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«-ri#}#-« *J#V* «$gf V*. f? :te: a^55 v'" rol'» $&Vi »fer flJfgfA ®$vV- smith /«i ^V-' -T. &•£U'W-V:- Ssl'-'f m&K-: sate I v'.' m- mwiyz 4 lil'l :-^tA-*:-"i .icvflfr'rt Denison Local Miss Marie Rowan of Vail, was a Denison caller Saturday. E. H.,Swasey of Dow City was a business caller here yesterday. John Pithan, of Stockholm town ship, was & Denison visitor Tuesday. A. G. Norelius, of Kiron, transacted business in Denison Tuesday after noon. ''Mr/ and Mrs. P. J. Petersen were pleasant callers here Saturday from Schleswig-. ./-y'v'{ Mrs. Jim Ballentine of ArlOn spent Saturday visiting at the Mrs. Milo Kelly home. Miss Mabel Ogren was down from Kiron Saturday visiting with friends arid shopping'. J- J- Griam, real estate man of Gai*- was in the. city yesterday trans acting business. Paiil Schoenlng and A. Anderson of '*Buck Grove were business callers in Denison Monday. ^r- Mrs. A. B. Cox, of Alta, ,'i spent Saturday in Denison at the ftyp£rfiW•: John Flahive home. oh S he id an of a S s£*^.?v«.• •. t*. Week end in Denison at the parental ... Tom Sheridan home. Miss Clara Blume of Schleswig was among those from out of town shop ping here Saturday. "M -'Qos sJWenhold and wife spent Sunday K\ -.•Visiting at the home of the letter's M, sister. Mrs. Milo KbIIv K, 'J, sister, Mrs. Milo Kelly. Mrs. C. P. Baker and little daughter, i-i. -Norma, spent Friday .evening at the Jordan home in Danbury. Misses Imogene Welch and Gladys Buckley of Schleswig spent the week «,?. $nd at the parental homes. 1. Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Henning were over from Charter Oak Saturday vis ,l,y itlng with friends in the Mtg( $5U 1' fe- 1m city. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Jensen and son S Donald visited at the Rudolph Jensen M, and Herman Tham horpe^p Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hollander were flown from Schleswig Monday calling ":i on i" friend# and .transacting business. Elna Petersen of- the Balle- Brodersen store spent Sunday at Kiron visiting at the parental home. Miss Gusta.- Sells returned home Fri day afternoon after an extended visit at the hppie of her sister, Mrs.. Emit Kfoii. Mr. atwf Mrs. S. Hall of Wood, bin'e. will be guests at the home of Mr arid Mrs. N. Hunt on Tiianks giving. .' Miss Hilda Anderson of the Boys store has been confined to her home for the past few days on account of sickness. Guy Schwanenbach is expected this evening f«m Omaha to spend Thanks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schwarzenbach. .Miss Genevieve Greely departed for her home at Independence Frltiay af ter a two week's visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Ed Erler. Misses Hattle Case, Cora Parson? and Elisabeth Yount will spend Thanksgiving at their respective homes in Woodbine. v' I-' Luello, Cole of Des Moines.and Ruth. Cole of Union are expected here to iropxid .the holidays with their partdUs, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole. E. Drefiselhouse will leave Sun aav evening for Chicago where he Will Spend Sfeveral day^ purchasing goods for the Balle-Brodersen store. A years subscription to the Review would make a most acceptable Xmas gift for some friend or' relative and' one that would be appreciated. for 52 weeks. Mr.' and Mrs. F. Schortifeld and Mr. lind Mrs. H. P. Jensen motored to Mapleton. Tuesday where they spent the day visiting at, the Peter Bruhn home. John Krueger and sister, Alma Krueger, and niece Edna Judy, of De loft, were callers in- the city Monday. The latter ones were having some den tal work dotte. /. Mr. and Mrs. Cart RtchaVcIsbn were passengers to Omaha this afternoon where they will visit over Thanksgiv ing guests at the home of Mr. and Afrs. Chas. ONield. Dr. and Mrs. Garner and daughter Mary, Misses Mabel and Maroella Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Good rich were p!e«sapt visitors here Sat urday from: Kiroh. 