The Goderich Star, 1936-06-04, Page 5ODERICHr. WINS
• FROM' 'STA TEAM
Thea
local diamond squad brought
home an encouraging victory on Fri-
day ween they -def ested Staffs 4. --1
in a five inning•►ante, Rain and
darkness were the.cause of the Same
i
only0.
five fr>pt
?lnell� ' the going� .l#, fans
got' their money's worth anyway;
•Fritzle r. ; dirainutiVe ntonneismale
SOCIAL and PERSONA
`:Mrs.; N. McInnis ie visiting in To,.
ronto. .
Fred Cc o
rih f ,'Toro'srto was. a
.wee en
d visitor itn'Godsrich,
Miss Margaret Griffith, of Strat-
ford .wigs 'in Goderich on a short visit,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, visited
•friends in London over the week end.
Mrs. Arnold 'McConnell is visiting
_ _ _ an .Toronto- _with '-her.---motherebir-s:-
Jao. Marshall who 'iai ill+
Mr. Jack _ Whitty visited with his
sister, Miss Eleanor Whitty,'and hie
gaunt, Miss MacDonaldon Tues�dayr
FlorencerfMiss her
-'B"aicbel of Mooneyreceived,
Science. degree from. Col-
umbia University on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barlow attended ,
' the- funeral of Mr. Barlow's sister,
Mrs, John M.. Stanley in Toronto last
week end.
Misses Frances. Thomson` and Mar-.
. garet Barnett; nurses=in-training• at
St. Joseph's Hospital, `: ;London, are
holidaying''at their respective homes
here, `" .•
Friday, :and . Satarda.
BABY) BEEF
Round `Steak... .2 lbs.' 35c
Lean' Pot Roast...'.1b. -10c
Lean Boiling .Beef, Ib. 8c
Breakfast Bacon, by the
pie. •''...•:. 4 ...25c
Shoulder Pork Chops,• lb. 18c
11 Lon Perk'Chops, trimmed .
.............. • • Ib• 23c
Fresh Ground, Hamburg
.ib 12c
a-
Adolf Kibler
(for*nely► Warrener's Bakery)
Haarniton St. ' Phone 610
22 PRIM DEZEZVERW 1 .
EYE . TROIJB .E.t
Have yo air wee examined by
R. A. Imo. for 17 years Etna -
ford's leading Optometrist. ' Ex-
pert work only at tmoderate
priioee. •
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted..
' Consult him; at
Rgbertson'a:'Jewelry► Store
MAFEKING
MAFEKING,June 8,—Mrs. Porter
of 'Brentford, was a recent guest.: of
Mr. and Mresdfre o Hall.
Mr• and Mrs. John lake and •Miss.
Bernice. were guests. of .Mrs. Robert
Hasty at Dungannon. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Web and
Y b-
lrois of ` .St. Helens' and Mr. Jake Reed,
-'day guestaf ' Mr: and - Mrs. Thomas
and Alvin of Dungannon, were Sun-
Anderson. ° •'
Messrs. Richard and Elmer Johns-
tone visited over the week end with
Mx. and. Mrs. William H. Johnston,
Exeter, and -Mr, and Mrs: Hiram
Moffat, Union Mrs. Moffat and
sons, Kieth and Donald, -accompanied
them home for -a week's visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey : Hall attend-
ed 'a familv'gathering at the home of
Mr, 'and Mrs. Thos. Wiggins, Dun-
gannon, on .May 24, the occasion be-
ing Mr. Wiggins' birthday.
M►Ir.!',and Mrs'. Jim Misner and Nola
of Stratford, spent Sunday at Mr.
,and,.Mrs. Herb. Curran's, Miss Alma
Curran who had been their guest for
three weeks accompanied them home.
Miss Jean Anderson of Stratford
Normal School, spent Sunday' at her
home. ,
•
Mr. George Glen of Detroit is visit-
ing hisfather-and brothers.
Miss Ruby ,Reed of Zion, who we's
assisting Mrs. S. ' ll ilpatrick for a
month, returned home on..Saturday.
PORT ALBERT'
PORT AL.,PERT, June 8,—Mr. and
Mr;s; Archie,Grannier and Miss Annie
Young .of•'Detroit visited friends in
this community dtlrinig'the'week end.
