TTTE. SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, .TAXUATIT 13. 1023
23
BY HARRY B. CRITCHLOW.
IN THE DAYS before the entrance
of America Into the world war
the regular army soldier was not
held In high esteem by the average
civilian. He was regarded as lazy,
lacking: In intelligence and a useless
fixture on the government payroll.
There were. towns near old army posts
where the soldier was unwelcome. Any
young woman was scorned who would
be seen In company with him.
Then came the war. The spirit of
the people changed. The nation found
itself dependent on that formerly
despised regular army soldier for the
training of the thousands of youths
who were flocking into the camps.
The old ideas were laid aside and the
"reg," much to his surprise, found
the "not welcome" signs removed
from the doorways and the same hos
pitality for himself that was found
by his "recruit" comrades.
The recruits who so recently had
cast aside their civilian garments had
entered the army with the feeling that
the old "regs" were "hardboiled" and
not of their kind. These feelings were
soon removed, for they found them
elvcs dependent upon the old-timers
who knew the game and who took
the drill manual, army regulations and
tho manual of the court-martial as
their bibles. They found that the old
sergeants of the regular army were
not lazy, but hard workers, who be
lieved in their labor.
Many of the "regs" had families and.
although it seemed impossible, they
were supporting these families and
educating their children on the monthly
pay they received.
Hundreds of the old army men. when
war was declared, were sent to the
officers' training camps. There they
received commissions and were sent
broadcast throughout'the country to
fill in where needed in the training
camps. They made good officers and
were admired by their men. It is true
that the one thing above all other
that these officers demanded was dis
cipline. Years of previous training had
taught them the necessity for dis
cipline. When they had served in the
ranks disobedience usually had landed
them in the guardhouse. They dealt
out the same punishment that they
had experienced, when men refused
or failed to comply with their orders.
They never gave an order which they
had not or would not execute them
selves. Before the war the safety of the
nation, in a large measure, was de
pendent on the regular army men. To
day the nation must recognize the old
"reg" as its principal protective agent.
Kobert W. Service, In his "The Song
of the Soldier-Born," to be found in
"The Rhymes of a Red Cross Man,"
has this to say regarding the profes
sional soldier:
Give me to live and lovs in the old, bold
fashion;
A soldier's billet at night, and a soldier's
ration;
A heart that leaps to the fight with a
soldier's pasaion.
For I hold as a simple faith there's no
denying ;
The trade of a soldier's the only trade
worth plying;
The death of a soldier's the only death
worth dying.
fio let me go and leave your safety behind
me;
Go to the spaces of hazard where nothing
shall bind me;
Go till the word is war then you will
find me.
Then you will call me and claim me be
cause you will need me;
Cheer me and gird me and into the battle
wrath speed me
And when it's over, spurn me and no
longer heed me.
For guile and a purse gold-greased are
the arms you carry;
With, deeds of paper you fight and with
pens you parry;
Tou call on the. hounds of the law your
foes to harry.
You with your "Art for its own sake" pos-
ing and prinking;
You with your "Live and be merry" eating
and drinking;
You with your "Peace at all hazard" from
bright Mood shrinking.
Fools! I will .tell you now; though the
red rainv patters.
And a million of men go down, it's little
it matters
There's the flag unflung to the stars,
though it streams in tatters. '
There's glory gold never can buy to yearn
and to cry for;
There's a hope that's as old as the sky to
suffer and sigh for;
There's a faith that outdazzles the sun to
martyr and die for.
Ah, no! it's my dream that war will never
be ended;
That men will perish like men, and valor
be splendid;
That the flag by the sword will be served,
and honor defended.
That the tale of my flights will never be
ancient story;
That though my eye may be dim and my
beard be hoary;
I'll die as a soldier dies on the field of
glory.
Bo give me a strong right arm for wrong's
swift righting;
Stave of a song on my Hps as my sword is
smiting;
'Death in my boots maybe, but fighting,
fighting.
Robert O. Case of the state cham
ber of commerce has been appointed
secretary of the state land committee
of the Amerioan Legion. The com
mittee is headed by Thomas A.
Sweeney, who has been conducting an
investigation in regard to tracts of
land that may be opened for soldier
settlement in various parts of the
state.
. James J. Crossley, commander of
Portland post of the American Legion,
left Tuesday evening for Winterset,
la., where his aged father is near the
point of death. Shortly before the
meeting of the legion last Monday
Light, Commander Crossley received
k telegram from Winterset to the ef
fect that his father was dangerously
ill.