4 Mr. and (Mrs. John Rachwltz will leave in the morning for Council Bluffs wherb they will enjoy Thanks •giving dlnnbr Wltlj Mr. Rachwlts's •mother, Mrs. Augusta Rachwitz. Mrs. Fred Laridon and her sister, Mrs. Helen Zea of Delolt and her vis iting daughter, Mrs. Mlna SteucJc of Colorado SprlngHr were shopping and visiting friehds in the city Monday. The Review commercial printing cie- Y)Artment will talte care of your print ing. needs 'on !s! ing short notice. If in in the printing Utie will needs on thing 1 fcnd a representative need of anythin phone. 23 .9a.ll. Louie Osierlund eeturned Saturday from a visit to his old home in Clinton county. He says the crops in Clinton county do not begin to compare with Crawford county crops corn going around aboat 30 bushels to titer acre and other crops in proportion. if? '.* We are informed that Mr. and -Mrs. •Henry Schwartz who left Denison this summer for the Pacific coast have loeated at, Porterville. Calif*, where they! have purchased a ten acre fruit farm. Mr. Schwartz is fol trade .thera with their new 1 I iT it in «ir. lowing the carpenter They are well pleased 1®cat,e(ri- Leonard Lingle, of Denison town? ship, to the new owner of a line spring Poland China pig, purchased from the J. C. LOnergan & Sons herd at Flor ence, Nebr., recently. Harv. Duncan -purchased the animal for Mr. Lingle and Leonart Is well pleased With' thfe purchase. The animal was sired by ..y Additional DerriSon loefel ne#S" dtij page five of the first section. Dr. Rowe of Denison was a profes slonal caller in Arfon Saturday. John Hamann \yaB a pleasant busi ness caller here Tuesday from Manilla. Mrs. Joe Kepford spent the week visiting her son, Foster Kepford's fam ily. Chris, and Oscar OlsOn of Astor were in Denison Monday transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ehlers of Iowa township were pleasant callers in the city Monday. The Royal Neighbors held a busi ness meeting at the home of Mrs. J. N. Lee Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Anderson were down from Boyer Monday transacting business and shopping. C. C. Weber of Manning was in Den ison Monday transacting business and calling on acquaintances. Greater Omaha, one of the fine herd boars in the Lionergan herd, and has. a pedigree of real worth.. ii Mrs. Suhr, Julius, Fred and Bell Bramley visited Sunday -in Dunlap at the Fred Hannaman home. Ed Dorsey returned from Greenfield Friday at which place he has be«n at the bedside of his sick mother. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walker motored to Manning Sunday morning where they spent the day with relatives. Miss Mae Connor who teaches in Omaha is expected to arrive this eve ning to enjoy Thanksgiving at home. Thed Munster ifraa down from Schleswig yesterday attending to some business matters at the county capi tol. Misses Delphine Coan, Verne Eg gers and Mildred HOUllhan will spend Thanksgiving at Dunlap visiting with friends. Miss Flo Caswell leaves teday for Ames where she will spend Thanks giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Caswell. Miss Clara Curry has been assisting with the clerical work in' the county clerks office during this session of the district court. Miss Schouten and Prof. Ullrich are planning a big exhibit of dpmestic science and manual training work be fore Christmas. Mrs. Peter .Hollander of Schleswig' ha^ been spending the past week here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louie EVers. Misses Bernice Osborn and Almarine Gebert will spend Thanksgiving at Harlan, guests at the hqme of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Osborn. Dr. and Mrs, B. F. Phllbrook are expected here this evening from Sioux City 'to 'spend .Thanksgiving, the guests .ibf Mr. and Mrs. J: P. Conner. Misses Fannie. Mae and Helen Haya are expected from Omaha this*.even ing to spend Thanksgiving With their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. H. Hayes. Sunday little Lenore Streeter was operated on for swolen glands in the neck. At present writing she is re ported as well as could be expected. Luman Sewell whrf is operating a lajrge ranch near Pray, Mont,, is ex pe£tW,^ln-'. QattisOll ihis'Week f^r a Wl mptJie^* Mrs. If.. A. !Well.