The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1922, SECTION TWO, Page 24, Image 44

21
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 1923
same division will be held near the
; banners inscribed with their divi
I sional Insignia.
I Red. white and blue electric bulbs
' w ill illuminate Canal street, the
main thoroughfare, and all principal ,
QiieiiVeleiiaiiL
side streets.. I
1 tha
BV HARRY B. CKITCHLUW.
rHEX the first officers- train-
camp was established at
Presidio, tn 1917. among
those, men fresh from the colleges
and unlrersitieM who reported was
one beardless youth who for the
aaJce of a nair will be called
Reginald. It was bis deep-rooted
Wlief that he should emerge from
tne camp a fullfledged colonel and
"gentleman by act of congress.
There was no man in camp who
worked harder than Reginald. He
was at his studies early In the
morning and pursued them until 1 f
late at night. When It came to the.
drill field, however, he was almost ,
miiNwniuic. jiiai irri rdi m lira up
and he did everything wrong. One
day the officer In charge ordered .
Keglnald to drill- a platoon of men. ,
The result was sad Indeed. His ,
Thrill voice would break and crack
when he gave a command and the
members of the platoon came near
Breaking into a riot or laughter.
That night Reggie went home
with the request that he "await or
ders. Those orders came tn the
shape of a message from the draft
board tn which he was Instructed
to report at Camp Lewis. It was
learned by the draft board authori
ties that Reggie bad been an at-
"1
J
rifle range and the selected grad
uates will have an opportunity to
take the full course In the national
match school. The graduates will
be selected by corps area com
manders and must be men of
markedly good character who indi
cate their ability to become profi
cient as instructors in rifle practice.
At Camp Perry the teams will be
I formed Into ten shooting members
ana i wo anernai.es. ma icam
coach and. if necessary, the team
captain will be supplied from the
personnel at Camp Perry.
i
Harry Nelsea. aeaie adjataat sf
the Amrrlria Leglea.
the detachment was located for two
days, British "sjuad tents" were
used to house the Yankees. The
tendant at the first training camp, j tents were large enoygh for eight
so he was placed in cbara-e of the men but when it came to crowding
men going to Camp Lewis. No in 1J the extreme limit was reached,
general ever took more seriously A dozen of Reggie's comrades had
his command of a division. I been crowded !n one of these tents
Soon Reggie found himself In the I and he followed. The men made
depot brigade, where his military down their b-ds through the simple
talents went unobserved despite the ' process of unrolling their blankets,
fact that he attempted to make After the mess hour Reggie went
them known wherever he went. One off to the Y. M. C. A. to study
dav an order from division head- I French and the men in his tent went
quarters requested an expert ste
nographer. Personnel cards were
looked over and Reggie seemed to
fill the bill, so be went to head
quarters. Headquarters detachment was
composed of men who knew little
or nothing about "soldiering." They
were stenographers, accountants.
ind
tj bed. It was only by reposing on
I thejr sides that the entire doxen
could all lie down at once. When
Rrggie arrived about 10 o'clock at
night he found the interior of the
tent silent except for an occasional
snore. He tried to find his blankets
but failed. He attempted to get men"
to move over so that he might find
nrtneera d technical men of ail a sleeping place. i nere was no sucn
kinds who had been chosen for their ! tng n that tent, for It was over
Particular value. They had no time "crowded before Reggie arrived. All
for military training, for their duties ! received was reouae.
reouired them to be bent over desks I " outside. Napoleon.
from early morning until retreat at ' JP I" the street. someone
night. But the Joba they !"
holding down rated ranks of any- Reggie went to another souad tent
thing from corporal to regimental - ' " '
II V JlUfJ 1, tilt liaVK fc "
where he slept on a
bench.
Day after day. through Ms ex
perience of 20 months In the army.
KrKgie was -the butt of jokes of all
kinds. Those m-ho knew him laughed
at all his efforts to be military. They
regarded him as a joke and treated
him as such. His ability as a clerk
and stenographer saved him from
being reduced or transferred. He
never ceased to believe that the mili
tary authorities had made a s-riotis
mistake when they failed to make
him a colonel. Wherever he Is today
he probably believes as he then did.
sergeant-major. Reggie was placed , "ve up. n'
In one of those positions, where he j M- C. A
soon came to possess a regimental
sergeant-major's stripes.
He felt that his time was arriv
ing. The military authorities were
coming to realise his true worth and
were promoting- him over the heads
of his less brilliant associates.
Finally the commanding general
decided that even members of head
quarters detachment should know
something about drill. At any rate
they should have a certain amount
of physical exercise. As a conse
quence the hour between T A. M. and
A M- was set aside for drill for
the detachment. Reggie, by virtue
of has rank and his military train
ing, was placed tn charge of the
drilling.
I'p until that time his associates
In the barracks had paid little at
tention to him. but when he went
out on the field before them and
becan giving order with that shrill
voice they became acquainted with
their leader.
It Is no easy task to drill any
group of men. but when one gathers
together a detachment of between
t0 and CO "non-coms' and attempts
to Instruct them In military matters
he is picking out some task for
himself. Reggie told the outfit how
to "about face." Inculcated into
them Ideas regarding "right by
squads" and explained all manner of
things.
