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w :---f:ift( t ---:-?tr -:: - .i-i- I Ml I I mm ami I- III mi n II 'I II "i n ii ii- i- li - t" "--ggSg" i ' in r-- ...,.':. - EvWifi J Fextrrt majority of fas 400 m -ich Um Muio dspsrtuioat of jck Island Woman's club now Tsy attended tbo regular pro- .neeftng yesterday. The pra b)ect u Negro Music, sad Unabtra which had been ar 1C4 by Mn. Florence Spauldlng i4e, were greatly enjoyed. 8ev 1, dJTerent feature wen Intro , including monologue by rs. Milton Jones, formerly of Rock Und, end new of Chicago, who 1 totting friende in the tri-cltles, iien was greatly enjoyed, aa waa JTilriab reading. Mrs. J. R. Tuckia ssvdoced Mrs. Jones. Another i waa the toe dance, "Caprices i innette," by Miss Margaret Schnit- j er of the faculty of the Obennann . rasaatlc school in Davenport, ho ol people have not I ad many op ettunities to see Mist SchnlUer ance and her number ' yesterday was greatly enjoyed. .' l.faWl Koecbert of Davenport, vlo "nist. accompanied by Miss Nellie . Wwsnson. was another outsider to gppear on the program. Miss Swan Back Island waa a prat at at yesterday's meeting. A delicious laaeheon waa served late in the afternoon.. The next meeting will be held Dec IS at the home of Mrs. James Graham, Ml Twenty second tweet ?, ' Present TkaUksgiTlog Pageant There were about' one hundred present at the Thanksgiving cele bration of the tercen unary of the landing of the pilgrims, given at the T. W. C. A. last evening by the older Girl Reserves. A community singing of Thanksgiving songs waa led by Mlsa Millie Beck, accompa nied by Miss Cora Nelson, at the beginning of the program. The fea ture of the evening waa a pilgrim pageant, "Faith of Our Fathers." a play written by Annie Russell Mar ble. The cast follows: Maurice, son of William of Or ange Mias Mabel Oilman. William Bradford Miss Mar- Mnsic Center I Ooened at Pretty Evening Reception cfearen, was a decided access. AS of the IS character parts wet well taken and the audience waa kept la a continual state of laughter. The young people realised a swat nam from the evening's entertainment, which will be used for the paying of a pledge.- i - Mala street, was last evening at the hotuewarming which proved a moat enjoyable event of the social season for the trf-city people who attended the affair. It was entirely Informal, proving a delightful mixer. Mrs. J. J. Dorgan of Davenport, president of the Tri-Clty Musical association, and the official board together with the heads of committees received the visitors. The rooms are very attractive, all having been redecorated, aad it was for the decorating fund that the admission sum was charged Ijmtm nnH lanterns garet Monroe. . , ' ' i rt 1 ,he -,. allQ SU8. William Brewster-Miss Bernice, -v- - -7- - , thB f" " aervine table where frappe was Mrs. Cable Is llestessv . Mrs. Ben Cable was hostess at her home, 415 Twenty-ninth street, yesterday afternoon at a delightful - informal tea, complimenting Mrs. The Tri-Clty Music Center on the Lucy-Cable-Castleman of St Louis, , second floor of the building at 222 ormerly of Rock Island, who Is ; formally openeu i - - - wlm.7.! friends of Mrs. Casuemsn's. A basket of red roses formed the cen terpiece of the serving table. . OEHFUL FO?, LOlVERluS - e of high cost Drop in Prices ef Feedstmfls is Geed for Sincere Grate-s ' A. Canville. Miles Standish Miss Julia Mol ler. Priscllla Mullins Miss Ruth Steinhagen. Bart Allerton Miss . Nellie Mc- 1 Clone. , , Pjn played the Hungarian Rhapsody ; Mistress Allerton Miss 4Uzt) and Mrs. E. A. Appeiquist. , McGarahan. Irene accompanied by Miss Catherine '.AaUnberk, gave two groups of songs, both negro groups, and Mrs. ' Jae Richards-Casey aang a group 4 of Carrie Jacobs Bond numbers, be Ang: Called upon to repeat the last one, ., "Nothing But Love." Miss Margaret Carnaghan gave a read ing "A Lecture on Apples," and Un,i H. H. Cleaveland traced the : 5 history of negro music in her paper -ST. that subject. -Mrs. A. JFi Sala announced . the ''opening of the tii-city music cen l ter in Davenport last night and 'rged the attendance of tbe mem- bers. Mrs. 8. U. Hall road the rec ommendation of tbe board that tbe -partof the constitution which au ,tborlxes tbe dropping of tbe names 