SFM
F> y
C K EXT"
A E A C El
LAST TIME TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
CELEBRATED ACTOR
HR. JOHN GILBERT
IN
‘THE GLEAM
O'DAWN"
Comedy
SNOOKY
‘WILDOATS'
Saturday
HOOT GIBSON
IN
“RED COURAGE”
I
A ttractions
at Theaters j
____ t
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—David Powell in "Dan
gerous Lies,”
PALACE—1‘The Gleam O’ Dawn.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—William Russell in “All'
the World to Nothing."
PALACE—Hoot Gibson in “Red1
Courage.”
“DANGEROUS LIE?” AT
COLISEUM LAST TIME
One of the best Paramount pic !
turcs thus tor made In England with (
an English east of players is, “Dan-i
Serous Lies,” which was received
with emphatic praise at the Coliseum'
Theater last night. It is a Paul j
Powell production in which David j
Powell is featured, and its dramatic!
qualities and strong appeal created i
a profound Impression.
The story deals with the baauti-!
Cul daughter of ah English rector in
a small town who is forced-by cir-j
citmstanees to marry a man slip do-j
tests and who has brought her fath
er to ruin in a swindling mining
scheme. When he flees to escape at-1
rest and site hoars of his death in!
South America, sho marries Sir!
Henry Bond. Subsequently her first j
husband reappears and .trouble fol
lows. The ending, however, is quite j
happy. The theme shows the dau-i
ger of lying when the truth should
be told.
The company portraying the va
rious roles is excellent. David Pow
ell is artistic as Sir Henry, while
Mary Glynnc makes a charming Jean
Farrant. The work of Minna Grey,
Ernest Douglass, Warburton Gamble)
and Harry Ham. contributed much]
to the- success pf the presentation. I
“Dangerous Lies" is ou tor the last;
tifno tonight.
NEW FOX PLAYER
IS AT PALACE
John Gnbert n^w Fox player, ap-j
pnared at the Palaco last night in
“Gleam O’ Dawn.” a Eastern play, j
and made a good impression. The |
star and production will be seen for!
.the last time tonight.
,lHoot Gibson in “Red Courage" will:
bo tho star for the .Saturday nighi
and Sunday m.tlnco feature.
WILLIAM RUSSELL AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW
‘Countless opportunities are given
William Russell In "All the World j
to Xothing,” which will be seen a I !
the Coliseum tomorrow matinee and
at night, inasmuch as it Is a story
that soars to the .heights of affluence
and descends into the deepest pits
of abject desperation and poverty.
It is the kind of a story that not
only'amuses,.bult sets one thinking.!
Usually, when a man marries an]
heiress, if it rains money on her, it .
at least drips%on him; but in this j
story It leaves tifc husband of an
heiress not only high and dry and !
penniless, bui. also wifeless.
.In circumstances under which he
can easily ,ba mistaken for a prowl
ing burglar'. Richard Chester, a pau-j
perized millionaire, finds himself
i
FISHERMEN'S
DANCE
MOOSE HALL
SATURDAY EVENING
Tickets 75 cents
Everybody Welcome
Carnegie Tech Has New |
President.
I
j/mwm
jt)f Ttanta? infect*:
I)r. Thomas Stecham Baker,
newly elected President ol' Car
negie Institute of Technology, !
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was e
bern in Aberdeen, Maryland, in ,
187 1. II.' holds degrees front Johns
Hopkins and the University of i
Leipzig and has written much on ,
German. Tim Twh now has a fac- j
ulty of 400 and a student lanly of .
4,200.
suddenly confronted by a woman jf
wh t must have a husband on about j
five minutes’ notice or lost' a for-II
tune. j|
He is given tlie alternative of j I
marriage or arrest. Ho chooses the t
former. The heiress is well deiineat- 1
ed by Winifred Westover. t
THOMAS MEiGHAN AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
A particularly strong east was as
sembled for Thomas Meighan’s new
Paramount picture. ‘Our Lending
Citizen,” written by George Ade,
which comes to the Coliseum on Sun
day and Monday. Lois Wilson has
the feminine lea I. William 1’. Carle
toil, loading man for Betty Comp
son in “The Law and the Woman,”
plays a politician. Theodore Roberts
is another important member of tlio
east and others include James Neili,
well known actor In many Paramount
pictures; Laurance Wheat, New York
stage and screen actor; Guy Oliver.
