson pariors wnue the latter was
with his family on a vacation.
C. E. King, of San Fernando. Calif.
a resident here 10 years ago, and fam
lly are here visiting Mr. King's broth
er-in-law, F. E. Skinner, and wife, of
the uaK urove district. Dr. Sk inner,
of Hamilton, O., is also here visiting
nis uaK urove brother.
James H. Allen, citv vacant lot ar-
oener, nas grown this district s record
large corn this year. He broueht
stalk of field corn to the FirstJNational
uatiK that measured 11 feet and four
inches in height. The stalk produced
an ear 16 inches long.
Mr. and Mrs. William Munroe. who
are touring Europe this summer, have
just visited the battlefields and devas
tated area of northern France. Mr.
Munroe in a letter to C. C. Crew de
clares that the battlefields look like
some of the bad lands of central Ore
gan.
Mrs. Minnie Trumbull prominent Or
egon club woman, accompanied by her
nuBDana and sister-in-law, Mrs. fcJlma
M. Trumbull, of Chicago, was here
est week stopping for a time at the
Mount Hood hotel. The Chicago wom
an declared that she had never seen
more impressive scenery than that
along the Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Periero have re
turned from a week's outing at Long
Beach, Wash. They motored home bv
way of South Bend and Raymond. At
the latter place they called on Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Blagdon, who have a thriv-
ng store there. On the way to Kelso
they happened on I). G. Cruikshank.
who was having car trouble. They
picked him up and carried him to Kel
so. Mr. Cruikshank is establishing a
new store at Kelso.
its
ForOneWeek Oil Special Sale For One Week
$1.33 Values now $1.06 $2.95 Values now $2.36 $4.95 Values now ......$3.98
2.25 Values now 1.80 3.95 Values now 3.16 5.90 Values now 1...4.92
A Goood Investment Because These Suits Last For Years.
Correct Tweed Hats
for Particular Men
Fancy Band and Self Trimmed.
Elegant Patterns, Autumn Colors.
Priced, $2.95 to $3.95
New Fall Caps Ready
Tweeds, Gaberdines, Teasels,
i line range
Silk lined, hand
of colors,
embroidered.
Prices, $1.45 to $2.50
Napa-Tan Shoes
are priced lower
PRA-K A. GRAM
La Vogue Coats
are different.
Miss Thelma Huckabay, who sus
tained a broken leg in a coasting acci
dent last winter, is recovering nicely
at a Portland hospital where a bone
grafting operation was recently per
formed. J. E. Tolan and family, of Milton,
where Mr. Tolan has an orchard, are
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ram
sey. Ihey will go to the coast for a
two weeks' vacation and expect to
spend some time watching the harvest
of early apples on their way back to
eastern Uregon.
Mr. and "Mrs. Geo. Melion have been
called to Long Beach, Calif., by the
serious illness of Robert Fitzwater,
their brother-in-law. The wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzwater, the latter
formerly Miss Elsie Salquist. a sisters
of Mrs. Mellon, occurred only a month
ago in Portland.
Arthur Kerr, accompanied by his
cousin, Mrs. b. Li. Ihompson, her hus
band and two children, arrived last
Friday by automobile from Taft. Cal..
for a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Kerr, in the Frankton dis
trict. The journey north was made in
just one. week.
Mrs. F. N. Peck, in a letter to Mrs
&usie L.ynn, writes mat she is now
convalescing after three trying weeks
at a lacoma hospital, where she under
went a recent serious operation. Mrs.
Peck states that she hopes soon to be
able to return home and see her
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell, accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tewkeber-
ry, have left for an automobile tour of
eastern Washington points. After
seeing the famed fruit sections of the
neighboring state they will return by
way of Seattle and thence down to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Moe. who
pent tbeir!honeymoon at Victoria and
Vancouver. B. C. Lake Crescent and
other Puget Sound points, returned
here Sunday evening. They will be at
home to friends after September 1 at
the McDonald apartments. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Moe will move to a new home
on Sherman avenue.
