The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 9

SATURDA FEATURE SECT 10 VOL. XXIV. XUMIJKK43. LIGHT PACKS 1 1GIIT PAGES PI uci-: I CFNTS A C0P 5 CfeNfii A MONTH SATURDAY FEATURE SECTION POMONA. SATURDAY JA'liXING, MAY 20, PC.

Confessed Rank Embezzler Spends Last Day In Pomona Before Going To Arkansas Community Life Moulded By Religious Motives, Says Dr. Robert Taylor Chinese Student ol 07 Returning To College For Honorary Degree Societies Aided First Community Religious School Just wlial It cost to i omlui 1 tin Pomona Valley School of mils Education is set f. rlh in the npnti of the Ti i i L. It. Vundt.

Key-ei'Hl i oiiiiiiuiuty in gam unions gave gloriously to the tun 1 and male tin-school possihlc. Mr. YuinU's repoit, voverlug tin period from September jitJl, to May P'jj, follows: RECEIPTS Don Curtis mi Du ai II ihi If. lit J5 i)l liolai'y ei I mi K. ol I IMI Cogswell ilia Icm, i.

imr hi Pk i-iimij nil! I A Uv i tv it. J.i Ja u.iiuii mi.hiMon if ii li m-ulc ti itlosihioli JtlilMU Pc! ti vhul Uhi yv .8 la li.ol Im Tf fiotii tm h.tak I i Linn ilit 'ii' il 3h -j i 1 i iih a Ptta P.iu PiMif on Pi. Li 1 mz pt hU 1 i-hoUt Jl (Pul. li finlvtil in Pomona ttniiok on in- rsMii. a Ini T' J.ttin..n Uu.1 Lilt- tin he tMuhi i-t IP i h- iil 1, oi -jtri'ht)! Ly tv -h ra in Wjtlilil 'a'll Hvlllv UliS.

i i i Ini cih Muci lUisumi," is i-pi ii iiii ijih i. iy ia llu i'h-ni nit dij lip I I'olni I Or 1ms a i'N ini 1 4 T. Iht 1 Jr, ili in 1h l.vt ol i n' IDuII, ihiHivat, ill it ho Ls P.ui to orii. i ii. Ioiuon i nt it i.

fompbi i 1 Xti M. Il hi to i Ill'll. J.u null nl ItS -La i iiuuii, ic.v iniiiU.f'-ho -juivm! ilo oD.v ii Uio 1 hi I 'a. ihi 1. tji Sc i I hi I 1 1 Til It to! pohi oj i-i -j 4 1 1a g.

nit I- Pi o- 1 1 1 lit i v. uiild come to Io- Sl. 5 -C I Jk'f' 1 V. -S i Af 1 L. 4 -4 A -j -w Si Ip i -T- 3 '4 Jq-v' Ir.

A AT -p i- PAp.7f,.vT-Pi rP' stable government; for without these sefln Iiiiohh uhd pin ate greed will cat into the heart of the griali st state. I "The church and schoiil-lioiise are letilcis for li.mdng duty and ucipiii log Inspiration. Cut duly and in-jsiiruUiiii are not to be wrapped a napkin und laid uway. That eom-' mumty Is weak that fails to apply the high Ideals of hie to the eveiyday problem of eltii.i ni.lilp. lo this day of picreii sing dcmoiicracli no one can he a good Chnrtl.

ii who Is not a good clli.iii, and hy good iltizeii ir I meant one, who has the ei uaadlng spirit. A go'nl citizen is not an un-liiokt; he helps to govern. i 'i "The 1 'onion. i Valley School of lit 1 Uglnli seeks to halo for highest' i which inruns stable Christian conducl. It is a reul eom- nniimy enterin i coiiihu'ti il under the direct inn of the Community Conn- 1 'il1, In co-opirath ii with the Pomona Mmistci ml Imii'i, the Pomona V.

M' C. A th" Pomona Library. the dc-of religious education of I'ollegi, the oi'iiartmi'lit of education of Pomona Cnl-the California Sun lay Kchuol Cuum 11 of Ueligtoub Education, 1 The th. refold objective of the ommunliy i'ouociI is: The lhtilv Vnt.ition Kihool. The Training Ki'eiml foi Teach, s.