- Miss Irene Graham, etiurse-in-train.
ing at . Goderich hospital, visited her
parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Nelson Gra-
ham over the week end. •
Bishop Seager' conduicted . Confir-
niation ervices in'°Christ' Church on
Sunday.`
The Y. P. S. of the United Cluir h
,met at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Nel-
son Graham, with about '25 -present.
The meeting • Which ,was in 'eharge of
the vice-president, ° Miss Charlotte
Crawford,- .opened with the hyrrin,
"Jesus keep me near the •Cross," af-
ter which- Rev. Pomeroy d in pray-
er. The Secretary's report was read
and Marjorie McKenzie gave an in-
teresting topic on "Kindness'' lath-
leen Crawford read the Scripture;
the hymn, "He leadeth me" was sung
and the meeting brought to a close
with the Mizpah benediction repeat-
ed in unison. A very interesting per-
iod of games followed before the
"hostess served lunch.
WHAT—
WE CAN DO FOR YOU
LUSTOM MAKE
Your Clothes fromvour.lArge;stock of lmportedeWoo'llens
OZSILL
1
you our materials aneliave them tailored. by a special
order house 'at a saving qcf ten dollars.
.AND
`Wehave a wide selection of samples for
SPECIAL ORDER CLOTHES
r . Priced as low as $15.00
WE'LL
reline- your Sulk Or Overcoat, dryclean and press, alter_
and ,repair your garthents.
Telephone, 31'x.
s MARTIN
TAILOR West Street,
. a
le will continue, nt rl 1utfreStock
is
eta Eierything in qui Store
Great MoneySavingPrieese.
in this Soleaat
for the locals pitched :a god : gams
and had the
support of.the
field.
Blacket>rl� h soff by. -
i
Ott �►,�
torst:when bit by a pitched ball, o.
stole zeeend and third and was
brought in on a single by Fritzley
after Duquette was caught . out by
the catcher. Fritzley made second
on an error by the second baseman.
Phalenstruck out and Fritzley
ambled.* ,on• a three bagger drive by
Welsh : who was left on third, when.
Murney was put out at first.
'Worden, .first man up. for' Staffs
was walked rend R'Kerslake flied to the
field and got'to first, Harmer wets_
caught out by Johnston who played
second to put Worden out. Darling
rapped a hard one .to third base . and
was left on first : when Duquette
threw to second end Kerslake was
tagged. gge
Bloomfield went out at first in the
first of the second and Worthy land -s
ed safe 'at the first sack. He stole
secon
andh'.
, t i while johns
ton dt
;� ox► was
beinga
Both
walked.
er er
ltd th p,1 ay ts,.w a left
on however _ when Black was to ed
by the catcher and'Duquette struck
out.
H'oggarth got Staf fa'a single run
in' the second when .she - got a_single the
..q- seventh,-the-ing. �n
in
•fear-th
-
and went to seco d<o} an._error'Y winners and the iri i3ch theDuuette, He stole third and• came in
losers, got, their single runiueight -nns
on a wild pitch. Wallace was put out were, tacked up to Victoria. Another
by Murney when the catcher dropped run in the $th and. two in the 9th
the ball and then .picked it up and made thefinal total of 23 runs.
tagged' him Drake and Harburn
BAPTISTS' 1& AEi
The °later st. entry • in the Chu .
Softball ratinelY Baeehler' ,
414 not get s very blind reee tion
when they played against the 'Bap,
Vete in thein" lira gene ' on ' Friday
night. The boys f. rona the Montreal
Street "Chu reh weir {the game 1.8.6.
The Winners lead the wey thre ghost
the game, holding - 3the opposition
aco rola : for the Bret.. four • innin, s
while they ran 'upe the major part, o.
their score.. K. 'hn n
. o stp aro. '.6��d
insnpiration. thesecond and led' the
Baptist Teddies in • a. streak that
chalked riv five .runs,
p•. The scoring was as pfoll�yows Y . C p
Baptists ..., .. 1 5 2 3 0 0 1 1 5-18
Baechter's ,. -% 0 0 0 0 1 2 1/.2
ti
Baptists; W. Johnston, 3. Gri: f,
Pennington, Wilkins, E. Graff, K.
Johnston, S. Griff,. B• Campbell, T'»
Sandy. ,.
`Baeehler'es ltoenfisils ' Elliott, F.
Pedlar, Farrish, Benison, L.' Clark,.
i Gabon, C. Klerk, :Winston.
