'A
PAGE EIGHT
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1925
' - - ; ; : : .
The past week linn been a bujy
one for tho host and hosted to
. society, for many clubs are closiny
thel ractivitics with the meeting! of
the past week In ordor to rest du--Inc
the Lenten season which slacK
ens all social affairs to a certain
degree.- Dinner parties have boet
quite In vogue, with Informal dmeet
among the younger set. - The Pe
Molay dance given last nig-.t bj
members of tho organisation wa
thoroughly enjoyed as one of the
most" successful affairs of the San
son. : Society is looking forwa.-d i
the dinner dance to be given in the
Wfcite Pelican hotel on St. Patrick's
night. March 17, and more than
forty, reservations have been made
at this early date, maintaining the
success of the dance of last week
The affair . promises to be most
unique in character and according
to the management of the hotel, tne
f the most interesting dances ot
the spring.
-.-
ENTERTAINS
FOR DAUGHTER
In ionor ot the ninth birthday
of her daughter. Miss Evelyn Wilk
. son, Mrs. I. Wilkerson entertained
for a ' number ot friends at her
home. Games and refreshments
which -were served late In the after
noon took up the major portion of
the day; The guests of Mrs. Wilk
erson were Mtes Roberta . Donalt,
Vlss Lucille Nine, Miss Vera Jen
ten, Miss Lillian Redky, Miss June
North, Miss Alice North, Miss Myi
tis .North, Miss Gertrude Lindley,
Miss Gwendolyn Claye. Miss Marg
aret Wllkeraon, Miss Elisabeth Wilk
erson and the nonoree. Miss Evelyn
Wilkerson.
WOODMEN
ENTERTAIN '.."''-".
As a surprise to the friends of
the Modern Woodmen of America
in Odd Fellow's hall the early part
of the week, the members t of the
lodge entertained " with a several
musical selections and readings. A
pleasant and convincing . address
was given by the district deputy on
the merits of the order. A series
of entertainments and dances are
to be given in the near future as the
foresters degree team Is working
toward that end. A large class of
candidates will be Initiated into
the order tonight.. ',
io . .-:.... .
WAFFLE PARTY .
ENJOYED "
'1 Mr. , and Mrs. J.- H. Llnfesty en
tertained jnformally with a waffle
, supper last Sunday evening- for a
number of guests. Following the
supper the remainder of the evenin"
was spent in a social meeting. The
. guests - bf Mr. ' and Mrs. Llnfesty
were Mr.' and Mrs. R. E. Patterson,
Miss Esther Martinson, Miss Jose
phine Upp, Miss Martha 0pp. ''.
SPEND 8UNDAY
IN COUNTRY
' Mr. "and Mrs.-Walter Miller, who
have a country home north of Klam
ath Fills, entertained for a few
guests on Sunday at their home.
They were Mrs. Belle Martin, Mrs.
Jessie Emmons, Mrs. Maude Hood,
Miss Dixie Elaine Emmons, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles. Cain and George Cain.
, .
ENTERTAIN IN
NEW HOME
.'. Mr. and Mrs. James Gladwyn en
tertained at a dinner on Thursday
evening of last week In. their new
home - on North Ninth street. The
favors and table decorations were
carried out in St. Valentine modlfa
The dinner was followed by an even
ing of cards; Covers were laid at
the dinner table for Mr. and Mrs.
A. F: Salficky, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
B. Jones, and' Mr. and Mrs. James
Oladwyn. . ;.-
-': V
ENTERTAIN .'
1 WITH PARTY
Mr. and Mrv Frank Mayfield,
; new .residents of the Mt. Lakl dis
trict entertained ' more than 40
guests at a delightful house party
last Saturday evening. An inter-
eating foature of tie evening was
. several violin solos by Walter En
men who' recently returned from a
tour in the south.- Cards occupied
the remainder of the evening un
til a late -hour when refreshments
were served, followed by dancing. '
, i-t .s--.-t. .. .' -..
ENJOY EVENING '
AT CARDS '.;
The card party given Wednesday1
. night in St. Paul's Episcopal church
by the women of the' Church Wo-
men's Service League proved an in-
terestlng pre-Lenten affair when
more than 11 tables were in play,
Bupper was served later to the
guests.. Mrs. James R. Gladwyn
won high score and low points of
the evening went to Mrs. Albert 1
Morrison. Those In oharge of the
affair we're Mrs. L. O. Mills, Mrs.
