ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, JANUARY J6, 1925.
nvE'jr
IN DAY'S NEWS SPOTLIGHT
v S jk - CROPS TO JNERT
yitf)BB0CC0Ul0S5
1 J "Y" Chamber , of Commerce
I v., "j . Conduct. Meeting to
11 f S DicuM Situation.
i- -r.ir. y - i
' : I"" .
lJSxc-, .COUNT COUKTEfy
Whispers from Paris bring rumors of another divorce sensation,
this one, according to reports. Involving the Count Salm Von Hoogstrae
ten and his bride of a year, the former Mary MlUicent Rogers, belr to
the Rogers millions. The Countess, It Is reported, soon will go to
Paris to start proceedings. Following the divorce If It takes place
x the Count mar marry Mrs. Grace Coffin; now living In Paris, to whom
he was reported engaged before he married Mill! cent Rogers, the
whisperers declare further. Frank A. Vanderilp, noted financier and
ex-presldent of the National City Bank, Is ' critically ill at his home In
Scarborouprh-on-the-Hudson. New York, physician have announced.
Be is Buffering from typhoid fever.
Liberty Theatre
Al Wilson, whose thrilling ex
ploits as an aviator, are chronicled
in rather amazing fashion in his
first big aviation stunt melodrama,
'The Air Hawk." got his first bin !
thrill while flying over the German I Taylor for Metro,- which opens southern Idaho, aud also in the y fVe t0 ,ix cents per pound. church, north will be given. At
lines during the world war. tonight at the Antlers Theatre. Lewiston. Idaho, aection. He Varieties, like Clarks Seedling,! this time there will be songs
Wilson first served as a French Miss Taylor is simply ravishing stated that no lettuce would be that might be shipped to. foreign.! and school yells. The address of
ace. Later he was transferred to the : as a happy-go-lucky little shop- grown In Southern Idaho this markets, would bring more, but' welcome will be glveh and a re
Yankee lines where he quickly won i girl who brings the Joy of living season, but that Lewiston would could not be shinned to far east-1 sponse. Following hls an ad-
higb honors for his daring and skill Into a home made colorless by produce, heavily. At the latter; erQ points, as they would not dress, "The Measure of the
In the skies. too much wealth. Her person- shipping point laBt year shippers stand up. It was the consensus Square", by W. A. Kearns, direc-
In his first airplane stunt melo-iallty shines from the screen to recoivea around 2.1!5 per rate 0( opinion that certain sections tor of Athletics at O. A. C.
drama "The Air Hawk." coming to the audience like radium, and is of four dozen,, but after expenses f this county were peculiarly! On Saturday morning at 9 o'
the Liberty Theatre Sunday and j as ingratiating to those who, were deducted, harvesting, pack-1 adapted to this fruit, but data1 clock,' a general assembly will be
Monday the war hero shows some , need treatmout for the blues ending, crates, the grower was net-WB8 lacking as to yields, -best held at the First Haptist church,
new and amazingly thrilling stunts, ! other nervous ailments. tea probably $1.46 the crate.' 8orts, etc., so It was thought best the song service being in charge
but none so stark and ghastly as i o The seed tor LewkHon'g spring t0 Eet at these important tnat-i of Cleo V. Howell. At B:1B tne
his experience with the German air-
men in the wonld war.
MA.TKSTIO THEATRE.
Working girls blessed with the
beauty anil measure of lutein-
gence usually face the crisis, oo-
nor or later, when they may
choose to continue at their toll
or Wander easily down the prlm-
rose path. Those who take the.
lane that has no turning come to
HURLS "STRANGLER"
tiujlM'
An erstwhile tTniversit? of Nebraska football player, who tried
boring unsuccessfully, and who it a
heavyweight wrestling champion. He is w ayne n. t in i aiuuu wno, -
h rorf.mnn strenrth. broke "Stranelcr I-wls s fpsrful beadlocks i
and crushed him Into submission in
and third falls and lost the lecor-d
oad threw him , . om ol tne nnpi. ima iii .r.,u.,...., .. ...
for 11, but Lewis, when he re-entered the rlnx, was apparently badly
hnn mnA i, th. thlrrf (all in less than a minute. Munn stands six
feet, seven inches tn height and weighs 258,peuiuU. Lewis bad (4 (0
sawmt
realize thwt 'You Can't Get Away
With It.