'Of members who do- not attend a f majority of meetings be changed. TWa will be voted upon at tbe next 'meeting. It was reported that there t r niM i llA i DmKaru T A nan, rnrm ,a,a uvm -wvv IllliluWCI I ucw unco paving been taken in since the last meeting, and. there were six visitors Skt yesterday's meeting. Tbe date ;fpr the December meeting, when s. Ben C. Benson will be tbe der, and the program will be on Christmas music, and will be an nounced iater. I Stephen Miss Elizabeth Row land. Constance Hopkins Miss Vera Smith. John Alden Miss Bertha 111. Elizabeth Tilley Miss- Irene Mc Garabari. Samoset Miss Marguerite Cook, Mary Chilton Miss Virginia Mc Cray. Edward Winslow Miss Wilms Moyes. Susanna ' Winslow Miss Mabel Gilman. Pilgrim childrcn-iMIsses Bernlce Bell, Dorothy Lipyla, Marion Loom- is, Hoslaind Fisher and Kennetn Ranson, Seymore Ranson, Joe served following the program, large yellow chrysanthemums formed tbe decoration. Selections by the Wennerberg chorus of Augustana college open ed, the program, followed by piano numbers by. Miss Norma Weiss of Davenport. Mrs. A. W. Lee, violin ist, accompanied by Erwin Swin dell, gave a selection. Miss Bernice Hixon of Augustana college, accom panied by Miss Pbylis Guthrie of Moline, sang two numbers, and Ulna Vntnvona Stork of. this cltV played two piano solos. Mrs. Milton j Jones of Chicago, formerly 01 kock Island, pleased her old friends wits a unique monologue. Peterson's orchestra played for the dancing which was enjoyed until a late hour, and those who did not care for this diversion play ed cards in tbe Augustana conser vatory studio or enjoyed a social hour with friends. The Tri-City Musical association 'X then after the blessing .has been said, an' the little folks at the foot of the table are calling for their drumsticks, 'n ma has gone to Lord" Choir. tertaa. First MetaodisCrtrtt Unit ed Presbyterian. Central Presbyter ian and the Memorial Christian churches are uniting: y Organ prelude Mrs. O. B. Sher- v Dowlogy. ' -. Invocation Rev. J. Clarke Oran . .. -V" " Gloria Patris, ' Reading of president's Thanks giving proclamation Rev. Launce lot Hadaway. ' Hymn, "Cbme.Thou Almighty King.". Scripture reading Dr. J. H. Gib son. Solo, "From Every Strong Wind" Mrs. S. J. Nyquist, accompanied by choir. Offertory anthem, rra.se xe ue Loomis and lul Leppla from An- has brought some of the greatest dubon school. I artists to the community in tbe last Dutch boys Misses Ruth Can-' 10 years, but heretofore it has bad ville? Rachel Cordts and Frances no headquarters. I bis is what tne Cordts. Indians Miss Ruby Karr, Elsie Burgess, Netta Bregger and Laura Van Dell. Faith Miss Evelyn Ehrhart Courage Miss Dorothy Sersig. Hope Miss Pauline 1'attcr. Death Miss V.'ava Holdon. Poverty Mies Helon bluer. Pilgrim singers Misses Gladys Mulmroie and Carol Thompson. -Mrs. Faye Crist Woite directed the pageant. Air. vudar of East Moline, gave ladles Sewing Circle. ' ,-u.The ladies' sewing circle of the Evangelical Church of Peace held a number of violin solos. sil regular meeting yesterday after-1 'Boon at tbe church. There were 18 1 ...-...ij mi n,.. I Xliant In nnlltlnir and a nice lunch. A 1 "mpany veon was served. euij was Borvea. )' XntPrtnln yMrn. H. N. J the regular me itprtnlns Bible Class. Whitley entertained he regular meeting of the Berean b'ble class of the South Park Pres byterian cburch last evening at her of 30 relatives and music center is to be. Orchestra rehearsals are now be ing held in the Tri-Clty Musical as sociation rooms and the orchestra feels the attractive environment. Rehearsals will be held twice a week from now on, Sunday after noons and Monday evenings, to be ready for tbe coming biennial of tbe National Federation of Music clubs, since "our" own orchestra will be the only orchestra to be featured at th.