The newly-elected officers for the
local chapter of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans of the World War were
installed at the last regular meeting
oi the organization held recently. The
officers are as follows: John A.
Rowley, commander; Howard C.
Hanes, senior vice-commander L. T.
McMahon, junior vice-commander;
John l'. Haley, treasurer; Leslie B.
Howell, adjutant: Nicholas Pierangel,
chaplain; A. S. Pollard, sergeant-at-arms;
executive committee, George F.
llastinsg, K. R. Payne, J. C. Zdenek,
J. P. Bobroff, Kdward G. Gavin, J. S.
Kendall and Charles Lee.
O. T. l'retwell, who was a naval
officer during the war, and who was
in Portland last week, is now third
officer on the steamship Hannowa.
fret well not long ago made a voyage
to Germany, where he spent some time
and studied conditions in that country
as it oes through its period of re
construction. Newspaper men of San Francisco
have organized a post of the Ameri
can Legion. This is the first post of
the kind to be organized on the Pa
, cific coast. Its membership will be
limited lo 116, which is the official
number that has been given the or
ganization by the executive com
mittee. One of the features of the
poet's activities will be a monthly
midnight dinner.
Portland post of the American
t ? " ' I
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je- v.-' . x- .
ilyroa J. Heattfle. menurr of
executive? committee for Port
land post of American Lesion
Legion expressed Its appreciation for
the work of Henry Boyd, as com
mander, during 1921, at the meeting
last Monoay night, by extending him
a vote of thanks. A motion was made
giving a committee authority to raise
money with which a fitting present
will be purchased for the past com
mander. K. C. Mears is taking sub
scriptions from American Legion men,
for this gift. Mears can be reached by
those who desire to donate, at his
offices, 304 Wilcox building.
The "Spoof Hound" spoofs no more
in Oregon, as "officially adopted at
the national convention in Kansas
City as the American Legion mascot."
A local outfit, which adopted the name
of the "Marvel Sales company," at
tempted a sales campaign for a
novelty statuette called "spoff hound"
last week, claiming it to be the
legion's mascot.
liarry N. Nelson, acting state ad
jutant, got busy and soon had a
telegram from Lemuel L. Bolles, na
tional adjutant, to the effect that
the novelty had been "neither recog
nized nor indorsed." Nelson notified
the concern to drop any reference to
the legion in its advertising and
placed the matter of prosecution,
should further false representations
be made, in the hands of Frank P.
Tebbetts of Portland pest, manager
of the better business bureau of the
Portland Ad club.
There are numerous outfits through
out the country seeking to use the
name of the American Legion for
commercial enterprises, but they are
being sat upon effectively by na
tional, state and local organizations
as fast as they rear their heads. The
name of the American Legion means
too much to its members to permit of
Its commercialization by business
parasites.
"Every member get a member" will
be the slogan of Portland post of the
American Legion this year and a
campaign will soon be inaugurated
to boost the membership to 5000 be
fore the end of 1922. The rolls of
the organization now contain the
names of 2800 veterans, so the mem
bership committee will be expected to
br'ng in an average of almost 200
membe.s a month.
Commander Crossley believes that
when the state commission starts
paying the bonus to veterans a great
incentive will be given to joining the
legion. It was the American Legion
in Oregon that started the fight for
the bonus. Maurice Crumpacker and
Stanley Meyers, two legion men, drew
the law and Barge Leonard and
Franklin Korell fought the measure
through the legislature.
The new quarters which the legion
will have at Fourth and Washing
ton streets will aid in bringing in
new members. The new clubrooms,
which will be used after February 1,
were formerly occupied by the Port
land Transportation club and are
more centrally located than those now
in use at Sixth and Pine streets. In
addition they are larger and will give
the post both a better meeting place
and better offices.
Members of the four veteran or
ganizations, American Legion, Spanish-American
War Veterans. Disabled
Veterans and Veterans of Foreign
Wars are hard at work selling tickets
and making arrangements for the ball
which will be held the night of Jan
uary 19 in the municipal auditorium.
The funds derived from the dance will
be split four ways. The organization
responsible for the sale of the most
tickets will receive a $100 bonus.
