Sit'
iniiri
"T"ALK HAPriNKSS,
' Not bow and then, but
very
Blessed day.
Kven. II yon don't believe
The halt of what you My.
"There's no room here tor him
Who whine on hii
Way he goes;
. Remember, ton, the world Is
, Sad enough without .
' Your woes. - , ' .
"Talk happiness each chance
You Ret. and t
Talk It good and strong ;
liook tor It In
Byways as you grimly
' Plod along.
"Perhaps It Is stranger now
- Whoso visit never
.Comes.
' But talk It! Soon you'll find
: That you and Happiness
Are chums." . .
IH far ,a.wuy ; Japan vthere la a
cult known as "Tealsm." Tm
ism Is a philosophy, a Japanese
will tell you. which endeavors to
find the beautiful among the sor
did things of everyday existence.
Could- any ambition, any inspir
ation be more laudlble?
- Tealsm. la not only the thought
of the upper and so-otlled cul
tured classes. Its teachings are
valued and understood by the
peasantry of Japan.. This is but
dm more tiroof lhaf the greatest
things are the simplest and ',
ucn clearness inai iney are ire
quently plain to a Utile child.
- Think of the change in the
home atmosphere, in the offtee,
in any place wherever one works
or stays. If each one made a
point of remembering the pleas
ant things of the day and con
tributed them to the conversa
tion, happiness would find such
"pleasure," a - congenial abid
ing place, and be loath to leave.
It to the person who isqneetes
the everyday happenings until it
forces out of them every tiny
drop of Joy that, really lives.
Buck a Joy-seeker scores to mere
ly exist, scores to wish and not
do something toward attaining
the wish, scorns to kill the nor
mal craving tor action with the
reediftg of romance and actlvt-l
ties of other lives. The man or
wonun of the name is on the
. fclert tor each throbbing oppor-'
tunlty, be it great or small which
elixir of life.
. - It you would be happy do noti
despise the commonplace. , This
is the material of which the big-
gest part ofMhs average life is
fashioned.
...
Farewell Party
'''.'For Miss Olson
AS AN au revolr courtesy to
-Miss Maxlne Olson, who left
on Friday evening for Seattle to
resume her school work, a group
of the younger set presided over
a surprise party at her home on
Thursday evening. Dancing pass
ed the hours and at the hour
of midnight light refreshments
were served. Among the guests
were: Misses Maxlne Olson. Ger
trude Llndley, Harriett Hunter,
Marguerite Llndaey, Dorothy Stev
ens, Rnth Smith, Jean Rogers,
at Livingston, Nadine O'Flaher
t. Marjorie Stinson and Betty
Zimmerman. Messrs. Lester Cof
er, Lee Prnitt, Howard Pruitt.
Joe Krans, Tom Cunning. Jimmy
Daugherty, Jimmy Hall. Innia
Roberts, Bill Harden. 'Jack Or
rel. Eldon Baker, George,, Spra-
gne and Odell Olsofi , ,
.
Mr. Max Page Guest
At Dinner Thursday
TN COURTESY to Mr. Max Page
- of Salem, district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the Elks,'
members of the local lodge en-'
tertalned with a dinner on Thurs
day evening at Llnkhaven. The
table was beautifully decorated
'With a floral centerpiece of the
Elks colors. Covers were laid
for the honor guest. Max Page,
Oliver , W. Splker, Linn W. Ne
tmltn. Perry O. DeLap, E. 8.
Veatch, Lloyd J. Goble, E. ' E.
Drlscoll, O. R. Moeller. E. C.
Ahlatrom. Floyd Duncan McMil
lan, Charles Joseph Martin, C.
II. Underwood, J. E. 8wansen,
Francis ll. Olds, John M. Glover
and W. O. Smith.
'
. Modernised version of "They
lived happily ever after;" They
liked the samo radio program.
Coat Remodeled.
Fnr Manufacturer.
Furrier
IRS. WILLIAM
BESSLER
411 Klamath Avenne
Satwaen Fourth and Fifth
', t Klamath Falls, Orafoa
Society Ne
!
irii m lm-ra is
Helena Breitenstein, Society Editor. Phone
Rich Oil Man to Wed
U AHEA ',
-kVf W; y:7.
mjkk AUvJ mm
A
... .
Miss Lydle Miller Roberts. 28. adopted It years ago by E. W.