The entire local force of the Twenti
eth Century Grocery Co. was at Crys
tal Lake Park, Portland, Wednesday
of last week for the annual picnic of
the forces of the big concern's 20
stores. Manager Cannon, of the local
store, says all had a delightful time
the day of the picnic.
T. C. Smith has moved into his new
shoe shop in the newly overhauled
Richards building. Mr. Smith has
equipped his place with the latest ap
paratus, not only for the repair of
shoes but for their manufacture. H
says that he plans on making shoes al
most entirely from Oregon products
He secures leather tanned in Portland
ii . . . ...
ana ouys an otner supplies that are
available from Portland dealers.
Miss Catherine Carter has decided to
conduct a kindergarten class in the Hun
day School rooms of the Methodist
Church. Both the Monteagori and Froe
bel methods will be used. Miss Carter
has bad both technical and practical
experience in beanie. TIiobu iiavini?
children between the ages of four and
six, who wish to enter them in this
class, may apply to Miss Carter bv tele
prione ihe class starts September
unn. m31
John McCarrick. representative of
Hezekiah Warne & Sons, pioneer apple
Duyers 01 New York citv. arrived here
lat week on a tour of all Northwest
ern box apple districts. Me left here
for Salem, to call on Robert Paulus,
manager of the Oregon Growers Asso
ciation. He will call later at Yakima
and Wenatchee, he says. Mr. McCar
rick says this season s deal is charac
terized by the slow development of
cafh sales.
A short tour through this section.
tne climax 01 the journey being a mo
tor ride up and down the Columbia
River Highway and through the orch
ards of the valley, may brine Dr. C
f. Leslie, of Kalispel, Mont., here as
permanent resident. Dr. Leslie,
prominent Montana veterinary, was
accompanied by Mrs. Leslie. The lat
ter declared that she had selected four
homesites in the district and that Dr.
Leslie might please her equally by ac
.m ji..,i.mnumu,jinji - iihi. . .mi i I .inum .
OUR BUSINESS OF THE PAST WEEK PLACES
STAMP OF
PUB
ON OUR
MONSTER
CUT LOOSE
rO J J o U LnJ Ln
IC APPROYA
THE ONE BIG
SELLING EVENT
OF THE SEASON
Our entire s1:ock including all new Fall merchandise placed
absolutely at your mercy for a short time only. Hurry! As this
sacrifice can't possibly lasT: long.
FOR RENT
Large 9-room modern home, 514 State St.
Large lawn with big oak trees, view unsur
passed; will make a splendid home or rooming
house. For information phone 2822 or 5703.
MRS. W. M. STEWART
quiring any one of them. Dr. Leslie
and his wife were spending a month's
vacation on a Northwestern tour,
while here they called on their old
rnends, Mrs. S. W. Atkinson, Mrs.
Lulu Bloche and Mrs. D. E. Stanton,
former neighbors at Wahoo. Nebr.
The old friends had not seen each
other for 20 years.
W. V. Perry, former East Side orch-
ardist, who last year released his place
for a term of years, and his wife have
returned from a motor tour through
southern California, the Gulf states
and Oklahoma. Mr. Perry converted a
truck into a rolling house, and he and
Mrs. Perry spent the last 10 months
on the road. They visited relatives in
Oklahoma. Mr. Perry declares that
he struck no country or climate in all
the long tour that are more pleasant
than in Oregon.
Jesse Allen, Cascade Locks mer
chant, here last weekon business, de
clares that the recent precipitation
there was worth several thousand dol
lars to potato growers. Columbia
bottoms, as a result of the earlv dron
in tne June freshet of the river, were
planted to late potatoes. The rain,
which exceeded an inch and a half at
the Locks, prevailed at just the rieht
time to neneht tne tubers most. Mr.
Allen says indications point to the best
potato crop ever Harvested in the dis
trict.