Tom Kennedy. Robert Brower, Lu
■ian Littlefield and Sylvia Ashton.
Alfred Green directed.
(a
..
HAINES PEOPLE
ARE ENTERTAINED
(Special Correspondence.)
HAINEJS, Feb 27. Friday evening
last, the Presbyterian Church was all
lit «[>, as the old lady would say,
ind we Immediately found out that
the classes wlio lost out in tlie
contest, heretofore mentioned, was
jiving or rather was paying up the
forfeit. So we got into our Sun
lay meeting clothes and went to see
what was going to ba done. There
was an immense crowd there, and
it 8 o'clock Rev. f\ U. Denton called
everybody to order and the fun com
menced, and the following program
was rendered: Solo, by Miss Emma
Vanrmeire, with Airs. Denton at the
irgan; reading by Mrs. Ellen Pyne;
long, solo, by .Miss Jean M iris,
Mrs. Denton presiding at the organ;
reading by W. 11. Stout, “Prove All
filings and Hold Fast the Good";
•xereises by tiie primary class of the
public school under the supervision
if Mrs. A. F. McLean.
lo
id
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b
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fi
s
tl
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s
C:
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a
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e
B
a
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After .the entertainment lunch was j
lerved and oh, what n lunch it was. M’
Well. it is no use no try to describe | ^
it. for it was so good that oneU1
wouldn’t do the subject half way'w
Itistlce.
! P
It is rumored around that there ^
is going to be a wedding and maybe]1'
two of them In the near future, buti*
names have not yett been divulged. 0
The people of •Haines arc uneasy
over the disappearance of J ,T. Hath.
Mr. iRath sent bis suit case ami a]
roll of blankets to Haines over a!
month ago from W rangell, but lie j
has not showed up, nor communicat
ed with any one here.
0
■h
c
3
h
e
Furniture moved: and stored, i'
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju- b
ncau Transfer. —advJ
ATTENTION MOOSE.
s
Election will be held at regular i
meeting ol lodge on Friday night, | ”
March 2. Full attendance of mem
bers desired. —adv.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD *
+
t Id
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils ?
Opens Air Passages Right L'p. J
Instant relief—no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, blowing, head
ache dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your Cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
ply a little of this fragrant, antis
eptic, healing cream in your nos
trils. It penetrates through evory
air passage of the head, soo/hes the
inflamed cr swollen mucous mem
brane and relief comes instantly.
It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh,
(advertisement.)
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
DOUGLAS AND
J. H. S. WILL
i I
MEET TONIGHT
3oys and Girls Teamsl(leet at
Douglas in Third
Game of Series.
Tiro two High School basketball
i‘ iin on the channel, ibotli hoys an1
;!rls, meet tonight in the third gamo
n the series cn this year ut the
Douglas .Natotorlum.
In thn boys' portion of the series
ho looals luivo suffered defeat twice
t the hands of the Douglas boys
ml they are ready for a great cf
ort to p'iUxivor to tie up the honors
icfore tiie end of the series. Som ♦
.'hat weakened perhaps through the
ass of Bit ore Scatuglini, strong far
(•ard and an excellent floor mat}, the
Deal team will luve a harder fight
Li a n ever. Janikaola, who is taking
Scot's" place, is showing better form
nd is peeing stronger a., a point
•otter.
Tite gill;,' team lias one victory to
s credit and one lots against it.
Douglas took the first game on their
onto floor anil the Juneau girls l<
anted ilr- tables a week later on the p
teal High School gym floor, nothj
»nm.s will work hard to cinch the (»
erics In tonight's game.
A large crowd of rooters will a,c
onipany the teams to Douglas to
elp cheer .them to victory. A spe
lal ferry will be arranged for to
;ave the ferry float at 7:30 p. m.
Wlille no definite announcements
s to the lineups have Vm ma to.
10 teams will probably take the fot
>wlng positions:
Hoys Harragar and Janlkaela, fur
arils; liritt, con tor; White and
fine, guards.