Rowland V. Lee directed the
picture from-the scenario by Ro-
bert . Lee. The production will
open a one-day engagement at
the Majestic Theatre. I
AXn,HM THKATRH. .
The comedy delight of the
I year is "HanDiness." the second
motion Dlcture made by Lauretta
If you ure In need of pruning !
shears or sawswe have the price
I and quality. Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co.
We orint anvthing and every-
thing. Special ruled books of every j
description promptly furnished, j
News-Review exclusive Job print- j
lug department.
o
For quick results use News
Review clarified id. Phone las
LEWIS FROM RING.
.
novice at wrsuin. is now wono i
Kansas City. Munn won the flirt
when be picked up the giant Lewis j
nnnuirnn nun
WILL MEET AGAIN
Sub Committees Appointed
to Obtain Additional
Information Before
Next Tuesday..
Tuesday afternoon a meeting
was held at the' Chamber of
Commerce reoms for the' purpose
of devising ways aud means eu;
aDiing tue broccoli growers i
wuose crops were heavily dam-;
aged by tue almost unpreceueut-:
ed cold snap of two Weeks Uur-j
ailon lit December to retrieve
their loss througu other crops.
1 iu -order to do tills, of course, It
was apparent that some crop or
crops must be grown that would
come on tu year. .Chairman'
iiuseuliark, of the raw products
committee, presided over the ses
sion. Also present was Mr. G.
C. Mcl'euk, of llolse, Idaho, who
represented the Ueuney Compa-
U?, UL tllllttgU, UUlUUg IUD UWl
Vit.4t sliitinprM ami e rnurct of
raw products on this, coast. Mr.
.Mcl'eek gave some excellent Bug-
geuons concerning various pro-
uucts and their marketable
...i.. . j...'
inile, uu uwor
that goes along with a. business
of that sort..
Lettuce.
The growing aud shipment of
lettuce was the first product ton-
siuereu. u was aamittea mat.)
lettuce can be grown here com -
mercially.but there appeared to be j
no emnuisiasm over it as a crop
that would do to tie to. Tile
main objection seemed to be tne
nnuutiiin nf murlra, U X4.!
h - - " - ..
Peek was asked to tell of experi-
ence his company has had with
lettuce, ana gave a very interest-
"K detail 01 the business in
crop Is already In the ground, he
said, and the plants will come
on quickly Just as aoon as warm
weather sets in. Much of the
lettuce In that aection is sown
iu the fields and thinned In the
spring. It was the speakers'
opinion that transplanting would
iiiut shnni h miiu iiv ,mi nt
thiniiiv in tho fiaM h,. nt hBr
,,r,ni hum t,nin, i,
. A ...... ,nii i- i
w ouw iu, dccu ,i iau iu uiuci
to get in on early markets. It
was stated by Mr. McPeek that
If Umpqua Valley growers could
mature their lettuce for May and
early June shipments, that there
w nn mini, nh, l .hnnlH nn
prove very profitable taken one
year with another. The trouble
wmilri ha in .nmmillnD mrtth Iha
other localities, but" that section,
that could et In early was cer-;
tain of flattering returns per
i"
acre. He added that even if the
growers could get the market """'i .J . -
evei-y other year, that lettuce IrfJZlt ll ,,i, io no
growing was a real bonanza. He;.1"' mh,i'" . !f20';
iirf ., .h. mn.n,Wher8 tha plants are bought of
would nt tn in nrt
pack
ack unless there were t least
50 acres of lettuce produced,
The market was uncertain, he
alleged, and one week might be
excellent and down to bedrock
141
WEAK.RUN DOWN
NERVOUS, DIZZY
Mrs. Lee Suffered From AH
These Trouble., but Lydia j SCiS
EPinkham'. Vegetable l'rAZ foV'mKS. '"u
Comnound Made Her Well' "y County Agent Cooney
impound iviaae tter well - hBt an'cre wo'n R d gom.
Terre Haute. Ind ana. -"I wa weak i...m,.i,i. ..'
and run-down and in such a nervous 1
, , . - I
in me newspapers ann nan me uuce it,
I repined my strength and never felt
: better in mj 'life. It completely ro .
ftnred me to health. I had practi
i cally noufTerin? n hen my baby boy
' was bom and he is very ptronir and
' healthy. I know that the Vegetable
Conpound is the best medicine a wo.