( affair. Music lovers are free at any time to attend re hearsals and they are surely inter esting events. Pan-Hellenic to Xeet All sororiety women of the three friends spent a very enjoyable day cities are Invited and urged to at- yeslerday at the borne of Mrs. Ralph tend the pan-Hellenic luncheon to Temple, 1S30 Thirty-third street. I be held Saturday noon at the Dav The guetts came with well filled ' enport Commercial club. Those ex btskets end a delicious dinner waa pecting to attend are asked to no served. The afternoon was spent ' tify Miss Ethel McKown at the Dav- with sewing and games of progres- Vmsy-IM? Twenty-ninth-and-ahalf - aJ"!?.J? street There were 24 members r resent. Regular business was transacted and plans were made for distributing Thanksgiving baskets. l)elicious refreshment were served ; after tbe business session and a so , clal hour was enjoyed. V Mrs. Van fielder Entertains. I Mrs. F. 0. Van Galder and Miss Claire Van Galder entertained at a delightful, small informal dinner ' party last evening at their home, : 1010 Twentieth street The after dinner bcurs wer spent informally with sociability, music and games ipf rook. Vocal numbers were en- Joyed by E. R. Herlocker. -.. llostess to Heatherbell Club. -Mrs. Alexander Donald, 1214 Eighth street, Moline, waa hostess In the Heatherbell club at her home yesterday afternoon. A short business session was held and plans were discussed for the celebration ' of Burns' day, the date to be an ncunced later. Mrs. Belle Jones of Mrs. E. Holtzer and Mrs. H. Wickell. Postpone Auxiliary Meeting. The meeting of the auxiliary to the Fred C. Shaffner unit. United Veterans of the Republic, which was enport Y. W. C. A. Opera Study Club. Mrs. E. T. White entertained the Opera Study club at her home, 845 Sixteenth avenue, Moline, yester day afternoon. Mrs. Llnwood A. Murray was in charge of the pro- to have been held Thursday, has Kra- a very interesting paper on been postponed. The auxiliary will tht "Reform of Gluck," was given not meet until Dec. 8. the date for , "f Mrs. A. B. Mclntyre. Mrs. Mur- tbe regular session Last evening the national coun cil held a well attended meeting at the home of tbe national president : Community SedaL There was a large attendance at the fourth of the Series of commu nity socials given at the Cleland Presbyterian church last evening, when Dr. Newel Dwlght HUlis gave a picture lecture, his subject being, "Why There Is No Excuse for Pov erty in the United States." In ad dition to the lecture an interesting program was given, consisting of a piano eolo by Miss Ruth Coy, a pantomime. "The Holy City." by Miss Dorothy Goff. and a musical reading by Miss Elizabeth Dahlen. Hundred Couples at Dance. , About one hundred couples at tended the dance sponsored last evening by the drill team of Camp No. 85, Woodmen of the World. Tony and Evans' Capitol orchestra played the dance program. The next of the series is to be given on Tnesday evening, Nov. 30. Dr. Pearsall Addresses Girts. Miss Dorothy Rogers, physical secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and who has charge of the girls' physi cal work at Augustana college, in troduced a new feature into the work at 4 o'clockyesterday. after-j noon, with a lecture on "Health Hy giene," given by Dr. Phebe Pearsall of Moline. . There were about 90 girls present and t they were very interested in the program. Mrs. Siemon Inspects Tents. Mrs. Essie Siemon, department inspector of the Daughters of Vet erans, inspected the Peoria tent Monday evening. She was accom panied by Mrs. Etta Plogh of this city. The inspection was held in the evening, following a dinner at which tbe two Rock Island visitors were special guests. Mrs. Siemon was honored In being escorted in to dinner by the department, com mander of the G. A. It's, E. N. Arm strong. Mrs. Siemon inspected the Wyoming tent yesterday and went from there to Eureka. She will also inspect the Pontiac tent before returning home. Mrs. Plogh is back in the city. t Plan for Bazar. Members of the first division of the Ladies' Aid society of the Spen cer Memorial Methodist church are planning for their bazar and sup per to be held next Tuesday. The bazar will be held in the Sunday school room. Supper will be serv ed from 5:33 to 7:30 in the base ment There will be a number of booths with a variety of articles for sale, and coffee will be served dur ing the afternoon. Kerkering-Hlllman. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hillman of 1011 Fourth avenue, Mo line, to John R. Kerkering of 419 Fourth avenue, was celebrated at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Jthe par sonage of the German Lutheran church, Moline. Folio wine the eer- I emony Mr. and Mrs. Kerkering left the kitchen' for the hot gravy and steaming dressing. Jes' take a min ute to be thankful that old Hi Cost is being lowered slowly, oh, so . slowly but lowered nevertheless! For the grocer and the butcher today are busy agrees filling boun tiful orders and deducting a three cent slump .from last year's price of duck, and a one-cent droit from the price of tbe cheapening chick en. And beans 20 cents a pound last Thanksgiving nothing to be thankful for" at that price but down to three pounds .for a quar ter today. And with a 25 per cent drop in the price of flour, the kid dies shall have cookies and pie ga lore without throwing a qualm of bitterness in mother's happiness. Turkey at Six Cents. But somebody's always taking the joy out of life! And the fellow who said to look up the prices of 25 years ago in The Argus files dropped a wrench In the gearing of unalloyed gladness. v Turkey in 1895 was selling at six cents a pound and all you could buy. Goose was outrageously high 'Sno reason for such prices and mother had to pay 7 cents a pound to be able to take one home in her big market basket. Ducks cost seven, cents a pound and chicken brought 5Vi cents a pound. And tbe boys who work about town all except scribes with a 1 o'clock edition to be distributed by The Argus on Turkey day are thankful because the stores won't bo open. The federal building will be closed; no mail will 4e deliver ed. The court bouse will be clos ed, although the police will stay on the Job to take care of any old timer who waxes too jubilantly thankful over a bottle of moon shine. Church Services. Following is the program to be given tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the Thanksgiving service at the First Baptist church, in which the members of the Broadway Presby- been changed to o'clock. Follow ing the Thanksgiving service taere will be a social hour when ths la dies' aid society wtll serve refresh notehts. . : ' v. The' Gloria Dei United Presby terian church will, bold a special service at 10 o'clock . tomorrow morning, and there will be a spe cial o'clock mass at" St Joseph's church. ; ' Licensed to Wed Ewing C Minor, . Elsie a Garrity . Frank W. Miller Cora E. Garrity . George Gillies. Lets Geary Tred V. Shoqslst Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Davenport Janesville, Wig. Bertha E. Sherburne . Iowa Citv. io. Told that some unscrupulous I Arthur E. Lyons Rock Island dealers are pawning off some In- j Bertha E. Teuscher ...Rock Island ferior candy for Deltanut ' Don't i Blair W. Allen . .Martinsburg, Iowa be deceived. t J Marie C. Hayes . . . .Port Byron, in. DYERIGHT Buy only 'Diamond Dyes' y T llll.n nAtnrA Imiwirtiit I IjtIUCK IDB I IORS Or MIS CI9SH1 urn. uiuinu .JV-vi.vJi iwyuiMu, . . . ... Qnhnnl M An tnt affirm nonaw ... . I Dusmess was irausacieu. , . uvi a Meet at Parish House,. Tbe woman's auxiliary of the ray read an instructive paper, her subject being-Mozart and His j for Chicago where they are to make "p1 " " paper Dyitneir luture home ! Miss Dunlap on "The Followers of Jolly Good Times Club. 1 The regular meeting of the Jolly Each package of "Diamond Dyes' contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn. shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card." (Adv.) given by Mrs. J. M. Clewer. "The Rise of the Romantic School." De licious refreshments were served by noon at the parish house. Regular routine business was transacted. Delicious refreshments were serv f d at the close of the business ses sion. Celebrate Silver Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fisher of 2509 Seventh avenue celebrated their i silver wedding anniversary Satur day evening, when a company of friends and relatives were enter tained at their home. Five tables j of bridge were played, Mrs. J. Erb- stein taking the nign scape iavor Trinity Episcopal church held its j "l081688 at the close of the Pro" regular meeting yesterday after- sram- Thanksgiving- Dinner at Villa Yelie.! Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Vclie will en tertain at a Thanksgiving day din ner at their residence, tbe "Villa Velie, near Moline, uooa limes club was held last evening at the home of Miss Lucile Blankenburg, 822 Twenty-hlnth stnvt. After the business session gamiv were played and prizes were given. Miss Blankenburg and Miss Hazel Gilman gave several selec tions on the piano and there was a reading by Mrs. Tina Coe., Deli clous refreshments were served by Covers will i the hostess. The next meeting win be laid for 24. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- be held Dec. 7 at the home of Mis No Fear Now of Indigestion A Host of People Seem Ta Thrive on IV hat I'scd to Provoke Indl at gesUon Hr-fore They l.eurned '. -V ef Stujirl Dyspepsia , : .. Tablets. ' When the stomach becomes sour, with gassiness and heartburn f 25 TCr S er the recipients ert Appleton of New York will be Thanksgiving houseguests at the Villa Velie, remaining over the week end. Moline Play a Success. "Tbe Ulster," the three act com edy given last evening at the Mo-; Hazel Spence, avenue. 1407 Thirteenth All the News All the Time-Argus. The ,.. u i!.,., ,h ,Za -w line high school by the young peo- and Mrs. J. Hill the consolation I P,e of tne Gordon Congregational favor. Mrs. Fisher used roses and chrys anthemums throughout tbe rooms and at midnight a buffet supper was served. The bride and bridegroom due to Indigestion or dyspepsia re lief may be had by - one or two -I'M. SWJSMP-ROOI f03 There Is only one medicine that, To Keep Hair Wavy, Lustrous, Beautiful FOR GOOD RELIABLE SERVICE Call Sparks' Taxi Co. Phone day or night R.I.230 Look for the brown cabs with blue lights, . Seven passenger Pierce-Arrow and Packard limousine cars for funeral cortege $8.00 Sermon Rev. J. A. Chapman. Hymn, "Bless Thou Jehovah: Benediction. , ,. j With the Fifteenth Avenue Chris-j Man church. Thirty-sixth street and , Fifteenth avenue, will be Joined. South Park Presbyterian, Oak ; Grove United Presbyterian and ; Centenary Methodist. The sermon , will be by Rev. W. G. Oglevee, pas- ; tor or the south Part: cnurcn, at iv in the morning. Members of the Spencer Memo rial congregation will Join in the service at Grace Lutheran church at 10:45 Thursday morning. Sunrise service will be held in the Free Methodist church. The First Swedish Lutheran church had planned evening serv ices for 7:30, and the hour has Sqre Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ISELL-ANS 19' FOR INDIGESTION J. L. WYNES will be pleased to meet his old friends in the Lobby of the Safety Bldg. Cigars, Candy and Magazines. AMOO GROTTO MINSTRELS urn? nrvp" A TRIUMPH OF TALE ST With Syncopated $0!fOS OF THE SEA SOX v ' in a carnival CREATIO OF COSTUMES And Lines Leading to a , LATITUDE C LAUGHTER and the riarmony Chorus of 75 , v Amoo' Minstrel Men ILLINOIS THEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec 2, 3, 4 ' - A Miller-Draper Show . ' Personally Directed By Charlie Adams Tickets Now On Sale At Bless' Drag Store Store Closed All Day Thursday v ... , ffAMOUS FOR COATS AMD SUITS - THE BCSt STORE ON FIFTH AVENUE The uk of the hot curtinj-iron 'cannot ' onuemnea. it meana i to tha hair eventually. Hore-, ow II la entirely unnecessary. Th nair can be kept beautifully wary anil I li j . ana in any form de-, aired, by usinc tha umn!. nH 1 I I t'T?"?. nw,hod- Liquid ailmerina ! ahould be applied to tha , doinj it up. usinr a cttan tooth brush. really stands out preeminent as "SSJT medicine for curable ailments of hM resulted, and the effect win laat the kidneys, liver and bladder. ! ,uuoid!0rlf ,ime- ..D,-.K"Tr; 8P-8 stands Unotr ni, -'"SSS iue uiguesL lur aue reasua mac u ; UUCB l wean tne nair nor stain the acalp. has proven to be Just the remedy ' I?" on! Uw ouncea from needed In thousands . unon thou- Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets. Sim ply chew them, no hot water nor toy other fillers for a stomach per taps already too much overcrowd ed. These tablets supply to the stom ach tbe alkaline effect which Is . sthat relieves tbe sour acid rondl , lion,' They also contain pancreatin ie help digest the starchy foods inch as potatoes, rice, oatmeal, bite flour, etc. ! Get 4 60 cent box of Stuart's Dys tepsia Tablets, have them on hand it all times and thus have no fear A Indigestion or dyspepsia, f !The tact that these tablets an on t ftTtU everywhere la the U. 8. and Sasada shows' how gweraliy recog sasesl they are as as efficient