oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-09

N.Y. SLUGGER COLLAPSES ONCE MORE (Continued from Page One) absolutely quiet, his eyes closed. Mrs. Ruth, in tears, walked beside the stretcher and mounted the front seat of the ambulance as it clanged its way through a great crowd that had assembled at the station driveway. The Babe was carried into the hospital shortly before 2:40 p.m. After word that Ruth's condition was lot regarded critical was given out, Mrs. Ruth, accompanied by two friends, left the hospital. Ruth talked with Mrs. Ruth and with the doctor and the nurses, beaming his "tough Juck," it is said. When a nurse came to administer to him against his will, he threatened to "throw you out of the window if you do that." At 4:35 p.m. Ruth went to sleep, hospital attendants reported. NEW YORK, April 5.—Babe Ruth collapsed for a second time today just as the train bringing him to a hospital here left Manhattan transfer, the last stop before reaching New York City. Ruth had left his birth and gone into the dressing room of the train. Robert Boyd, baseball writer, reported that a few minutes later those traveling with Ruth went into the dressing room and found NEWS BRIEFS LOS ANGELES—Mrs. Harry Hill allowed her policeman-husband to beat and curse her, but when he kicked her out of bed she decided to sue for divorce. CULVER CITY—A still of 100-gallon capacity, 120 gallons of whisky and 14 barrels of mash were confiscated today at the home here of John Glenn. LOS ANGELES—Sufficient wine to stock a dozen cellars was destroyed by deputy sheriffs today when they raided the storehouse of Albert Moynier here. Several barrels and more than a hundred cases of rare California vintages were poured in the gutters by the raiders. BEVERLY HILLS — Jesse G. Farr, motorcycle officer, was seriously injured today when his machine collied head-on with an auto. Farr was driving 50 miles an hour in pursuit of a speeder. KANSAS CITY—Police here believe that $17,600 in mining stock shares, found in the possession of three men arrested here last night, was stolen in Los Angeles. The men, Leon W. Worley, Clifton R. Spears and Warren Lee, said they found the stock in Los Angeles. An assortment of jewelry was also found on the men. HOLLYWOOD—Winfried Westover Hart, estranged wife of Bill Hart, two-gun actor, was recovering today from a serious heart attack at her Hollywood home. Mrs. Hart was stricken Tuesday. She was reported "slightly improved" today by her physician, Dr. J. J. Carter. NO-SOCK CRAZE HITS HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, April 9.—A panorama of bare legs—some of America's prettiest—caused a mild sensation today on Hollywood boulevard. The no-stocking craze has swept the movie cotony, and the stars of the silver sheets are getting back to nature, or economy, legs first. All Hollywood; except the hosiery dealers, applauded the latest revolt against fashion as the film stars paraded the streets with their naked or stenciled limbs. The first hot breath of spring caused the style revolution, although some of the bare-legged beauties declared it was a boycott to protest the high price of hosiery. Abbreviated skirts and low shoes or sandals enhanced the effect. A dab of rouge accentuated dimpled knees, and thim ankles were embellished with ringlets of white or pink pearls. A few of the stars displayed a natural tan—others achieved a bronze effect through the art of make-up. Alluring designs were stenciled on shapely calves. Dorothy Reciver, who stars in "just a woman," was one of the first to appear on the boulevard without her stockings. She wore knee-length skirts, candals, and a coat of natural tan. Nita Naldi, screen vampire, now appearing in Edwin Carew's production "The Lady Who Lied," had a serpent stenecled on each leg, and a touch of rouge on both knees. Anita Stewart wore a pink pearl ringlet around her left ankle, but kept her knees well hidden with a regulation length skirt. Jacqueline Logan was just stockingless—not a touch of make-up showed on her nude limbs. Clara Bow, diminutive flapper, had her "million-dollar legs" painted a rich bronze hue from knees down. Pauline Garon, who shocked even Hollywood recently when she NEW YORK, April 5.