-. ...-.-.-^- .*«f? I,-* Mr., and Med. {St, J. Melson and .Httle Mrs. Cfcrl F. Kuehnle departed last week for Chicago where she is enjoy Iiig a visit with relatives and friends.. Mr. Kuehnle leaves this evening for Chicago to spend Thanksgiving' with her. George Caldwell, of section 28, Jack son township, was a Review caller this morning and1 made arrangements for the printing .of his sale bills and sale advertising. He will hold a sale on De cember 16th. See the columns of this paper next week for his announefcmeht. Miss Marion Johnson departed this afternoon for Omaha where she will spend Thanksgiving, a guest at the home of. her aunt, Mrs. Eld.. Phetfm. Mrs. Johnson has been visiting there for the paBt two weeks. Miss Luclle Johnson who attends the university -at Lincoln,-will also ,be a guest at the Phelan home. On -page olght of the flfst section ^111 be found a public sale advertisement for John Frahm, of near Boyer. Sr. Frahm has purchased a home In Den ison and expects to retire from the farm. Th^t sale will be held on tJie 'place 1H mUes west of Boyer. 8 miles south of Ode bolt and 3 miles east of Kiron, on Wedhesday, December 8th. tind will commence at 10 o'clock. List ed in the property one finds 9 head of horses, 26 head of cattle, all fAwn lug machinery, 16 dozen chickens and a lot of timothy hay. The usual terms are offered and Teuquist ft McLftughlin are the auctioneers and the Kiron State tank '1ft «m The national comAteMiin&i^ wid^fca tlon has designated December 5th to 11th as school week throughout, the United States, and has requested that every school jn tjie,nation prepare spe cial programs for that week^relative to various phases of school work. Bchiool week will be observed in Iowa, S(£te Superintendent McClenahan has an nounced. Besides the programs to Ise held in thfe schools, for which mahy schools are already making prepara tions. there will tie meetings of school boards- and. of. parent-teacher assocta tiors. at which plans for future schdol activities and development will be dis cussed. Ministers in Iowa have, been f^atiested' to preach special sermons that week on educational topics. If r. v.: ,.-A Wt+'l*. Only 81 days until Xmfis. Just say—"I saw it in the Review.-" Mr. and Mrs. D. Cose were down .front Belett Mrs. B. Mill entertained twelve young ladles at her home on Tuesday evening complimentary to Miss Ann Hill, who leavefr soon to take up studies In a western college. The evening was spent with music and needlework. A delicious two course sflpper proved hot to be^ the least enjoyable feature of the evening. All present report a de lightful tirtie. Miss Hill has many friends in Denison and she will be greatly missed. The best of luck is the wish of her friends. •. The Current Events club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Straharton Friday afternoon at 3 O'clock.^ A Cov ered dish supper will be a feature of the evening. A number 'of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brown tendered them a surprise party Sunday evening/ the occasion being their crystal wed-' ding anniversary. The evening was spent in playing games and cards. At a late hour a delicious supper was served by' the visjtors. All fpresent re port a most enjoyable time. Mrs. W, TV. Ferguson was hpstess for the Coterie cl.ub on last Thursday, when in plac& of the usual afternoon meeting the members were asked to. come for six o'clock dinner, which was served Jn the studio reception rooqi at three long tables. Baskets of Russell roses were used as centerpieces »nd rose place cards were in keeping with the color scheme. A most delicious dinner Wfls veiy .much-en.' the •veining Was spent