(MrIs Tripp and Della Lundstrom,
trwards; Koskey. center: Krugness.
ide-centor; M voierscltmidt and IDora
lundstrom, guards.
►HYSICAL INSPECTION
NEAR CLOSE THIS WEEK :
Tho second physical inspection in | n
lc Juneau public schools this year1 v
, very nearly completed at the end p
f .this week, according to Mias Fa I-1 p
ine, wiio is hero in charge of the|y
otk of the Juneau Chapter, Amen-1
in Red Cross, : a
iAU of tho children in the elomon-' p
try department of the school have |
eon weighed and measured and the,(,
K'ord placed upon tlieir report cards 1|,
tr this period. Only those children ' p
lowing defects in the record of I
loir last Inspection arc bring in- \
reeled at this time. Miss Kaldinc's i S|
atemont, .that .in the majority of j
isos tho defects have been rente- j s
led and that the general health tonejj
' the children is much improved jn
nee the previous inspection, is very y
u-ou raging. # ' n
-♦ ♦ ♦- ; F
DUNN ADDRESSES SCHOOL ,
- p
J. ill. Dunn, Clerk of the Court, j y
yoke, to tho students of the Junior ,g
id'senior High Schools’in the High S)
ehooi auditorium this afternoon on I
to subject of “Thrift.” ; jj
This subject has been und r dis-jrf
is, ton for some time in the local j
aront-Toaehor Association and at 1 ^
to suggestion of Mrs. L. P. Spray,
ho is the chairman of the thrift
immittce of the P.-T. A.. Mr. Dunn
resented tho matter to the students,
arlous methods for saving were out
nod with comroto suggestions to
udents how these might be carried s
it. Plans for bringing employment ft
> students doe I ring part time work,
itsido of school hours are also bo- ] w
tg made. By this means a student | ft
in earn considerable money in his i o
taro time and than by systematic | o
iving develop tiro thrift habit in : K
linsejjf and in others. ' H
Mr. Dunn's talk was highly inter i n
tt ing and instructiivo and should en-1
mirage the students of Juneau to:tl
agin “thrift" early. b
-» ♦ - I P
REPORT CARDS WEDNESDAY |,(
-- j P
Students of the Juneau High u
chool anxiously awaited the arrival y
C Wednesday of thi-t we'k in order |
lat they might know how they fared j a
i their various aubjects, from their: a
uport cards. In view of the fuel 1 j,
lat the end of *fw» year is drawing \y
lover and the Inter-School S|eot , n
rawing near, the students were par-j ^
eularly Interested in their marks, j,
•Since the arrival of ropart cards v
vero has been an atmosphere of sc-:
ousness in many quarters Indies j
ve of a will to do mlicit bettor and ;
lake a better showing at the end p
t the next two periods. A
f]
FIRST GRADE
- n
Tho children have finished the lit- h
0 rod barns for their cows. These [ t<
ere a part of tlrf construction work : a
1 connection with the art. The u
hlldren also made attractive Indian
owls from colored construction pa- t
or. All of 'these make u very at- v
raetivc border. t
In connection with “Joe Boy," the 3
hildren have been very much inter
sted in learning about social relit- (|
ionahips. They have studied about a
no postman, poljeoman, fireman, doe
>r and ‘the minister- \
This week tho sewing card will
ontaln ,i now siil»Jc-c*t in keeping
is Hi the season and the children are
inch pleased to see the big kites.
Latimer drav, Agnes tirieluml and
iertine Qreono hava reamed to
chool after being absent 0:1 account
f illness.
SECOND GRADE
The pupils are studying time tills'
i'oek and are having a very inter
■ ing time making "Time posters.”
A number work race between the
ooond grade of this room and that
f Miss M. acham'a roojn proved very
itorcsting.
A now i>osior bearing ‘The Signs
f Spring" 'has been aLiicd. As tho
cw signs of spring appear from day
) day they will be add 1.
This week tho children in this
nom aro staring a trip to Holland,
'ho trip will lie ilia rated by a
[■one in tile sand table.