Patents amt 1 tilers, ah'l The Week-Day Kihool ot jhr lost and second of I hem are well undi way with pi online f.mtinui il seivicc in the fuin-trunitv, 'Ihe Week Day si liool of iteiigion will ionic as soon us public sentiment vv.ll it. Foi 'the lir-t the Training Si hen! has mad. a crehtable record-The Pr-t ti" th re were 15k enrolled, and the second term ninety were enrolled, representing ten denominations and eight church schools. "The School has se-t a high educational standaid, requiring a grade of not less than 70 for credit Courses me required la the Jiihle and the principles of teaching and many electives tiro ofTcred. During the yiar furly-niii'- students took the work for credit- FACCDTY AND COtT.SKS The faculty repreheiits the outstanding non and women among the chui rh school workers of Pomona Valley ftre.it credit la due to the pro-fisn'is from J.a Verne and Pomona Colleges and to Miss Cynthia pearl Mans, Miss hose Krott and Mrs Perl Morehouse who are recognized as mitlonnl workers.

"Dining the year the following courses vm re oft-'red: Old Testament f)ut line, New Testament Outline. Missionary EduiMton. Beginners' Methods. Primary Methods, junior Methods, Inti rmi dial" All Young People's Methods, Story Telling, Principles of Religious Education, Organization and Administration of the Churi School, Elementary Psychology, Child Study. Psychology of Adolesci'iiee.

Christian Evidences All were well represented and maintained a high standard of wnrk thriiout The Assembly Hour was In respunso tu riumi riniH iin him. This piogre.su iiulilihlii heiiv it li thu report biilimltL 1 icuiiliy ty In', linlii-it J- Taylor, postor of Trimly Methodist churl'll uml Dean of thu I'oniomi Valley School of ileiigioua Education. Thm report, Humming up llu; worli ilone tins iuhI jciir of thin Hi'huol and punning out the null iili'iilH for who the Mi hool Hlooil. will bn nail v. tth interest: by all In me who me inti'iesti'd In the probltm uf cuiiiinuoity irliyiuus lr.

Tailor's li port follows: "It Is with a keen nppi eolation of the rt li ti it ics for service that 1 present it annu.il report. Our si hoot was launched under very lav i ruble circumstances and supported by a enminuolty wide objective for religious education. Tin I Is 111 the minds of a eoiiHUleiahle number of our citizens the ilesiie to shift religious education fnun the back-eddy Interests to the main current of human aft. ills. Wo are coning to see that there Is no hope fur the religious world Without religious edueatlnn.

The i hurt ts learning that religion Is something naic than a vugm desiri' to have hitter ctiihlreii; it niiaiis in-stiiutiiins, re'lgious niiuhinoi ami money. DEUGlON EKfEXTIAL "The ihtnih si hool is the one popular Institution that earries on le-IlKiouM eitiieatioo and It has the sole social to do the coio th'iig that ean save mb tj und make tomorrow the Kingdom of foil. In life is inloleialiic In the future unless it be by motile-'. Wit! out rclsiious motives we v.dl have the sh.imhles of unrest! Icted IhkI.i, striving passions, i ompetitive battles, wtlh the achieve menu, of selenep turned to the dullest passions of men- Christ's way is the only way that the world of toluol row ean even exist. We miiHt move the center of life from wit to others, from avarice to service, from lust to love.

Wc cun hope to save Unlit xt gencialion only ss we reach the bo and girls, they of tonnori ovv. We may have, and should have, many eoni er Ions from tie n'dults tn the hes; hut unless we train parents. teachers and leaders to lead our boys and girls we have no prospect of a hotter social oidor. "Our government rests very largely Upon the spiritual iih'iils of its If Ihi se Ideals decline it means that the government declines. While we piocliilm unlimited rights of religious freedom, the morality of our demoi'iacy is sustained and un-doi-glrded hy ho less it thing than Ihe Christian religion.

Christian rit-Isens founded this nation; our gloat liadeis today ate Christina citizens, l'restdent 'Washington said, Of nil the dispositions and halms which lead to political prosperity religion and morality aie indieponsahlo have learned by the dire emphasis of war, that a government cannot rely upon the intelligence of its people, not even Intelligence of the highest older, sincere sentiments nnd good faith me reipiired for a Thinx Who lIMilK ill'll with ionnm, i iii tlw oirly will rwall ('lunoHt' sluilont, who spont (nc yuira in tho preparatory department am! freshman class since those days when Foils Fee See worked his way" at Domona he has been forgotten bv some, while others who are closely in touch with alumni ami former students have w.iti lied his carer with much In'itot. This interest Will lie sliarid hv ail who knew the young Chinaman, who is now editor-in-clnef of the English Editorial I S'lstitment of the Comnicicial Dress at Shanghai, and who will return in June to Claieinont to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the American colli go he attended in 1W. Of iiartieul.tr interest Is the sketch of the career of Dr. Fong Fee See, written by Franklin Ho, a young Chinese student who will graduate from Domona Colli ge ill June, and who is a iiersumil friend of Dr. See, "Out of nothing nothing: nut of something, much." This old Chinese proverb contains an eternal truth especially applicable to the development of the life of an individual.

