La Grande evening observer., August 20, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Wednesday; August 20, 1930-
LA GRANDE EVENING' OBSERVER; LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five -v
djdcail BRDiEirirl
Fingernails
Green, Black Or
What Have You?
ans employment service here, Jones
left today for Med ford via Crater
Lake.
BYBI TO EAT OKCC1UN FISH
Reriouslv III
V J. P. Phy. who Is seriously 111 at
Hot Lake, was reported to be no bet-
today.
r
left Yesterday
i 1
Mrs. M. D. Kelly and daughter.
iflss Amy Kelly, of Jamieson, Ore.,
nd Miss Margaret Kelly, of Boise, left
jesterday after visiting for .several
days at the home of Mrs. .Kelly's
flstsr, Mrs. H. C. Melville. ;
to Portland and peaches
S Miss Blanch Speers and Miss Eflle
flnlder ; both teachers at Central
School, are leaving today for Fort
land and the- beach to be goi stv
.jraldays. J . -y.
former Residents Here
3 B. A. Jack, former chief clerk in
the superintendents office' -of. . the
9.-W. at La iOrande, and W. C. Fro
roan, also of Xhe same office, who are
of Illinois, who are making the trip
west by car.
MEDFORD, Aug. 20 ) Roy Parr,
game warden said today fish from
- WAHTKfiTON Am? 20 UPi Green Southern Oregon streams would be
WA&HI.NC.10N. Aug. ju urv-ureen Angeles for Rear Admlr-
Left This Morning-
Mr, and Mrs.
, ui uiiBwuoiw uhu ni Rvrrt nt u-m1c Th fih will be
rhadows are in store this fail lor "".J T L " ,,.
left this morning after spending
Tuesday in La Grande with Mrs.
Hanscom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Short. Before going to Wayne,
Neb., where he will be an instructor
In music In the state school, they
will go to Bryce canyon and the
Grand canyon of the Colorado. Mr.
Hanscom will teach both for the win
ter and summer sessions, so that it
may be late next summer before they
have an opportunity to return to La
Grande. During the past six weeks
they have been at McMinnville with'
his mother and slstor, and visiting
points of Interest along the coast.
Howard Hanscom the nation's billion-spending beauty "rved at a banquet In his honor.
Former Resident III
Walter H. Clough, formerly of La
Grande, is In the U. S. Veteran's hos-
w' located in Portland, vera here JPjtal in Kansas City due to high
business the first of the; w;ee&
blood pressure and brlghts disease,
according to a letter received by Mrs.
Joe Oliver from Mrs. Clough. Mrs.
Clough and their two children. Beat
rice and Colleen . are visiting in
On Buslness-r
i W. H. Guild, superindent of the
V-- . - ri..,lnn hi lllnoc Whllo Horn
fa&EZT" Mr" ClougV w'as district manager for
Bion on Business. washlng macnln0 company, and
Tn Rnoknnp- was transferred from La Grande to
t Mlas Lillian Ransburg la going to Baker where the family lived for a
Bpojcane lousy 10 spenu nevcrui wcvao -
there witn relatives ana irienas. .
... '
In Southern Oregon
t L. P. Dunn Is In Southern Oregon
and Medford on a business trip.
Illuess
Public Hearing
On Applications
'f W. M. Chrlstenson has been 111 at
nciiie for several days.
Bnteretl Hospital r..
q-WUlard Cutjer has entered thfe; hos
pital to recover from Injuries.
ftmlKtied Position- . ... ..j. ,
Miss Margaret -tuounnn tibs ic-
At the Hotels 1
Among those registered at local
hotels are: E. J. Klrby, Boise: D. E.
Deleray, C. A. Cutler, Los Angeles; j
Edwin N. Cole, Spokane: C. J. Ben
nett, Portland; F. J. Kneble, Port
land; Wallace M. Hill, Washington, 1
D. C: Lillian Frazer, Boise; Miss Fan
ny Sommer who will visit In La
Grande for about a month: W. E.
Bliss, Portland; L. E. Armstrong, San .
