X HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 20. TILLAMOOK exercise taken be- Invitations to Attend such immovable .objects, makes us as enthusiastic as Church on Sunday. the student who said, "We want a gymnasium so we won’t have to open the windows and throw out our Reformed Church. chests.” Cor 4th Ave and 5th Street. Rev. • Tillamook is growing larger and a W. G. Lienkaemper pastor. great many people from other cities .Morning worship at 11 o’clock. are making their homes here. The Subject: "The Power of Prayer”. physical welfare of their children Evening service at 8 p.m. Subject: should be looked after as closely as “Local Church Efficiency.” their intellectual needs, for mental Sunday School at 10 a.m. Come and training cannot prove entirely suc­ worship with us. cessful without the aid of health. •------o----- »- | Those who made an average of ninety or over in all subjects this United Brethren Church. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. month are; Elta Sheets, Mary Nelson, Loleta Johnson, Ramona Haltom, m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Ruth Gould, Geòrgie Mae Carlin, Glen Conover, Letha Carr, Mildred at 8 p.m. We extend all people a cordial in­ Finney, Grace Jolliff and Theodore vitation to attend the various ser­ Powers. Wednesday noon the Student body vices. met and decided to give the football ------ o------ rally Wednesday the 26th at 7:30. Presbyterian Church. A committee was appointed to ad­ Sunday School 10 a.m. vertise the football game in the sixth, Morning worship, 11 a.m. Subject: •seventh and eighth grades. They are “Our Unlimited Possessions.” Bill Anderson, Clayton Hadley, Au- Americanization study, 7 p.m. dry Earl, Alta Simmons, Saretta De­ This is the third Sunday which Lillies and James Sharp. deals with the causes why social and Clayton Hadley was elected High industrial and political unrest in school editor and he appointed America grows more dangerous. Martha Crank as assistant. There Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. was much discussion over whether Subject “Is Conscience a safe guard we should have an annual this year for the Soul? No. Why Not?” Music or not. by the choir. You are more than wel­ come to share in all the services of Call For City Warrants. the church. Allan A. McRea, Minister. | All outstanding Tillamook City o------ road warrants will be paid upon pre­ sentation. Interest ceases this 20th Christian Church. Our church services last Sunday • day of November, 1919. B. C. Lamb, City Treasurer. were well attended, and we extend a , cordial invitation to the public to 1 worship with us. If you are not in Come! Come! ------ o------ the habit of going to church, come At the Christian Church and form a better habit. At the hour of eight, Our bible school is averaging bet­ There will be some fun ter than 150 and we hope to raise it I’m here to state. to 200 with “you all” attending. The Loyal Daughters, Our bthlO school offering along to With pep and vim Jhe Armenian Relief was better than Will put on some stunts $500.00 and there ar« others who j have indicated that they want to | è That are sure to win give. It’s an entertainment Harry E. Tucker, Minister. You’ll hate to miss It’s good clean fun - J- f So remember this The Church of Cordial Welcome. To simply keep free the date (Methodist Episcopal) For Friday, November the 28 An increasing attendance at both Admission 35c. Sunday School and church witnesses Children 15c. to the growing interest in the Meth­ odist church of Tillamook. Ninety- < a-** — the »- Alf, two present at Sunday School last Seelng “**ne From Sunday, help make it 100 next Sun­ American tourists may hereafter vis­ day. A class for everyone. Special it Roman ruins—the Coliseum, For­ children’s service In the morning. um, Pantheon, Caracalla bathe and the Theme: “Jesuh and Childhood.” Re­ basilica of Constantine, St. Peter’s ception of members. Baptismal ser­ and other Rome gems, not in anti­ vice. Five new members received last quated horsedrawn carriages, but In Sunday, more coming next Sunday. airships. The Italian navy has es­ Largest evening congregation we tablished a commercial dirigible serv­ have yet seen in Tillamook greeted ice for visiting Rome and Its en­ the pastor lust Sunday night. Theme virons from the air. The venture has for next Sunday evening: "The Law met with complete success, for daily of the Harvest." the aircraft are tilled to capacity. The correspondent of the Associated Press viewed Rome from the Italian High School Notes. navy’s dirigible M-1. On board were diplomatic representatives of all the Thursday evening the first foot­ allied countries to the number of 34. ball game of the season was held at the capacity of the craft. The United the fair grounds. The Senior-Sopho­ States representative was Colonel more classes beat the Junior-Frosh. Buckey, military attache there. Those In the party of long residence The final score was 19-0. Those on the Senior-Sophomore team were; stated that looking at Rome from the Clarence Anderson, Art Harris, Geo. dirigible brought out features of it Llenkemper. Ogden Moulton. Walter which went utipercaived to the observ­ Helsel, Clarence Gabriely, Rodney er on the ground. Farley, Claire Small, Ernest Ford, Get Neeewary Knowledge. Harry Elliott and Emmett Gray. Most of life’s great mistakes are due Gerald Clark and Ted Lilsberg were subs. The Junior-Frosh team had to Insufficient knowledge. In the early Thomas Large, Leland Hoy, Jim (lays of the great wur battles raged Sharp. Bill Olson, Jim Tone, Pete on the