Walter West, Mrs. Allan B. Jones
A.n Mrs. Loud. . .
Lemon Yellow
, Color
I t ! I ' i: -
.TIHE spring tallleur is quite apt
X to be straight and severe in cut,
but it is softened by very fem
inine white collar and cults and is
developed in' pastel shades that are
.very nattering and springlike. This
model is in lemon yellow flannel with
collar and cuffs of white crepe de'
, chine end with hite bone buttons. ;
MRS. ROGERS
ENTERTAINS
, For the pleasure of a number of
friends, Mrs. Leslie Rogers enter
tained at her home on Wednesday
night. The guests were wives of
Elks who attended the Elk Smoker
and clam feed. Dutch bridge was
enjoyed during the evening high
score going to ' Mrs. Charles - L.
Moore. At a' late hour a dainty
Bupper was served by the hostess
to her guests who were Mrs. Charles
L. Moore, Mrs. Glen Jester, Mrs.
T. B. Watters, Mrs. William Mc-
Nealy, Mrs. Sidney Abbott, Mrs. R.
E. DeWeese, Mrs. J. H. Carter. Mrs.
Arthur Leavitt, Mrs. John Martin,
and Mrs. C. H. Underwood.
. , ; .. ,'
JOB'S DAUGHTERS . ' ,
HOSTESSES '-' ' ,
In honor of the boys of the De
Molay organization, 'members of
Job's daughters entertained in the
Maccnlc hill, February 19, Thursday
evening with a dinner. Covers were
laid for 65. Spring flowers were
used as table centerpieces. - Dancing
occupied the remainder of the even
ing. The committee In charge was
composed of Venus Moore and Mer
cedes Boyd.'
ENTERTAINS ' ' ' S
FOR SON
Mrs. B. M. Ig'e had as dinner
guests a number of Intimate friends
last Sunday In honor of the second
birthday anniversary, of her son,
Richard. Cut flowers adorned the
dinner table around which covers
were laid for Richard Igle, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Hosklng, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Igle and Henry Haas,
'.''.'
CAMPF1RE GIRLS
TO PRESENT PLAY
Members of the campfire group,
Eunchahco, will be presented In a
delightful campflro play entitled,
"The ' Call of Wtohelo." The play
will be given In the Presbyterian
church February 27, Friday even
ing. Mrs. Arthur L. Rice Is guard
ian of the group, Miss Donna Mack,
assistant guardian. 1 - - .
.'..-
ENTERTAIN WITH
WITH RADIO ,.... 1 ',
A radio and card party was en
joyed by several guests last evening
when Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peyton
entertained Informally. The guests
were Mr, and Mrs. George Ulrich
and two sons, , Mr. and Mrs.. Wlllard
Peyton and Mr. and M'ra. George
Walton and daughter. Miss Kathryn
Walton. : ' i ' '
PLAN KID PARTY
FOR MONDAY
Plans are laid for a "kid party"
to be given In St. Paul's Episcopal
church Monday evening, February
23 at eight p. m. and members of
the church between the aiges of
16 and 35 are cordially Invited , to
attend dressed in childhood gard.
The committee in charge Is Mrs.
Caleb Jones, Mrs. Beeley, Mrs. H.
Chapman aud Miss Vfolet Darling.
MILLS SCHOOL HAS
. INTERESTING MEET
More than 200 guests attended
the soel-.l g'voit by the Mills Par
ent Tcr.chcr's association this week,
netting them JtO. A spoclul 'meet
ing is call-'rt for Friday afternoon.
February 37th at three p. m. to
meet Miss Oovslll, state club or
ganiser. A short business meeting
wtil be hold to definitely decide on
the school cafeteria.
Thi follcw'ng program was given
r.nd thoroughly enjoyed:
H.i-g, "IMehful Tf-wn; Seventh
E'ghth grades; Dance, Miss Mackcn;
Dialogue "Suppose" Merwin Ar-nett-I.ulu
Rae; Songs, Fourth grade;
"Twinkle. Twinkle Little Star"
Dorothy Gysbers; Piano and Saxa
pfcone Ma-, and Mrs. Clark; "Vil
lage Black.-uiith" Bonnln Jean
Brun'ton; Songs V Hirst Qmde:
Spanish Folk Dance Id-i Mae Rae;
SteTecaon's Pccms . First grade;
Piano Selections. Mrs. Bell: "MY
Shadow", James Rae; Reading. Mr.