Commander James J. Crossley has
assigned his executive committeemen
of Portland post of the American Le
gion to the various departments as
follows: Americanization and cit
izenship, E. T. Stretcher: membership
and funerals. Adjutant Douglas Mc
Kay; finance, K. C. Mears; griev
ance, Wr. R. Bald; entertainment and
athletics, Byron J. Beattie; head
quarters and patriotic holidays, Wil
liam X. Beveridge; legal questions
and legislation. John A. Beckwith;
law and order, Henry Boyd; employ
ment and relief, Kenneth Cooper;
publicity and auxiliary, J err old
Owen.
Committees have been appointed as
follows: Citizenship Loren A. Bow
man, chairman, Rogers MacVeagh
and Scott Brown; membership, Harry
B. Critehlow, chairman. S. P. Stew
art, Daniel Upp, George Stanley, Miss
Marjorie MacEwan, Howard Hanes,
Fred H Cook. Ha Ivor Rasch, Andrew
Koerner and John Kennedy; funerals,
L. A. Milner. chairman; budget. Ar
thur A. Murphy, chairman. E. C. Sam
mons and Rex Parelius; auditing,
Harvey Black, chairman, Fred J.
Mahneke and Fred Heitzhausen;
headquarters. Sam Bellah, Henry
Akin and Dow V. Walker: patriotic
holidays, Roy Knox, chairman, and
L. A. Milner; legal advisers, Cassius
Peck, Arthur M. Geary and George
L. Rauch; legislation. F. M. Phelps,
chairman, and Milton Klepper; law
and order, Fred M. West; slackers.
S. R. Vane, chairman, and Leslie
Cragmlle; relief, Arthur Monteith,
cha'rman, Jane V. Doyle. Dr. John G.
Abele end A. C. Baker;, publicity,
Thomas Mahoney, chairman. Earl R.
Goodwin, E. C. Jorgenson. Fred M.
White and Harold Holmberg; med
ical adviser, Dr. E. C. Dalton.
The body of Major Eberle Kuyken
dall. who died in France shortly after
the armistice, will soon arrive In the
I'nited States and will be taken to
Eugene for burial. Dr. Kuykendall
was the organizer of the 364th (Uni
versity of Oregon ambulance com
pany. It was composed for the most
part of men who had known Dr. Kuy
kendall. Some of them belonged to
his college fraternity.
No man who ever commanded a
company during the war had a more
serious problem than did Major Kuy
kendall. It is not difficult for a
stranger to join a company of men
and enforce discipline. The men take
discipline in such a case as a matter
of fact, but when one of their friends.
i 1
one who has lived and associated with
them for years, attempts discipline
they naturally rebel. Such a prob
lem was Major Kuykendall's, but he
solved it and won honor for himself.
Dr. Kuykendall was" fearless at the
front and to his work was largely due
the success of the ambulance service
of the 91st division in Belgium. He
took his duties seriously and saw that
those under him went into their work
with the same feeling.
After a short illness Dr. Kuyken
dall died in one of the American hos
pitals in the Le Mans area. He was
buried with full military honors by
his comrades, many of whom had
known him when he was a student
at the University of Oregon.
According to a statement made re
cently by Colonel Charles R. Forbes,
head of the United States veterans'
bureau, there are 101,000 veterans tak
ing vocational training in the country
today. In addition 32,000 men are
awaiting assignment to vocational
courses. By 1925 Colonel Forbes ex
pects to have under hospitalization
approximately 35,000 men. Most of
these will be neuro-psychlatric and
tubercular cases.
Pat Dillon, commander of the Amer
ican Legion post at Seaside, was in
Portland during the week, undergo
ing an examination by the , United
States public health service. Dillon
served in the 85th coast artillery dur
ing the war.
The American Legion post in Ore
gon City has started an investigation
of law enforcement conditions In re
lation to the prohibition law. At
dance held recently under the aus
pices of Willamette Falls post sev
eral men were escorted from the
floor on account of an overindul
gence in the "product of the corn."
The legionnaires are of the opinion
that there is a laxity in the enforce
ment of the law or suca a condition
would not exist.
Marriage after the entrance of
America into the world war did not
constitute an attempted evasion of
the draft eo as to deprive the servics
man of a bonus claim under the Min
nesota statute, the Minnesota su
preme court has ruled.
With 10,754 posts in 48 states, five
territorial possessions and 20 foreign
countries, the American Legion
entered the new year. During the
last 12 months. 776 posts were added
to the organization, according to a
report given out by Lemuel Bolles,
national adjutant.