Men of vision, nun of idea and ideal may furnish something out of which men of purpose, mm of will and eneigy may make much. FAMOF3 IX CIIIXA Few names have grow since the last decade as familiar to the Chinese people, especially to the English speaking student world in China, as that of Dr. Fong Fee Sec. Twenty-five years ago, a foreign student of no means in Pomona, struggling for an education hy working at anything and everything. Dr.

Fong is todav the editor-in-chief of the English Editorial Department of the Commercial Press, Shanghai; the author of "Language Lessons." "English Grammar for Middle Schools, I-V," A Class and Doom Conversation Book," Elementary and Intermediate Compositions," Stories from Shakespeare, Chairman of the Educational Committee of the Pan-Paeifie Association; Chairman of the National Committee of the Y. M. C. A. of China; Honorary Secretary to the Institute for the Chinese Fluid; President of the Advertising Club of Ghina: member of the Executive Committee of the China Christian Educational Association, of the China Continuation Committee, of the Forestry Fund Committee and of the American Junior Bed Cross Society in China: and last hut not least, Eider of the Cantonese tnion Church.

Out of nothing, nothing; but, out of something, mucht What is that something which has made the usefulness and beauty of the life of Dr. Fong? It is an idea, an ideal that one time inspired the founders of Pomona College A Christian College of the highest type." It is an ideal symbolized in those eternal words. "Our Tribute to Christian Civilization, an ideal that is penetrated the hearts of all Pomona graduates and students who have gone forth to use in the world of service the riches so bountifully bestow- iio7 he i a i 00 lot: da Sail ol Dunks iicgi-l alion tii i Inmi 11. M. 11 1,: Total i (cclplH 15 DISHPRSEMEXTS Doslagc 7 (id Ch nca 1 help 7 Oa Si it, iv's hook Ti'lcgi inns do Teach I a 2 HI 00 Punks JOn.35 Right, he.it, janitor tie.

on Total dishu: si DHaii 'i' on hand May l.i, Ridd $1 1.X3. used tor inspirational addresses and teihiai il piesenlatiims such us pageantry and story telling "I lie Hoard of has guided the uffairs of the school with success us the repoi is of the of-liri'is show. Fo'r their sidendid cooperation I am very grateful. The sued sa of this first year is a of greatyr achievemiiit tor the ruining year. VACATION SCHOOL "The Daily Vacation School has had two vei successful sis lions.

Two years ago one school was conducted in the Trinity Methodist church with an enrollment of 130- Last year two schools were conducted, one In Trinity Methodist church and one Calvary Huptist church, with a total enrollment of 318. Fourteen teachers and a director were employed. Three giades of pupils wore enrolled, beginners, primary and junior. 1 would ri commend that Intermediate pupih be enrolled this year as a large number applied last year hut we were not prepared to care for them. "When we realize that a ihild receives as much In the Vacation School under skilled teachers during live weeks as he receives in the church Sfhool often under indifferent teachers during eighteen months, It ought to urge us to use idle children and idle churches and idle teachers to fit boys and girls to he the best standards are not too high and opr plans are not too ambition-.

The call of the hour Is for trained leaders and teachers in our churches-May we have the vision to gather up in our prayers and purposes the total life of our fair community and seek the way of Christ and, together, walk in it WILLARD JARMAN (RIGHT) Confessed bank embezzler, and Offt cer Homer Jennings who arrested him Jure. it is kliim that opportunity is nlbuded im Amcnean or any oeiidiiitai in 1ml, to beiomo i.c4uaniti-d with ilu ustoms and kuiKUay 'ta of tin far races of the oinnt, but in her work in imli.i and Tibet, Mrs, A. L. Shelton 1ms li ol a rare lianeo tu farniUttiize lnrself with the 1 mil in' the li if. ii plateau.