Francisco; W. B. Ford, Lamar, Colo.;
C. H. Jacobsen and wife. Baker; E. R.
Metzger, Roseburg; R. B. Baker and
wife,, Oakland;' .Earl Young; , and
wife, Boise; F. C. Sharer, Baker; J. K
seekers If cosmetology's calculations
ilnd popular favor. g- 4 1
. "riu ejsjvt. Governor Asks
Franklin, managing director of the j
organized beauticians of the coun-
try as the latest wrinkle in the
beauty game,' designed to keep Amer- i
lefin Wnmon cnonrliurf at. a rnrrl.
breaking clip.
Preparing for a national convention
hero of what claims to be the na
tion's fourth largest Industry mak
ing women pretty Franklin was ar
ranging demonstrations of color
schemo fingernails and "beauty-enhancing"
eye shadows.
The "smart-to-the-finger-tlps" style
has already started, he said and due
lor a decided fall flair. Next enamel
ci every hue selected for the coming
season by the stylists will be avail
able, explained the spokesman for
beauty as a big business.
li hats, gloves, shoes and bags arc
black, said Franklin the ftngeruuils
also will be black and the color of
their gloss can be changed with each
costume.
Beauty as a big business,' he said,
is exactly as old as the bob ten
years. Its rapid rise In the post-war
decade to a present level of $1,900.
000,000 expenditure per annum he
attributed to the development of
the permanent wave machine.
that the public should know about
such rn a iters before these rights
aro disposed - of. These power and
water rights naturally belong to the
people of the state- of Oregon, and in
view of that I Insist that a nearlng
be held on all pending applications
before they are allowed."
Engineer Luper says that under the
law ho is without authority to deny
tho applications unless It can be
shown that they Interfere with the
public welfare.
one of them gets the credit for kill
my a uanutt.
William E. Drake, who while off
duty, started a chase for the man
when he recognized him as an ex-cqn-vict,
has been promoted. - The other
policemen all fired at the car in
which the man was fleeing, one of
tho bullets killing him.
working there for Ai while to !?rt F' i heodduarters pistol range where they
Jfconv V- 'i' Boyson; Walla-Walla. ,-..r . llled their revolvers' Into wads, of
from KiiuerjiriM
WAITINd FOB VKKIIICT
NEW YOIIK, Aug 20 (fl Six police
men were waiting the result of tests
by ballistics experts to learn which ),""'' "t't
I know that the law, as now con-
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 20 (4) Gover
nor Norblad Tuesday sent a letter
to State Engineer Luper Insisting
that public hearings be held before
action is taken on applications of
power companies for water rights on
Klamath and other Oregon streams.
It Is presumed that the governor
has reference mainly to the applica
tions of the California-Oregon Power
company for rights on Klamath and
North Umpqua rivers. .
Contemplated developments of that
company at five places on the Klam
ath are estimated to cost a total of
over $27,000,000 and at seven places
on the North Umpqua over $29,
600.000. "My attention has been called to
the fact that the question of the
lease of some valuable power rights
on the Klamath and other rivers
of Oregon is now before you for dis
posal," the governor writes.
"As governor of the state of Ore
gon I am convinced that a public
htorinE should be held on such mat
ters before these valuable natural
resources are disposed of and the
water and power rights alienated
"ed.,e' 5TSil5. Baker;, C, Gllo. HliBard:
Louis
stltuted, docs not require that such
hearings bo held. However, I believe
A. B. A. To Continue
Liquor Referendum
CHICAGO. Aug. 20 () The Am
erican Bar association today voted to
continue, its membership prohibition
referendum. The action was taken
tit the first plenary session of the
organization's convention, after op
ponents of the prohibition pool had
taken to the floor their fight to have
it aDannonea.
The vote was approximately ten to
one with 3,000 members voting.
-; The referendum consisted of two
questions, and went to the 30.000
members through the malls, they
were : . - , . . .
: "Do- you favor a referendum on
the repeal of the eighteenth amende
ment?
"Should the American Bar associa
tion go on record as favoring the re
peal of tho eighteenth amendment?"
have been ordered and are en route Grande. It was opened last night.
from the east,
Assembling Supervisors -Supervisory
forces of the construc
tion crews are being assembled in
San Francisco, and as soon as ma
terials arrive, men will be put to
work assembling and laying pipe.
T. E. Bartlett, commercial manager
of the company, was also In La
Grande with Mr. Altcheson, looking
over the territory and he announces
that a crew of men will Immediately
start a house-to-house survey of the
city.