Marland, of Ponca City. Okla.. wealthy headset the Marland Oil
company, will wed her adopted father. Mrs. Marland died two years
ago. The wedding will take place at the home of the pifent of
the bride-elect, in Philadelphia.
I Believe v
"THAT today Is the best day since yesterday and that tomor
row will be better . I believe in life, laughter and love.
I believe that there is Joy in life If ye will but live. I believe
that what we love we own love life, that ye may live. I be
lieve that environment, which Is adamant before weakness, is
fluid before strength, purpose and work. ' I believe that-there
is no more precious treasure for today, nor higher heritage
for the future, than a friend. I believe that, on the whole,
the world isn't so bad and is growing better. . I believe that
nothing worth while is wasted that everything was, is and
will be. I believe that to be good la well, to do gocd Is better,
to "make good" la best. I believe that we are helped in at
taining our ideals by knowing that our friends believe in us
and expect' great things of us. I believe that laughter means
red blood and long lite. I believe in the divinity of All. as
well as the divinity of One. I believe in the hearty handshake,
in hospitality, comradeship, friendship and lorew.
LOCAL GIRL IS PRAISED BY N
NOTED CONCERT ORGANIST
fHE following article from the, The letter wis written to Al-were elected as follows:
A Stockton Dally Evening Rec- j lan Bacon, head of the rgan ' Mr- Nelson F. Cole, president,
ord will be read with a great department of the Pacific Con Mr'- K- D- Jones, vice-president,
deal of interest by the many t servatory. teacher of Mrs. Bodley, Mrs. W. J. Hopkins, secretary
friends of Mrs. i?ernice Bod:ey. who graduated from the organ n1 treasurer and Mrs. O. Ran
the talented daughter of Mr. and and piano department last spring, "tall, chair mm of the constltu
Mrs. George Walton of this city ! With her husband, who was an llonaI committee. The auxiliary
who is studying in Paris under j Instructor in theory and com no- plans to meet on the first Thurs
Profeseor Joseph Bonnet, recog-1 sltion at Picific, she accompan- day of each month. Mrs. Burt C.
lsed as one of tho world's great-! led the college party on their. Hawkins will he hostess at the
est concert organists. i European tour last summer. Both next regular meeting on Thnra-
"Dcar Mr. Bacon: For a long Mr. ami Mrs. Bodley remsined in dsy,-Fobruary second. The hos
time I have wanted to write you. j Pars for the winter to . study . teases on Tuesday afternoon
Mr concert tours and minv oc-1 music. Mrs. rtnil'.fr for iimn wore: Mesdamcs E. L. French,
cupatlona have prevented me of i
so doing. I thank you sincerely ,
for sending me such a gifted :
pupil as Mrs. Bodley. You gavel
her splendid training, and I am
most satisfied with her work. 1 1
hope to have the great pleasure ;
of meeting you when you coie j
to Europe. Thank you for your
program ot si ay second, ana tue and her hosts of friends through
best wishos of tho season. out Klamath county will read
Yours most cordially, Joseph of her continued success with
Bonnet." - I much interest and pleasure.
Bethany Circle at
Ellingson Residence
"THE Bethany Circle of the First
Prosbytoriin church mot at
the home of Mrs. R. P. Ellingson
of Pacific Terrace on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. F. M. Shontz and
Mrs. Ellingson presided as joint
hostesses. After a short business
meeting a social hour followed
In the form of a shower for Mrs,
H. F. Darrow. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
St. Mary's Society
'Will Meet Tuesday
KXEMRERS of St. Mary's Altar
iv Society of Sacred Heart
church will hold the regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. O.
C. Lorens at 41 High street on
Tuesday afternoon. January 31.
Following a short business meet
ing the society will entertain In
courtesy to the ladles ot the Al
tar Society of Merrill and also
Chlloquln. Members are cordial
ly Invited to attend.
ncadexl Pnram.
Eveulng pnraes, tiny, compact, I
with space for make-up, clgarets
and coins, are lntrlgulngly work-i
ed In opr.lescent beads.
THE
Adopted Daughter
before her departure, was th
organist- at the Congregational
church at Stockton,
Mr. and Mrs. Bodley expect to
return to the United States in
March and Mrs. Bodley will fur-
ther her study of music In Ne
York City for several month
ths.