—Habe Ruth collapsed for a second time today just as the train bringing him to a hospital here left Manhattan transfer, the last stop before reaching New York City. Ruth had left his birth and gone into the dressing room of the train. Robert Boyd, baseball writer, reported that a few minutes later those traveling with Ruth went into the dressing room and found the Babe lying on the floor. His face was dark red—an 'apoplectic color.' Boyd said. Ruth's train arrived here at 1:20 p.m., having left Asheville w. C., yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Rut hand a great crowd of fans, photographers and newspaper men had gathered at the Pennsylvania station. A wheel chair was in readiness and an ambulance to take the slugger to St. Vincent's hospital. Ruth is a mighty slick man," a newspaperman who came from Ashville with him, reported. BOOST PAY FOR 9 COUNTY JUDGES SACRAMENTO, April 9.—Governor Richardson's program of economy was reflected in the lower house today when the assembly ways and means committee announced it had tabled all but pine bills calling for increases in the salaries of superior judges. Several weeks ago, the governor prepared a chart showing the amount of work done by the various judges the last biennium with a view of weeding out many measures. The bills reported out by the assembly committee today called for the following increases which it is believed, the governor will approve: Santa Clara-co, from $5000 to $6000; Sacramento-co, from $5,000 to $6,000; San Joaquin-co, from $5000 to $6000; Humboldt-co, from $4000 to $5000; Merced-co, from $4000 to $5000; Mendocino-co, from $4000 to $5000; Placer-co, from $4,000 to $5,000; Madera-co, from $4,000 to $5,000; Alpine-co, from $2,000 to $3,000. The Breed gasoline increase proposal today was out in the open, a target for all members of the senate, following action of the senate revenue and taxation committee of yesterday afternoon. The committee reported the bill out without recommendation after Sen. Arthur H. Breed of Piedmont had made several amendments which will require a budgeting of the revenues to be obtained under it. Several attempts to delay action on the bill and to table it failed HOLLYWOOD—Winnifred Westover Hart, estranged wife of Bill Hart, two-gun actor, was recovering today from a serious heart attack at her Hollywood home. Mrs. Hart was stricken Tuesday. She was reported "slightly improved" today by her physician. Dr. J. J. Carter. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 9. (Spl.) Misses Maud Middleton and Helene Teeters and Measur Walter Parks and Ernest Rennie were Long Beach visitors Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Kratzer and Mrs. Wells and daughter, Gertrude, visited relatives in Hines Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett spent weekend in their cottage at Tujunga. Meesss Eichenhoffer and Miss Rose Eichenhoffre were guests at the Luebkeman home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson, Mrs. Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Irene Coutz, Mrs. Mae Fagan, attended the Amaranth at Anaheim Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty were Long Beach visitors Sunday. L.W. Campbell of Court-st moved to Los Angeles. Mrs. W.P. Gurlick and baby are home from a stay in La Habra. M.E. Cheatham has again taken charge of the meat market in the Warren-bldg. Buena Park chapter, order of Eastern Star entertained the Star Points from Fullerton, Santa Ana Anaheim, Yorba Linda and Huntington Beach. As it was the 19th anniversary of the organization of the Buena Park Chapter special features were introduced. Mrs. Fred Van Loenen and Mrs. Carl Christian were Los Angeles shoppers Monday. Otto Brown went to San Pedro Friday to view the battleships. Miss Eunice Mann is spending her vacation with Miss Earline Davis of Los Angeles. Mrs. S.F.Hilgenfeld was taken to Los Angeles Monday to see the doctor. She is slowly recovering from her operation. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaver were week-end guests of Mrs. Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jaynes. On Sunday they all visited Mrs.Jaynes' sister, Mrs. Stark and family of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Miller were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wm.McHenry of Fullerton. Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Gifford were Mr. and Mrs.Winifred Flannigan of Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Van Loenen had a serpent stenelled on each leg, and a touch of rouge on both knees. Anita Stewart wore a pink pearl ringer around her left ankle, but kept her knees well hidden with a regulation length skirt. Jacqueline Logan was just stockingless—not a touch of make-up showed on her nude limbs. Clara Bow, diminutive flapper, had her "million-dollar legs" painted a rich bronze hue from knees down. Pauline Garon, who shocked even Hollywood recently when she quit cigarettes and started smoking a pipe, has also discarded her stockings. Viola Dana and Clara Horton were other well-known screen players who appeared on Hollywood boulevard minus the regulation hosiery. "One might as well go bare-legged as be seen in flesh-colored hose," said Miss Horton. Mae Busch, who tried to start the fad two wears ago, remained stockingless as the fashion spread. She has not worn hosiery for two years. The bare-legged film stars deny they are deliberately seeking to attract attention, but maintain that comfort and economy is dictating the new fad. EDWARD SAILSTAD GIVEN PAROLE GREEN BAY, Wis., April 9—Edward Sailstad, Superior, Wis., convicted on December 29, 1923 on charges of arson and sentenced to four years in the state reformatory, has been paroled by the state board of control, it was learned here today. Sailstad, former president of the Multi-Tone Manufacturing Co., Eau Claire, Wis., was serving a term for arson. He was convicted on a charge of burning a cottage on Lake Nebagamon near Superior in 1921, in order to cover up his disappearance with Dorothy Anderson," sunshine girl," his stenographer. In an effort to leave the impression that he himself died in fire, Sailstad dug up the body of a man from a nearby cemetery and placed it in the cottage before starting the fire Insurance companies with whom Sailstad carried policies, how ever, contended that the body found in the ruins of the cottage was not that of Sailstad and conducted a nation-wide search for him. The search ended when Sailstad and the girl were taken into custody in Napa, Cal., two years ago. They were returned to Wisconsin, where, after short trial, Sailstad was sentenced to four years in the state reformatory and Miss Anderson... Alpine-co from $2,000 to $3,000. The Breed gasoline increase proposal today was out in the open, a target for all members of the senate, following action of the senate revenue and taxation committee of yesterday afternoon. The committee reported the bill out without recommendation after Sen. Arthur H. Breed of Piedmont had made several amendments which will require a budgeting of the revenues to be obtained under it. Several attempts to delay action on the bill and to table it failed because not enough votes were mustered to put the motions across. San Francisco members attempted to amend the measure to include provisions for the bay shore highway but these efforts also failed. The first conservation measure to be passed by both houses was in the hands of governor Richardson today. Sen. A. B. Johnson's bill exempting from taxation certain fruit and timber trees and vines was passed. This bill provides that fruit trees under four years and grapevines under three years shall be exempt from taxation. Timber trees too young to be merchantable and growing on land from which no merchantable timber has been cut, would also be exempt. In the senate ways and means committee the bills calling for appropriations of $150,000 for the re-establishment of the home for delinquent women was postponed another week. "The state of California has appropriated millions of dollars for the cattle and hog industries of the state," declared assemblywoman Ana L. Saylor of Berkeley, "but practically nothing at all has been given toward humanitarian measures of this kind." The chief argument against the bill were that the present site at Sonoma was inadequate to take care of a sufficient number of women to make it worth while. The Sutro Library bill, introduced by Assemblyman Rosenhine and others of the San Francisco delegation was tabled by committee. This measure would have the collection of books belonging to the late Adolph Sutro a nucleus of a new state library. At present, the lack is marked with the public library in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaver were week-end guests of Mrs. Weaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jaynes. On Sunday they all visited Mrs. Jaynes' sister, Mrs. Stark and family of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McHenry of Fullerton. Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gifford were Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Flannigan of Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Loenen and children visited at Huntington Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jones of Athens were Buena Park visitors Sunday. Misses Fern and Viola Peters went to Olinda Monday to spend a few days with Mr. W. Morgan. Mrs. Nellie Andrews of Compton visited her daughter, Mrs. John Boyle and family Sunday, Virginia and Eleanor Boyle went home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gifford and son Joe visited Mrs. Gifford's parents Mr. and Mrs. Rouse in Piacenza, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and daughters, Misses Beulah and Margaret were Anaheim shoppers Tuesday. Miss Margaret is home more. Mrs. Daum of Hollywood is the guese of her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard. Kenneth Wimer left Tuesday evening for Orland for a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wimer. A Class Ad will bring you results. Why neglect your cold cough, wrenched muscles, joints, or other ailments. GENERAL DRUGLESS TREATMENTS NOW AT HALF RATE $1.00 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Dr. Gustav A. Neth At the Neth Apartments, 110 No. Resh St. OPP, THE PREEMONT SCHOOL ANAHEIM, CAL. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BACK CRAZE IS HOLLYWOOD WOOD, April 9.—A of barelegs—some of prettiest—caused a nation today on Holly-levard. stocking craze has swept cotony, and the stars of sheets are getting back or economy, legs first. Hollywood, except the hosiers, applauded the latest inst fashion as the film added the streets with od or stenciled limbs. Just hot breath of spring style revolution, althe bare legged beauties it was a boycott to pro-price of hosiery. The bare legged beauties it was a boycott to pro-price of hosiery. The bare legged beauties it was a boycott to pro-price of hosiery. The bare legged beauties it was a boycott to pro-price of hosiery. Hanson News HANSEN, April 9. (Spl.)—Surveyors were through here on Friday of last week surveying for a new boulevard which will run from Los Angeles to San Diego by way of Santa Ana. From Los Angeles to Santa Ana it follows the P. E. road running six hundred feet south of the track. A new school building for the township is being planned as our schools are all to crowded. At Chihuahau just over the track from Stanton there is only one little room accommodating 74. This does not hold near all the schulars of that section and the rest are walking over a mile to the Savanna school. Although a new building was put up last year making three rooms yet they are over crowded. The day has past when pupils are required to walk long distances to school and this must be remedied. Dr. Scott who located at Buena Park four months ago received a shower of telegrams calling him to take immediate charge of a heavy practice at Clay Centre, Kas. The practicing physician there, Dr. Shunard, had suddenly died leaving his petitioners in need of a doctor. Others were after the place but they wanted Dr. Scott. It will be remembered that Dr. Scott spent several months last summer in Cloud-co where he had a good practice. He came home intending to return but owing to his son being in Occidental College and his daughter teaching in Santa Ana he was pursued to remain in So. Calif. Mrs. Scott will follow her husband the last of April. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bitner and Emil Hein took a trip to Antelope valley on Saturday returning on Sunday evening. On their way they found that Bouquet Canyon had a cloud burst on Friday. They came back a few miles and took the Ridge Route which was wet and slippery. They noticed people working on one machine that had gone over Around The COURT HOUSE Trial of Louis Bouche, Santa Ana real estate operator, charged with selling stock without a state permit, was postponed today until May 18. Walter Talcott, Anaheim oil worker, refused to buy sufficient food for the household and thou an infant was compelled to do vowcut a boe he purchased a $150 radio for himself, Mrs. Ilian Talcott allows in a suit for divorce on file today. Suit to foreclose a $2500 mortgage was filed today by E. A. Wilmsen of Anaheim against J. D. Starkey. The First National Bank of Fullerton today brought suit on a $390 note executed by the Orange County Fast Freight line. Ethel Mae Fowler was only 14 when she married Joseph T. Shelton at Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. had a wife. This was set forth in 19th and in addition Shelton stint a suit to annul the marriage brought by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Powler, parents. Allleging that a $394 note executed to it by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lehnberg, still is unpaid, suit of the Adams-Bokers Lumber Co. of Anaheim was on file today. When the P. E. Ry. pavod three Santa Ana streets that cross its tracks at cost of $2997 and it was under the impression that Asby Turner, P. C. Belsael and