THIRDEGRADE
(Mrs. flavin* Remit
Tiie. children wrote "thank you"
Iters to all of the mothers who
ant left.-sli ments to the birthday
arty last week.
iteading has taken a a -w interest
neo t ho purchase of tdi<• Progressive
oad to Reading. bool, three, and
rrtli classes declare that they can
ad will improve in reading.
This room is enjoying Miss Mill
ick'.i "Adventares of a ltrownie” as
irt of the opening exercises.
Tills work the few minutes waiting
lillo putting an wraps is used in a
terrain ed effort to master the spoil
ig tiie days of the week,
for art work a spring (Mister with
liored birdw is being made.
March brings u new "Pussy Wil
w" song.
The following have been neither
asenl lior tardy daring the fir.-t
x week period of the sec md sem
-tor: Blaine Radolet. Katherine
oik, Alice Merritt, Christine Mi
nima, Thomas .ludson, Arnold Hil
o. Richard Harris, Fred Harris,
buries Kemme.r, Donild Boaudin,
land Baldwin.
THIRD grade
(Miss Mmu-bain's Room.)
Tho«e having perfect attendance
•cords in this room for this six
ecks are: Paul Ozawa, Virginia
avis, Eleanor Gruber, Jeanette
iidro, Mary Makino, Maty ,lc in tie
fhittier, Alvin Bloomquist, Robert
rown, Fred Paul, Winfield Pullen, t
orothy BaWro, Lucille Brown, Wilma j
'allatedt, Vera Bayers.
v learning how to do bare trees!
charcoal.
Fred Paul brought a beautiful hya- 1
nth to school for this room. It
is done much to make the room1
ck cheerful on tile dark days.
The March birthdays are: Billy 1
ickicli, March 2, and Wilma Wall-:
edt, March 13.
The following are file 100 per cent;
tellers this week: Renee Guerin,I1
mr.tfca Mlchaletta, Fred Paul, Dor-j
hy Ilakke, Winfield rullen, Wilma j
'allstcdt, Robert Brown, Alvin
loonvqnh-t, Lucille Brown, Phyllis J
riend, Billy Nickich. Mary Selira- ]
en, Vera Bayers, Albert Schramcn.ji
iul Ozawa, Bobby Hewing, Lloyd
plcrsonn, Jeanette Hlldre, Robert,
impsoi), Mary Makino, Esther Jack
in.
Those who have ^uade 100 per cent
spoiling for the first, six weeks’
>rh>d of this semester arc: Esther
ickaon, Lloyd IPoterson, Robert
i mason, Bobby Henning, Dorothy
akke.
FOURTH GRADE
In the multi pi lent ton contest thej
dp led by Myrtle Wieklandcr won;
om the side led hy Frances La s. i
This week tlie class continued thoj
ork in water color landscape. The'
Rowing haw had their work placed <
i t.ho border in addition to those ]
' last week: Betty Barragar. Luelto'
ricson, Donald Williams, Elliot
diertson. Leonora Carter, Tyra,
aldwin. Nellie Hanson.
iThe third grade wjas defeated by
ic fourth grade in a game of basket
ill played in th ■ gymnasium hunt
la art the children
rlrtity !>>' a score 01 «-a. me un
wing represented this room: Paul |
cterson, Charles Whyte, James Mr ]
anna, Prances Lass, Milos Murphy,:
'alter Larson.
Tho now names appearing on the |
"Mimetic “Honor Itoll" this week
re: Tyra Baldwin, Bonn Jackson. |
dward Laurie, Paul Kabler, Miles |
iurpliy. Those receiving “honorable i
•entlon” arc: Mable Afford. Betty
arragar, Jeanette Stewart, Walter'|
arson, Elliot Itobfrtson, Branch!
talker. Donald Williams.
__ t r
FIFTH GRADE
A new ■calendar of March has been i
laced on the front (blackboard by |
Ibert Rhodes. I: Is a boy ready to(
y his kite and is very well (lono. j
All the children in this* room have
lade the covers for their spelling
aoklota. Bach child wan permitted
> use an original design and there
re some- exceptionally good ones
mong them.
In history the class is discussing
le lives of great statesmen. This
eek they have boon interested in!
ic lives of Clay, Calhoun and Web- •
ser
in their language work this clans
ramatlzed tho story of "Theseus
ad Cercyon.”
