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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
TIIE 3I0RKIXG - OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF; City Editor Main 707Q. IK10-95 Sunday Editor Main 7UTU, TiliO-M Advertising Dcpt Main 7070, 56(1-11.- Bupenntendent of Bldg . Main 7U7U. SBU-S3 AML'KKMKNTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Tfr.'.cr) Vaudeville. This afternoon ur.d to nitiht. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) American Light Opera com pany. Tonight. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Lyric Musical Comedy company, 2, 7 and 8 I". M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PA.NTAQES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and U P. M. Hawaiian Antiques Presented. A collection of Hawaiian antiques of unusual value has been presented to the University of California by Mrs. Jackson R. Myers, formerly a resi dent of the island of Kauai, but now making her home in Portland with a brother, George P. Dekum. The col lection was given to the university in compliance with the wishes of her late husband, who gathered the relics between 1900 and 1917, while manager of Kealia sugar plantation on the island of Kauai. Mr. Myers was born near Berkeley, but went to the islands while a young man and worked as a construction en gineer for Queen Liliuokalani, build ing roads in the most remote paxts of the Islands. New Confectionery Planned. Plans for an attractive and modern confectionery establishment are be ing prepared by A. E. Doyle, archi tect, for the Portland Hazelwood company. The new building will occupy the site purchased somi three months ago at the southeast corner of East Broadway and Wheeler street for approximately J20.000. The building will cost about $100,000 and will occupy the entire eite, approximately 100x100 feet Part of the structure will be used for the manufacture of Hazelwood pastries and candies. Women in Bad Spill. .Mrs. Len Kuehner and Mrs. William Garber of Chehalis, Wash., and Mrs. Emil Burbee of Troutdale, Or., were In a bad spill yesterday, when the auto in which they were riding skidded and overturned at the intersection of the Basa Line and Barker roads. . The machine was wrecked, but the ' women escaped with nothing more eerions than bruises and cuts. Mo torcycle Officer Wilson of the Sher iffs office speeded to the scene and made an investigation when it was reported that one of the women waa injured seriously. Narcotics Case Goes to Jury. As an "overflow" attraction for the curious who thronged to the federal building yesterday to listen to the trial of Dave Lightner. ac cused drug dealer, the hearing of the case of the government against Jefferson Saul, young copper-colored negro accused of retailing nar cotics, was staged in another court room. The jury, after hearing the evidence and the arguments in the case, retired at B o'clock yesterday afternoon with instructions to re turn a verdict this morning. Boastino Bootlegger Is Fined. Moonshine Is more plentiful than money in . the north end, loudly boasted George Vrivola, hip pocket bootlegger, when arrested by pro hibition agents Saturday, but he found that only the currency of the nation would serve as a key to jail doors when be faced Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday morning oia charge of selling liquor. He was fined 250 which, after considerable trouble, he managed to raise and pay. Fish Violators Arraigned. A group of fishermen caught Sunday violating some angling law by Dep uty Fish Warden Cornell were haled before District Judge Bell yesterday and given suspended sentences. Frank Stauber and Pete Hill were charged with using a eet line. Hill was also charged with not possess ing an alien license and this was the charge against G. Leskela. William Howell, arrested for hunting birds without a license, was fined $25 by Judge Bell. Silk Flag Presented. A beauti ful silk flag has been presented to the Marysville school by the mem bership of George Wright chapter of the Women's Relief Corps. An appropriate programme preceded the presentation ceremony the pupils of the entire school being assembled for the affair. Mrs. Lillian L. Pointer of the women's organiza tion made the principal address of the programme. Juniors to Hold Frolic. The Holy Name juniors of Holy Rosary parish will entertain with their second an nual Thanksgiving frolic, at the Aquinas high school. Grand avenue and Clackamas street, tomorrow night. A programme has