games and a social tlm njoyed, fend fh Ituessing Mrs. Aug, .Wilken vMT hostess to the Prlscllla club Tuefcaiy afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was jpent with fancy work after which delicious, re freshments were served. ., Mrs. l£ate Christensen apd Miss Min nie Pahl were hostesses to the H. H. club on Thursday ev«ping, when a large number of membtflrs 1 were present to enjoy the delicious supfcer and social evening. Miss Caroline Shirk spent Sunday in Dow City visiting frietids. Misrf Agnes Hohn of Schle^wIg'.Was a shopper in Denison Saturday. Misses Fern and Mabel Johnson were shoppers here Monday from. Kiron. t.. Geo. integer' departed tfiday" fbl Newton where he will, spend Thanks giving with his mother. Will Adams was down from Vail Moiiday attending1 to som» business matters at the county capitol. Mrs. Frtd Lahdon, Mrs. Islac Zea and Mrs. Mlna Bteuck were shopping in Denison Monday from Deloit. ,,V Mrs. John Yount and daughter, Mil dred, of Woodblfte, spent* Surtd&y in Denison vi9ltlng their .daughter and sister, Elisabeth. Miss Luella' Reimers -spent the ir«ek sort Eugene of- Jefferson wiir arrivej Most of the Denison young pfeople this' afterrtooi* to speml -thanksgiving with Mrs. Melson parents, Mr., and Mrs. E. Gulick. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller departed for Manning where they will enjoy thanksgiving dinner at Jthp home .of Mrs, Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hassett are again residents of Denison, having moved in from the farm Inst week. Mr. Hassett owns the home on East Chestnut for merly occupied by Dr. Phllbrook. who are attending the university^»t Lincoln will spend Thanksgiving tore at their respective pafentfcl horafiSf Those who we have heard will be here, are Vera Menagh, Luclle Johnson, Er* ma Beutel, Zella Glllmore, Ed. Fllnri, Pete Rttnlt. "They arr" expected to ar rive this evening. 'Membehi c! the DeaWon Po^t-Amer lean Legion are husking a thirty acre field of coito for Chas. Retman who resides two miles north of Buck Grove. Retman injured his hands-some time, ago and has been unable to pick His corn. As he Is a" wettibtfr" Of "th6' I6tftl post the members are," seeing to it that the corn is tuisked' and cribbed. The picture show, given for the behe fit fef the Denison firemen at the opera hbulb Friday evening was very lragfcly attended. At the first show there wis standing room only. The admission was 50 cents and war tax added, THE DENisSN RfiVlEWC WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24,-1920 a vlbi*t all were satisfied and felt th«y reoehred' their money's worth. The ptesence^Of the Porter orchestra added much to JJ»e. evening's entertainment. The orclfiMi tik ife made Up of seven pieties, and the instrumentation is good.. The orchefc tra is finding considerable demand for as Many ItehlaM folks Hovm t6 Ames Saturday to witness, the ^opt ball game between Iowa University and the. State Agricultural oollise. interest In this game was morei than usual on account, of the. fact that a former Denison boy, Gordoh IackA, played full back on the Iowa .teajn. The game was wofi by Iowa thev scqjre being 14 to 10. Among those froth here who ^tended, the game wera Howard Gray, Dr. H. B. Wilkinson. Dr. E. Cleveland Yoder, Dr. R. O. McConnaUghey, Dr. J. C. TUrtier, Al fred Rohwer, Andy1 Danntls, Albert Weiss, Chas. Lamberty, Leo., J. Mil ler, John Qulst, James Mill, Jack and jfiirry Saggatf, Walter Weisqr, Prof. Ullrich, Ijoyal Strflhari. W. B. 'Kahlto', Archie SUletto. Rex and 'MA* Motflt and Alfred Rohwer. i'. —1—7-7—ih Marriage fiscense* Only twq ljscenses to wed have been issued during tBe past week. they b« ing as follows:— Name Address 7% Age November 1 it-" Francis Costeltd, Vail 24 Florence Co'stetlo. Vt»H ,25. November 19-^ Lewis .Anderson Manilla Legal Lucy Rice Lake City Legal Not Criterion. Remember,' yotlng inbn, that you. can't tell by "tho rings on a glrl'S fla irs how her hands'will look with bis cuit dough on them.