17 XT T.lnrtuiv. fhipf construction
engineer in charge of the Oregon cor- !
partition, was here yesterday checking
over the proposed plans and laying ;
out initial construction plans.
Several of the holes are longer
than usual, and are listed as par 3s,
and there Is one par 4 hole. How
ever, it is possible to shoot birdies
on most of these, or even an eagle
If one Is fortunate.
Tho course la very attractive, with
natural rock used to build up the
hills, in contrast to the green of the
"fairways." Several of the holes pre
sent real problems to the golfer, and
Miniature Golf
Course Opened j
Tuesday Night
The new Put-Putt miniature golf
course, located on Third street back
of the La Grande hotel, is the third
of tho courses to be built In La
GAS COMPANY
IS READY TO
ENTER CITY
(Continued from Pago One)
tributlng system and gas plant. Pipe
for the distribution system is already
en route to this city, where tho con
struction depot will be located. Other
supplies and necessary equipment
NOTICE!
Special meeting of the Cen
tral Labor Council Thurs
day, August 21. All dele
gates requested to be
present because of special
business to be considered.
II. A. SCOTT, Sec'y.
Whether in Kitchen
or Basement
Home Washing
is All Wet!
(or the ball that strays from the
"straight and narrow" there are haz
ards, including small water holes.
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
Air hasn't a chance to
destroy the fresh flavor oj
Hills Bros
qoffee
Tire vacuum-packing process used
by Hills Bros, removes all ther
air from the can and heps it out.
In so-called air-tight tins coffee
invariably loses Its flavor, because
there is air ins'tdt the can. The
vacuum pack keeps Hills Bros
Coffee fresh. The can is easily
opened with the key. .
Cmtnllid RetJtiai
ins Hills Bns.
Ceffrt a flavtr m
tttir cejfi4 has.
O 1930
LOOK FOR TUB ARAB ON TUB CAt
. Visitors at the Lee Slushed home
Buffering From Injuries W .
jesterday nooni'Due ta the JaW 4n-nd oapy daughter. ; : 1
Jury it was necessary to extract
I for comparison, iwlth -the one found
. in uio body.
I
G R A NAD A
NOW1 PLAYING.
MlvKl' AT KLAMATH FALLS
tooth, It Is Bald.
: J Returned Frnm' Penrtteton
; .yMrs. a. T. Fleming returned .Tues
day trom a weekend trlp topendle
ton. X I .. vti'
On Display -'; . fcfl .'.
'Two cups won by the La-;:Orande
American Legion' , are on display In
the window of the Richardson art
srtore. The larger1 one is for;JKlvlng
the largest delegation in the . parade,
and the second was awarded "to the
drum corps tor second placejvln, the
jibrade. " "
Vl ;.
From Walla Walla
v Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Webster, ot
Walla Walla, were-in La Grande this
morning on business.
Zf ".. .. rrfi sJ- lUy
Ton-ill operation
"!! Charles Helty. son of Mrs. T. O.
Hefty, of coveV'Unaerwcnt 'ft tonsil
operation this morning. '
Returned From Visit
rMlsses Stella Jean and Mary Ingle,
daughters of Drs. J. L. and Margaret
Ingle, returned last night from Pon
adosa where they have been visiting
tfeith their cousins, Betty and Helen
Stoddard.
KLAMATH PALLS, Aug. 20 yr)
Francis I. Jones, director general of
tho United States employment ser
vice. Wiishlnoton. D. C. nnrt n. H.
NEW HOMES C"'1""' commissioner of labor, Oregon.
itiei, iifiu msi, iiigui, will! u gruup 01
rnniin....i iwm unn nnoi , former service men and discussed the
' ' i possibility of establishing
BAMBERGER AND
W ATKINS BABIES
IN
her lap. Mrs. Watklns followed suit
and it was not lc:ig before the women
held their new babies.
"This one weighs more than the
other one. I'll have to learn all over
again how to hold him." joked Mrs.
Bamberger, but she looked over at
the little boy she had fondled for
six weeks and ;,re were tears in her
eyes.
veter-
MILITARY COURT
' FREES AMERICAN
(Continued from Page One).:
. Working Purine Vocation
A Mrs. Mary Garrett is taking the
place of Mrs. Bess Carney In the of
lces of Dr. A. -Lf Richardson.; while
: Mrs. Carney is on a several weeks
: vacation. -r-H-"H S.'
