Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 9

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1929 9 PAINTINGS HERE Exhibit at U. 0. is berg standing; Work Vigorous, Brilliant the vigorous and lollection paintings of of Kronborg. the foremost at artists the art galnow on architecture and allied the University of building invitation has and townspeople to see it Issued to during the two weeks, me B. Zane, professor of ling to N.

known for artist IN especially and his brilliant Ively of pastels, which are being shown bany He has always been interested stage, and has dancera, painted including many actors Mansfield, and Lole Fuller and Two full-length Lopakown, present exhibit, both In in portrayal. One la the nely vivid gentlemen, Rafael el and Spanish, the other a Spanian Maria de Triana. 15 considreed artist's work intercating that Las of the the United States tomost done According 111 instructors who are strong and bold enthusiastic over his ally color. studied both here Europe, and I has won many Kronberg and the San among them the Longfellow ting Scholarship, medal. In 1922 ho Isco sliver associate of the Salon lected Beaux Arts.

in Paris. an sal des hintings are in many America, perman- includMetropolitan art museum of museums of Fork. the Boston art and museum, Mrs. Gardner's ennsylvania collection, Academy Boston. ROVEMENTS SHOWN Making Changes In Petersen Ills Property ICTION CITY, March 4- 1)-Antone Petersen is making Tre improvements and changes property situated at the one curve half Wat Side highway of this city, preparatory on the place to make his The barn and other out buildmoved and then the house in moved east from Ita former three rooms added.

The have made big improvein the property and have also the hazards of this extremely Lous corner as the house formbut off the view around the and many accidents have octhere. Peterson has leased the place he pow lives to Andrew Junkcame here soveral, months ago Solvang. has since to the Moustgaard place. BOOKS CIRCULATED on City Library Board Holds Meeting Friday OTION CITY, March 41) -The library board held its meeting at the library last evening. The report of the in for the month of February total circulation of 440 onth Books totaled received 74.

as A gifts new system during Towers card la being installed library, each patron having a card and number. board passed A rule that in these cards being lost a charge cents would be made upon 18- duplicate. Additional shelf to be installed in the library onth to care for the books. NCTION CITY PERSONALS CTION CITY, March 1)-James Murphy WAS up ortland to spend the week-end is parents in this city. Jacobsen returned to Portland itter part of the week after been here to attend the fuof his brother-In-law 8.

F. 8. De Armond and daughter Jean of Portland, were weekJests at the home of Dr. and P. Love.

Dr. DeArmond 18 1 of Dr. Love. Borgaard, who has been serIll at the Pacific Christian hosEugene, is now convalescing and it 18 thought that he will able to be brought to his here. Ellen Bowman, who la gravely he Eugene hospital, is reported lightly improved.

or J. H. Miller has Just taken on A fine new Buick sedan. and Mrs, Arnold Tracer and spent Sunday in Halsey, the of Mrs. Tracer's sister, Mrs.

Starr. Mats came down from Porthe latter part of the week to husband who is here on bustt a time. Mr. and Mrs. Maus newly weds and are vialttent re with Mr.

Maus' sister, Mrs. and chell and family. Mrs. Angus Gibson, Mr. Sam Lehman C.

R. Washburne, and Mr. drove to Salem formed Saturday a party exto attend the closing of the sure. As legislature did salon bish and Saturday Mr. they, attended Mrs.

Washremained in the capital city week-end while the others come Sunday. a has returned to his Hamerus Portland after spending some Jere due to the Illness of his CTION "Ducks" at Marcola -A CITY, March ning large party from here to make the desday night when trip the to recent Mar. F. play ed by local "Ducks," talent which was under the auspices here, of will the be Odd Fellows. cast of did accompanied by the will concert which will Fellows preceding the play.

TION CITY, Fully Open Daffodils March ming of spring 18 furnished evidence of da of A. J. Kaiser In are in full and Dr. Love. while daffodils bloom planted at Mr.

aide Loves along fully opened. home are PINE GROVE, GROVE 4. NEWS In the ladies' Martin Tollefson will arnoon, March 6. aid on In addition members several guests are Nd Mrs. Ernest Palmer, of Eu- gene, Mra.

J. H. Bower and children also of Eugene, Mr. and a Mrs. Orum and daughter, Esther, of Lone Cedar were dinner guests at the Anderson Bunday, "Rev.