VICTORIA S'T`, WINS,.23-1
S.t. 1Pei er's. 'Church se>ftliall team
took an unmerciful 'beating last night
at the hands, of Victoria St. tteam,
whenthey
were
awam.
Jed'by.
a- 23.1
eco
The only man to score for St.
Peter's
was Sc
ieiala
is hohad
w been
borrowed for, the game. Victoria St.
eased into the game with only+ - ene
run: in thet first icing, ,,and ottly4to
runs for each diming ,until the • fifth,
.e.y
Wh fell
they
.�back to one run� stein.
The. sixth brought three ni ore an ain
. The idea of having instruction, in
swimming at the., bea0r. this a ami ter!'
"aa su eted by Vict ria Hoarse and;
School Club, Would .sseem.to be a goo,l
f
Ione. There are many parents of the
r splutter and splash enthusiasts who
1 will .be .fling:*bit better it the
know thattheir children can triebn
and,rlook after themselves in ' the
water, ,or that they will , under the
..
supervision of a gaxailifie►d'lifcguart,.
The .bowling tournaments at the
local
greens, aretaking on a serious
pet if they intend to hold many
more like the one on Friday night,
All the. boys' seemed to be bending
the bowls just about right -with the
result that a four team tie-up forced
a flay -off. ;Instead, .of the `: "lodge -
night" story the better -halves will
be 'hearing that "there was another
tie-up tonight dear.
' Leonard °Dingo"Haynes, one-
time hero of Goderich baselriall, the
boywh
d'
o could' ul always' be depended
upon for a hit, and a good
ono
is
again breaking into the baseball
news."Dingo", who isup1 i left
field for St. Catherines this year in
the 'senior Niagara district ' loop,
smothered, a hefty drive. when' he
made 'a running cateh.over his shoul-
der in a game against Welland. Aces
on Saturday. The catch was credited
AS- being-the,onerthat-robb Welland
of the game, it taking place in the
eighth inning.
- When
When "'Dingo" played ball in Gode-
rich ` all the carpenters in town used
to attend the games ` waiting for . a
chance to repair the fence ° wafter the
big catcher was up to bat. Pass the
sal: please
struck out,
The 'third was scoreless for both Bowling News
teams. Friteley was, put out on a
throw from the pitcher to first and
Phalen struck out. Welsh wits - put
out at first also.
Drown, up for Staffa got a .single
and was put out ,an a double play
`when Worden popped over to Du-
quette. Kerslake was caught out at
first.
In the first of the fourth, Murney.
got to first on an error by the short-
stop and then stole second. Bloom-
field cracked Out a single, putting
Marney on third, and a wild' pitch
brought the catcher' in while Bloom-
field moved tip to third:- Nybrthy and
Johnston. struck out. "t
Harmer went to first 61i an error
by Welsh and was put out when Frit-
zley threw to Welsh and eiaught him
off base. Darling got.. a single and
was put out at -first when floggarth
flied ,to second and Welsh played the
first sack. -
Duquette tallied the ..final run of..
the ;game in the first of the fifth,
when he got to first on a wild pibit,,
stole second and made, third on .ata -
other wild pitch,, .Fritzley. popped one
to .third .and was putout at'first but
Duquette loped .home. Phalen struck
out and Welsh -went down on a throw
from the •pitcher to first.
In the last of the fifth' Wallace
was tagged by'Murney, Drape struck
out and Harburn Was •p`0t out on a
throw from third to first. -
The scoring: -
Runs -2 0 0 1 1
Goderich—
kits—
lits-- 1 1 0 1 0
Runs --0 1 0 0 0
Staffs °
_Hits— 1 1 1 -0- 0
G•oderich: Black, ss; Duquette, 8b;
Fritzley, p; Phelan, of;, Welsh, 2b;
Murney, c; Bloomfield, rf; Worthy,
lb; Johnston, lf.
iStaffa: Warden; c; Kerslake, p;
Harmer, ,lb; Darling, ef; Hoggarth,
2b; Wallace, 3b; Drake, ,lf ; Harburn,
ss; Drown, rf.
Umpires: G. Muir, F. E. Willis. -
GODERICH BRIDGE CLUB,
At the weekly duplicate bridge tourna-
ment held Monday evening, the follow-
ing were whiners;
1st --Mrs, W. P. Saunders and Mrs. E.