been ar ranged and dancing wiU be a fea ture. of the evening's entertainment. Mothers of the members of the club will act as patronesses for the af fair. Sunday Finn Alarms High Record. The high record for fire alarms of the year was made Sunday when 13 alarms were recorded. The major ity of these were for chimney fires with little damage entailed. Dur ing the month of October there were 66 alarms, 20 of which entailed a total loss of $461-526.74. Two large fires, the Grandesta apartments and the Washington high school ac counted for the exceptional high loss. Editor Guest op City Official. Will O. Doolittle, editor of Park and Recreation, a national publication devoted to park activities, was the guest yesterday of Park Superin tendent Keyser on a trip over the Columbia river highway. Mr. Doo little will make an inspection of the Portland park and playground sys tem before proceeding on his trav els. His home is in Minot, N. D. Southern Pacific Sued for Dam ages. Suit for $2915.75 damages Tva5 instituted aeainst the Southern Pacific company yesterday by Gusty vveissman, a Portland woman. The automobile in which she was riding was struck by a Southern Pacific train at First and Jefferson streets on July 21. She sustained a fracture of the radiug and the tearing of a .ligament or the elbow. Sunnyside Churches to Unite. me union Thanksgiving services ior an the churches of the Sunnv side district will be held this year In the First Friends church, at East i niriy-mtn and Main streets. Rev. H. T. Greene, associate pastor of the Centenary-Wilbur Methodist church, win deliver the sermon at 10:30 o ciock Thursday morning. Thanksgiving Dinner at the- Col jegb inn. bpecial turkey dinner served 12 M. to 7:30 P. M. Reserva tions may be made by teleDhnnA East 7513. Menu will be published in Thursday's oregonian. Adv. .hake iods reservations for rnanksgiving at Shiphera Hot Springs. Carson, Wash. City phone Broadway 6252, Portland Adv. ' The Acorn Press, G. L. Wood!, printers, moved to 420 Morrison at! Main 5860. Adv. Shipherd Skunos, open all year, Carson. Wash. John E. Kelly. Mgr. . Information call Bdwy. 6262. Adv. Dr. Grace Keith-Pulliam has moved to 822 Corbett bldg. Main 0741-Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses, Sweiland bllg. If s IT.-.". '"ili : 1L 1 f ' "v - Nr V iJk IT ML- sil i ? 4l f ' $sf- tjf1 ms4 H?4k I 4 ' C- ' - ' i rt -i I, - L I If, ?i,, t rIf4 n! 4 i fa-. t4ii ill "K i." I A 1. m v w T P 1 ' W " 1 4, n y r rj m i 4 , v- 'I i .? : i: i j- 1 V-V If; Photo by Underwood & Underwood. An example Is shown here of the turn to ancient Greece for inspiration for new costnmlnK for milady of today. A charming example is this faMhioned orchid crepe Romain and softly draped about the feet. The girdle is of twisted orchid crepe and silver cloth and fastens with a rose, Ferry Approach Held Unsafe. In a letter read before the county commissioners yesterday, Mrs. E. G. Stowell of Linnton called attention to dangers encountered on the ap proach to the St. Johns ferry, which she is obliged to cross every day in a car. Not only is the approach too steep, but it is made more hazardous because of the railroad track which crosses it about half way down the Incline. The crossing is not prop erly protected, she stated. There is a warning bell, but this often falls to ring, according to her observa tions. The letter was referred to County Roadmaster Eatchel. Norman Coleman Speaks. "To him who overcometh will I give the morning star," Norman F. Cole man, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, took as his text in a chapel talk to Reed college students yesterday. "The t great human problems of the future, sociological, political and economic, will be solved by those who have the 'morning star,' " said Mr. Cole-, man. "For every time that you stu dents in college give up ease and pleasure for things that are hard, you are storing up light for increas ing fullness of your own lives and effectiveness in the outside world." Store Building to Be Built. Plans for a one-story store building to be erected in the fast growing retail district of Hawthorne avenue, at East Ninth street and Hawthorne, have just been completed by the architects and construction of the structure will be started next week. Building figures in this district, along Hawthorne avenue to the river, have jumped perceptibly dur ing the last few months. The new building is for Charles Schwind of 284 Grand avenue and will be of masonry, costing over $12,000. Dentist