'She Is a charming young woman
Eastern Star Club
To Give Dance Scon
.17
tloned hands.
rF OUTSTANDING Interest on The treatment for softening
v the social calendar Is the; the hands should bo far more
dancing party announced for Frl- vigorous than that ' for meroly
day evening, 'February tenth at i smoothing thorn. When the tex
tile Winter Oarden when mem- tore ot the skin Is coaraened
bers of the 'Eastern Star Social; and hardened. R Is onualiy the.
club will preside as-' hostesses. , result of a deficiency of the na-
The Jack Rowrlng orchestra will,
provide the dance music from I
nine o'clock until midnight. De-and
talled plans for the affair will I
ne announced this coming week
through the committee in charge.
Bridge Afternoon
On Jobs' Tuesday
A RED LETTER event on the
" social calendar for the month
of February is the bridge after
noon on Job's Tuesday, February
twenty-first to be given at the
Parish bouse of St. Paul's Epis
copal church. ' The Daughters
of St. Paul's will be hostesses.
This affair will be the last pre
lenten function of St. Paul's
church and It Is planned to have
at least fifty tables In nlav. Ites-
ervations can be made ihrsuah
calling Mesdames Peter A. Al-
bertson, Fred Murphey, H. W.
Bathiany or - E. D. Lamb, (he
committee la cbarse.
EVENTKft ttEftALD, KLAMATH ftAMA hhEOON.v'
7
88
Evening of. Bridge
At Bryant Residence
RS., Floyd Duncan McMillan
Ai and Mrs. Arthur K. llryant
i proved themselves moat gracious
'! hostesses when I hey entertained
ion Tuesday evening with six
tables of bridge at the Bryant
; home on North Eleventh, Dainty
rosebuds in the pastel shades
held In cryatU bud vanes Inter
mingled with vases of Lucille
'carnations added to the rooms
lot the attractive homo. With the
I close of the play at eleven
I o'clock, the horn esses ' served
' dainty 'refreshments at the Indt-
vldtinl tables. Mia. (iary Coaad
received high score and Mrs. H.
I A. Runde the confolatlou. Among
the guests were: Mesdamea John
.V. Clover. .Marvin K. I.nca. Jac
ques J. Stelger. Jr., John llous
j ton, Stanley llyjaiek, Mark Hin
I na, John Schubert, Kex La Prar
: le, J. D. Conway, fllenn Jeater.
Roderick Smith, Gary Cosad. B.
Hardenbrook, Edith Amberg,
Karl Wlnetrout. L. V. Brewer,
j Paul McKlnlvy Noel, George 8tev
! enson, Fred Dunbar, David R.
1 Vandenberg. Charles Aldervlce,
Ui. A. Runde, Samuel P. Miller,
i L. Jordan, Kenneth Klahn. Mlas-
es Clara Calkins. Pearl Blehn,
Miriam Wortlcy. Clara PlybyKkt.
Invitations Issued
For Hi-Jinks Party
T TNIQLE Invitations for. a "III-
Jiaks" costume psrty to be
given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Jester of Hot Springs
on Wednesday evening, February
eighth hive been issued by Mes
dames B. L. Hardenbrook, A. E.
Whitman and Glenn Jester who
will preside as hostesses. The
inrltalions read for 8 o'clock. ,
v ;
A
Mrs. Ralph E. Crego
Honored at Luncheon
TN COURTESY to Mrs. Ralph E.
Crego who leaves within a
short time for the south to mike
her future home, a prettily ap
pointed luncheon was given at
the home of Mrs. Rollo C. Urocs
beck on Tuesday. Bridge passed
the delightful hours and late 1n
the afternoon the honor gueat
was surprised with a 'kerchief
shower. A hint of spring was
noted in the lovely decorations
of sweet peas In the bright shades
Intermingled with pussy willows.
The guests included Mesdamea
ftalpb. E. Crego. honor gueat.
Hollo C. Gmesbeck. C. 1. Reck,
ara, w. u. .Miner, u. .M. Hector,
Robert Sloan, Roderick Smith.
N. B. Drew. W. Sanders, II. W.
Bithlany, Syd EVans and Glen
Hout,
Ladies Auxiliary
' Formed on Tuesday
' A LADIES AUXILIARY Of the
CongregVtlonal Community
church of Mills addition was
formed at the home of Mrs. E.