C. Beacon*, plus.:15; 2nd,. : MM. J. A.
Oratum and Mr. D. D. Mooney, • plus
141res; 3M1, Mir. Robe ,Telmston and Mr.
P. '° Carey', •Pius s.
Another game will be held -next Mon-
day evening. , •
PEOPLE OF HOLLAND
USING MOTOR CYCLES
l`]'unibers ofle in Holland who
heretofore have driving around irr
motor cars have adopted the motor cycle
as a means of c oney , due to the
s
depresstate of trade islesen-
ger ems, trucks and braises showed de-
creases last year es compared with the
previous year, reghstrati{ins oatmeter
cycles increased a liproxirately 28 par
dent, wording to the ldttatrial Depart-
ment of the Canadian National Rail-
ways. '
iliaimaiimmoimalas" MOW
WATER FOR AWNS AND
GARDENS
may be used. only
from 7 to S . o'clock a.m.
and
from 5 to 9 o'elock pan.
• Before water is used for lawn
eervieee or , %nater& , appi1tiori�:
must" ilk made In *citing to the
ib1i9 t ailitie eeelommie sign.
•
of ire, during a tit- fire
ala i*idly ittolulAted.
radial of the shore WM
eft With wording te the rye
Jack John
conibe were
day night bo
ning from ,six rinks. Four of the
Ston and dlarold New- 1 The Chureh Softball League is
the winners at the Mon- again grabbing off , a lit of interest
wling • tournament, win. from the fans, and some nice .games
rinks ' were tied for first place and
the tie had to be. 'biroken.
•
HURON OLD BITS
�1
WILL OLC? PICNIC
OLD PICNIC
The big aqua picnttc of the Huron
Old Boys' fAssociatlon of Toronto will be
held in Area No. 3, :Canadian National.
Exhibition Park, at 3.00 p.m.
A bAT grogram of .games and races -has-
been arranged .•' for. everybody, both
young and old. , •
Each lady is requested' to bring a bas-
ket well filled.'with gaud Huron cooling,
and- these will be taken care of in the
Transportation Building,
_Snorer :will be ' served in the Trans-
portaata"on (Building at 8 pan.
A hearty Irmitatlorr-is extended-, to all
be .present and b i !? friends.
Commit*: and milk will °fie provided by the
V ommitte r: - p
_NEW CLUB FOR BOYS
` _ Or ANGLICAN. CHURCH
The Amicus Club, - a -new organiza-
tion for boys of St. George'' Ang1f
can Church; held it's first _meeting in
the 'Parish Hall on Monday night.
The new' organization whose name
is derived from the first letters of
the motto, `Active Manliness is
Christ's Universal Standard," plans
-many- activities during -the summer
and next autumn. Gamines, hikes, con-
certs, plays, woodcraft and first aid
are all provided for in .their proper
season. -
Mr. J. Liscombe is to have general
supervision of the boys' activities
while the. elected officers are as fol-
lows: president Colin' Campbell; vice
pres., Harold `Shore; ' sec,, Jas. McI1-
wain; and treas., Donald Vickers.
Huronitess in and of ,Toronto to
SAW •THEMSELVES
AS OTHERS SEE THEM
The familiar faces'.of many of the
townspeople were seen at the Capitol
Theatre yesterday afternoon, and
again last night when a reel of "still"
shots were thrown on the screen.
The pictures had been- taken around
the town by a .camera -man and pro-
vided many a latigh't' as. mulling men
and women faced the, audience • or
turned away blushing profusely.
FELL BY THE WAYSIDE
was lodged in Jail here on Saturday
night after having lieen phked up by
polite While lying drunk by the side of
became in atter being taken to the jail
and 'WU remoied to the hospital. He
will appear in court this afternoon.
Scouts Salute many Different flags
the meeting Plere of the interna-
tional iEloout troop at the Oanealan Aca-
demy, at Itobe, Japan. the eiiout -La is
displayed . in English, German, Dutch,
SplaniSh, Danish and Stuselan. When the
boys "saltite the lieg," no less than le
different flags are hoisted, so that each
Scout can pay reepeet te his own coun-
try's colours.
withOut• any ineonvenienee to the child,
and ...so effectually that they pass froM
the body Unperceived, They are not
elected in their entire% but ate ground
np and pass away through the bowels
frith the excreta, 4tey, thoroughlY
Seat* 'them in & condition not favorable
to Worms, and there sent be no revival
Of the pests.