—Galveston News. stalled on the road, phone 353 and we will .bring your car in. Misses Lillian Jameson Schlumberger entertained the S. S. club on TuewJ^y evening, when a very tempting supper was served at. 6:30. Several muy(&il numbers furt^iehed a very delightful program after- supper. Mrs. George McHenry entertained twelve guests at one o'clock bridge lun cheon on Moiiday domplhnertlary to her sister. Miss Lorena Evarts, of Colum bus, Neb. A rh'ost artistic bowl of pur ple pansies and. ferns formed the cen terpiece on the table and the place jiving, elicious luncheon a most cards were suggestive of Thanksgiving.1 After a very d«jl" e:"" ente: rtjoyable' giune of bridge furnished the ntertalnment, When Mrs. W. W. Fer gvfeoh won' the prize for high score. H. H. club met Thursday evening a£ the club rooms with Mrs. Kate Christensen and Mis? Minnie Pahl as hostesses. After a -delicloils supper a short, muslcailf program was given. Morris Wilkinson saiig two solos and Miss Jennie McCaliery gave several piano selections. The Friday tfllib meets Friday af ternoon in the club rooms at the' us ual hour. The club has been very fortunate in securing. Mrs. Grace R. Wilmot.,?or an illustrated lecture Thursday afternoon December 2nd.. Mrs. Wllmot is an experienced interior. decorator and will speak .on the following subjects: Color and color harmonies artistic background, the treatm&tf of walls and floors, the design in the hftme, and window draping. There is to be no charge. for her lectures, or personal Consultation arid it is" hoped that the library club rooms will be crowded to the fullest capacity. The! lectates will begin promptly at two o'clock as It is necessary that Mrs. Wllmot leaves ftn the afternoon train for Omaha. ,' The Tuesday Bridge club will paeet with Mrs.- Ferguson on Tuesday, No vember 30th. HIGH 'SCHOOL. NOTES Miss Reimers Mr. Sileltto, Mr. Ull rich afid Harrj' Saggau attended the Ames-Iowa game last Saturday. Mr.JfJreene attended a fraternity ban quet.'at Lincoln-last week end. John 'McMlViimee an$ Henry Clay a vi it on a -Martha .Helsley visited Esther'Ran dall, Who is teaching at Coon Rapids last week. .j Miss Chambers spent Sunday in Car roll and Miss^plnM)^ was in Scranton. Last Friday..diir footlJall team motor ed to^udubon, where they defeated the Audubon team by a score ofvl4 to 0* 5jr. Humphrey accampanietfahe boys. Tuesday afternoon the civics gave their annual mock trial. Rose Aebisch er was- the, plaintiff, her attorneys be ing Eugene Eigsman ana Loweeen Faiil. Walter Weiss was the defend ant and W? attorneys were William Blnkley and Bnon. Salflmon. Thanksgivlqt' flaif' onr football team, will- play Antes high school on the «ol legerfleld^v Margaret ^Kinney and Erma Salomon: Will spend- the Thanksgiving holidays inAmes. Almarine Gebert and Ortha Belle ..n 54 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING During the winter months we can devote our time to the repairing and overhauling of your automobile witKout much inconvenience for you and have the car ready for use in the spring. Wfe employ only expert workmen, having been in the repair game for years, and we can repair any' make car.on the market. Our shop is located in the building west of the Baptist church on Chestnut street Bring in your car and give us a trial We guarantee satisfaction MAHONV & WEBER, Denison! Iowa "f'*''' .""'.