L. French on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson F. Cole presided as
chairman nf t h meinr Offl-
v- Edwards" and Mrs. L. Pyle.
Dainty refreshsnents were served
at the close of the business meet
ing. . ,
BEAUTY
How and Why
ASIDK from all Idea of bBauty,r'"r m"l lor costumes, a
the hards should be keptlso will greet tho guests as
soft and- pliable If we wish to In)
comfortable, for there Is nothing
more annoying than bad-condl-
turn! oil of tho skin.'
If the hands are -very hnrd
harsh, so that a conslder-
able quantity of the emolient
must he used, choose vaseline
for this purpose. It Is Inexpen
sive and very effective. Rub It
4 In thoroughly, massaging the
hands for several minutes. Coat
the inside ot b pair ot large
whlt canvas gloves with vas
eline or cream ot your choice,
and wear these gloves in privacy
whenever possible.
Olive oil, lanoltne, cottonseed
oil and liquid petrolatum well
massaged. Into the skin are ex
cellent bamr- softeners. .
Thursday Bridge Club
VEMBERS of the Thursdays
lv Evelnlng Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Hljacek
for the regular ewinlng's play on I
Thursday. Mrs. Hormaji Glsvold ,
has invited the members to meet,
with her on Thursday evening,!
February ninth, 1
Mrs. Wagner Will
Appear in Concert
MUS. Mary Iloyd Wagner, vo
. cnllnt of New York City, will
appear In roi'ltnl on Wednesday
levelling, Fehrutiry elKiith at the
I First Presbyterian church. The
choir ol-ttio First Preabyterlnn
church will appear upon the. pro
: grain wiilr two numbers. Mm.
lKm J. .uuiwalt will acenmimny
I Mrn. Wagner, a former iCIaiiiatld
girl who una made her nninn in
the cast for -the pjal fifteen
years.
Tickets for Ue concert have
been placed on sale at (he Karl
Shepherd Music alore and with
Mrs. Dam J. Zumwalt and Mrs.
Elolae Mclntyre. Student's tick
et will be reduced to half price.
The concert haa been announc
ed for eight o'clock and prom
laea to .be one of the moat de
lightful programs of the winter
months. ..
.
Bridge Afternoon at
Penwarden Residence
flK'K of llio moat delightful
bridge afternoons of the
week waa that of Tliurnduy over
which Mrs. Wulter B. Penwarden
prettied aa hostess at her home
on California avenue. Karly
spring blossoms held In dulnty
vuaea Intermingled with, fronda
of fern made tho rooms attrac
tive. Jonquils were tho prevail
ing blosaoma.- With the clone of
the play Mrs. Eric Btker held
high arore and Mrs. Dwlghl
French tho consolation. Dainty
refreshments were served at the
Individual tables. The guesta In
cluded: Mesdamea H. Redden.
Jack Slater, Nora Hagen of Port
land, Joseph Peak, Eric Baker.
Harry Hill, C. B. Matt, Samuel
P. Miller. David R. Vandenberg,
M. West. T. B. W liters. A. Rohn.
K. p. Lamb, II. W. Bathiany, N.
Nciliol and Dwlght French.
Mrs. C. Schubert, Jr.
Hostess of Jan 25th
KXRS. Carl Schubert. Jr., proved
herself a moat gracious ho
teaa when she entertained with
five tables of bridge at her home
on Fourth and Lincoln on Wed
nesday afternoon. Throughout
the rooms of the Schubert home
vase's of early springtime blos
soms In paatel shades were ar
llniacally arringed. At tho cose
of the play high score waa award
ed tii Mra. P.ay Timuy. aocond
acore to Mra. Roderick Smith
and consolation to Mm. John
Schubert. Luncheon was served
"'""' . rr.
pie oi earn gueni was niaraeu
i,k . j.i..,. i.nij.,.i ,...
Invitations weM iMaueA tf. 2D ai
.LI ... n d to
the social set.
A. . . ... n who had never been heuni of mi-
. A. I.' W. Dance tO l they were over fifty and oth
r c . . r 11 crs who had only started on the
. MJV CVeni Or WeeR;roi(i to fame at that age.
A RED LETTER event' which
marks the social calendar
for the coming week is tho danc
ing party on. Friday evoulngiat
the Winter Garden over which
the A. A. IT. W. will preside.