Fin bi urns Aim nca with Imr a tunl uf knowledge that is not of ini eiiiiilUd loHiUur with of hi I tlavels lit this a a Hhebon returned to IM-mona onl last Wi-dm-sda from In loiuf jourmw from Calcutta wliuli she left cnrlv in April. Siie was in Caliutta whri she was MiperviMiUT the printing of th-ee hooks In the language of the Tibetans whiih she lind i Kjatotl on the border of Tibet le-t ar and hih sin had Planned to use with her husband who v'-ts killed bv the Tib-ten bandits when lit was in t1' loiintry this spring to f.mv foiwud the work of anl Chrtstinnizition of tlicse oplc who have lived so long nwav from other that thev hostile i all new things. In Calcutta, one of tin cul-Uiu! center of India, is th on-lv jdaoc in which tin type for ti lulling of the three books tint had been plumed bv i)r. Mrs could In hc- urtsb Tin books are a hvmii book, Kvogiapliy and a jrroup sUudeN iniludniK tale from i bugs Jungle lb)okM and the stoiy Tther. These are all for uu the school work anion; the Tibetan children; the pro facis of all the books are done, the book of stories is completed and the other two will be out and toady for use by fall, LAN'OFACiE IS VVHE One "harming thing that Mrs.

Shi lton found in her woik with t.e Tibetan language was tho fact that the language is pure, fom the eastern border near China to the southern side next to India When this fact, that no dialects ur- found, is compared with the situation in India where there are six major languages and about 4L0 smaller ones, tno appreciation of a translator may be iealiy.ee! Tho lamruage itself is derived from the Sanskrit from Tndia and vn brought over to the country several hundred years ago durimj th Ign of the first king, A opa. whn sent to India for scholar who should come and teach the language in his coim-tv. It was at this time that Ruddism was brought into Tibet and this religion has since become the prevailing religion of the country. This fact is the more interesting, since the religion had its use India but has nearly disappear 1 from that country excepting in Fenfires which whs the home of the prophet nnd in Ceylon where a mythical tooth of Iuddha is kept. Jiuddhism has b.en superceded in India, according to Mrs.

Shelton by Hinduism and Mohammedanism. ORHIIN OK HACK The question of the origin of the Tibetan race is an interesting one, and one that has not been dealt with thus far in any ve ry careful wav by the scholars who have studied the country. Most of th works on the origin of the race find it convenient to trace it from tho east, or China, and class tho Tib tans as Mongolians. Mis. Shelton, however, has many reasons vhieh she hopes in another trip to the Orient to verify, for thinking that tin people of the plateau r.ime originally Fom Arab stock, to the west.

It is an established fact, said Mr. Shelton, that race migi alien Is in lateral lines. Thus vlrnn the Scandinavians dime to America they tettle in the northern latitudes, not in tfie southern states. If the Tibetans hail migrated from China thev would have had to go soull to new territory unfamiliar in climate. OFK INDIANS Resides that their appearance is not Mongolian, they are very like our AmenVan Indians in anneimnee, for they are tall, straight nnd black baird Thev are like om Indians mentally in manv vvav as well, Some of the customs that are found among the purest Tibetans are directly traeonMe to the Arnhu not the Chinese In fact the Tdetans take nothing from the Chinese, all from Ind.a and the Wfst There is litle obtainable information in the Occident about this race Few collections of thou 'etulM have boon brought on of the emnpfv I Ftnpend in London and made a trui to the IhUNh Museum to see the enlhict'nns there staid Mrs Shelton, "but found vorv little indeed.

Dot in Chicago at the Marshall Field Museum was splendid rollec tion mole bv Mr T.oufer who 'rm sent bv Mrs. Flackstnne He rolleit-'d from the north to the srorb of the making a thorn sMnlv of the conditions Perhaps th coMccHon nett niovtt conn, -to is th it nude bv hr. Shcdlnn which is In the Newark M'H' mn in Yen rs I YTFIM 'ST1 1 1 Hd.F 'TIM Vrs Sbe'imi hiM brought mmc vary irb'e-Ung in tides f'-Dj-i it, lent Hob'ding some of the iConUiiuul I 'ge i pressed Lh what of Uu tno -1 ness and industrial iIiwib. of a I modern city. a ion of his 1" in Satr -( mento, he urvd a l'l lie km of an Anuriean farm and tie, iw amounted to one uni! a wck 1 son of Dr.

hong's show jins fi ieridshlp for the "il. Cli.m I. vouth by occasional 5u of tin ei I pieces, with yyldch coins Dr. Feng to cultivate the li hit of Mims, Din0 to English Fong entered mg it seined. A Chinese pastor, Mr.

i hri tool. liking to the young lad a- Lt.e. exploit to him the i-ing. and immediit. lv Dr.