eastern front. There are the Gabriel, Mill Lucas, Jim Campbell, great lakes and marshes. Victory as a rule came to the man who knew the H. Baxter and Bob Purvis. The city team challenged the high ground best. One of the great gener­ school team Jor a game of football als made it bls program to lnre his Thanksgiving afternoon. Of course opponents Into theluke region and then deliver swift blows In the time of his we accepted and everybody is ex­ foes’ bewilderment. The difference be­ pected to turn out to this game. tween grades of mental power is not There is going to be a foodball rally so great, but It’s the training and the Thanksgiving eve. Every student will knowledge mid application thnt makes sell as many tickets as possible. They the great differences between men. will be thirty-five cents. All persons When a man’s ready to do his own wanting them can apply to any stu­ rough work he Isn’t likely to have dent. The game is going to be one of things ‘‘put across on him.” The ten­ the liveliest ever played here. Both derfoot has always been a joke among teams have fine players. The town his fellows. He Is common bnlt. Let team will undoubtedly outweigh tho hltu show a little aggressiveness and H. S. team but we will make up for the regulars will respect him more. Blunders he will make, but he will re­ that with pep. The Junior-Frosh classes will give deem them mid himself by his at­ a party to the Senior- Sophomore tempts. classes in honor of the winning team. Twin Bride«. It is expected to be of a more formal The strangest wedding ceremony 1 nature than the preceding High ever witnessed was a double wedding School parties. Last Wednesday the debate club of twin sisters. It was not only out met and decided to call their club the of the ordinary but a little uncanny Xeta Gethlan Debate Club. Monday to see the father walking up the aisle noon the Xetas gave a pep show in •f the church with two brides, one on order to secure new members. A big each arm, both dressed exactly alike In white satin trailing robes. They initiation party is planned. Mae l’esterfield said ‘ The play were so much alike that in the excite­ “Silence is Golden” given by the de­ ment of the moment the future hus­ bate club was very interesting as bands could not tell them apart and well as entertaining.” If school work claimed the wrong brides' ut the foot had to be done under such a lot Of of the altar where they stood with the noise, when everything is quiet for a father, The two young women al­ be while we would realize that silence lowed their future husbands to fooled until the preacher asked the is indeed golden. It has been suggested that each fatal question, and then the mistake was made known, much to the embar­ class entertain the student body rassment of the men.—Chicago Trib­ with a farce or some other appro­ une. priate program, the Senior making 4 heir appearance flrat. Mow They Rank In Thrift. These tlgurvs represent the number Pupil«’ Great Need. Don’t we all have that desire to of savings bank depositors a thousand become the pride of mother and of population; Swltierland, 552; Den­ father? Of course, but how are we Vo mark. 4®; Norway. 428: Sweden. 404; become such without proper physical Belgium. 391; France, 382; Germany. 34it'; England. 320; Half. 232. and as well as mental training? A gymnasium is the moat flagrant United States 115. treed of erery pupil of the Tillamook —- o THANKSGIVING SALES Wonderful Savings in.Every Department. Beginning Saturday, November 22nd. ALL OUR LADIES’ COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES AND DRESS SKIRTS AND MILLINERY REDUCED OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIV1NG-THURSDAY. ALL OUR COATS NOV. ALL OUR SUITS REDUCED REDUCED 27 th . ALL OUR DRESSES REDUCED. We have a complete range of sizes These consists of Satins, Serges These are bargains. in both Regulars and Stouts in the To $35.00 values ’ now . ¡21.85 and Wool Jerseys. To $50.00 values now . ¡31.65 wanted fabrics. To $60.00 values now . To 135.00 values now $18.45 ¡38.75 $45.00 values now To $75.00 values now . ••• $19.97 ¡69.85 To $37.50 values now $29.65 $53.50 values now To $98.00 values now . • •• $39.85 ¡69.85 $125.00 values now.................. $97.00 $55.00 values now ... $41.45 To $40.00 values now $31.95 On Bargain Balcony. $62.50 values now • •• $49.85 $65.00 values now ••• $51.95 $68.50 values now­ • • • $53.65 ALL OUR DRESS ALL OUR MILLINERY $75.00 values now • • • $55.65 REDUCED. SKIRTS DRESS AND STREET HATS 1 To $10.00 values now................$3.79 | $10.50 to $15.00 values now . $6 45 . $20.00 to $25.00 values now . $12.98 On Bargain Balcony. ALL OUR LADIES’ REDUCED. attractive silk One group—all sixes, in Serges, Silk Poplin, plain and fancy Taffeta {UNDERWEAR REDUCED. and Panamas. Consists of Corset Covers. Envelope $14.00 values now .. . Chemise, Petticoats, Fabrics, Wash To $18.00 values now satins and crepe de chine. To $19.95 values now Main Floor. LADIES’ UMBRELLAS Special value The Men ’s Shop Announces Special Offerings in Hats, Shirts and Shoes styles Suits, correct in every detail. Hart Schaffner & Marx Ne w Fall S ui ts $9.97 $13.85 $15.48 Red Cross Shoe, rrro - ?■ ■ * Red Coss Shoes - I-Ai r liT $8 to $18.00 f A ' * iS A ■/ The famous “bends with VÀ feature of all the fancy ^tripes and blue serges. Cross Red Medium back, waist seam and belted waist seam models are now here in insures absolute foot’ your and comfort wear. If you ease As from the first day’s Shoes always, the fabrics are all wool and have never known the joy of perfect shoe comfort