W,H, rrS.S, 1 r 5 10 "-op-rate with ll.e Haw Pro-
rihnrjjTfLtd.".t7r-f!1'Ir0uldllucts Committee ot the. Cham -
m.n)ine U) answer PttCT, frnm wo.
....: ,t., v,....Mr-.
r,ui." "uni. Wm' J. Lfe, Routo
Tcrre Houte.'lndlano.
Lvdia E. Pinkham 'sVeiretable Com
pound is a dependable medicine tot
all these troubles.
Chums Slay and Hld
Boy Companion, .
til
y
Jft
After a search of a week, during
nlcIB rD1T airplanes flew over
the Long Island bog where ha wa
la"t,"e,en- wo '?"u,'nl eo-np"1""
of l',,,1I1E"est fc,nw!r'0'
mond Hill, Long Island, N. Y.. ad-
mitted thev had ac.-ideniji.llT killed
I?1". IntiifHaM
hsd enncTaleS itatadt. TlJ,l3
pollca t0 th9 Th
,.i..w
11
anotner
week. High freight
rates, also was a drawback, to
""
Strawberries.
gome advocated strawberries
.
as a prontaoie industry. iM
Quegtion was discussed at length.!
Dut tIie information elicited went!
, -how that for cannlne nurno-
ans atrawherrlea would hrlne on.'
ters before advising any large!
Diamines. It will reuulre nrac-:
tically two years before any re-
venue can he exnecteri from the1
strawberries,
Celery.
This vegetable was alleged to
be one of the most promising In
dustrfes for the small farmer. Mr.
McPrsIt was again called upon'
'to state what success might be
. j ,i i w, jsuuare. win oe ieu uy ncu-
fleeted. He spoke highly of neln clark ol tne l0Cil nigh
the nutry, but said that carelB(.Uool .The pnyBlc.ai Slde of ,he
'must be excercised in selecting S(,uare and "The Devotional
varieties, as .some were not de-S1(le of the gnuare", b)r rank
f'rable, for marketing, although, Lo b d Springfield, Oregon;
the plants knight appear UneX- aJi. ci., ,i,
?elled- 1!hls vegetable is grown!
frm. secd ,B0W 'n folu 'r,a,met;
BHU iranspianLeO lO me IieiQ
opportune time Rows are
- - v
about six Inches in- tire rows,
. i .
"" v" .i '"" i'i"""-
gardeners, they can be had at,
ar0.und.'3 P 100. This would;
make the- cost somewhere like
1 120 the acre for plants. The
cheapest way by far would be
fr grower to cold frame T their
''gr.5.. ?W .7. i
teaching the celery during the
(growing period must be exercls-
"I"'""'"
oilHT Ven-tablm
tf ,h. ,h. ln,.i
annery would li ab a to handle
vegetable must not be too large
and grown under right condi-
received consideration. The li -
condition that I tor is a very profitable crop, W
rIdhardiydomy jthree yeariI u leallt are rp,lure(1
Isstlredito get the asparagus bed into
ell the time and , producing state, was acknowledge
dizzy, had noappe-1 e(j a ,)rawuark for the present
titc and could not em ency .
...r. . - .. itir,"on, tne jsews-Review rum-
tnt medicines for Fruits. ! l.hes Us 4ZiO sunscnoers the lat
ayenr but they did There was quite a little Inter- uew, every nay
not help me. Then I est . In the proposition to advise , u
K ,Z.VJZ Vlmi P1aCht7 !.,nd pea"- w.as R-vi w clas-ifi advertlaementa
ru IU IIJ4.HI ajiIIUIllUIl, H 111 IIIHV
really there is a shortage in
peach production In this county.
KulM ..iimiltiwn AppoinU-.!.
Hefore adjoiwning to meeting l.has. A. Ilrand, ihulriiian; Na
next Tuesday at 3 P. m.. for fur-.pob-i.il Rice.. j
ther discussiag farmers pro- hmall i-'ruit Committee - It.