IE0RGE HANNEMAN
DIES AT HOMESTEAD
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
AT SALE PRICES
$3.50 Heavy Silk Ingrain Hose .$2.98
$3.00 Silk-Glove ana4 pure thread " 248
$2.00 "Lisle top, " " " 1.48
$1.50 89
75c Fibre Silk, Lisle top and foot 43
50c Lisle, ribbed or hem top 38
Mercerized Lisle, brown or ffrey 24
Fine Cotton Hose, black or brown 19
Children's heavy ribbed, black.. 24
" medium V " 15
$3 Cashmere Heather, SJk dock $2.48
$2.25 Wool "droistitciwpliia 1.68
$1.75 " " krownrFi 1.48
75c Lisle Heather 49
MEN'S SOX
AT SALE PRICES
20c Black or Brown
15c Cotton Sox
35c Wool Mixed
50c Wool Sox
-10
-.10
.24
-38
Men's Heavy
Sweaters
Men's $5.00 and $G.OO Hats,
New Up-to-date Styles
Men's New Fall Caps on
sale at '.
Excellent quality Boy's Cor
duroy Pants on sale at
Wool Slip-on gJ
$3.85
$2.45
$1.98
9c
Canvas Gloves, on sale at, per
pair
CHILDREN'S BROWN CALFSKIN
SCUFFERS
Sizes 5i to 8. on sale
Sizes 8J to 11
Sizes Hi to 2
-.$1.89
.. 1.98
2.38
Growinpr Girls' Brown Calf
School Shoes on sale at
$3.95
Men's Wool Sport Coats, Jj QC
new model, 4-pocket yrD
Silk Umbrellas, $7.50 to $10
values, plain or fancy
Men's Wool Overcoats,
or belted Models, a bar
pain at
Men's Heavy Ribbed Fleece
2-piece Underwear, our sale
per garment
Men's ffredium Weipht Lisle
Suits, Short Sleeve and Ankle
Length, on sale at
$4.98
New Pleated
$19.50
Lined
85c
Union
98c
ONE LOT OF
Women's Shoes, Oxfords and
values from $G to $12; not all
any one style but all sizes in
must be seen to be appre
ciated, on sale at"
Pumps,
sizes in
the lot:
$2.98
One lot of Women's White Can- nn
vas Shoes, while they last tOC
One lot of P.ubber-soled "Keds" in
bhoes. Oxfords and Pumps, pood sen
sible neeis, sold as high as
$3.50, on sale at
Women's New Silk Blouses,
up to $15 values on sale at ..
xu biikiDC Lrotbelte Lotion, per spool 8
3 h Comfort CaKoi Ba!U, full size 72 x 90, each 98
20c Sonfl Roll Cotloi Batiinf 13
36 ia. CrelosaM mi SJlolines, per yard 19
27-k.Sundari Dress Gnsbms," " 17
36-ia. Comfort CkSis, New Pattens 17
$1.48
$9.95
FRIDAY SPECIAL
FRIDAY, AUG. 25, we will sell
to anyone making a purchase
of $100 or over, plain hite
China Cups and Saucers, per
set of six
Worth JliO per set
Limit one set to a customer.
49c
SATURDAY SPECIAL
SATURDAY, AI G. 26, we
sell to anyone making a purchase
ctf $2 or over, choice of the best
20-ytar guaranteed Aluminum
Ware, choice while they last at
Better ware than DrekuslT
sold for $150, in large size Round Roasters,
Dish Pans, Tea Kettles, Double Boilers, Perco
lators, etc Limit one article to a customer.
Will S
Kuisell Kelly, Upper Valley young
man, calling at the homestead cabin of
Oeo. lianneman Thursday afternoon
found the lifeless body of the latte
fallen forward at a table. Death had
come during the noon meal. Mr.
Hanneman. aged 67. who came here
from Wisconsin about 20 years ago,
nag Deen in poor health for aevera
months.
The whereabouts of relatives of Mr,
Hanneman are not known. The body
was brought to the Bartmess chapel to
await arrangements of friends for the
funeral.
Interment occurred Saturday at Idle'
wilde cemetery.