The legion is pushing its way into
every corner of the earth. Eleven
of the posts added during 1921 were
outside the boundaries of the United
States. These were: Fort Gibbon,
Tanana, Alaska; Andernach, Germany
Guatemala City, Guatemala; Luke
Field, Hawaii; Ensenada, Lower
California, Mexico; San Juan, Porto
Rico; Loanda, Angola, Portugese
West Africa; Tela, Spanish Honduras;
Maracaibo, Venezuela; Warsaw, Po
land, and Constantinople, Turkey.
The greatest increase was notea
through the middle west and south
west, statistics at national head
quarters show. Texas led the list of
new posts with 60, followed by Kan
sas with 37 and Ohio with 55. The
next eight states in order weri
Pennsylvania, Iowa and Mississippi
(tied), Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Indiana,
Nebraska and Michigan.
"The legion's growth during 1921
Is remarkable in view of the deplor
able unemployment among ex-service
men," said Bolles. "With the re
turn to normal conditions we expect
to double our membership."
"Army discipline" Is not imposed
upon sick and wounded ex-soldiers
under government treatment, C R.
Forbes, director of the "veteran's
bureau, has informed the American
Legion. A disabled soldier is not
A. W. O. L. merely because he leaves
a government hospital without con
sent of physicians. His only penalty
Is that he must foot his own trans
portation bill if he wishes to return.
A thousand dollars, farm experience
and an agreeable wife nre the re
quisites of an applicant for a tract
on the state soldier land settlement
project. Che applicant's wife must
signify her willingness to take up
rustic pursuits, according to an an
nouncement from. Washington .state
American, Legion headquarters. This
is designed to preclude unsuccessful
experiments.
The south appeals to jobless ex
service men, according to statistics
of the American Legion employment
bureau at Birmingham, Ala., whic
recently registered 145 men from all
parts of the country and only 103
residents of Birmingnam.
Loans, without security and at a
low rate of interest, will be provided
for sick and wounded ex-service men
by a big rotating fund, plans for
which are being worked out at na
tional headquarters of the American
Legion. Ex-soldiers who do not need
the ready cash from government com
pensation would contribute their
tonus to the fund.
Government nurses will not rank
with "scrub maids" if a protest to the
senate, made by John Thomas Taylor
of the legislative committee of the
American Legion, bears fruit. Taylor
objects strenuously to the section of
the pending re-classification bill
which he says "will tend to lower
the nursing profession in the eyes
of the public."
A national archives building In
which would be assembled all the
records of the world war Is the aim
of the American Legion's committee"
on memorials. A bronze tablet erect-?,!
to a comrade who gives his life "in
line of duty." upholding law and
order, is a further recommendation
of the committee.
Jim Whit?, the strong man of the
navy, is in the habit of pulling
loaded freight cars with his teeth
End cracking railroad spikes between
his thumb and forefinger. When he
entered New York state headquarter,
of the American Legion, he offered
to lift desks and things with one
hand, he wanted to tear up radiators
by their roots, he wanted to smash
in the front of iron safes. He was
out of a Job. and his energy, with
no outlet, was becoming terrific. The
legion succeeded in placing him
opening and closing doors In a club.
A group of three in the office of
the General Steamship corporation
was discussing the recent cold
weather. .
"When my outfit was sent home
from France and I was detached and
sent Into Germany to help out the
army of occupation," said an inci
dental visitor, "we rode in a fourth
class German coach without heat. It
was early in February and the water
froze solid in our canteens. We had
to hold them under our arms to thaw
them out before we could get a drink
to wash down the issue of hard bread
and corned beef."
"When I enlisted in the navy." re
marked A. Glen McCorkle, assistant
agent of the General SteamHhip cor
poration, "it was also mid-winter. 1
was fresh from California and 1
thought It was cold in Portland.
When I got to Bremerton I knew it
was cold. They staked me to a pair
of blankets, a cot, a tent and an oil
stove. After shivering for a few
hours. I got up and lighted the stove
and went to sleep. Some time later
kind hands reached in and dragged
me out of the smoke and I spent the
rest of the night waiting for break
fast." I
"It was 40 below In Vladivostok,"
came in E. E. Johnson, agent for the
General Steamship corporation, "and
the wind was blowing about 60 miles
an hour across the frozen bay. My
partner and I had been walking about
for hours looking for a warm place
to sleep in, when I recalled that I
knew the skipper of a Blue Funnel
liner In port. I knew I could get a
bottle of Scotch from him and that It
would help a little, bo I started out.