Iilemi, Chairman llnsenbark an- W. i.ooni y, liairmunr C. II. Hal-
her In m-nrkitiv ttttt tha Knlnllnii,
of nroliletnii miinf teri Willi nrn -
dttction in tho valley.
0ub-committees Raw Products
Committee, Cbamber of Com -
merce:
Burner.' chairman.
Tlaber. Coamltt W. A. Bo-
BOYS
TO
START F
Annual Conference to Be
Held Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
ROOMS ARE WANTED
People of Roieburg Asked
to Furnish Accommoda-. '
tiona for Visiting-
Delegates.
Tha Poys' Conference, which
Is to open at the Roseburg High
School Friday, promises to be an
interesting meeting, and a nuni-
ber of delegates are expected
from all the towns of southern
Oregon. M. 8. llamm, the city
school superintendent, is to be
the general chairman, aud a
number of good speakers have,
been procured. Registration andi
assignments to honias will be lu
progress from 2 to 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. A large delega
tion Is coming from Eugene, aud
a good representation Is expect
ed from Mediord, Grants Pass,
and Ashland, as well as several
different nortlien points. A num
ber more boys are coming than
was at firet expected, tue origin
al 'number being 75 students and
while practically all arrange
ments have been completed for
rooms, it In found that there will
not ue "uequaie r0oiu lor taw
addlUonal number now coming,
" is desired that any one who
not be adequate room for tho
has rooms and can let the hlh
school principal kuow beforo Fri
day noon, will do so. The open-
ir tr aoniinn will k. holl at 4-311
0.clock on Friday afternoon, and
the opening number will be the
ong service, in charge of Cleo
V. Howell, immediately follow
ing will be the introductions and
.,.(!.. .rd,.H whlnl. will
, "l"c,n. "-"t"
be in charge of A. E. Young. At
6:80 the leaders' meeting will be
held, and at 6:30 the banquet
at the Methodist' 1 Episcopal
groups will hold a bible diacus-
sion. Following this, at :65
there will be a genefal assembly
and at 10 o'clock will bo the
conference period, at which time
there will be as discussion of
"The Sides of The Square". The
leader will De J. C. Muehan, as
sistant general secretary of the
,.'....,,'...', 'ou. ... . h
Portland Y. M
C. A. The pa-
. .. .... L , i .. . -
b nalph Newman, president of
the Hl-Y Club at Eugene. At1
, l l J P..uaa A,
n;"35 tne ,e8lon wilI tsk4 up
, with the Wpic, "Huildlng the
Square," by Dr. U. G. Dubuch, of!
ouuaic.
,o, A. C.
i The afternoon will bedovoted
i recreation, which will be In
charge of E. A. Ilrltton, Scout
,,", , ,.,. 'r.,v
,,. Th ,,,- .i
... "' , . . , k wlh thei
discussion, "Outside the Square'
by H. W. Davis, the director of
the Un,ted t;hr-""'n
' UniverHlty of Or
Work of
Oregon. Tho,
lhud;"t f"ra.m Jfld 'j1
b""1 V"-1, "" a"d J-
Sunday, the Jast day of tho
Iconference. will open with sons.
'aerticH, leu ay lii v. nuwt..,
9:80 o'clock, and at 9:45 thu
- , ,, , , '"; r",
" ' ' ,.":,," ' ..u,,..',.-" Hnv'
dr, sa ' " j"'.5" n ,,l"''.rev '0,
nrvKwm
fT-V"?'
ln ,h" ot w- w ' 1,"ion- '!'"
c.-.itive ..retary or the . m.;
conierence w ill adjourn at 1 2 ; J J .
l " " '
All kinds pruning sliar. and
sas at bargain prices. .Igli-r-FI-e '
Hd. Co. '
o- !
With a complete leaseif wire,
sen Ice, reaching to all parts ol i
- ' - - " -'
' gard. ehalrmnn.
i neral Fruit romhiltteo
M.nlng Com
' Ri-tdlo. .
mltti-e Becker,
I'niiltrv Ciimniil tee - John Tt
' l-'HrriiiElnii. chaliniun: J. H.
OLDER
GOHFEREMGE
IClark, J. H. harion. j
fi'lery W. A. liogaril.