POISON OAK RESULTS
IN MEDICINE COMPANY
At a sequel to the epidemic of poison
oak rath prevailing among.members of
the crews of highway construction
companies and the 1 hoenix Utility Co.,
the town's first medicine company has
.been organized bv a number of citi
zens. The very plant that furnishes
the virus which produces the poison
oak rash, forms the raw material from
which the medicine company secures
its product.
Although poison oak rash may resist
all forms of salve and other intern
applications, the new company declares
that doses of the poison oak itself, pre
pared in. powdered form and taken in
ternally, will. effect a sure cure.
Mrs. Bond's Funeral Toesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Bond.
ged 74 years, who died Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
IJsjkins, of Odell, were held Tuesday
at the little chapel of the Advent
Christian church in the Harrett dis
trict, the pastor, Hev. Grant Dix, offi
ciating. Mrs. liond, a native of Eng
land, came to America with her late
huptiand 34 years sgo. Two other chil
dren survive: W. J. Bond, of Minne
sota, and Ed Bond, of Vancouver, Wn.
fall tarers were: M. Hawthorne,
H. C Johnson, Iiane Kemp, G. F.
furdy, W. V. Kemp and M. U. CWelL
Jaklo-Asiu'a
The wedding of Eina Jakku and Miss
Elma Annala, popular young folk of
the valley, occurred Manday at Asbury
Metbodt church, i'.ev. W. S. Gleiser,
pastor of the OJfrll Methodist church,
officiating. Only friends ard mem tiers
of the two families were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Jakku left at onre for a hon
eymoon tour of ccat points. The will
make their home in the Odell district.
IVfore yon buy an antomobile roa
lmukl f-" the new f-tuilt lker at the
Cameron MuWr Co,
Pickling Time
is here and you will need
some of these
MUSTARD SEED - DILL SEED
STICK CINNAMON CLOVES
CELERY SEED - CHILI PEPPERS
ALLSPICE - WHOLE PEPPER
TUMERIC POWDER
HOOD RIVER APPLE VINEGAR
HEINZ MALT VINEGAR
HEINZ TARRAGON VINEGAR
HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR
CERTO FOR JELLY MAKING
KEGS OF ALL SIZES
FRUIT JARS - JELLY GLASSES
at
The Star Grocery
"Good Things to Eat"
PERIGO & SON
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO
Friday and Saturday, August 25 and
26, Alma Reubens and all star cast in
the big Cosmopolitan feature, "Find
the Woman." Also Topics, News and
Fables.
August 27, Ethel Clayton in
Vamp. rathe News and
Sunday.
'Exit the
Review.
Monday and Tuesday, August 2ft and
29, Rudolph Valentino and Dorothy
Dalton in "Moran of the Lady Letty.
Also Movie Chats. Note: This pic-
ture was supposed to be shown at ad
vanced prices but owing to the fact
that so many big offerings are in this
one week we have decided to show it
at regular prices.
Wednesday, August 30, The Rial to
presents 50 of the famous Whitney
beys Chorus in a never to be forgot
ten evening of mirth, music and mas
tery under the personal direction of
Mr. Whitney. The original chorus con
tained 2,000 boys but the chorus as it
now stands is the absolute cream of
the singing voioes of the entire Btt-.te.
whole evening's entertainment. Do
not confuse the Whitney Chorus with
any other chorus that has ever ap
peared here. Adults 50 cents, Chil-
ren 30 cents.
Thursday, August 31, Will Rogers
and Lila Lee in "One Glorious Day,"
picture you will certsinly enjoy.
Also Episode 6 cf the "Timber
Queen," and a Century comedy.
Horse Sense.
Friday and Saturday, September 1
nd 2, engagement extraordinary.
'Human Hearts." Direct from its
record breaking run at tne Columbia
Theatre, fortland.
Vera Kolstad and the Wuxlitzer daily
Matinee every day, 2 p.
m.
THE LIBERTY
Friday and Saturday. August 25 and
. Neal Hart in "f lark Sheep." Also
Winners of the West."
Sundsy, Augut 27, Corrine Griffith,
a brand new Vitagraph produetk-n.
Marvd Wives." Also a coroe.iv.
Years to Come."
Dorothy Wiasinger at the piano.
i
C