? jilajor Operation "', x''v; '
I Miss Cora Elliott,, of Ontario- stu-
j dent at the Eastern Oregon Normal
school, underwent a major operation
i Tuesday at the Grande Rondo hos-
jjjjltal. Her condition is reported to be
gpOd. ! lr.1 IMM
: laby Boy
i A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold L. Wrightson early Tues-
: day morning at their home. This
Is their fifth child. -.
To N'ampa
it Mrs.
Mrs. Lula Burnett went ttf Nampa
Tuesday morning with her sister,
Urs. Fred Makln of that city, to visit
for several days. She will return
jjunday. .
. - 41
To Portland ' ' ' v
Miss Lucille MetCalf and Miss Mar
jorle Wallslnger fare spendtngva weeks
Vacation in Portland, travelling by
he had lived in tho United States
since 1872 and had not left ',)thuL.
country until he sailed July - 3 to
visit his old home for the first time
In a half century.
A court martial In 1019 had con
victed the alleged spy who had re
ceived a death sentence by default.
The trial of Charles Hartmann and
Henri Gullbeaux charged with espion
age In having communicated' Intelli
gence to the enemy during the war,
began Feb. 21. 1919. Both were con
victed and sentenced to the ; death
penalty. . "'"
Hartmann, so ran the evidence, was
born In Alsace, posed as a French
man, went to New York In 1873 and
there worked as ship pointer. When
he returned to France, the prosecu
tion developed, he was reputed to
have accumulated wealth. Testi
mony Indicated he was In Switzer
land In 1916 and he was also accused
of having had relations with the
enemy. No thought of the role
played by an Impersonator of Hart
mann at that time entered Into tho
consideration of the court.
The court expressed the sincere
regret of France at the error.
DANCE
McELROY'S
Official Happy Canyon
Dance Pand' this Year -'?.at
Pendleton' Rdund-Up
Will 1'lay Here atf
ZUBER i One
HALL N,te 0n,y
FRX.
;22ND
r
Returned Home , r '.-'v-f
Mrs. Henry Hlckey ' has returned
Jiome from Baker where she was a
patient In the St, EUzabethJjpspttaL
JTwo H'eeks Vacation -"V
i Miss Phyllis Barnes is spending a
two weeks vacation In Lewlston,
Mont., visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Ayers. .irV-
Tn Jerome trv-.V
iMlss Juanita Broughton Is visiting
Tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brough- ,
QUAUJYJPRINTING
NELSON .C'mnca.
Featuring
Ray Bronson
of La Grande
and
"Ted" Mullen
1 Special Stars
.Another great ,ertn "l' 'X-' j
Invasion. ' The 'Nji , I K
polonn of nifties S
leading you" aira I """
his army; of fury j, . :!
loving fansljovm-
tho yelps to-HllfirVv - - '!
lty. Yep, it's !
I . fv. :: ''.) ix.' -J
from S
CI Qaramount Qicture
Based on the
Broadway comedy
smash. With
. Ginger Rogers,
Ingenue of
"Young Man of
Manhattan."
Also Select Shorts & News
ton in Jerome, Ida.,
She is there on
tlon.
her former home.
two weeks vaca-
trailed by Death
vj Mrs. Betty Attebury, who wa"-call-M
here by the death of her brother
Mr. Burnett, will be here for several
days visiting Mrs. J. D. Ackley.
Operation
, V Miss Louise Hug. daughter'1 of Mr.
ind Mrs. A. E.,Hug. is recovering
from an operation performed Monday
for the removal of her tonsils and
ftdenoids. "
i . .
rrom Idnlio
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClellan and
yesterday morning on their i -way to
wo children, from Arko, Ida., left
Klamath Falls after visiting here at
the Lee Slusher home for several
lys. . i .
par Collision
The car in which Mrs. Effle Corum
And her two sons, Gerald and Hoy.
ere riding collided with' another
tutomobile near Perry late yesterday
Afternoon while they were returning
from Meacham. The crash threw
jWielr machine across the road. Mrs.
Corum was badly shaken uttbc
poys were not injured.
4"o Athena
Mrs. Leo Hull has gone to Athena
to spend a weeks vacation with her
ihother. She will return home Sun
day. '
of Lebanan. Ohio.