In geography tlie ‘study of the
,’e»tem «tates has b#en begun.
'Relay races In rapid drills on the
CHOOSE TEAMS
FOR DEBATING
IN JUNEAU HI
. ■■ . • . i
Debating will occupy one of the
moat .important role ; among llio ac j
tivlties of the Juneau High School
Irom now until after the Southeast-1
ern Alaaka Inter-School .Meet in
April. This week teams have bean
chosen to represent the different
Classes and the first debates will be
held noil Monday. The winners ol
t hese contests will then lie matched I
against each other a week later and
from the final contests the repre I
iventatives of the Juneau High School!
will he chosen.
•There !.; a great deal of live ma
terial In the elaaSetj and from thej
inthuslosm .and intoreirt shown dur
ing the last, few days till of the class I
debate ; will ho hotly contested. i
The question for the debates this!
roar is, "Resolved; That the l nitad
■states, should anboidaze it ; .M - reliant
Marine handling foreign trad.
The class teams are as follows: j
Seniors: Negative—John Dunn.
Harry Kllingeu. Affirmative William
'lark. Wayne Summers.
Junior.-: Negative- Albert White.|
Leonard lloInKjnbl. Affirmative
Prr;l Gould, Melville Loot It. 1
mhltipllentloti tables hav > be.-a fr |
incut this w. 'k. Tlie second row In ,
ho room is in the Ira I.
SIXTH GRADE
_ ■ If
The class, is now ready t i start
problems irt interest after having
ctudlied p reentage for two m vnths.
This w.ek we started work on l ie
iVes-tc.rn states. Eliminations were
riven last week ebvmdng the work on
-',io C'eutrnl states, Map's ol the
"entra! states wore part of the work,
rhe pupils all ndw rooogulzo all of
he states in tlio I'nlou by position
mil shape.
The. girls of 'the fifth and sixth
trades are showing some good -am-j
des of darning. They are now able!
o darn tlioir own stockings.
Tlij pupils in this room have taken
mat trips Iron Duluth to Buffalo,!
tarrying cargoes from port to port,I
aid disposing of them. Also trips!
rout St. Paul to New Orleans on
ho Mississippi have been taken, sidi
ng the cargoes -and returning with
lew tonus.
Three l>ot» of ibtilhs have boon 1
>]aecd in this room and tile pupils i
ire watching them with interest to
ino 'how they prow.
Tho following are the 100 per rnl '*
ipcliers*in this room: Harold Peter-j
ion, KM ward Sparks, Virginia Afford. j
Vrhlvur Eroland, Inn Strom, Uriun1
farland, Olga Strom. Martha Orson,!*
phomas Matthews, Einar Jackson, I
.’aid Jensen
-- I |
KINDERGARTEN !„
Iii their dol’.’r houso site children
tave now completely finished the
ini room. The furniture is neatly
naile from construction paper.
The afternoon division is busy
linking tulips in their busy work
leriod. The hatchets with cherries
were completed last we k.
During the story section of both
ho morning and afternoon division,
he discussion centers about March
in I signs of spring.
The children are now working with
lie fifth y it and tills w -ek the
work of tlio sixth gift has been in
rod need.
Don't forget to phono us this we k
’or that nice dressed, fresh killed
•liicken for your Sunday dinner.
1. n. Kcmnier. Phone li t.
[f You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products!
nat are extensively uuvmimu,
it once drop onof sight ami are
soon forgotten? The reason is
plain—the article did not fulfil the
promises of the manufacturer. This
ipplies more particularly to a medi
•iue. A medicinal preparation that
:ias real curative value almost sells
(self. as like an endless chain sys
ein the remedy is recommended by
hose who have been benefited, to,
hose who are '» need of It.
A prominent druggist says “Take,
for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-j
Itoot, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
It shows excellent results, as many
pf my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large a sale.”|
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thousands)
who liavo used the preparation, the
success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp
Root is due to the fact, so many
people claim, that it fulfils almost
every wish in overcoming kiduey,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the,
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle
of Swoinp-Root by Parcels Post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham
toik N. Y., and enclose ten cents:
ttls<r mention this paper, barge and
medium size bottles for sale at all j
drug etoree. (advertisement.)