' Asparagus K. A. Ilusonbark. !
l.-eta. Squash. PumpkinsA.
iJ. lieddas, chairman; B. W. Coo-
sey. ... 1
T
ICKUNG THROAT
ia always an annoyance;
wane when it afflicts you
in the night, preventing
ileep. J ou can ttop it
quickly with
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
which puU a soothing;, healing coating
on the dry, inflamed throat and stops
the irritating mucus that causes the
tickle.
Kap bottle h Jrow heM Hw UiM
No Narcotics. Sold orfywherp.
COOKED FOOD SALE
Saturday, Jan. 14, at the Twen
tietlvCeniiiry grocury. Given by the
Snilck P: A'. A. ,
(
t LODGE DIRECTORY J
Pythian Sisters, UmpV.-a Temple,
No. Meets the second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month, at the K. of P. hall. Vis
itors always welcome.
MARTHA CHRiSTETXSEN, M.E.C
EVA MARKS. M. of R. C.
KVALVN HOOVKK, M. of F.
Union Encampment, No. 9. I. O. O.
F.-Mevts In Odd Fellows Tem
ple on 2nd and 4th uaaya
of each month. Visiting l'au
archs always welcome.
LYLK M. DAVIS, C. P.
.W. P. WETHEUfl.L. ScrIM
united Artisans Meets In Mao
cabee hall first and third Wed
nesdays. Visiting members at
ways welcome.
la u run Mcculloch, m. a.
MILDRED MCCULLOCH, Treaa.
HELLK STKI'UtNSON, Sec.
Neighbors
of Woodcraft, Lilac
Circle No. 49 Meets on first
and. third Monday eveniugs, la
- K. dt P. hall. Visiting neighbor!
invited to attend.
IMjrfHA OAKLEY, O. N.
MARGARET WHITNEY, Clerk, ,
B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodgt
No. 82. Hold regular coiumui
nicatuios at the Em's Temple 01
tutch Thursday of every mouth.
All members requested to at
Tend regularly, aud all visiting
brothers are cordially Invited to
attend.
D. B. BUBAR, .
J. U. DAY. Secretary.
I. O. O. Pnuetarlan Lodge No,
.Meets in Odd Fellows Tem
ple eyery Friday evening. Visit
ing brethern are always wel
come. DONALD YOUNG. N. G..
A. J. GEDDES. Reo. Weu.
i. 11. BAILEY. Fin. Sec,
jrrrr,,,. p.M..iH. i
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodg
No. 47. Meets every Wednes
day In Knights of pylhlaa hall,
18V Rose street. Visitors always
welcomed.
CLAIR K. ALLEN, a
J. R. FARR1NGTON, M. P.
E. M. WIMCE"LY. K. B 8.
UObEUURU LODGE NO. 1037 L
O. O. M. Meets every Moudaj i
night,, Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack
son St. Club rooms open 7:80 to I
10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel- ,
come. .
H. FURLONG, Dictator.
H. O. PAHOBTER, Secretary.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treasurer. j
Laurel chapter No. 31, R. A. M.
Stated couvocatlona on first
and third Tuesuays, Masonic
Temple. . All members reques
ted to. attend and visiting com
panions weloine.
A. A. WILDER, High driest.
W. F. 'HARRIS. "Seretary. '
ta,0,, hosaourg Ane Meets in
Maccabea hall, on Cass street,
on second and fourth -Wednea-;
dav eveulngs of each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethern In
good standing always welcome.
EUGENE LITTLE, W. P. P.
RICHARD BUSCH, W. P.
U
W. B
B. F. GOODMAN, Sea.
A. O. T. W., Roseburg R
view No. 11. Holds regulai
meetings on second and fourtk
Thursdays at 8:00 p. m. Visit,
Ing sisters Invited to attend re
views. Maccabee hall, Pine an4 :
Cass atreuts.
JESSIE RAPP, Col.
FANN1K IIRUTON, C.
Umpqua Klan No.' B. Meet
2nd
,nd 4th Mondaya of each mohth.
Address P. O. lilox
883, Rose-
burKv Oregon.
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41,
I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel
lows Temple every week on
Tuesday evening. Visiting
members In good standing art
cordially Invited to attend.
MltS. MARGARET ASlfCRAFT.
hi. a l
tiiiu juiihbuh, hk. obc
TILL1E I. JOHNSON, Rec. Sec.
oniwd brotnarnood ot Carpenters
' and Jointers ot America
fourth Tuesday evenings of
each mc Ui. Alt carpenten wel
comed. T. F. HOLME, Rec. Sec.