It was about as far to that dock as
from here to terminal No. 4 about
six miles and a corresponding num
ber of versts. When I got to the
dock the ship had just cast off her
lines and was about 100 yards out oil
her way to Seattle."
Johnson wins the cheesecloth over
coat. John Gifford Euson passed part of
his time during the war serving on a
surveV board in Washington, taking
stuff away from the shipping board
and giving it to the navy. He re
tained the idea when he returned to
private life, for he is still taking
freight away from the shipping
board vessels for the privately owned
steamers of the Luckenbach Steam
ship company, of which he is Port
land manager.
"Giff" Euson left the navy with
the rank of paymaster. During the
war, while not serving on the sur
vey board he rode back and forth
across the Atlantic on various trans
ports and on the destroyer Duncan.
A. F. Vincent, who blew a mean
trombone in "Dad" Phillips' band,
18th engineers, when that organiza
tion was helping win the war, has
accepted a position as operator in
one of the Portland moving picture
theaters. Since his return from over
seas Vincent has joined the ranks of
the married men.
Cecil T. Thompson, who served
overseas in the 18th engineers, is
now expending his warlike energies
in managing the grammar school
basketball league in this city. He is
principal of the Sabin school and, be
ing a basketball expert himself, it
fell to his lot to look after the youth
ful ball tossers.
Thompson looks like an ordinary
professional man now but when he
was overseas he wasn't always so
harmless appearing. During a por
tion of his "vacation" in France he
was one of the guards stationed at
the American docks at Bassens, near
Bordeaux. He carried an automatic
pistol in those days and whenever
there was a particularly hard cus
tomer to handle they called for
Thompson.
On one occasion a man on one of
the ships at the . dock went "hay
wire," obtained a revolver and dared
anyone to capture him. The M. P.'s
were afraid to tackle him so they
called for Thompson.
He had had experience with those
of the same type when teaching
school before the war. All he did
was to walk up to the obstreperous
Prty and tell him "Come with me."
The man with the pistol obeyed.
Lester C. Rees post of the legion
at Newberg has prepared for the state
campaign for new members, which
opens tomorrow. The membership
of the organization has been divided
into two teams, with Dr. J. S. Rankin
leading one and Jesse Cummins the
other. The post has under considera
tion the building of a leon home,
and P. E. Overend is chairman of a
committee In charge of plana.
The legion post of Albany will hold
a smoker tomorrow night, with
smokes, refreshments and athletic
events as features. Elmer Reed is
heading the committee that has pre
pared the programme. The meeting
will open the campaign for an In
creased membership for the organi
zation. A. L. Bostwick, Delmer
Gildew and Raymond TomJinson have
been appointed to seek permanent
quarters for the post.
Members of the American Legion In
Independence were hosts to the city
last Monday night, when a dance was
held in the. high school gymnasium.
The programme for the evening was
arranged under the direction of Clen
Smith, post adjutant.
Willamette Falls post of the legion
in Oregon City has appointed a com
mittee to plan for the erection of a
clubhouse. It is the plan of the or
ganization to sell bonds to obtain
money with which to build the legion
home. The committee is composed of
William Logus, Ben Harding. Ray
Cooper, L. A. Henderson and Stephen
Meed.
Washington's birthday will be ob
served by Klamath Falls post of the
legion with a dance and a vaudeville
show, according to plans made at
the last meeting of the body. At this
meeting the new officers were in
stalled for tb,e year. Committee
heads were nppoir.ted as follows:
Executive. J. H. Carnahan; entertain
ment, J. E. Enders: relief and em
ployment, J. H. Carnahan; buildings
and housing. Roy Oren; publicity,
Commander F. N. Westerfeldt.
r
Members of Capitol post of the
American Legion will enter into the
membership campaign this week with
a real organization that will savor ot
wartime. Teams will take military
titles. The names -of the teams and
their leaders are as follows: Dough
hoys, Paul Hendricks; marines, D. K.
Knickerbocker: tanks, Goodrick Moir;
gobs, Harold Smith: aviators, Allan
Kafourny, and gas contingent. Miller
Hayden. At the meeting last week
new officers were installed and Jo
seph Minton took command, reliev
ing Dr. B. F. Pound.
George A. Codding, vice-commander
of the state organization of tl
American Legion, addressed the mem.
bers of Medford post at their annual
installation meeting last week. The
organization went on record as favor
ing the continuation of the present
immigration laws.