DANCE
Dews to 'two issrs neat
etety *mow anti 0.6.111300,,,KY
4WVILI0k--41;attieh'.
loth
have been played. -The Baptists wel-
comed 13aechier's Mill team into' the
league with an 18-6 dusting on Fri-
day night.
Judging from the list of entries
for the Civic Holiday Harnessellaces
here, the giddyap fans are koing to
get treat when the starter gets all
out of him and finally lets. the nags
stir the dust.
In the three-year-old Whitely Pace
alone, there -are 21 entries while the
2.28- trot or pace Goderich Stake -has
an even 20 horses entered. The
est entry the 2.14 trot or.pace Blue
Water Stake° in which only seven
horses are listed.
Rail -birds from this district and
readY as they clock the boree-flesh
crossing the wire. Tbe Blue Water
Stables have some real threats and
may be depended upon to be right in
there when the ponies push their
pusses past the judges' stand on
August 3rd.
There are horses entered in the
races from as far Sway as Saska-
toon, Edmontoh and Calgary. On-
tario entries include: Hamilton,
Stratford, Milton, Blenheim, London,
Wallaceburg, Goderich and a host of
others.
Sermy Harvester picked off third,
money in the 2.28 pace at Listowel
yesterday afternoon in .3 -the second
division of the race. There were 16
horses starting in this reee and so it
was divided into two divisions and
$40. was acid -ed to the prize 'money.
Gid Litt's Gratton Patch clamored
home with a 8rd in 2.18 class with
Oliver Harvester of the Blue Water
stables placing. fifth. A thou3and-
race faria watched the ponies go end
130 of the 31 horses entered, started.
KeePing the maxim "Two Heads
are better than One" in mind those'
present at the Dominion Day celebra-
tion meeting the other night, 'decided
to have a double-header ball game on
the afternoon of July lst. The game
between Zurich and Goderch, that
was to have been played here on,
Monday night, but which was post-
poned because of the nature -of the
atmosphere (not bad eh?) will be one
of the tilts run off 'on that day.
that rain on Monday Berta damp-
ened Goderich sports all roundi.* for
that day at least. It necessitated the
postponing of a baseball game a
softl?all game and the regular don -
day night bowling tournament. But
of course it.would help the crops.
Many of the towndpeople played
around town this week. The film
shown at the theatre last night, pro-
duced a "lotto laffe' Cheer ep, you
may be a Clark Gable if you keep
irour ears open (wide).
did yo' all hear about the softball
genie between St, Peter's Church and
Victoria: "St. Church, on Wednesday,
night arbeems that if it hadn't heen
fer an "import" the Lads from /St. -
Pain 'Wouldn't have had any hum
However they did get one to 'their
credit -while the promising Victoeit
Street team lined op 24 nice little
-Cneatall McConnell may not bi
able to draw a Very big erowd when
be is playing billiards, hut he sure
packed 'em into the theatre last
night when they flaehed his pm on
the silver screen. Nice going Arnold,
HE OLD ORDER CHANGETH
A yowl* lady WaS heard to remark
yesterday, "I see hy this ad that
taffeta patieoats are coming hack
standing near her exclaimed in as.
tonishment, "Whk that's', the first
time I've heard that word since was
YPYrig WO"
A ROCAS" OR4,,,
tilt CASIACiat4Milirr .--•
asiOelieriOr • Asp Ura,
' alts'
ato
' n• Asa �'
I I LE.AGED
,the. very.` a►et that an ever-lnerea.
i � ,�
i +e
ire
e .o -
.p Or -the t� h h
aiv t ',., .
umn►n'a>lsmily
�► ami.:
�dlea,� .due to. the
mater eexxpectet n of life which i�;:
�
been attained, inea'bs that more• ari1.
inot'e, ogle are personally' interest..:
ed in the healt
d • *a cl. "_ h p?,noblems of the *hi.
ge
W
sacs >aotarticrilarly...rh, a rripl
as to the number ' of ya ae .of" rife
but wwe are vitally so -As -to -the • hap
pitsess, comfort-=wnd eticiency of the
yearn which are to be ours, ..To enjoy
require to be considered by
co ort and . to . efficient through
i dd1 age, cert in health m ►tte0 eai
the indi-
vldual.