Mr. Branford of Eugene will conduct services in the local church Sunday, March 10 at 3 m. Mr. Branford has been 111 for some time and it is expeoted that at this date plans for organizing a Bunday school will be continued. Mr.

and Mrs. K. M. Hanson spent Sunday with friendo, at Elmira. The Spencer local of the Farmers' Union will meet Wednesevening of this Carl dimple home.

The "Standard Farm Home forma will be returned and the garden seed pool will be closed in addition to regular business. MAS. CLARA BOND DEAD Native of Lane Passes at Age of 74; Funeral to Be On Wednesday A native of Lane county and member of one of the prominent pioneer families passed yesterday morning in the death of Mrs. Clara Bond, the family home at 1236 Agate street. Mrs.

Bond was born near Irving. September 14, 1856, the daughter of Mr. Mrs. W. A.

ter, pioneers of 1852. Judge E. O. Potter and L. H.

ter. brothers, and Mrs. Anna Poole and Mrs. Mary E. Gray, Portland, sisters, survive Mra, Bond.

Mrs. Bond WALA A member of the Methodist Episcopal church, the Order of the Eastern Star, the Neighbors of Woodcraft, and the Lane County Pioneer nasociation. Rev. J. Franklin Hans of the Methodint 1 Episcopal church will officiate at the funeral services, which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the Veatch chapel, Interment will be in the old I.

0, O. F. cemetery. POLICE BALL MARCH 27 Officers and Friends to Have Jolly Time at Annual Dance The second annual Eugene policemen's ball will probably be held on the night of March 27 at the Dreamhall, according to Chief James Strait, who is making plans for the event. It was previously planned to hold the dance on March 20, but other events make it desirable to postpone it for week, he said.

The officers are planning jolly event who patronize the ball, said Chief Strait. The receipts will be turned to the fund for the relief of the needy in Eugene. SERMON TOPICS LISTED Evangelist Snodgrass to Speak Nightly During Week Evangelist R. E. Snodgrass who 18 conducting services At the First Christian church, spoke last night on "Fishers of Men." His topics for the remainder the Are: Tuesday, "The Gospel of Wednesday, "The Gospel Written on the Thursday, Friday, "The New Birth." All serv.

Ices are at 7:30 o'clock. Large crowds Are attending the Sunday's meetings were particularly well attended, it WAS FRED BAUER, 70, Native of Russia Lives in Eugene For 36 Years Death came Sunday morning to Fred Bauer, 70, a resident of Eugene for 36 years. He died at the Pacifio Christian hospital. Mr. Bauer was native of Russia.

He came to the United States 44 years ago. He owned a farm adjointhe Eugene country club. Survivors include his widow. Carrie, and one daughter, Mrs. A.

E. Heltsman, Estacada. CAMP IS MOVED Equipment of No. 37 Taken to New site WENDLING, March logging camp No. 37 is now transferred to its new picturesque site known As camp 40.

The company has put forth every effort in arranging for the comfort and convenience of the men. Camp 35 is making preliminary arrangements for moving of its present location to camp 39. Among the timber fallers who have moved with their families are Walter Polley, Fred Spores, Robert Jones and Garwood Brockman. Newlyweds Charivaried WENDLING, March recent marriage of Luther C. Adams of Wendling to Miss Hazel Anderson of Roseburg was the ACcasion of A hearty charivari Friday evening.

Adams 1s employed with the Booth Lumber company at Wendling, and the young couple will probably make their home here Dental Clinic Today WENDLING, March 4- (Special)-The Wending branch of the Lane County Health association will hold a dental clinia Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the school. All parents who have children who are in need of dental work are urged to arrange for this. WENDLING NEWS BRIEFS WENDLING, March 4. -(Spe- cial) --Mrs. James Blakely has recovered from A recent Illness of A few days.

Mrs. Grover Wilson, spent Saturday In Eugene, visiting with her daughter Reva, who la in the Eugene hospital. It is reported Miss Reva will be able to return home this week. Orville Garrett of Grants Pass was A guest of M. Bilderback Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. M. A. Dorsey made business trip to Eugene Saturday Frank Balley of Springfield visited with reintives in Wendling day.

L. Cox and Pete Bennett, spent the week-end in Portland. Lewis Bates, northwest physical director, representative of the Y. M. C.

A. WAS A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Amburn, day, Bert Donne spent the week-end in Springfield. Mr.

and Mra. R. R. Roberts and family were Eugene visitors Saturday. Profesor Wayne Wells, teacher in the Ashland state normal school, visited with his people over the end.