Wins Verdict. In ac cordance with instructions of Cir cuit Judge Tucker, before whom the case was concluded yesterday, the jurors returned a verdict for the de fendant in the $15,000 damage suit of L. Arnold against Dr. Conrad H. Bowman, dentist. Arnold alleged that because of careless diagnosis an ulcerated tooth caused Infection of his jawbone. The judge instructed the jurors that the evidence did not sustain the allegations of the com plaint. Car Employe Hurt. Burns about the face were suffered by L. A. Dud ley, 32, an employe of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, living at 992 Vaucouver avenue, when a gasoline blow torch exploded yesterday morning while Dudley was at work on the Vancouver car line. Attendants at St. Vincent's hospital, where the injured man was taken,-said last night that his con dition was not serious. Social Club to Entertain. The social club of the Milwaukie grange is making arrangements for a social gathering of the members to be held at the grange hall Friday, De cember 8. A special programme is being prepared for the affair and a chicken dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. The social meeting will follow. Students Plan Benefit. A bene fit entertainment for the athletic fund of the student body of Frank lin high school is being planned to take place on December 8 and 9. Every club and organization in the school will participate in the fea ture, which will take the form of a "country fair." The Hl-Y club is sponsoring the affair. 8. i H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353; 560-21. Adv. Dr. Otis B. Wight has returned-. Adv. Peacock Rock Springs Coal. Dia mond, Coal Co, Bdwy, 3037. Adv. .MCT5 SHEDD, Or. Madam Richet: I am very anxious to make some nice seal piusn trrom an old-style circular cape) into a long scarf or "stole." with pock ets in the ends, like they wore several seasons ago, for my mother to wear with a suit like a fur. Would it be in good taste to wear Sils fall and winter. I have no chance to eee any street wear and have noticed none pictured in the style books I've seen lately. Thanking you. "TWENTY." TWENTY, Shedd, Or. The wrap you wish to make for your moth er will be in perfectly good, taste. Have the back as well covered as the material will permit Line with a pretty crepe de chine in a taupe shade with the gold thread design here and there. The collar should be of the type which is effective when turned back and the warm "comfy" type when buttoned around the neck. MILWAUKIE. Or. Der Madam Richet: I have five yards of 35-inch material like sample of which I should like to make an appropriate gown, but am very much at loss as to style suit able and would like to ask If more ma terial would be necessary. Would eay I could hardly match it at this time, so would probably be obliged to combine with something else. Kindly state what if any. My age la 40 years; height 5 feet 5 inches; bust 4,2; weight 180; eyes and hair dark, some color, not very much. Also have black, mannieh serge suit coat cut just like illustration; skirt Is in three pieces; back in one, front in two, with deep fold down center; hieh waist line, very tight over hips. Width of skirt at hem 76 Inches, which if let out would just about reach floor. Jacket is lined with heavy black Skinners satin, still In good condition and is fully large enough, as most of my weight seems de posited around my waist, hips and thighs Could you help me with, your most splendid advice? In this town I have access to Designer, Standard and Pic torial Review patterneL Thanking yon cordially for any help you may be able to give me I am, sincerely yours MILWAUKIE. Milwaukie, Milwaukie, Or. I am hoping that the stripes run length wise in your very pretty wisteria silk, and for that material I have selected two models, both of which appear In the winter quarterly of (Ticket Now Selling at Sherman-Cloy & Co. 10 A. M. to p. M. After 6 at Auditorium AUDITORIUM AMERICAS Light Opera Co. I ifl PFflPI F EXCELLENT CAST OU l LUl LL SIFERB CHOftrs TONIGHT, 8: 15, THE MIKADO" BARGAI.V PRICE MATINEE TOMORROW 2:15! "PINAFORE" ANT SEAT - - 55c WED. EVE. "MASCOTTE." THURS. MAT. "THE MIKADO" THURS. EVE "BOHEMIAN GIRX. Popular Price With War Tax: EVE'S and THURSDAY MAT. $1.10 - 85o - Site Very Special Room Rates to Permanent Gneiita NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Sta. Let us show yon some of oar dexlrhble accommodations. A dandy restaurant operated in connection. Prices to Suit Your Purse 'the