Jo Enterprise
"X Bud Slusher.
Went to Enterprise Tuesday morning
.After stopping In La Grande :to visit
t the home of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slusher. He
it accompanied by Messrs. Seabord,
Cooing Cuckoos
Twitfciinjl Birds-
Even thpfowots were
Vfild . . TwtJS Spring j
F0fr with
JC'fmiine rriii.ny
KIIKIi: ((1 II. I. AN
O III
"MlillT tVOIlK-.'
A I.ansll Hint:
j8" ". , ni The Comedy
CP
SPIRDN
ALL -TALKING .
ALL-AAUSICAL
LAWRENCE CRAY
ALEXANDER GRAY
BERNICE CLAIRE
LOUISE FAZENDA
FOIiD STERLING
Plus
All Talking Com
"I'ppercut O
and
Vitaphone
From the Aiuskal fifat bq Owen Davis
end Lorenz Hart . . . .
Arts J A LJ A
Breier
Says
"'What a Grand and Glorious Feeling" To Be '
Able to Give Our Customers and Friends
regular PBtE-WAR PRICES
... as a fitting contribution to BREIER'S SUPER
SALE.
;It "has been A SENSATION. The whole West has
jbeeii eN'clai.ni.injr, enthusing', and BUYING.
Today at Breier's, youv dollar buys more than at
any time since 1914.
Yoiv can snve on all staple' merchandise
you ever see such values!- .. , i', i iv
BOUGHT AT 50c ON THE I)0LLAR THIS NEW
Did
iiii
i .'Ki.ilrid
MILL PURCHASE r
? g STPMSPLB 1At:tHE SAME CENERQUSJS!ppBNTS",S 'Z
" ' . " ' . "' Please1 understand this1 is utterly- reliable ;nicrn Oit-m i i t 1 t.i- - ii- ' -
' At broken ilotiori Mcn'aiHeavv J' rhiinrlisp. frnm' nnp' nf fhp"nmVnirva nnt.e.tnmlina1 . . Mnn'a wnni .nmn. p.nt. .fim... -.
lWdi'ICT8taoos.tlmt' solil nt (4.00
$20
"' I - .Man'B'"iiri6 'htiiicl-liiilorecl. ftil-
wtio.I . suits, . Regular.
.,,,,40 V'nl'ucs' .at '......'.,7,,...,
i ' ' Menus' ' f 1 1, e D r ess" H A fs
&3.00 to. &3.60 . Ol no
,,; ' vaiuefrMu.n, Vi y V:
' ' MeiJ's Big Ynnk Unions fJHg
'''' '$i jmluee t t
Buy' Blankets nt Summer Bnv
liiK'prlces. Wo Did! Do iike
wlse. nlld profitl
Ond lot Boys' Work nnd Dress
Shoes that sold to fit 4 7Q
$3.50 a. pair 1 V
A Real ?G Coat
NKVV WOOL
Stag Coat
Worn by working men,
high school boys and
girls who want n good
' snippy coat for .outing.
Fitted back and regular
'" double back. To he had
"in iji range of patterns
and bright colo'rs. 4 pock
ets" with flap. Sizes up to"
"i5. Yes. it's mo QQ
jqst;a-..:. J0
.s.WK OX THIS
HOY'S ALL WOOL
Blazer
Large broken plaids and
good color combinations.
3 pockets, all wool knit
bottom. Adjustable but
ton cuffs. Sizes 121j to
18. True flf) tJQ
thrift at i O
2 for $1 MKN'S
Athletic Unions
Fn. fine grade of barred
dimity and brocaded
broadcloth. V u 1 1 cut,
tape reinforcement
throughout. Gauze in
set in back. V-neck. Sizes
!5G to 46.
Buy Two for the
; Price of One
FORTUNATE
Another Shipment
of Pcppeiell
Stamped
Pillow Cases
Now designs. Be on time
.a'! 49c
C. J. Breier Co. J
chandise from one '.of the'eountry's outstanding
;.,' manufacturers of this line of goods.. Also,, it is
i i. just the type of stuff you' will need for the coming
; fall. BUY NOW AT THESE. LOW PRTCES . "."
H;.: save on new' shipment
j:r
formerly Sold ,foiv i4.fi8; :
MEN'S ALL-WOOL
Blazer .