Brooklyn, N. Y., Man Made
Mayor of Bath, England.
f
Alllinii*;ii nr in - lived for years
in America ns Managing Dim-tor
of Hie Chivors Ih-ok llincHtipr ('inn
pan)-, of Hrooklyn, Now York,
Cedric Olivers lur Lieen inadi
Lord Mayor of liis native city,
Jintli, England, iiiui has returned
tc England to take up liis duties. \
He i: shown hei r in tin- regalia of j
liis office.
ALY ALASKA MINE
ON SOUND FOOTING
Active development of tip- Daly j
la-ska is foreshadowed by 111 pay *■
tent into tile Bunk of Montie.il in —
towart of tin- motley due the own
rH under the t.-nns of tile bond h -i I
y tile Daly Alaska Mining; Compan)
he original owner, are Dull Davis'
t^d William Met.; , w of ilyder. an I
hai'lrs Ivftipple of ritewurt, who, lie
dea receiving c.r-h payments from
me to time by the terms of tlie!
amp iuy organiz a ion agreement, also
introl a large amount of stock
The property was bonded list fail
y Pat Daly, who spent his own < apl- ■
U in satisfying himself that liis j
pigment ns to its value had no j
eon wrong, and then went Otusid
ml organized Mu- i)alv Alaska Com-,
any. witii Jess ■ I Kahn of Van
uiver as president. The company
t once took hold and carried on in
substantiial way. t Hyder Minei i
NOWSLIDES BOTHER
MINING AT HYDER
The big snow-slide til Eleven-mile ■
down, and traffic between Nine |
tile and the head of tile valley- tied j
[). The Premier management have J
crew at work shoveling a road |
•l'oss, and it will In- open in a |
tort time. This slide runs nearly I
very year. .Hast year it was so 1
i-ep across the rout iiiat a tunnel I
as driven largo enough to permit ; -
jams to go through.- (Hyder .Miner.)
If i ’s advertised It's of TIMELY fi
TJ'EHEST. That's something to re- U
:ember—to your profit. 1 It
LAST TIME TONIGHT
“DANGEROUS
LIES"
It’s a Paramount with
DAVID POWELL
AND
MARY GLYNNE
Coming Saturday Matinee
and Night
WILLIAM RUSSELL
IN
“ALL THE WORLD
TO NOTHING”
CdlVIING SUNDAY
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
IN
“OUR
LEADING
CITIZEN"
Since Viking Days
cod-liver oil, now known to •
lie exceptionally rich in tfte
vitamines, has been a means
of health and strength to
te»is of thousands.
Scott's Emulsion
\ is ccd-liver oil direct from
Apfi the “Land of the Vik
!s /<.$> ings,” made into a
lit a form not unlike rich
VJ ft cream. It helps make
I and keep boys, girls
I and grown people sturdy.
I Scott tfe Duwiie, UloouifirM. N J. 12-22
I
POTATOES, APP1.ES,
CABBAGES,
in our all-concrete llre-proof
storage.
Concrete Products Mfg. Co.
Willoughby Ate. Phone 32.
—---■
THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash
act—if you use the Empire class!
■(I. You can rent it to a desirable
nant at a Rood price, thua lessen
g your own rent-burdon.
r" ~. •
Whcie pure, nourishing food i3
rcrvtd, FEDERAL MILK has an
important place. Are you making
rule of your family's health by using
1 his rcicntifically evaporated, creamy
milk?
All live grocers fell it.
miiiiiiiii'i,iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiit
WAFFLES—WAFFLES
A three section Hughes Electric Waffle
Baker installed.
Prepared to serve real waffles as well
as other good foods. AT THE
GASTINEAU CAFE
iniiniminniitnnninnnunnininmnnin:.nmiunnnninminintnininnnnn
FXESH 8AUVA61
XVUT SAT
Week Stye, t v. m. Belly,
letardeyi, 10 e. m uJIf. eu
Frve-Bruhn Market ■«»
FINE POULTRY
DELIVERY HOUR
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