Pictorial Review. The first, on page 8 and numbered 1142, will make a fetching dinner and in formal frock for the dance, beaded in the steel and a narrow girdle of the all-steel beading. The second model is pictured on page 14, No. 1203, and will be attractive with the front strip of the matching satin crepe beaded in the length wise pattern of steel. With your material the under-drop will not be necessary. The beaded collar and inset of the sleeves will be very at tractive and will add the touch which gives the dress the "chic" ap pearance we would have. I 5fou do not make it plain as to the change you wish made in the serge suit. The hipline mus. be made greater to be sure, but do you want a one-piece out of it? Pre suming that you do, 1 will plan for a combination of taupe or smoke gray canton crepe, joining at a rather low waistline your jacket and skirt, the latter to have a set-in panel in the pleated type at the sides and the revers on blouse and also the vest to be of the new ma terial, embroidered in the royal blue, silver, black, henna and tan rope silks. The sleeves .can be left in the coat type and edged with the hand work. The line for the blouse will be found in the issue as men tioned.- page 30, No. 1338. The jacket will not permit as bloused a line, but the effect will be equally good. For the skirt, a pleated panel attached to the skirt's sides will be necessary. With this change you will have a very practical and pleasing dress." If I have over looked the thing you wanted kindly lei me know, and I shall be glad to serve you. Dear Madam Richet Will you tell me how to trim my navy tricotlne dress suit able to wear in an office? 1 do not care to remodel the dress much. It is made very plain, Just a little long- waisted. three-cuarter length sleeves, straight skirt width &2 inches, round neck, fasten on shoulder and under arm. It has a wide hem, so It can easily be made longer. It was beaded, but I took the beads off as they were not practical for the office. I am M years old, height 5 feet 5 Inches, weight 138 pounds; have a very round face, blue eyes and brown hair. A little color would miprove it for me, I think. MIK1AM L. DEAVER. Miriam Deaver For the trim, which shall be In keeping for the office dress, would you not .like the black soutache braid and the little red wooden buttons used here and there in , a snra.ll whirl design? I am so pleased to read that you felt the beads out of place for office wear. The plainer type of dress is in far better taste for professional duties. Many of the design books will give you a hint for the deco rative line you would need for the braiding, and I am sure that the combination above mentioned wil? delight you. GEORGE M 'KAY BIG HIT VATJDEVILXE AFTERPIECE ORPIIET3I HEADUXER. IS William A. Lee, ex-Member Baker Stock Company, Also Makes Big Hit. Of "I'm Just a red-headed feller try ing to get along," says , George McKay, "father" of the vaudeville "afterpiece" and sponsor for one of the Orpheum's most interesting aft erpieces, who, with Otis Ardine, is sharing headline honors with "Par lor, Bedroom and Bath," on the Orpheum programme, which con cludes its local engagement with the matinee and evening perform ance today. Elsie Janis had her "gang" when she made her last tour, but McKay, super-clown, brings his "mob" be fore Orpheum patrons. Their com edy act, "The Night 'Watchman," wins for them a rare welcome that is manifested when they appear with the other artists on the bill in a novel afterpiece, following the regular show. McKay got his in spiration for the present afterpiece from the programme of "clown night" at the National Vaudeville Artists' club in New York, of which he had charge. It is strictly a "kidding affair," and In the nature of an impromptu entertainment. Portland is especially interested in the second headline feature, too, because It presents in one of the leading roles William A Lee, who was for several years and until the close of last season a resident of Portland and a popular member of the Baker stock company. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" has been done over Into a vaudeville act which has eliminated all superfluous scenes and situations. Miss Helen Goodhue, a charming actress, is fea tured in this interesting sketch. Wasco. Teachers Assemble. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Wasco county's annual teach ers' Institute opened here this morn ing with 120 instructors In attend ance. The Institute sessions will oc cupy three days. Last year's institute vras a failure, the historic big snow blocking the highways so that teachers at a distance could not attend. If you care for- CONVENIENT LOCATION MODERN COMFORTS UNFAILING COURTESY SERVICE-WITH-A-SMILE. MODERATE RATES ENTIRELY FIREPROOF make the HOTEL FRYE your Rom wfen in SEATTLE WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE AND PIANOS TO TUNE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND For Particulars Call J. F. MVBK.H. B4.NT 733. MR. I2 25 TON Fdlefte&ftielCd PhoiwBroafcrau7D 5010akat5fH r flrfSH Broadcasfing iromK6W i if J 4yM iter ; gtff L 41 X - :tMi &. .... -. &) srjcjne f , W"1 If , I, , " V r7? ! . i fV ' Jr VIOLIN solos fcy Miss Tosca Ber ger, a piano eolo by Francis Richter and eolos by two artists from the American Light Opera company, now playing at the audi torium, combined to make one of the most . unusual and beautiful radio concerts ever heard in Port land. It was broadcast front The Oregonian tower between 8 and 9 o'clock last night. Almost phenomenal were the piano accompaniments played by Francis Richter, Portland's blind pianist. The opera singers who appeared in "Martha" last night were delayed in getting to the radio tower. Miss Mary Peters, eoprano, was not in the "Martha" cast and arrived on time but without an accompanist. Although Mr. Richter had never played for her before or even heard her voice, he played the long and difficult accompaniment to the "Musette" aria from "La Bohem" in faultless style. Miss Peters' voice proved a delightful treat to the large audience of radio listeners. It lent itself perfectly to the radio transmission and every note of her two selections was carried in splendid shape. Besides singing the aria, Miss Peters also sang "By the Waters of Minne tonka." Mr. "Richter played the accompaniment for this also and Miss Tosca Berger volunteered a violin obligato. With three such artists contributing their best to the beautiful number, the music they provided will not be forgotten for many a day.- Dozens of listeners telephoned The Oregonian to thank them for it. The opera singers, supposed to have come from the auditorium, were so delayed that only one, Ray mond Williams, could appear. Carl Bundschu and Theo Penning ton, two singers expected to take part in the radio concert, both had to go on stage at 8:30, and with their late start could not possibly make it. Mr. Williams' two solos, however, did much to fill the void. His magnificent baritone voice, rich and powerful, fairly boomed out over the air, and listeners tele phoned for an hour afterwards ap p.auding his singing of "Sylvia" and "I Hear You Calling Me." It is hoped that Mies Theo Pennington, prima donna Boprano of the light opeVa company, will be able to take tjiifiimMiiiiimiiimuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuniHtmuumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu LHAZELWOOTxfe v m imu fe'sft Mja 1 m,mi SWEETMEAT BOXES $3.50 to $11.00 Attractive gift packages containing Glaced and Creamed Fruits, Salted Nuts, Mint3, Stuffed Dated and Homemade Candies. Dipped Cranberries $1.50 per pound Dipped Strawberries 10c, 50c, $1.25 per box Oregon Chocolates $1.50 per pound Dipped Fruits '. . .$1.50 per pound Hazelwood Supreme Variety. . . .$1.23 per pound Glaced Fruits $1.00 per pound Chocolate Turkeys. 15c and 25c each Decorated Chocolate Turkeys stuffed with Cranberry Cordials 50c each Hazelwood Candies are made from the choicest materials. The greatest care and most scrupulous cleanliness is observed in every detail of their manufacture. The name HAZELWOOD is the sterling mark of Quality. THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street BROADWAY HAZELWOOD , 127 Broadway part in the concert on Wednesday night. Miss Tosca Berger was never heard In better form by the local radio concerts. She Is an excep tional violinist and commands one of the most capable bows in the whole Pacific northwest. Last night she opened; the concert with "Polon aise, A Major" ( Weiniawski). Immediately after the selections by" the opera singers, Francis Rich ter, the blind pianist, played the "March Militaire" (Schubert-Tausig) and that number was one of the high points of the entire programme. Reports were received afterwards that it was one of the best piano solos ever heard by radio in Port lands Following the piano solo. Miss Berger took the floor and completed the programme. She first played series of three solos: "Scherzo Tarantelle" ( Wieniawski), "Valse