•afel 93* ^. Tomorrow itffernooli- Anwrlcan U0«ff Will Play Picked Team of Porinr Unhftndty and High School Stairs BRASS BAND 'AND. EVERYTHING Bombardment-WUI Commence at/Thrtfe O'Clock on College Gridiron—By- fi ery Doctor Present The stage is all set for the biggest game of foot ball ever played on the local gridiron arid' interest in the event is a high pitch. On Thurs» day afternoon at three o'clock the American Legion wiy play a picked team made up of former university an4 high school stars. I( is the" one big event of the season and promises to attract a record breaking .crowd. -Legion members are confident that their team will win but are not as loud in their claims as the members of the "Stay- at Home" team. From the legion ranks has been picked a team that will be hard to beat, with enough substitutes to back up the shock troop if it is necessary to call for reinforcements. Practice has been indulged in and. the regulars are work ing true to form. The line is strpng on defensive and-when called"4ntOi ac tion will put on an offensive thqi will not require a barage to put it ov?r the enemies line. The personnel o2 the team as given to the Rev$w will be about as follows:—Jack Hess. Left 'end P. Gary, right end Perog Cav ett,. right tackle,' Bill Wearmouth, left tackle, Frank Holland, right guard, B. EJjwell, left guard, Ben Brodersen, c£ater, Hugo Saggau, quar ter back. Leo Collins/ right .half, Will, be pressed. Into se"rVlce. It wilt bO no shame battle, but a real battle with opposing teams man.uavering and charging to the best of their ability. Gate receipts Will go to the Denison Post of the American Legion regard less of the outcome. Rai«Mgh"t*i|I sjperid the lan'. Tfte majority of the teachers will spend' Thanksgiving at their homes. The Economy Meat Market '4^-v. MGives Thanks ". The people of Denison and vickliljK have been good to Us, and we appreciate thdir 3, and will try in the future as intf ^l the pa^t, to give them good, me^ts service^ WILBUR ROBERT^ ri. ::-r- r'f' HEAD OF UNION Sng 'We- berg, full bafck and B. Boslough, left half. The substitues—oh well we have, decided to ^vltbhold their names for fear it may intimidate the "Stay At Hom'e8." 1 We--have not Been able to acertain the lineup of the-oppdblng team for publication as there has been $0 many shifts during the past few days. The team has been practicing regularly on the: pavement near the court house every evening, undergo .ing a process of hardening} Best of poaches have been giving members of Ifhe team 'alt-of the trictts iti the game until they, are boasting that they are invincible'! ev^n against the entire Rainbow division. Members of the team in years gone by have ^tarred on University and high school "elevens. They are confident that they oafi and Will "come blick" and enjoy all of. the thrills as heroes. of the gridiron. It is truife that somp of Uem are lame and sore from practice but Sloans linameait is -puffing the most, of them back {nto fair condition. ,, The i. borrtbardraent will commence promptly at three' o'clock on the col lege ^gridiron and every "floctor in the county as well as the coroner and un dertakers will .be orr barid^ to render first aid. Even the Red Cross nurses •?»#w I' if KW "I iff ColemanQuick-Lite Lamps and Lanterns "The Sunshine of the.Ni^ht" makes it easy for you to do better and quicker night work, ^uvaff ready for any job, any night—in"*fhe house,'' barn. Sheds,-1 feed lots, tool houses, granaries, garag- r^ ea cellars—any place. Finest light known r* 300 candle power of w6nderful pure white Llghtfe with matches, no old style light •.Lights with, maches.. no old' style light ing torch needed. Makes and burns own 'gas from common motor gasoline. No wicks to triqi, Ao chimneys to wash, no dripping- oil- .Won't blow Out. can't spill oil Or explode, most economical^ Come In and let us demonstrate. The Denison Harness Shop South Side of Court House. -i hvM* ri '^"5" 'i it i* A?' 't w- mHSi fi. 'V' Oh Mies S, Barrett, Preridentiof Nation al. Fanners Union, Issues) Statement Asking S^u for Prices vv-.s,f ...w.