BOARD PLEASES OR. HALL University to Co-operate in New Program Under One Board, Says Leader "The university and myself are preparing to adjust ourselves to the new regime with both determination and hope, and will do our very best to make it work to the best advantage of higher education in Oregon," said Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presidiont of the University of Oregon, asked to comment on the final selection and confirmation of the stato board of higher education. "We will go into this enthusiastically," continued Dr. Hall.

tages are seen for this new plan of cantralized control, and It 15 our cere intention in full harmony with the of the new 'purposes scheme. "The personnel of the board appears to be entirely competent, and without prejudice, and eager to take advantage of the great opportunity it has benefiting higher education In Oregon. I think Governor Patter50n 16 to be congratulated on his lection of such a board, and realize with what difficulty he accomplished this task." WINBERRY NEWS WINBERRY, March -Winberry 18 unusdally busy for this time of the year. Lester Blakely 15 working at the Yoder mill situated about a mile above the iction Winberry creek and Fall creek. Carl Scott 1s also employed there, and, of course, many more men, mostly from other parts.

Paul Edwards is finishing up his logging of another part of Hartman's timber and starting in on tract longing to Mr. Hult of Lowell at the same location. All logs from this camp are trucked to the Hult mill at Lowell by Charles Shonda of Cottage Grove. Ellis Edwards, rigger for Paul Edwards'. tractor 1s taking 8 vacation, finishing putting in his crops, while Anderson Renfro has taken his place.

Mark Golden is hauling logs for H. A. Carter, sons and grandsons, who also are logging for the Hult mill at Lowell while Dale Kintzley of Fall Creek is doing the trucking. Dot Kintzley and Mike Kissinger who have 'taken a contract to fall and buck something near a million feet of saw timber for Mr. Hult are much over half done with their job.

Frank Schultz of Lowell is trucking out lumber for the Dexter Carter O'Conner mill on the Adams place near here and has also been trucking cedar hop posts and cedar telegraph poles from Winberry to Lowell for Ernest Grover and Joe Walker who for some years have been supplying the large hop yards in the lower valley with their posts in car lond lots and also supply telephone and telegraph poles to various concerns. MARCOLA NEWS EVENTS MARCOLA, Ore. B. Schomp of Maybell, Ore. visited E.

E. Boggs family Sunday, "other visitors at the Boggs home were Chester Anderson of Long Beach, nephew of Mrs. Boggs and Miss Vera Root of Eugene 8 niece and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whittall and daughter Marjory also of Eugene Mrs.

Whittall is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boggs. Mr. and Mrs.

O. R. Page drove to Salem Monday. Miss Mable McDonald of Tigard and Forrest Martin of Junction City were week- end guests at the Walter Price home on Sunday, Miss Mable who is a niece of Mrs. Price's drove AS far AS Junction City where she left on the O.

E. train for Tigard Monday morning. and Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. Buchanon of Marcola and Mrs.

Dora of Eugene drove to Harrisburg Sunday to visit with Mrs. Colburn, Mrs. Scott's sister. Mrs. Buchanan also visited at the Jewett home in Harrisburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins of the Marcola garage visited the week -end at Salem with Mrs. Perkins' parents Mr. and Mrs.

Capps and family. Audrey May teacher at the Mohawk high and her mother Mrs. Perkins were Eugene and Springfield callers on Saturday. They returned home Sunday. accompanied by Mr.

May. About 20 pupils from the Mohawk high school listened to the Inaugural exercises over a Sparton radio at the Walter Price store. These pupils made a report to the high school. Jack Hopkins of the Marcola termInal WAS a business caller in Eugene Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Garrison and daughter Leone of Sutherlin spent the week end at Marcola with Mr. Frank Crenshaw, Mrs.

Garrison's father. They also attended the dance at the I. 0. 0, F. hall.

Willard Lane moved Mr. and Mrs. Grover Piersons of Mable to Eugene Monday. Mr. Parsons has had charge of the Barnett ranch above Mable.

Josie Bennis of Springfield visited with Mrs. Vivian Saunderson over the week-end. Miss Bennis 18 A teacher at the Maple school. Jim Haynes of Wendling visited with Mr. and Mrs.

H. Throop over Sunday. Dick Jones of Coburg 18 visiting with Ernest Mabe. Buzz Estes went to Portland last Thursday. Play is Tonight MARCOLA, March clal)--A play "The Ducks" will be given, by Marcola players from Junction night City the theatre Tuesday March 5, the proceeds to be used for the Junction City I.