J. Earl Talcott would reimburse the company, recording to the railway's suit filed today. Catherine Dunn of Brea, who married Michael Dunn, Sept 3, day had a suit in superior court at VERDICT MONDAY ON 'BABY MARK' LOS ANGELES, April 9. tice W. S. Baird will make cision next Monday in the Mrs. Margaret Sims, accused prietress of a "Baby M where new-born infants we legged to have been sold for Mrs. Sims is accused of ing the slavery section of the al code which forbids traf in humans. She is charisically with "selling" the mate baby of Evelyn Drew year old high school girl. After hearing testimony Justice Baird set Monday noon for his decision. Mrs. Sims contends then nothing illegal about the city home she maintained f fortunate mothers. "If we are to construe that as the district attorney have us, every maternity b in Los Angeles is operating ally," Carl B. Sturgenchen woman's defender, told the James Sudesberry, alleger of the infant involved litigation, was charged with final assault in a complaint today by district attorneys complaint was sworn to be Edith A. Derx, the child's mother. OVERSUBSCRIBE NEW YORK, April 9. sue of $50,000 shares of cent preferred stock in the Dodge Brothers, Inc., will taking over the Dodge Mot was oversubscribed and the closed at 11 a.m. Gets Walnut Grove A. G. McKey has traded acres of eight-year-old Do apples two miles from Fans Yakima valley, Wash., acres of bearing walnuts be Ventura and Santa Barbara. SALT LAKE CITY— THE TIME OF THE LITTLE FALL ARD SAILSTAD GIVEN PAROLE N BAY, Wis., April 9—Sailstad, Superior, Wis., on December 29, 1923, of arson and sentencory years in the state re-er, has been paroled by board of control, it was there today. d, former president of SailTone Manufacturing Claire, Wis., was serv-erm for arson. He was on a charge of burning on Lake Nebagamon, superior in 1921, in order up his disappearance brothor Anderson, "sun-ul," his stenographer. effort to leave the im-that he himself died in Sailstad dug up the man from a nearby and placed it in the before starting the fire. the companies with whom carried policies, how-intended that the body in the ruins of the cot-ons not that of Sailstad, conducted a nation-wide for him. search ended when Sail-ll the girl were taken body in Napa, Cal., two no. They were returned consin, where, after a special, Sailstad was sem- four years in the state story and Miss Anderson A Class Ad will bring you results. One of these fit your req This Week's Special "Schrader" Tire Gauge 88c Factory List Price $1.38 Extra Special This is a real value. Every car owner should carry one. This gauge registers accurately the pressure in each tire—proper attention to this detail will increase the life of your tire. This low price includes neat leather case. (For high pressure tires.) This Week Special Price..... 88c Wear-well Cords Just what the name implies: Standard Quality—Standard Weight—Standard Oversize. Whether you heavy car crete or paths or o winter—a meet your The qua "Western ber planters as w manufactur fully super tured acco of quality through our economica enables us spect a "W—our libe you. The Savana school has its spring vacation this week. Hugh Scott is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hammond. On Tuesday he went to his college for the conference tract meet which had been postponed. He reports the new Greek Theater whiche is being built at Occidental College as progressing rapidly. A Class Ad will bring you results. KITCHEN BOUQUET The Cooks Flavoring for home cooking. Makes home cooking taste like the creation of an expert French chef. Just a dash of Kitchen Bouquet—and soups, stews, gravies and sauces take on a new and appetizing flavor and color. A remarkable liquid flavoring prepared from the aromatic juices of choice garden vegetables. Fish Fritters 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; 4 ounces dill flour; 2 tablespoons olive oil; lemon, parsley and salt; 2 eggs, beaten; 1 gill tepid water; 4 pound haddock, free from skin and bones and cut small. Mix flour, olive oil, Kitchen Bouquet and water into a batter, add eggs, flour and salt for teaspoon tablespoon into hot fett, try to golden color, garnish with lemon slices and parsley and serve very hot. 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Note these low prices—they carry a one-year guarantee: BLUE RIBBON GRAY TUBES Size Price Size Price 30x3 $1.35 $30x3½ $1.60 BLUE RIBBON RED TUBES Size Price Size Price 30x3 $1.55 $32x4 $2.30 30x3½ $1.90 $33x4 $2.40 32x2½ $2.05 $34x4 $2.60 Everything for you More Than 100 Stores Order by Mail. Our Guarantee Protects You Western Supply 133 So. Los A ERDICT MONDAY IN 'BABY MARKET' LOS ANGELES, April 9.