Sexton; - Piano Selection. La Verne
Thomas: "Boy's Song", Ruth Gys
bers; Song. Dorothy Fldler; "WJ1
lle's . History Lesson",, Wlliam
Tompkins; "Advice", Ona Massey;
Piano Selections. Mrs. Begley; "The
Little Nut". Violet Tompkins; Voc
al solos. Miss Minier; "Threa Billy
Goats Gruff Dramatisation First
grade; Folks Songs, Seventh-Eighth
grades; Saxaphone solo. Thomas
Duke; "Safety First". Third-Fifth
rrafles; Vocal solo. Mrs. L. Parker:
Songs, Second gride; Indian Dance,
Seventh-Eighth grade girls; Songs.
Fifth grade; VIolln-Plano Selections,
Mrs. Brunton-Mrs. Tompkins; "Lit
tle . Boy Abe", Douglas Newby;
Folk Dince "Shoemakers", First
grade: Song, Maxine Stokes;. Stunt,
Seventh-E'ghth grades: Folk Dance,
Four girls; Address, Frank Sexton.
. ' -
MRS. UNDERWOOD " '
HOSTESS ,'
: Mr.' and Mrs.: C. H. Underwood
entertained with one of the most
delightful - of the informal , spring
parties this season. Dancing was
the main diversion of the evening.
Twelve couples enjoyed the affair ot
Friday night.
CHORAL CLUB
;TO SING .
Members of Choral club of the
4Methodlst church will entertain with
ja concert of sacred music at 7:30
p. m. - Sunday evening in the Me
thodist church. Tho affair prom-
' Ises to be' very delightful as the club
has been working exceedingly well
in the execution of the music
MISS LYON "
HONORED
In honor of Miss Isabel Lyon a
number ot guests surprised her last
evening at her home on High street.
Five hundred was enjoyed followed
by refreshments. . The guests were
the Mesdames Morris Maier, George
garth, William Van Bnsklrk, Alice
Moore, Arthur - Finch, . Prentice
Puckett, Floyd McMillan, Wllma Mc
Claln . and the M eses Rebecca
Humphrey, Ruth Pardue and the
guest of honor, Isabel Lyon.
......
HOSTESSES
AT BRIDGE TEA
; Wlith one of the 'aiost delightful
bridge teas of the week, Mrs. Roland
Wright and Mrs. William Duncan
entertained on Tuesday afternoon of
this 'Week, In the Hall anbex.
ART NEEDLEWORK ;
CLUB MEETS
Mrs. L. L. Truax entertained for
members of the Art Needlework club
at her home on Wednesday after
noon. MRS. ROGERS
HOSTESS
In honor of Mrs. Albert Morrison,
a recent bride, Mrs. Leslie Rogers
entertained this afternoon with a
delightful bridge tea at her home
on Pacific Terrace. ' Pastel shades
of cut spring flowers added to the
attractive rooms. Invitations were
issued to miore. than 30 guests. As
sisting Mrs. Rogers at the tea tables
and . about the rooms were Mrs.
Charles L. Moore, Mrs. Glen Jester
and Mrs. Clarence H. Underwood. .
MRS. MARTAIN ; '
HOSTESS ... :
Mrs. Belle Martin ' entertained
at 'dinner on . Friday evening for
the following guests, Mr and Mrs.
H. O.-Wortley, Miss Thelrha Short,
Mrs. Maude Hood, Mrs. Jessio Em
mons, Miss Dixie Elaine Emmonn
and George Cain.
PAST" MATRONS
TO MEET
Past matrons of the Aloha chap
ter of the Eastern Star lodge . will
meet Friday, February, 27,f at the
home of Mrs. C. L. Harvey, Mrs.
R. F. Adams will assist Mrs. Harvey
in her duties as hostess. 1
CHORAL CLUB TO
PRESENT CONCERT
Tho Methodist Choral Club and
Choir, under the d'rcctlon or Waller
West, will g'.vu n rnneort Sunday
ovenlng tit tliu rhiii'i-h. A- niiinoir
of thi'HO musk'j. have henn (;lvin
this wlntnr nnil Iinvo proven very
populur.
Tho follow'rn la the pr:ram; .
Gloria (from Twelfth .Mass)
Motstirt. Chorus.
God Is l.ovo (Duct) Mrs. F. 1..
ond Oeraldlno Mars.
All Nations Shall Worship Thee
Ad nns. . Chorus.
Violin Solo It. K. Slnwert, Mrs.