Q. O. F. band. CRESWELL NEWS NOTES ORESWELL, Ore.

J. A. Blankenship has returned home from Salem where she attended the conference of the state tuberculosis Association. While there she visited at the Cromley home. Mrs.

C. I. Kent and daughter Lucillo returned home Friday from Salem where they attended the state association conference. While there they called on the Sedgwicks. The Sedgwicks plan to turn home this week.

Elmore R. Kent left Saturday by Scheaffer-Parker Conklin and Waterman In Wide Variety Fountain Pens and Pencils Kuykendal Drug Co. 870 Willamette St. Phone 23 the Cascade route of the Southern Pacific for Berkeley, where he will visit with his step-brother, Victor W. Smith, an attorney there.

Mr. Kent plans on locating in California. He has been making his home with his brother C. I. Kent of Creswell.

Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Trevithick, Mr.

and Mrs. O. I. Kent and daughter Lucille went to Eugene Sunday hear Bishop Titus speak at the First Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs.

F. L. Ricker of Eugene visiting Mrs. Clara Traxier for a few days. V.

R. Bly, chairman of the Creswell school board, announces that school will re-open Wednesday March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gowdy of Cottage Grove and Fred Beck of gene were Sunday guests at the A.

R. Land home. Mrs. Elizabeth Caviness returned from Pendleton, Sunday where she has been spending the winter with her daughters. Some of the members of the Civic club are cleaning up the club grounds planting shrubbery and flowers.

Anyhaving shrubbery or flowers that they wish to give to the club for the beautifying of the grounds can give them to John Martin. The Royal Neighbors announced that there would be no lodge Thursday afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Land visited at the home Mr. Land's brother, C. N. Land, of Cottage Grove Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Goheen went to Tacoma, Saturday to visit with Carol Groshong and wife. They plan on returning Monday evening.

T. A. Shafer has disposed of his home and will leave Thursday for Los Gatos. California. Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Jackson and 50n Dale of Salem were end guests at the G. E.

Everson home. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Everson are sisters. CHARLES WALKER IS DEAD Cottage Grove Business Man Passes Away After Long Illness COTTAGE GROVE March -(Special) -Charles Walker, promInent citizen and business man of Cottage Grove since 1894 died terday afternoon following an 111- ness of several weeks.

Funeral servIces will be held Wednesday at the Mills chapel and Interment will be at the A. F. and O. cemetery. Rev.

I. G. Shaw of the Christian church and the Woodmen of the World, of which he was member, will be in charge of the services. Mr. was born October 18, 1867, at Burlington, Iowa, and came to Oregon, locating near Cottage Grove, in 1894.

He was married October, 21, 1896, to Viola J. Wolfer at Comstock, who with four children and two grandchildren survive. The children are Mrs. Mildred San Francisco; Mrs. Lalah Redifer, Klamath Falls: Glenn Walker, Lynn Walker of Cottage Grove and two grandchildren.

Mr. Walker recently purchased the west side grocery store and has been connected with business affairs in the upbuilding of the city. He had many friends in the community. COTTAGE GROVE BRIEFS COTTAGE GROVE, March 4. -(Special)-Mr.

and Mrs. A. Brown and family of Nebraska are visiting at the home of Hugh Smith and family. Announcement has received by their friends that a daughter was born February 22, at Memphis, to Rev. and Mrs.

J. E. Carlson. Rev. Mr.

Carlson was former pastor of the Christian church in this city. The O. L. H. club that was to meet tomorrow with Mrs.

D. H. Hemenway has been postponed until two weeks later, on account of the death of Mrs. Hemenway's aunt. DRAIN NEWS NOTES DRAIN, March Margret Lyle was taken to the Pacific Christian hospital by Dr.

Devor Thursday night and was erated on Friday morning for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Miller, made A trip to Bandon to look their property recently purchased. A shower was given at the home of Vess Sanders in honor of Miss Crystal and Emily Alford. Mrs. A. C.

Gardner and daughters, Esther and Doris, were guests over the week-end at the home of her mother and grandmother. W. W. Morre closed two successful deals in real estate, selling Mrs. Clara Newton's property In North Drain to J.

M. Vankirk who has been living west of town for two years and the J. A. Black 15 acres to L. J.

Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie is a rancher on the Smith river road. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Moore and Mrs. Clara Newton took Mrs. Carl Henderson to Eugene Wednesday to consult the doctor. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Christensen and children visited at the parental home during the week, The Douglas county basketball tournament WAS held Saturday at Roseburg. Both girls' and boys' team participated. The boys' team consists of Hulbert Alford, Norman Cool, Bishop, John Maxwell, Steve Miller, Jim Whipple James Damewood and Dorman Brookheavy. The girls' team members are Margret Hedden, Clara Ryan, Bea Sanders, Edith Stevens, Dorothy Jerauld, Mildred Young, Edith Faunce and Dorothy Whipple.