m;'Addect pounda are`Wa health hazard.
ere his -no reason why weight.
slibuldi: inc 'ease ° With ' age,: once
gxowt' tz- complete, d`nc reared weight
a . ply means .thin. either more. food
aten, of else that ;physical activity
is' ; educed while the same amount of
fd is .. onistumed. ;rho result is, in
eit k'. h t,
it it. our** ,, r u of
� !� sa
p
f ,
.
as
vela a sur
phis phta its stored up as
al bo Y ,fat, , ry ,, •
' her ,gas ., , difference he-
. ,
"
t'+�e #! �ttd '
i
t
+�� does not
mat-
ter if you eat lase than someone else
who 'dois nQt pla
n weight;. if you
� yob_
� she o
8 "� � � .ny u areeat-in toomph for your ne3o�is,
whether t
er or
not you are. eating lees
tneonei-eleaa doer,
eight comes slowly and easily
wl h age, but it is difficult, long
drawn out task to get rid of it safely.
Ibis aver so.much easier to cut down
o,n = food :sufficiently so AS to avoid
over -weight than it is to have to diet
to .prevent further addition to the
weight and, at the ;name time, reduce
the�_a fisting weight.
Muscles must be used if they aro
to .be kept ingood shape. The middle-
aged are apt to go to extremes in the
matter of exereiteraxereise is either
overdone or not done at all. All that
is, required is to plan, that through
walking, games or play of some kind,
regular physical activity, equal to at
least one hour of walking in the 'open
air is indulged in. •
Rest and exercise should ,go hand-
in-hand. Just as activity keeps the
muscles in good .condition, so do peri-
ods, of, rest contribute to a desirable
healthy state by providing relaxation
for . the .:purpose a of recuperation,
port
in White id or, l
Suede Leather..
HITE
OXPORDS
'Priced at
BROWN
ii
iz 6t 10
Priced . . ;
Every living subettence requite* sas4
The heart reste between be**,
is, flier use the best form of not.
It niay be said that the maw
health Principles ahould priers*
throughout life. This is true bet
the age of the individual. Ike
mentioned. overweight, wreathe sail
.reete because the middle -ape
tommonly negleetful in these Jeri...
spects, but this does not heels' titelk
are not important in thins age posiiit
as at all othera; they are. ,
(Questions concerning betake ai-
.dressed to the Canadian Medical 116-
sociation. 184 College Ste iltriadist.
will he answered persona* liff
NOT GUILTY OF SUICIDE.
CasWell Hackett, young Tanks:*
Township resident was amid** a
istratp, J. A.- Making oi a *harsh id
attenePting suicide. Sleeken wear,
rested a few weeks ago who:Like lam
found in an "unconscious!, enigitima
on the floor of his hove .und vat
bottle a poison beside him
When Hackett appeared in maw
on Friday, doctor giving eviliflowor
in the case, gave the court taliefiess
that Hackett, in his opinion, hail boo
"foxing" and stated that he chi ask
think the accused was' Utegainia*
whenle arrived.
THE8k Ili..0010 MAKERS
Let!s show you New Garden
'Out Will make the
lawns and flowers outdo them-
selves this summer. Ne* trn-
plements and "gadgets" cut
lawn and garden labor down to
almost nothing'at all while do-
ing the job better than you
hay* ever. •seen done. Stop
FLY SCREENINGS
Black, Galvactized, and
Bronze
SCREiN DOORS
WIND -OW SCREENS
LOWE 'BROS.' PAINT -S BRUSHES, LINSEED OIL
NEPTO LAC ENAMELS TURPEXTINE
GORDON - TEBBUTT
Phone 486
top! Look I Read!.
HARRISON & BOYD'S Barber and Beauty Show
FOR YOUR 'NUT APPOINTMENT
SPECIALS
FOR MEN ONLY—Reg. 50c e,
- Mentholated Tar Shampoo for 4.10C
PERMANENT WAVES—$3.50, $5.00 and S7.50
- AH Work Guaranteed
APITAL TFIEATRE Gila&
%New Flaying—"A Night at the Opera" with The Ma* rfrothirs.
"ROSE MARIE"
TliElfRiiiiroF THE LONESOME PIN
IN Paz triEcONIC0i44.4.,
tics everfjoracte as the yetkeit beet Pict*.
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