Slewcrt aceompsnist.
lly tho Foot of tho Cross WIU
sMi. It. E, Patterson, Tenor; Chorus
Accompaniment.
Largo Hanilel, Duot Mra, F.
H. and Ruth Cofcr.
'Peuutltul for SiKielous Skies.
Chorus.
Solo Mrs. (loo. K. Rosonqum,
Soprano. , ... .
tii't Mrs. J.' H. l.lnteaty, Con
tralto; R. K. Patterson, Tenor.
Socd out Thy Light Oouuod.-
Chorus.
AUII. rilAPTEIt
TO MEET
Aloha chapter of the Eastern Star
lodge will hold Its regular meeting
on Tuesday evening. February 34.
with initiation on the program. At
tho close of chapter, there will bo
a short Goorgo Washington enter
tainment followed br a buffet lunch
The meetlug i called by Worthy
Matron Amelia Hanks.
. ,
IIOSTKSH KOIt ' . 1 . '
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Miss Donna Mack, Mrs. Marry
Goeller and Mn, W. E. Bobbltt en
tertained jointly for members of the
Sunday school classes at the homo
of Mrs. Goeller. Valentine decora
tions and favors were used to add
Intorest to the party. The guests in
cluded Mr. and .Mrs'. R. B. Buasard
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Mr!
and Mrs. Plckends. .Mr. and Mrs.
John Robertson. Mrs. Nellie Beck
lav and the Misses Geneva Glenu,
Edna Dunbar, Pauline Adamsun,
Emma Lou Myers. Joy Miller, Mar
garet' Altv Helen Wytalcombe,
Etaelynno-.O'Flaherty. Ethel John
son, Gertrude Moore and the Messrs
Ren HjUlster.j Robert Oliver Irving
Keller, Wendell Smith, Warren
Doremus, JLutli Verniers, W. E. Bobbltt.-
l.ui'len Anplecite. Ralph Ad
amscn and. Harry Goeller.
.
ENTERTAINS
AT UKEAKKAKT
Mrsfl Claude H. Davis had a num
ber of'ffue.ta at her home Sunday
morning for twelve o'clock break
fast served In a delightful manner.
The guests were Mrs. Myrtle Helm
of the. Pelloan Bay school, Miss Ctoe
Palmer of .the Riverside school and
Miss Alice Blackford of the Falr
vlow school.
.
ASK KLAMATH
CHAPTER TO MEET
Members - of Eulalona chapter of
Daughters. of the American Revo
lution were.lnvltod to join the Mt.
Ashland chapter of Ashland and
the Crater Lake chapter ot Med
ford on Saturday In observance ot
Washington's -birthday. The Joint
meeting was scheduled for Phoenix
at the Blue Flower lodge. Those
who planned to attend from the
Eulalona chapter were Mrs. Harry
Ackley, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs.
Wilbur Jones and Miss LeLalno
West. - -
.
POSTPONE
DANCING PARTY
Members of the Tri S. club iavo
postponed the dancing party sch
eduled for next Tuesday night un
til after the Lenten season.
,
ENTERTAINS
FOB FRIENDS , .
Miss Allxls Lyle entertained for
a group of friends with an old fash
ioned coBtume party early this week.
The guests of Miss Lyle were the
Misses Jean Rogers, Evelyn. Beckley,
Bessie Darling, Virginia Richmond,
Geraldlne Dlmock, Veronica McAnd
rews, Luciilo Koon, Dorothy Hughes
and Eva Anderson.
Grace Methodist Church
10th and High streots.
Next Sunday, Feb. 22, will bo
the birthday or George Washington
Contrary to the announcement of
last Sunday, Rov, Jasper will not
bo with us, and .the pastor will
speak on the subject: "Our Ameri
can Inheritance" at 11 a. m.
At 7:30 p. m..tho choir will give
a sacred , concert. ; .
, The public 'Is cordially Invited to
both these' services. ,
.. Tlios. D. Yarncs, Pastor,
1
Seventh Dny Advrntist
1016 Hose. '
Sabbath school ( Saturday) 10
a. m. Sermon 11 a. m. "Make
Jesus Christ Real".
W;U unie.
Alva O.' Walker, Pastor.
- - -.Inn
Liithermi diureli
Chamber of Commerco 'hall. Fifth
and Main. ' :
0:30 ; m. Sunday school.'! V
' 10:30 a. m. Morning worship.
Sermon: "Blessings of those who
continue In Christ's Word."