Foi -ndid to follow Christ pi spite of I ridicule of his r. lathis. IniUr i American lady heeari. intensted i i him, and took upon pis If to Um i. him English and eleinct.iary science This aid payed the way for the tag devouring of the coint nls of sf-virr1 books, including the Pilgrim's gi ess and a volume of "Travtls t.i Africa," which made ho long impi'e.

-sums oil tho memuiy ami heart Is Fong. IX SALVATILX AP.MY The Salvation Array was at th- time aetive on the w. stern coast i America, The pt nr. 1 Chnst-liko spirit of Us workt-i I amidst the moek.ry of a jeiung multitude provid a veiy edifying spectacle to Dr. I'oiig.

Through th Salvation Army he was brought Jut i a deeper religious expoiient-e, and felt so blessed and happy tlt.it di lined it a joy to wear the uiolori.i uf the army and became cue of it i nthusiastie winkers. He lift Kacra mento and went to Kan Flancisdi here he took a course of training for six months He travi i-d up an down the Pacific coast in the inter, s. of the Armv, and ts afterward, assigned to duties Ut its iieadqn ter in Kan Francisco. the salvation Army in his sto-iiu onth yvai. Dr.

Fong remained in otintmumi service for eight yea is. As a f.hht-.' I of men hts success was limited. The idea uf seeking higher edu i-tion in a college began to haunt bin as he was anxious to pn pare hHira-l for useful woik ill Cbmt. In IHiiT had occasion to travel in southern California and his ambition, of which he spoke to a friend was rommtit i-cated by that ftienJ to tho prtsiden. of Pomona College.

Special arrangements ware eventually mad whereby Dr. Fong was enabled to work bi. way" through college. 1- eainiicA (Continued On Pago 35 mild, white soap, Ye have the proper facilities fer rinsing them another very important item. And then wc dry them by tossing them gently in a soft breeze of warm, fresh air, until every feather is sweetly derm, dry and fluffy.

The better the feathers the better our work. Its most economical, too, considering the woik we do for 25 cents each. Send cs your piilows torruw, ami youll be d.dightc! with our service. Phono, urn! representative wi'l call. tOTD9 o(aancrv Tt vts.

J'hc woman was lodd Hi, hut made lus K'tnay AIis. Ph pin-id was lat M1cjm d. bu mfH'rm'Ufs iosely watched Yh it iv ts fbMOwrtd that she sending tricLnanis to Jaim.in to Pi-m-cn, the lorn! authorities n-ft-iwc the iuMj iK-iions whioh resulted ii tn. ins arrt t. Jamun sa he is pbid that was niriMed nnd that he will be ry to pet ba to Pint P.iinf arnl have hiS ens s-dthul 1 1 wms fu I sure that he Hill to 1 1 Non for a Inp ttnm, lu MeinMnns a v'ty cheerful sittitud lie adonis that h' made a groi nhsteixi ami sayfc? that he is Toiry.1 and home-Fpuus and are worn with the ladoiM-d blouses.

One may eithei vear the woolen hose or the puttee with them. Lately manufacturers have introduced a smock hoime dress wit! K( Women ho do their owr wo. or ha hke to woik out in th gMrden will find them a gie.it joy as they Live absolute fixedum met on. For real heay voik suet as housed ailing or yurdenin thr is rothlnt? that can take the plac of the overall- The modern housew if hnd.s Unit a becoming overall make: nil Xh ib.lfeiencc to the smooth run-t ir 4if the v. oik day.