J. H. MOOKH. Pres.
Woodmen of tne world, Camp No
125 Meets In the Odd Fellows
Hall In Roseburg every first
and third Monday evenings. Vis
iting neighbors afways welcoma
A. A. 8:HLOEMANN, C. C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk.
0. E. 8., Roseburg Chapter No. 8.
Holds their regular meeting
on the first and third Thursdays
ln eacn month. All sojourning
brothers and sisters aro respect
fullv Invited to attend.
n. si.si;i.i:i ti.v. W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Hecretary.
A. F. A A. M., t.uroi Lodoe No
13. Regular communication!
second and fourth Wednesdays
each month, at Masonic Temple
. Roseburg, Ore. Visitor! wel
come.
M S 1UMM, W. M.
V. V. HARRIS, Sec.
K O,
T. M. M"ets each second
and fourth Thursday of each
month. In MaTabee linll, enr
n-r cas and Pine streets. Via
Ring Knights always welcoua
I C. GOODMAN, Cm.
0. W. RAPP, R. K.
n i 1 1
Corner Casi and Stephen Street, Opp. Pottoffice
YOU'LL ENJOY '
Our Week of White
With Its Banks of Snowy Fabrics and
Outer and Underwear at Pleasing Prices
We have made extensive arrangements for this Im
portant event! Our great buying power bring these un
usual savings to you by keeping the Factories busy at a
' y time wheri ordinarily they are idle.
Penco The Best Sheeting
Reasonably Priced, Too ,
Women who use the finest Sheet- .
ing and Tubing recommend the
J. C Penney Co. Penco Brand for
both the texture and price. .
94 Unbleached or ,
84 Bleached Sheeting, yd,
59c
,104 Unbleached or
94 Bleached Sheeting, yd.,
65c
72x90 Sheets, torn 8tZC,
1x90 Sheets, torn size, ea
42x56 Penco Pillow Cases,
Linen Finish
40 inch Penco Pinow Tubing, yd.. .39
42 inch Penco Pillow Tubing, yd.. . . . , , . ,42c;
Also 36 and 45 inch Tubings, proportionately priced..'
Belle Isle
Our Own Muslin
Ask the wo
rn a n who'
tried "Belle
Isle" Muslin.
She'll tell you
there' none
better at tho
price.
Well Woven "'
And with a good finish".
Belle Isle is made 36
inches wide, bleached, or
39 -inches wide, unbleach
ed. Your choice, per yd.,
12ic
mm
LBtWHTDil
Quality "Honor" Muslin
Made Exclusively for Us (
"Honor" Muslin ha an ever increasing
number of enthusiastic users. It leads other
high grade muslins in quality, but. is way,
behind them in price.
Sold Only By Ui
When you eel of 'Honor" Muslin, 50
see that it is woven of fine, oft yarn. The
finish is splendid. It is made for the J. C
Penney Co. in such huge quantities that
we can sell it to you at surprisingly low;
prices.
"Honor" Bleached, shrunk to 36 Inches wide, fl
pure, soft finish, the yard i . lO V
BASKET BALL
GAME
FRIDAY NIGHT
JANUARY 16
Eugene vs. Roseburg
NATIONAL GUARD TEAMS
AT THE ARiMORY
ADMISSION
Student, 25c; Adult, 50c.
571 DEPARIMEN1LS10BIS
;ta(l!T1'lw!rTV 11.59
1.69
Pillow Tubings
Bath Towels
Of Lone Life
Hern are values which
will appeal to the most criti
cal housewife.
Bath Towels, good site
and weight, nr. 29c
Terry Bath' Towels, large
alze and heavy weight.
pair ,. '. .....49c
Lsffle Bath Towels, 20x
40 inches, hlue bonier;
21x41 all while towels,
pair ... , .79o
Plisse Crepe
For Underwear
No ironlns for linireriii
tnsde of this fine crepe.
. 23c
Pajama Checks
36 Inches Wide
' An excellent valua in at
tractive oloth.
17c
. I For u! Ij tmggiiU varywhara.
to a fcasjOAi, nsftM V iWal W IjH-