—Justice W. S. Baird will make a debon next Monday in the case of Margaret Sims, accused protestress of a "Baby Market" There new-born infants were alled to have been sold for profit. Mrs. Sims is accused of violatthe slavery section of the pencode which forbids trafficking humans. She is charged specically with "selling" the illegiable baby of Evelyn Drex, 14 years old high school girl. After hearing testimony today, office Baird set Monday afteron for his decision. Mrs. Sims contends there was thing illegal about the materry home she maintained for unattunate mothers. If we are to construe this law the district attorney would use us every maternity hospital Los Angeles is operating illegler," Carl B. Sturgenacher, the man's defender, told the court. James Sudesberry, alleged fathof the infant involved in the location, was charged with crimassault in a complaint that may by district attorneys. The complaint was sworn to by Mrs. A. Derx, the child's grandfather. OVERSUBSCRIBED NEW YORK, April 9.—The isof 850,000 shares of 7 perpetition preferred stock in the new Bridge Brothers, Inc., which is buying over the Dodge Motor Co. oversubscribed and the books used at 11 a.m. Gets Walnut Grove A. G. McKey has traded 7½ pieces of eight-year-old Delicioua miles two miles from Fanatchee, Klima valley, Wash., for 10 pieces of bearing walnuts between Klima and Santa Barbara. SALT LAKE CITY—Should the city fail to conduct its own investigation into the sale of polychrome standards without a shade, or if you merely want a ORANGE CO. PATENTS (Munn & Co.) Ernest E. Anderson and John G. Bouslog, of Brea. Tool for cutting and removing pipe from wells. This invention relates to tools of the type employed in cutting pipe and removing the cut-off portion, that is to say the uppermost portion. Henry Eummelen, of Santa Ana. Fountain. This provides means for preventing loss and spilling of water from a device during the placement and removal of the reservoir. Erwin E. Miller, of Fullerton. Expansible packer for hydraulic plungers. This provides a packer that is particularly adapted for pumps used in rotary drilling where there is considerable grit in the fluid. Bernard H. Davis, of Fullerton. Saddle for bull-wheel ropes. This relates to oil well rips and especially to bull wheels and bull wheel ropes, and consists of the novel features described in Patent 1,531,233. PATRONIZE PLAIN DEALER ADVERTISERS Y. M. BOYS WILL SEE "IRON HORSE" April 18 will be a great day for So. Calif., Y. M. C. A. groups. It is designated as "Y Boys' Holi-Y-Day at Holly-Y-wood." The boys with adult leaders, will assemble at the Hollywood Y. M. C. A. building Saturday morning, April 18. From that place, they will march in a body to Grauman's Egyptian Theater, where they will be the guests of the management at a special showing of the picture, "The Iron Horse." They will proceed to the Hollywood Bowl, where luncheon will be served at one o'clock. The afternoon will be spent in athletic competition, special stunts, music and all sorts of entertainment. The attendance is limited to 1781 boys, that being the capacity of Grauman's theater. Y. M. C. A. officials at a meeting this afternoon at M. E. Beebe's office made arrangements for transportation of 50 Anahiem boys. BARGAINS In New Floor Lamps The latest designs in polychrome standards with beautiful color-blending shades. Complete for $8.95 up BRIDGE LAMPS, $5.95 up If you want a new polychrome standard without a shade, or if you merely want a Gets Walnut Grove A. G. McKey has traded 7½ miles of eight-year-old Delicious miles two miles from Fanatchee, Klima valley, Wash., for 10 miles of bearing walnuts between Klima and Santa Barbara. ALT LAKE CITY—Should state of Utah fail to cont Mark Collins of the holdup murder of C. H. McQuown, mer mayor of Buhl, Idaho, in city, Oct. 11, 1924. Calinia will demand his return to old home in Chico to stand for highway robbery. Dep. erriff J. A. Light from Chico died to arrest Collins in case jury now trying him should quit him. Her husband has refused to be with her. Mrs. Guenet furthmalattains. The latest designs in polychrome standards with beautiful colorblending shades. Complete for $8.95 up BRIDGE LAMPS, $5.95 up If you want a new polychrome standard without a shade, or if you merely want a new shade, see us. Compare our prices. We can furnish your home for less Home Furniture Co. CHARLES O. POTTER, Prop. 405 S. 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