Heavy weight, all avooI
cloth. Very snappy pat
terns in a large range of
color combinations. Self
bottom. Adjustable but
ton wrist band. Sizes 15
to 17. I'ts QQ
yours for .... tp.lO
Formerly You'd pay 2.98
Boys' Blazers
IN WOOL & MOLESKIN
Med.; and heavy weights.
Large range of patterns
and colors. Sizes 8 and ;
11 only. 3 pockets. Wool
knitted bottom.
Now' (T-j rjf
onlys......:....... "J1. 4 U '
I We didn't price them 1.89 :
MEN'S! KHAKI ..t.fiHi;:i!
Woolen Shirts i "
Good weight , sacking.
Coat style, 2 pockets, 6
Jbutton front, unbreak
able buttons.
To be had at P L
A $1 Saving Here Alone
Men's Suede Shirt
Commonly known as
Buckskin. Double stit
ched. . Double front and
yoke back, 2 pockets
with button-down flaps.
Coat i. style. Beautifully
made. In khaki and mole
gray..
Formerly , ... d- QQ
$2.98, how.:.. pl.JO
Men's wool Dross Punts. Supor .-
values Gin
I'ti'.n:
h-jiij-
Mon's Collar
Shirts.1 : Past 'colors'
and' only.'
attach!
,cd Drqss
i.U..l.ti..' twVi t'.f;(:
lBr'clir's'fn!mo'us ' arch t:tirioc!l.' Sl' 1
Thsy nre .built to pur apqcHcnT t
tloiis' on - ii combination last,
wlUv etrond tnillt-ln nrch bup-ii a
ports. . ...t
Woh to '.,..V.!.'.
$4.98
i: I:
Fall Underwear at
Re-established Retail Price
Regular prices and former price mean nothing
now. In this downward revision of prices, we
have gotten back to pre-war prices.
Lot 7314 . . .
QUALITY KNIT MEN'S
Service Unions
Part wool. A good med
ium weight for men
working outside. Rayon
stitched edges. Fitted
wrist and ankle. Random
light mottled grey. Sizes
36 to 4G r -f o r
Only Jtl.O0
Lot 7612 ...
QUALITY KNIT
Men' 8 Unions
A lighter weight. Other
wise the same as gar
ment in lot 7514. Comes
in light mottled tan.
Sizes 36 to 40
Just
98c
Lot 121 .. : LIGHT
FALL WEIGHT RIB
Unions for Men
In all ecru. Same con
struction as lot 161. De
sirable for men working
inside. 16 to 46 .
85c
Lot 145 ...
MEDIUM WEIGHT
Men' 8 Cotton
Rib Unions
Grey mottled. Same con
struction as lot 161. Sizes
36 to 46 Q-t jr
Yours for... jl.D
Lot 161 .. .
Men's Cotton
Rib Unions
in ecrue. A heavy weight
cotton. A good looking
garment.
Sizes 36 to nr
46. Now .... M,oO
Hundreds ot pall's ot ladles'
and Misses' stripped and ono
strap pumps, ' ro-urc-uped and
reduced trom CO CO
per pair to PO
Ordinarily Priced $3.48
MEN'S ARMY
TWILL WOOLEN
Khaki Shirts
Coat ' style,1 with lined- ;
bosom.i; i Finished .with :;I
sateen neckband . and ,
yoke, double reinforced
shoulder . and armhole,
patched elbow "arid flap
and bellows pockets. V ) "'''.
Believe ; it . i (p- 'QQ
or not ...;.... tj) JL tO
Another Saving on
MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY
Work Shirts
Brown Heather Mixture,
coat style, 2 pockets, 6
aluminum button front,
sateen lined neck band.
Sizes 14 V-i to 17.
int.. $1.49
Usually About 35c
Kiddie's
Nap Blanket '
28x37 blue and pink all
over patterns. Rayon
stitched edge all 'round.
I'nce ... 19c
Regularly 45c
Ladies' and Children's
Crepe Bloomers
Pink. Regular length.
Elastic top and bot-
S ..- 29c
C. J. Breier Co.
J;
3
I
U'l
41
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!.iii;i
iii.t"
( fir-;'
ii iu;
rc ht'i
u ,;;oii
Jbiri
v.Ip!
,
'.in' 1 1 1
'i.tr