Hair Cutting By men who keep in closest touch with the dictates of fashion. All tools are sterilized and A new clean comb is used for each head. Special uttention given to children. McMorran And Washburne, Beauty Parlor. Balcony.

8-11-tr That Baby You've Longed For Burton Advises Women on and Companionship "For several FORTR 1 was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mra. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I WAR terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia, Now I am the proud mother of a tiful little daughter and true panion and inspiration to my buaband. 1 believe hundreds of other women would to know the secret of my happiness, and will gladly reveal it to any Fled woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge.

She has nothing to. sell, Letters should be addressed to MrA, Margaret Burton. 1435 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential, adv. STAR OFFICER VISITOR Springfield Eastern Stars to Put on Special Drill at 1.0.0.F.

Hall Tonight (Special) SPRINGFIELD, March 4. chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will entertain Mra. Minnie Wolf White, associate grand conductress, and deputy for this district for the grand worthy matron, at a dinner Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock at the I. O. O.

F. hall Tuesday afternoon a class of Instruction held at 2 o'clock at the Odd Fellow's hall. The dinner Tuesday night will be A plate dinner, and reservations must be made through Mrs. C. F.

Eggiman, Springfield. Regular lodge sessions will follow the dinner. Mrs. White is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Wilson during her visit here. SPRINGFIELD NEWS BRIEFS SPRINGFIELD, March business visitor in Springfield today. Mr.

Perkins planned to returned to Portland tonight, Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker have a baby. Earl daughter, Kester born has just yesterday.

completed installing a Nystal electric machine, which arrived Saturday from the Wappler Electric company, manufacturers electric medical ments of New York. The machine is for the treatment of inflammatory conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E.

Fleming of Noti have a baby daughter, born this morning at their home. Earl Briggs of Marcola WAS In Springfield today. Ferrill McQuinn of Walterville was In town today. Mrs. Lester Nye 1 underwent a minor operation Saturday and is reported improving.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Fall Creek were in town on business Monday morning. Clifford Lewis of Salem WAs business visitor 'h. town today.

He was the guest of R. Sneed. Louis Anderson, proprietor of the Service cleaners, has new delivery car. The car, which was completed Saturday evening, is painted in the University of Oregon colors, yellow and green. Mrs.

Roy White of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin of Turner, Oregon, are In Springfield.

Mrs. White and Mrs. Martin are the daughters of W. A. Lambers who underwent a major operation at the Eugene hospital this morning.

They will remain here for a few days. Henry Adrian is in San Francisco visiting his sister. Mrs. Mollie Williams will leave on Saturday for Los Angeles, where she will Join her husband. Mrs.

C. O. Wilson returned on Saturday from a visit with relatives in Salem, and where Mr. Wilson is takIng medical treatment. Clifford Wilson is confined to his home, with Baker the of measles.

Wendling spent the week-end in Springfield. Henry Carter of Wendling WAS a Springfield visitor yesterday. Little Jane Bailey, daughter of Mrs. Vivian Balley, entertained on Saturday afternoon with a birthday party. Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Adams and Mr. Adams' mother, Mrs. Sarah Adams' drove to Lancaster on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Walker of ford returned to their home Monday morning after spending the weekend here, as the guests of Mr. Walker's brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker.

Miss Leta Brownley, field representative of the Portland Red Cross, and Mis Mary Annin, the Eugene chapter, took charge of Red Cross cases in the McKenzie river district on Saturday, and spent Sunday at McKenzle bridge. Major William G. White of Eugene was a business visitor this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Neet have purchased a new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Scott drove to (Special) A. J.

Perkins of Portland Dangerous Germ Spreaders Every person afflicted with a cold becomes a germ spreader. An old health officer says he had rather be shot with a pistol take a cough or sneeze in the face." To arrest an oncoming cold, absolutely stop coughing, take Foley's Honey and Tar compound, a medicinally scientific, carefully compounded cough remedy, every ingredient of which 1s active and potent. No oplates, the ideal family medicine. Ask for son's, 4 Stores. "Before My Baby Came" "Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound puts new life into me and makes my work in the store and in the house easier. I took several bottles before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It makes me feel like life is worth living, my nerves are better and I have gained pep and feel well and strong." Mrs. A.

R. Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, Michigan. Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound da L. Pinkhain Med C. 1. 1111 Portland Sunday. Mr.

Mrs. Del MacBee also drove to Portland Sunday. Registered at the Elite hotel from Portland, A. today M. are Hicks, C.

S. I. Cook, Nagel, J. James D. Becchell, Ruben Linver and D.

L. Morgan, representatives of the Mountain States Power company, Miss Fern P. Hays of Barlow, Ore. gon, was registered at the Elite hotel Sunday. William Zorn of Leaburg WAS guest at the Elite hotel on Sunday.

V. Force of Vancouver, was' Saturday, registered at the Elite hotel on John Roche of Portland was registered at the Springfield hotel on Sunday. F. A. Schneider also of Portland, a guest of the Springfield today.

Earl Briggs and Orral Full were In from Marcola Saturday. They stopped at the Springfleld hotel. Fire Does Small Damage SPRINGFIELD, March -A roof fire in house on Kelly boulevard Sunday slightly damaged a residence belonging to Simon Clovdahl. The fire started from a defective chimney, according to Jesse Smitson, fire chief. Board Meets Tonight SPRINGFIELD, March (Special)-The official board of the Methodist church will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the league room on Tues- ELKS NOTICE CALLAHAN FURNITURE STORE Now located in Elks' Building, on West 7th, Just off Willamette St.

JOHN A. HOONING Landscape Gardener Lawn Building, Rock Gardening, Rock Plants for Sale. Phone 2529. Phone between 5:30 6:30 P. M.

Tito Schipa Premier Lyric Tenor Chicago Grand Opera Company McArthur Court Wednesday, March 6, 8:15 p.m. Tickets on sale A. 8. U. 0.

office, McMorran and Washburne's, Laraway's, Sherman Clay, and Co-Op. Prices- -Reserved seats $2.50, $2.00. General Admission $1.00 RICHARD DIX MORAN OF THE MARINES I RUTH ELDER A PARAMOUNT PICTURE REX TODAY day evening, the regular monthly session. Reports will be heard from the various organizations. Rev.

C. J. Pike 18 chairman of the group, which has about 30 members. Legion Dinner March 29 SPRINGFIELD, March (Special) date for the American Legion auxiliary dinner for the legion scout troop, No. 12, has been set for March 29.

The dinner will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms and will be followed by program. Meats For Sale AND HOW! Reasonable Prices With Service BROADWAY MEAT MARKET Tel. 14 39 E. Broadway HEMSTITCHING STAMPINGThe Tot Shop, 174 E. Broadway.

MAJOR WHITE, 690 W. Bdwy. 11-2-tt See and Hear THE NEW MAJESTIC "Radio Headquarters" RADIO SERVICE SUPPLY 111 West 7th Phone 59 Fountain Pens Swan and Waterman CRESSEY'S Clear Away that itching rash Join the thousands of those who have used Resinol Soap and Ointment with almost startling success. The firs and application continued usually use relieves the itchinit seldom fails to clear trouble away. Resinol Soap for the daily toilet and bath keeps the skin free from impurities and gives it a healthy outdoor look.

At tall druggists. Resinol Sample Dept. Baltimore, of 40, each, Resisel Md fros Today and A GREAT SHOW Wednesday FOR ONLY 25c EMIL JANNINGS A ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION PATRIOT 1 Garamonat OSCENCE Picture No printed word can do justice to the remarkable acting Jannings does in this picture. The star himself believes he has done his best work. No better recommendation could be asked.

Comedy Good. Music "Eats For Two" clonial THEATRE Shows at Kinograms 11th and Alder 7 and 9 P. M. Matinees Evening FOR Shows at 1:30 3:30 SUPERLATIVE 7:00 9:00 ENTERTAINMENT LATEST TALKING SPECIAL BROS WARNER Frederick Pauline MAYO ARCHIE Hear little Vondell Darr sob out her story Hear the testimony of Lois Wilson, Pauline Frederick and Bert Lytell Laugh at Fred Kelsey swearing in the witnesses Hear the startling confessions of A NEW VITAPHONE ACT Al Lyons and His Four Horsemen In "A MUSICAL Tonight and Wednesday HEILIG Curtain 8:00 TAYLOR PLAYERS IN Avery Hopwood's Comedy Dramatic Success "Why Men Leave Home" Coming Thursday "The Cat and the Canary".