G. W. Hoffmann, Pastor.
iChurclies
Klrst, Pii-sbytciinn diuifll
Sixth and Pino Hlrvots.
10 a. m. Chur-'h srhuol,
11 n, in. Morning worship. Pus
tor's .senium: "Profit and Loss,"
4:30 p, m. Vesper - service. A
slmly nf great liven; "Tlin Christ
lun SlHiiilnl'il at Greilncns." '
' 6:30 n. 111. C. K. nnntK for mls
sinti study and the regular luismi,
AT THE LIBERTY
The Kiiests wore all onsombleil.
A great silence full upon tlin dis
tinguished audivneo. - Soft . music
floated up .Into the air. Tho min
ister stood at tho iiltnr, blblo ruined,
his eyes glued to tho advancing
bride inure 11 lug up the "Isle on. the
arm of her father. Huddenly she
Here comes olio of tho eiuhlnit
climaxes ot "Dvsli'a." 800 It lit the
Liberty Thoatro. . A great picture.
Sunday only. "
What tho New York Journal says
about "Janice Meredith:"
A brilliant audience In a frensy
of annrftclatlnnH MiaiFil unnlutnldil
and grew rhapsodic over tho most
magnificent production yet present
ed on tho screen. A a spoctnelo 14
li stupendously bronlh taking, and
for dramatic strength It' has a cres
cendo of power that moves with
force dynamically compelling. The
production . Is prodigious. 1 have
never seen or expect to soo. another
nn-i equalling ill's photoplay In
ortWry, shoor beauty and strength.
Miss Davlos and the rest of tho
cast, seem inspired.
Coming next , Tuesday lo tho
Liberty Theatre. '
AT THE PINE TREE
Exciting adventuros welcomod
John Falrmeadow to Swoi.-npa End,
notoriously evil repuwtloned settle
ment In the logg'ng region of tho
North woods, whllhor ho had gone
from a Bowery mission to spread
among the loggers the Gospol of
better lives.
Wlll!am Desmond Is tho. star ot
"The Measure of s Man," Univer
sal plcturo now being shown at tho
Pine Troe theatre, and tho suroun
story tells of these adventures of
the man who becanio known as
"Tho Parson." Arthur Rosson di
rected and . the cast includes such
favorites as' Albert J. 8mlth, Murln
Sals. Mliry McAllister, Francis
Ford and William J. Dyer..,,
' The maporlly-of the scenes wore
taken In the Big Bear Lake region,
a picturesque, heavily forested re
gion In the Sierra Nevada Moun
tains, and some extraordinary pho
tographic effects wore obtained by
the way of background.
Tho main story begins with tho
approach ot "The Parson" to a log
ging camp and a short time oflor
his arrival a man is killed by a
falling tree. "The Parson" Is dole
gated to .break . the news to the
man's daughter, wtib whom "The
Parson" falls In love.
The evil Interests that dominate
Swalnps .End oppose the energies
ot "The Parson" and not until he
has soundly threshed some ot the
rufflns Is he permitted to carry on
toward bis own purposes.
One day he finds a gambler at
tempting to force attentions on the
girl-orphaned by the falling tree
and the fight that ensues discloses
the mystery of a woman's disap
pearance qnd the identity of an
Infant.
Universal Plptures Corporation
obtained a "corner" on soma of the
screen's finest character artists
when It selected the cast to support
Reginald Denny, star In "Ob, Doc
tor!" Universal-Jewel coming to the
Pine Tree Thoatre Sunday and Mon
day. The picture Is the screen ver
sion of the celebrated Saturday
Evening Post serial of the. samo
naiaie, written by Harry Leon Wil
son, and was directed by Harry Pol
lard who directed Denny In "Sport
ing Youth," "The Reckloss Ago"
and the first series of "The Leather
Pushers." ,
"Oh, Doctor!" is the story of a
young man who, since childhood
had been coddled and nursed and
made to believe that only by the
greatest care could be live. Through
a series of humorous events the
story Emphasizes the manner of lite
he loads. . '
AT WHITE PELICAN
Peggy Kendrlcks Is pretty soc
iety flapper. She lives with her
literary stetor Kate and the letter's
good-looking husband, Bartley Clay
bourno. Kata, engrossed In her
work, falls to note Peggy's elabor
ate, clothes, t but when she" oamcs
upon, a lot' of receipted bills she
finds proof that her husband has
paid tor the finery.