All sorts of de-lurhlfjl materials are presstnl inti ei til fouvii'e cretonnes, printec chantuim, eeiue linens amoni: others FCXPUILF AnoUnr sensible idea is the modern sleeve which is loose and without ti'-ht bindmar scams at the aim-pits 'lhcy are sure to no comfort to tin verer. tny the smart gown ac merely Meves with a pnwn added to thwn as second. uy thought foi Study sleeves are the most important poition of the summer frock Then are as rnanv varieties of them a there are of lit inz piekks- Mns.ble skirt bmtths onttnue hold sway, the avoracn 1 ncth be in" about ten inches off thf Krnund Ft nl the modeMes siv about hne fi'lier. one doesnt see them fall Thev are like the fal ire suis vot bein about them but seMorn sw one l.iMiP.KI) IlUAPS Whtiever we max think about th bobbed loads, they seem to be here stay another pi oof ot the mde penddvc of women, for whio is th nm who will him bolded hicks' Where is tin woman "ho will a Mi in, wieUnr Mm sbaU bob her hail oi not'1 iv beautv parlors mo lined vbh wonu-n waiting to 1 hi i(J1 Th re Mims he no l.mil sd for this head dress, and it is not at all unu-u to see a malum with Miort ri locks i Women who have nutuiallv curl l.j.r or who lo di will with short s'rd'ht hiir in have no cpi ilm? about boldnnc tin hair fyi the sum I 0onMr ped fi pure 11) If You look an X-Ray of Your Pillows Overcome This Habit With THRIFT mmui and 4 all for mail at thn io.st-if A is Maliom in I h' iosPffi4 v' and In Lid Pcntl'M lur it fiv hnur vhn WiHml Jarman, alms Y. ksoTi, alias J.

I. ffibbons, i 11. Ttd (LLLtu st put in appiMraiw Jaiman was cl rlv (luppicd as an invalid. we'Hiiqr colored pi hun in ins n-k aril loarinp hoav- I il upoi a TLnc PhgTams v-ro i i i HJ4T turn at liv all frm Mis. i Py Phtphinh the otin-r woo).

Hi' in tlio a' r. WJi. out Pine UPnf iif ii rit 1 a wife and a fivr-yaji-'hl dv Ki' olh ionia n. 3'or V(ut5 J'l'mm vas Lief FaisSsMs DY HEDDA HOYT (Written for the United Press) YORK, M.ty th tmien who sat link on id with the moth-eaten idea tii it th's is a mans wmld ur-almost as evtinet as the dinosam ii- It tlit re are any of them lett in the hoi Id they come under the game clas-Mfirution as the duio-auiia fossils. Ibeie iitver has been a time t)ie histotv of the wot Id whin women have had the fieehm thit they now have in the business oi Id in tlie po-litieal in the Lome.

Freedom of dri-a is luigaly lesiionsible for this, for sensible UresMiig; has yjiven women liealth whith has enabled them to stop mP by sale with their men in the a ks of lifo. rl ho uiKorseted iruss of tdiy is as Mindy a rreatme as h-r athlotir brmhi'r. AYlu she plays hi g-nnv she is as unhampered in her dress he is in his, ntiii4 the frhork she Would hae gnen Father Kmeke -bnekr of years ago in her kmek- H'lint ker of tool iy irls of the 11 mper aue have aiw iv been the subject of ridicule ind I it 1 yeem to have been the troget cndis fiivumeiit, pio in I mo-tly con. pu op lio Du lot unon eiilug the swift liltc oM-f binned uiil mr take into t-ousaboatioii t'o amount of excess Imp d.mont jilact on 1 dn er ea nmh, 1 ja false pf tips. buMlcs.

hi kii1 imH, aifh, hea on I knows bat all- i. cni ynls I.h'c to mur Lm 1 i She rni.v not he I land (wr-iplen with innocence, let, i she is tiaPtr'i, Mf-dcpcml hide-juim yotn lootun1 who (neither letter nor voiv than lot, little i iiidnio.Pr us, to be. 1 KMiMPPn KlllUA JM now Une 1 ii kci bov io-jhns been taken in Xcvv Yml; 1 women of a'l ftr r. Wnmi Im lido boi'-ilack ihtv i ti us or i oif ol tube Inmc ink thi tile Vends tliern I O-1 .) 1 I Most of ih .1" I kt 1 Milh I of t. i i it, 1 i 1 es und skirl.

rl hev mty in I tin ness nit and i Mrt sipt Thev ito mad up in mmmsh twd'- Unless youve had your pillows thoroughly washed lately, you'd be a bit shocked by what an X-Ray would reveal. Feathers have a particular affinity for dust particles. Dust and soil quickly penetrate the thick ticking and lodge inside simply beating pillows wont clean them. Thorough washing is necessary. We have a special way of washing pillows in their own ticks, with great quantities of pure, tainsoft water and Spending as much as you earn is living from hand to mouth.

It becomes a habit cf running on a treadmill, traveling in a vicious circle. Thrift is a necessary part of real progress. Money saved smooths out the rough spots. It is power for any purpose. And it works for you all the time.

The American National Bank will help you. Pomona Sanitary La undry Launderers and Dry Cleaners 3 SmJ if The American National Bank Phone 58 550 East Commercial Street GORDON G. WHYTE, Manager jj.