-:-'m'•? PRICEjrARE "BUINOUSLy LOW" 1 1 1 Answer to Claims of dver Hon Should lie "We Will ."'Lessen Production" A dispatch bearing diate of Washing ton. C., Nbvember 23d, appearing in the morhltig papers says that Charles S. Barrett president of the National Farniers' Union, declares he under stands* that "federal agents are already goipg over Kansas, lowa*"and other states trying to get evidence necessary to ,the indictment of men who are ask ing farmers to hold their crops.". Mh Barrett appeals to members of his or ganization to stand together and not sell their products at present "ruinous ly low prices." "Show that you have the moral cour age to go to jail, -if necessary,". Mr. Barrett advised members of the farm ers' rfnlon. "The word seems to have been" passed around that farmers were be taught a lesson—they were get troublesome." The farmers'* an swer to claims of overproduction,- Mr. Shrrwtt said should be: "We will simp ly lessen production." This was "no idle threat," he said, adding: "From ev ery part of the country --comes the promise that this-policy should be ad hered to until the country wakes up to the fact that it must either go on short rations or pay you wages high enough to live on." "Efforts of the farmers toward co operation," Mr. Barrett said, "have met with strong opposition from the first." He charged that "deliberate ef forts had been made to prevent them from '-buying collectively." Mr,.,' Barrett's appeal further stated that the only course left to the farmers. Was to„ hold to one another and by rais sufficient money adequately ings." to finance' jraore business unde'rtak- Orchid Mora Than Beautiful. "J There are more than 12,000- vari eties of orchids, and no man has a complete collection. While orchids m" Known most generally for their -are fceftuty of coloring and form, they an also widely known to chemists as hasls for several forms of sedatives, tnd the extracts from one of the most beautiful varieties. Is used to. cure one of the most ugly of human ailments, epilepsy. t**\ iMarion Evelyn" Cox DoriS -Proufet-y Denison is 'privileged to hear Marion Evelyn Cox and Doris Proudfit. The famous American contralto and the popular violinist will appear in person. Their program consists of "the songs that America loves. Zitfo •.Mir-1 Assisting them will be Mr. Thomas A. Edison's Three Million Dollar Phonograph. 1 'f I Denison Opera House Wednesfey Evening December I at 6 I5 FREE TICKETS By special arrangement, this is an invitation concert Call, write or telephonic us1 for free tickets of admit tance. They will be iasued in order if application. V. BARBGRKAf NOTE—-So great Km been the demand for seats that but l\ few remain. We advise you to call in person today. a A/./ \.A/\A A A/\/\y\ A A j\s\ \/\j' \/\y\y I A/ V*\A/\A/ A/\ A A x.' N A A .fpllli SECTION 2—PAGE THREE 9==£-===s=ss£S55=aiaBEatajii Formerly the people were 'told ,to "Put up or shut up." Now the profit eers say "Put yp and' shut up."i SAGE TEA KEEPS JURBJUR It's- Grandmother's Heeipe to B*t Back Color, Youthfulnesa-ani Lustre —Even-body is Ealrtg yltAgaln ,. ', Gray hair, however hand$om'e, fc notes advancing i/ge. We all know the' advantages of a youthful ap|earaaoe. Your hair is yoar charm.,-It makes or mars the face. When it fades, -tiuriis gray and looks ,stre(Lk©d, just a few-ap plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur MI hances its appearance a hundred. fiH. Don',t'»tay gray! Look youhg! E9t|i^r prepare the recipe at home or get (An ,ny drug store a bottle of "Wyeth'B ge r'andi.' Sulphur Compound,", ^Whieh merely the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingreidients. Thousands of folks recommend fide ready to use- preparation, because it darkens the .hair beautifully besldM, no one can possibly tell, as'it a&rkifts so naturally and evenly. Tou molstMl a sponge or soft brush with it, ^ntwM|r this through the hair, taking one' sniMI strand at a time. By morning thie gfay hair disappears after another applica tion or two itB natural color is restoMd and it becomes thick, glossy and HM trous, and you appear years youngfe^., —Adv. New Arrival of Christinaff Gift Sets *i 'Hudnut's, D|j«rl(&s, 'v' Cutii, Paini^r's Containing Toilet Watell| Face Ponders, Efc. Aliti Values in Manicure Sets SELECT early: ti While Lines Are Gonplete SCHLUMBERGER'S PHARMACY :W wVj' $ +'?A' il 1