aid ,lon tha of many lovely gifs of silver. Victim of Surptissk ! Mrs. Paulina Nelson of 3822 Eighth avenue was the victim of a pleasant surprise yesterday after noon when a few of her friends ar rived to spend the afternoon with her. The ladies brought a deli cious luncheon with them, which waa served following the. hours of gam,s of dlstre!lsjng casesv Swftmp. sociability. Mrs Nelson was left j Root makes frlendg qnIckly viinfiracum.M -": its mild and immediate effect is of the occasion and each guest also soon realised in most cases. It i a gentle, healing vegetable com-' pound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation rend 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-i hamton, M for a sample bottle. 1 When writing be sure to mention ' this paper. (Adv.i "ur jruari. xne neat way ia to diride the front and back, Aair into from lour to aiz stranda and to moialen each strand separately Irom root to tip. (Adv.) , left a short suotation. Chatter Circle to Meet The Amoo Caldron Chatter circle will hold its regular mfettng Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. D. Morrison, 1035 Seventeenth street. Hostesses will be Mrs. D. D. Mor rison, Mrs. H. Grove, Mrs. IL E. Rowe. Mrs. F. Betts, Mrs. H. Dodds and Mrs. W. Claussen. Regular Aid meeusg. !rPUTT1VTfr The second division of the Ladles' ! I l I V Alu society ot tae opeui-er .ueuiui mi Methodist chnrch held its regular Birthday MUttle ksv--faVdTj .- rt-iv r ... , mv .vr what e meeuns ynemruay n annlTrsarv ia i t -u n r..wm tit sv.. or anniversary im ty-third street Thirty members wmorrow were present The meeting was in If you know- charge of Mrs. cnanea ureer, me ftf . division leader, and routine busl- , JyL-Sn nesa waa transacted. The proceeds Jii"Ji' 1Zm of the afternoon were $3.10. Mrs' Curtis waa assisted In serving by; Mrs. A. M. Btoeklng and Mrs. Ell Wllderaon. The next meeting will! be held Dee. 14 at the home of Mrs. George Crampten, 4001 Seventh ave-i (rs JOE TUCKIS Vy 4 Flower Shop . 1 1611 edAv.TeLR.L99 IS"' HOY. 251 i We Is tas Jtegt Progressive, Electric Light Photo Portraiture X . "Movie" Pictures are made by the electric lighting system they are beautiful. ' .We have Juet Installed identically me same system for producing t Photo Portraits. l Tou are now sure of fine results, rain or shine, day or night You can arrange to have your sit- ' -tings made during the evenings The studio is always open. Tour patronage solicited.. j The Smith Studio (New Location) Mtt 8t sad k Ave. j (Two blocks south of PubUo Library! ROCKLAND BRE w"n G CO. 1 I , - SJtB okdeb' a cask now. - IturiKlM K. L M . ,: Tomorrow- Thanksgiving Day When you think of the pleasure and bounteous feast in store for you on Thanksgiving Day, re call to your mind the story of the Pilgrims and their first Thanksgiving, a day which they made famous for the American people. Think of the hardships they went through on their arrival in this country and try and imagine the feeling they must have had on that first holi day in which they gave thanks to their God for the opportunities that the new country gave them. ' - When we think of their mode of living and com pare it with ours of today in this great modern and progressive land, have we not reason to be more than thankful for our privilege here, where ( a wealth of advantages is given to all. No matter who you are or where you are, do not merely make this a day of celebration, but be thankful for the wonderful gifts you have. funclt &(q. W. M. HODGSON FC5EE1L DIRECTOR and EVBALXIH . 1(07 Second Aveaae, Owing ta tbe tact thai I an. opcratinc under a ajiutmum b. ocnae 1 am in a poaiuoa u erra you at the avat abla prlcea. AU ealla aarvtet day and aatnt. Phoae B.LIU. THE- "Tut Srosg ran Evtityboov HErYbRK Stored Brady WAXtsBEtso Co Wall Paper Specials For Friday and Saturday only 30-inch plain Oatmeal Wall Papers, Oc a roll. Beautiful 30-inch oatmeal papier in shades of blue, green, brown, tan and gray.. Sold only with' cut-out borders on band decorations to match. None sold to dealers. Right reserved to limit quantity. Those waiting: for lower prices on Wall Paper will still be waiting this time next year. On the other hand, you will pay from 30 to 40 percent more. : , . (Third Floar) ' .1 i