The famous surgeons, Drs. WMlliam
and Charles Mayo of Rochester,
Minn., will treat Minnesota men at a
new hospital to be constructed with
J200.000 raised by the American
Legion In that state. Patients 'will
be charged according to their ability
to pay, as decided by state legion of
ficials. La Crande post of the American
Legion will open its drive for mem
bers tomorrow night with a smoker
and exhibition of war films made by
the signal corps. During the week
a get-together meeting will be held
and the campaign workers will check
up results of the membership cam
paign. State Commander Lane Goodell and
Acting Adjutant Harry Nelson left
last night for Seattle, where they will
Join the Washington American Legion
delegation and head for Indianapolis
to attend a national conference of
legion officials.
Earl Mclntyre, a former sailor, has
been chosen as the 1922 commander of
John Culbertson post of the legion
In Clatskanie. Other officers are:
August A. Pykkonen, adjutant;
George Best, vice - commander, and
Hiliner Jokels, sergeant - at - arms.
George L. Caldwell, Clyde Holmes and
George Van were appointed on the
executive committee.
The first two weeks of our tremendous January Furniture Sale
broke all previous records for volume, crowds and values! The
good news of the remarkable bargains we were offering traveled
into homes everywhere in the entire community and the public
acted!
A Remarkable Value
Overstuffed Davenport
$52.50
Here is without a doubt the most remarkable value ever offered in
Portland. A full-size overstuffed davenport covered in figured
Flambeau Printed Tapestry (this is not denim), three loose spring
cushions; truly well made and worth fully double djCO Cf
Gadsby's price of
Odd
Dressers
Ivory Enamel Dresser, large
base and mirror. Spe-7 Cfl
cial at Gadsbys' l liOU
Reduced -
4-PieceIvorySuite$89
I '
B
H
Q
U
B
a
This Ivory Enamel Four-Piece Bedroom Suite, just as pictiired is a
typical OADSBY value, and would be reasonable at 140. ou ffOq En
can buy it this week for v
Asphalt-Base Pabcolin
Floor Covering
-,-Tr" A -n li r -nrimsr t t
Cover Your Kitchen
We have a large variety of patterns in genuine Asphalt-Base Pab
colin Floor Covering, suitable for any room, sold regularly at fla
par square yard, with laying extra. W'e are offering it this QO
week, laid on your floor at, per square yard uuu
iv- r--1, in of Printed and Inlaid Linoleum All on Sale
I
Regular Easy
Credit Terms
WM.GADSBY &SONS
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON , STREETS
i
The Third Great Week
Our Windows Tell the Story
i v" - y a
Floor 5.00 Dovrn. 3.0O Monthly
1
Xow for the third great week with fine, high-grade fur-nil ure at
prices that will amaze you because they arc ko low! Boar in mind
that this is a bona-fide reduction on every piece of furniture i". our
entire store, with the exception of contract lines. It will pay you
to make your selections now!
$2.95 Delivers
This Rocker
Balance 1.0O Weekly
Deeply upholstered fireside rock
ers with coil -spring seats and
heavy roll arms are priced now at
a genuine saving. Upholstered in
the very finest grade of brown
imitation Spanish leather. These
rockers will sell fast attJOQ Cn
special sale price iPJJiJU
Tapestry Rugs
Here is a Room - Size Rug value worthy of e.-qx-chil note. There nre
over a dozen GOOD patterns of full Nine-Wire Tapestry Brussels Kuirs
in 9x12 size, which have always sold ut JIJ.."0. You can buy COA RR
them this week at iPt.UJ
Our Best Silk
Lamp Shades
We are placing on sale our en
tire stock of Hrt Silk Lamp
Shnden at Just exactly one
third off. Only one of a kind,
so be early at Gadsbys' for first
choice.
Simmon's
Day Beds
These Dav Beds arc so
nntmlnr TIOW. Votl should
have one. Ask to see them U
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Trunks and jj
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-GADSBYS' CHAlMiK 0 IXTKHKSI
$ 50 Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week
$ 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Gash, $1.50 Week
$100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash, $2.00 Week
$125 Worth of Furniture $12.50 Gash, $2.25 Week
$150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Gash, $2.50 Week
nnsnVS' CHARGE NO "l"'t'"
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Dressing
Tables
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Large Ivory Dressing Table with
triple adjustable mirror, regular
$23 value, at Gadsbys' J7Q
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