Kate seeks divorce with tho un
derstanding that Bartley will marry
Peggy when It Is granted. But
Poggy does not' love him enough
for that and willingly promises net
to, soo him during Kate's absence
In Reno. She doos see much of
Ralph . Dnmarost, whose wealthy
father Is prejudiced aga'nst all flap
pers and Peggy In particular. So
she Impulnlrely marries Ralph .and
tho end of the honeymoon d'scloscs
tho fact tint Ralph's money Is to be
admlnlutered by lawyers, .
His father calls and succeeds In
buying Peggy off. She flings the
money at Ralph and orders him to
make a man ot himself. Poggy has
laughed t H'artley'n proposal, ko
now she reunites hint with Knte. nnil
finally succeed In reforming Hulph.
In tlin end nhu Justifies ho mo If an
a flapper and even wins, iho affec
tion of Itulpli's flillicr, ,ho ugi'i'vn
that wlille Pegny's mthoU worn
Uiifonvviitloir.l her hoii'l Is pure
Bold. , , ,
TREES AROUND COURT
HOUSE ARE CLIPPED
SlraKgly branches on trees that
beautify the court house u round 11
are being clipped In order that llix
trees may huvu n trimmer appear
and 0 when ' Hie spring follnxu puts
In Its annuil appcimuicu. Under
the supervision of Tom Tracy, court
housa Janitor, tiiu wuix bus been
gulng on during tho past two days,
l.utor In tho year grass sued j'lll bo
plumed, it was sold.
- ' '
SPECIAL
Miss Coluhnit will do
MARCELLING
all next week fur,
. 7ik!
1 it the
ORIENTAL IIKAI TV NIIOI
S3 Main St. .
Next door to Westurn Union
SHALL THE CHURCHES CLOSE?
.811110 people In Klamath Falls would ba glnil to sue the churehet
close tholr doors, never to open aguln. Would you cire to live
hero thou? Are you helping to keep them alive? Th man ho
never attends nor supports any church la voting with the crow!
who want to clone them all.
Hours of 8unday Worship 11 a, m. and 4:10 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church
Sixth and Pino Streets
Why Walk?
Supposing you do think that a car coats too much
why not use our cars and let ua worry about the
upkeep?
Reckard taxis take you where you want to go, when
you want to go and you don't have to worry about
buying tires. Any place in' the city 50c
RECKARDS Sixth
Bridge Work
Bridge work, ta be well done, demands that the operator shall
undorstnnd thoroughly both prnctlcal and theorotlcal dontlstry.
We have the theorotlcal knowledgo and eight years practical ex
perience which enables us to apply It successfully.
R. D. COE, Dentists
(Pnlnleu, of raurse.)
SOSS-E04 Hopkn IliitK. Mil anil Main I'll.
Dentistry at prime yon ran afford lo pay
Motoring Folks
d o
Some
For Monday,
Look These Over
Presto Windshield Visors
Hand Soap (1 lb. cans)
Auto Top Waterproofing ........
' Dustless Dust Cloth .......;........
Ford Spark Plugs
'i Critz Lubricator Guns (large)
Spotlights ,
Tire Pumps
Boycite, 3 for :,...........;........
Motometer Bar Caps
Leather Ford Fan Belts,
Nickel Trimmed Flower
Goodyear Tires, Timken
ings. Replacement Parts for All Cars
Acme Motor Co.
Tv4TTTTT44T1-4't4T4ttTTTTTT4TTTTtTTT'VTTtt
1 A II 1
jacqueuc
Whether It's tho
BiMlikln of grand
mother's day, or
inornly . heavy
cout of day bofHirs
yesterday I can
rotund nl It Into n '
mnrt, slim Jackvt
of loilur.
A'l work 80 lo 00 per
than leai than any fur
Iioubo In Kluiiiulh Falls.
Mrs. Wm. Bossier
F urr I cr
OUfl Wnnliliiipon,
IM. Sixth nnil HovrntU
I Herald "Clan" Ads Pay
; rr
Arthur L. flics. Minister.
and Main
Phono 77
KM
ok
Real Prices
Feb. 23, Only f
Regular
$7.60
.15
Monday
$5.54
V .11
.72
.4S
.32!
5.00
1.75
1.14
.76
1.62
.18
, 2.54
.... .90
.... .50
... .60
.... 8.00
... 2.50
..; 1.50
..."1.00
;..
2.00
1916 mod... .50
Vases .;.; 3.25
and New Departure Bear-'
When a Jacket m
may become a fi y
J"-