Biuette" (Dr!go-Auer) and "Ro mance," from the second violin con certo, by Wieniawski. Her last number was a beautiful composition by Francis Richter, the accompanist. It was the "Japanese Caprice," and it, too, won much applause from the audience, Four morj states and one more Canadian province were added yes terday to te list of those from which letters have been received reporting excellent reception of the broadcasts from The Oregonian's new high-power station. They are Arizona, North Dakota, Missouri and Texas, and the province of Ontario. The total number of states in the United States In which the concerts are being heard, is now 25. These include' West Virginia and New York, the farthest east heard from, most of the middle states as far south of Texas, and practically all the western states. The Canadian provinces hearing the concerts are British Columbia. ' Alberta, Saskat chewan and Ontario. Alaska also has sent several reports. Another long-distance transmis sion record from Portland was made when the concert of November 20 reacher Huntington, W. Va. The distance between the two cities In a straight line is more than 2600 miles. "We heard your station tonight (November 20), for the first time," wrote the West Virginian, E. J. Par risr living at 917 Eighth street. Hazelwood Candy for I Thanksgiving Parcel Post orders given Prompt, careful attention. "You certainly came through won-, derfully plain and clear.' - W. K. Osterwald, Festus, Ma., writes that he heard the Telephone quarter numbers very well, espe cially the one entitled "Swing Along." From Fort Worth, Tex., E. C. Hightower reports- the reception of station KGW the evening of No vember 18. From Terrace, B. C, 100 miles east of Prince Rupert, ' on the Skeena river, William C. Sparke writes of receiving one of The Oregonian con certs "loud and clear." L. Clark, Gait, Ont., writes that he hears KGW better than some of the .eastern stations. From Phoenix and Prima, Ariz., came letters re porting fine reception of the Novem ber 21 programme. Among other letters received are the following: Lone Eagle, Wlnnett, Mont. On home built set heard one of your concerts un usually fine and clear. G. B. Young. Seattle, wasn. Hear your broadcasting every evening and it comes in very plain. Laurence Jack, Spokane, wash. Tour concert came in fina and clear Novem ber 24. Leo W. Guahwa, Firth, Idaho Last evening you sent some wonderful or chestra music. Hear you fine every time you are broadcasting. Jack McDougall, Berkeley, CaL Heard you the night of November 21 very good R. V. Morris, San Diego, CaL Tues day evening you came in remarkably well, though there was interference from KHJ. Eugene Cillls, Whitehall, Mont Your station comes ro very plain on one tube. Grace Llndahl, Wayzata, Minn. Song "Oregon, Hy Oregon," November 20, came in just fine. Ferren Bros.. Leon. Minn. We tuned in KGW the other night and heard you very plainly. Broadcasting station KQY, Stubbs Electric company, will entertain the fans with two programmes today. A musical concert will be sent out this afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. Between 9 and 10 this evening a va ried programme of orchestral rum- "Dress-Up" for Thanksgiving Festivities! Your new coat is here ! It matters not whether you want a new fur-trimmed pile fabric, a topcoat or a plush coat for Thanksgiving time wear, you'll find the one you want here, and at a splendidly low price! fur-collared boliviasi 65 handsome blouse backed models, with full-cut sleeves that fit smartly into a small cuff. Silk embroidered models, too, that you'll like immensely. Deep woodsy brown and navy. See them. You'll want one! mannish topcoats 35 big wTarm, comfortable coats that you can snuggle into and enjoy thoroughly, for practical, everyday, Oregon misty day wear! Plaid overlays and plaid backs! Well tailored! . Patch pockets! Belted. Smart. plush coats 29s 49i Many women prefer these handsome fur fabric coats to fur coats because they are more seasonal, fully as warm and as smartly fashioned as their . more expen sive sisters. Those at $49.50 have black opossum collars. 0k IP bers and vocal novelties by local talent will be broadcast. Late news bulletins will also be part of the voniner programme. Sealy-Dresser Co. NOW LOCATED In Their Store and 131 STREET; Bet. Alder and Wash. TELEPHONE BROADWAY 6201 B Row ay 6201 New 129 T'Hl el . v-'.-; Shop where you will; you'll find no better values ! Use your cre dit if you wish! It is good here. Washington at Tenth