Thia dance Is tho second ot a
series ot three .which the asso
ciation is sponsoring for the
scholarship fund. The Jack Row
ring orchestra will provide the
dance music. Several' features
have been outlined tor the eve
ning's program. A number of no
host dinner psrttes have been an
nounced prior to the dance.
' a
High School Dance
'Next Friday Evening
' i ,
rf INTEREST to the high
school set Is the rally day
dance, scheduled for February
third, which la being sponsored
by the senior claw. The affair
will be held at Legion hall. For
ever so long, the Klamath county
high school has needed some
thing to stimulate Interest and
with this purpose In view, sen
iors are putting forth every of
fort to make the affair a success.
Costume Party fo
' Be Held Wednesday
'T'HE Jolly Neighbors club Is
looking forward with Inter
est to the bird tlnui costume
party of Wednesday, February
first which Is to bo enjoyed at
the home of Mra. ('. WVMIIlfr
on the Lakeview foad. The mem
bers are all planning to appear
in costume. Awards will be given
for the moat clever costumes. A
they .enter the homo.
' ,
Tho new stylo edict from New
York calls for an inch or two
drop In skirt lengths. Evidently
they're designed to cove a mul
titude of knees. . '
Firo Proof v
s '. Comfort and Courtesy
Room without bath I..'VI
Room with hath 2.00-82..'Mt
George Warren Hooper
Mummer
Merchants'
LUNCH
; vv 60c
'-Willard Hotel
Coffee Shop
Only Experience
iiovelop.M a moitiiuty, stTvIfo to n,iuh a
point thut the funeral director in ehrjfo
tnn uttond to every lut detail without
seemlnir to-huve dono unythinir t nil.
Tho art of cotiibinintr elf-effaccment
with effii'incy Is one, thut the funeral'
director leurna only through experient c.
'. For twenty-two years we have been
Hervinjr and learning to nerve better.
Ono .wished experienced ttcrvico.
EARL WII ITLOCK
FUNEfcAL HOME
i
INt AVINUI
PHONE 46
yfi
Down With MiddPe
Age Caution!
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
CTYLES in ' New' Ynnr's resnlu-
tlous have changed. We used
to swear off bad habits. Now wo
swear on uew ouea.
U'a all very natural. In't It?
The whole psychology of the
world has rhauged frum "don't"
to "do." Older people am learn
ing It as well as young.
A certain middle-aged woman
said.. "I'm not going to stop feel
ing that It's too late to do thluga.
An Iniplah voice haa been whim
pering in my ear for mouths,
'What a Tlly you didn't do thia
when you were young! it's too
lite now. Why didn't you go
there when you were young? It's
too late now- you can't atand it.'1
You allowed opportunity to paaa
you by In your youth. Now you're
old the bei-t of your life Is over.
Too- bad! Too had!'
"The other night," she went
da, "I said something like thia
to my daughter, and she. wj
furious. Indeed, she gave me a
good scolding. 'What parents
need Is a good rourae In parent
training. We children liavo been
getting It all. Why don't you bo-
Kin on yourselves?'
rnm .),nnl
And being home from school
'"d 'u" of 'h1"" ' "" "rt'
went ovor the namea of great
people, both men and women.
So I decided to cultivate cour
ace and down this mldille-aged
caution that blocks mo every way
I turn. I re been .afraid to do
the slightest thing out ot tho
rut 'for fear' of somerhlng.
"For one thing, I'm going to
start a little business of my own. t
I'm going to an Insurnnce achool !
and take a course. Then watch I
me pitch In. No cap and gUaaes I
for me. I hope 19211 will see me
ten years younger and ten years'
richer. By 1910 I expect to be'
fully rejuvenated. Goodness;
knows. If I've learned enough
by that dime I may take to fly
ing." NOTICE TO STUDENTS! I!
One 8x10 Oil Colored
Photograph.
' FREE -
With one ' dozen4 photo
graphs for your exchange.
Special . price $4.50. Fold
ers in your school colors
and embossed "K.C.H.S."
Stinson Studio '
; .737 Main May King
tTEPIA
A GOOD MKAl,
at a most reasonable price.
Self service, of course, but a
varied menu from which you
' may select the moat appotlt
Ing and temptiug of dishes.
Make It your practice to eat
here every day. You a lll
find It convenient and de
lightful. j. ; ,.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER, $1.00
. f.liujco' Of!
hi. ken Plo
. Vlrglnln linked lilllll
' . Kriiil Itnbhlt or
t'lilcken mill ,s
I)uniillnKS. ' (
Ttoast Turkey from f
it . ni lit d ),.
Green Lantern.
; Cafeteria
3M Main
Opp Court House
V ' ' RT " - "an ' .
1 I
CAIL
mm
l; al . 1 - .
AT SIXTH STRUT
i'.vr
Bridge" Next Tuesday
rV INTEREST on the social vlolit Irunaparcai velvet tops
v- calendar for the. rmnliiK vagabond ' triiiimirs fuaulunod of
week la the bridge, on Tuesday. ,,,iililu liiycre of corul crn KIU
Jnnuary thirty-first at Masonic 1 aheth.
Temple over which the Knitern v
htc.8. 1 l",b wl" p '"' "
noa ea. . , , , A new material, printed satin,
i (aahlona some of tho new after-
Evening of Bridge I1"""1 "" " ' n,oro p"bi
""- I ,,, vevp, ,j nwr, .learning.
fUlK and Mra. Figrno P. Smlthj , . . .
presided aa boat and hnatena S huaband la a sweetheart with
over a uYllKhtul evening t ' the nerve killed.
bridge at their home on North;, ,
Ninth on Monday evening. Mr;ji 1 ' , .
and Mra. It. I. Ellliigaim were y , t t-r,
awarded high arores for the eve-! 1Q,i wul ,u"
nlng'a play. The guests Included: :
Mr. and Mra. Ralph K. Crego,j
Mr. and Mrs. N. It. Drew. .Mr.:
and Mrs. it. P. E'llngnon and
the host and homcas.
Mrs. Peyton Honored
MH8. Calvin Peyton, was tho;
honor guest at a delightful;
afternoon today whrn Mis. James '
Howie entertained with s nila
ceMannoua ahnwer at her new,
home In llol Springs. The guests i
numbered 40. .
Hot Springs Bridge
M hoate. on Wednesday with'
a one o'clock bridge luncheon .
for the members of flit. Hot
n-i.i .....
' ' 1 "'- v,
. Ki,i,f.1i
t EIII1K lillilliW OUU m ft". iuw ,
I
. ,
t WB M J f w iriv.
THE literature study group of
the A. A. U. W. met this'
attarnuun al Llnkhaven fur the
regular meeting. Mra. Fred Itiieck,;
leader of the group, presided at !
the meeting. i
Standard Dyers
and Cleaners
Odorleat ' Cleaning
One-day Service
Expert Dyeing
1409 Esplanade St'
, ' Phone 825
Do Your Feet Hurt?
Have you weak or flnt feet? Have you corns,
. calluses, infjrowing- nail,, warts or bunions?
DR.1 J. M. INGALLS ,
v Foot Specialist, Registered Chiropodist ,
-At tho ' r ' ' . '
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE'
FRIDAY and SATURDAY '
January 27th and 28th v
FREE EXAMINATIONS ARCH SUPPORTS
BRICK
'Day end Night' Service"
SPECIAL SUNDAY
' DINNER
Served a. m. to 8 p. m. ,
w
i
The Best for
111 No.
JESSE J.
Pnluictny, '.Tnnunry 2ft, 1fl2fl
k'Jl II II II III II II I llll llll
1
Hmnrt I'mJiiiiiw.
lllllllll.tl.f,llMlljf lui'ltlll ' llf
LQS ANGELES
. Better if You Stop at i
3&tel3(kWarcl
SIXTH aaJ SrRINO STREETS
k.
mmmm
Km (.1 f !tJ
JSIUufca 13
:CriV"")- Z-tttl
; i-Laan- irerT- j
i T' JgHatifl
f!w J
'
New Million Dollar Anne
ssoCoiafamfelal
,42.00 per day up without bath
$230 per Jay up with bafh'
, jrcMONAi. mvtca
' Popular IMceiCoffte Shop
and Orill
Chaak Tear Cu at the DsW
1
! ' '
' H. C. FRYMAN, Proprietor
HARRY C. WAOrVTR
BUKELL II. WAOENCB
CAFE
the Money.
7th St. '
DAILEY
rMdasWi
4
V