He would be sailing along tn
first-class style until his voice
would break. Then the men would
laugh and immediately forget all
that had been told tnem. Officers
used to walk out of their way to
keep from passing the detachment
when Reggie was drtllmaster. They
were too military to laugh before
the men. When the sergeant-major
would attempt to "bawl out" the
men for their actions they would
laugh at him. Several months of
this kind of drilling found them in
possession of but one bit of mili
tary knowledge they knew how to
salute, for that is one thing they
had to do often around division
headquarters.
It became Reggie's Job to call the
roll at reveille each morning. Out
of the entire detachment perhaps St)
men would line up for rollcalL
Reggie tronld start down the line
calling the names of the members of
the outfit. As soon as a man had
answered for himself and the man
who slept next to him he would slip
out of line and' go back to bed.
Reggie never came to understand
why there appeared to be but a
core of men In line and yet the
entire outfit answered rollcall.
'When the organisation started
overseas there was considerable
marching to be done. When halts
were made along the transcontinen
tal trip east the orcanixatinn would
be taken out for drill with Reggie In
charge. He tried "double timing" j
the men up a road In a small town
in Montana one morning ant tne
outfit almost ran over him. He had
a diflfcult time stopping them When
he gave an order they would do the
exact opposite and then when he
called their attention to the wrong
doing, would argue him Into believ
ing that he was In error..
On the boat bound for France a
smail space on deck was set aside
for the members of the detatchment
to drill. Kach morning Reggie
would call the men together and in
this space endeavor to give his
charges physiral exercise. Above
this deck the officers on board ship
would stand and look down at the
ri'l. They would see men going
through ail kinds of contortions. Not
one of Regrie's instructions were
being carried out properly. It
rcemed to he the desire of each man
to do something different from what
his nearest comrade was doing. Kach
vii succeeding and the officers who
leaned over the rail declared that
the "detachment at drlil was better
than a three-ring circus."
Several of the members of the de
tachment became serious. They
sad been having their fun with
Reggie and as long as Ihey were In
Camp Lewis delighted n him. but
now they were nearlng France and
wanted to be rid of him. They b'ld
an Indignant meeting on board the
boat and erded by going to the com
manding officer of the troop and de
tachment. Ther did not hesitate In saying
that they wanted a new drill master.
"We will look like a bunch or
roobs march;-j around France with
Reggie In charge. they declared.
"Well, who do you want to drill
you?" the officer Inquired. "Reggie's
a good stenographer, but he's no
Napoleon."
"Give us Sergeant Blank, out of
the troops." said one of the men.
"He's hardboKed and has been In the
army ever since the Spanish-American
war."
It wound up that Sergeant Blank
was placed In charge of the detach
ment and he soon whipped the outit
into shape so that It would present
a decent appearance at least.
la Knotty Ash, England, where
Guy Rathbun post, American
Legion, of Kelso, Wash., has elected
Charles D, McCarthy and Bert Cyr
as delegates to the state legion
convention which will meet at
Wenatchee the last of this month.
Charles D. McCarthy. Elden Dun
ham and Frank Groce have been
appointed a committee from the
legion to sell the old ball grounds
in the , auace addition.
' Legionnaires of Grants Pass have
undertaken the Improvement of the
Riverside bathing beach near their
city, according to Glenn Simpson, a
member of the post, who visited
state headquarters during the last
week. The veterans have cleared all
of the brush from the river bank
and are. now planning to put a
tractor to work leveling the ground.
.
"The finest state publication of
the legion in America!" was the
characterization of the Pacific Le
gion, the Oregon department maga
zine published in Portland, made by
Hanford MacN'ider. national com
mander of the American Legion, at
the state convention recently held
at The Dalles. This was the only
deviation of Commander MacN'ider
from the set speech which he has
prepared for all convention pro
grammes, according to George Har
vey, his private Secretary.
The mill workers strike at Man
chester, X. H., has reached such pro
portions that the American Legion
has thrown open Its clubhouse to
them and has establlsihsd soup
kitchens.
E. A. Adams, the
American Legion in central Oregon,
was In Portland during the past
week. He Is adjutant of the post
In Madras. The purpose of bis trip
nere was to undergo an examination
for war disabilities. He is a vet
eran of the Spanish-American and
the world wars. Following the late
war Adams obtained a piece of land
from the government and spends
most of his time farming It. It Is
located on the banks of the Metolius
river and all Adams has to do when
he desires a mess of trout is to stick
his fishing pole out the back door
and let the fish take hold.
The Maryland court of appeals has
reversed the 'decision of a lower
court and has held the recently
passea state tionus bill unconstitu
tional In form. American Legion
have started work on a new measure
which will be submitted to the next
general assembly. The new bill will
be designed to meet the objections
or the high court to the last one.
Before Its presentation to the as
sembly 10,000 Maryland voters will
sign the bill.
Persons who have suddenly ac
quired world-war records, wound
atripes and a desire to help other
disabled veterans by solilclting sub
scriptions to equafly bogus maga
zines have so aroused the American
Legion and municipal authorities at
Syracuse. N. Y.. that the two forces
have combined against such fake so
liciting. Anyone seeking a Jlcense
to sell magazines is turned over to
the legion for Investigation.
The American Legion of McMlnn
vllle is co-operating with the Com
mercial club and the county fair
board and will take care of the en
tertainment concessions for the
fathering which will be held in
their city September . 19-21. The
legionnaires will call their portion
of the celebration the "Second' Le
gion Encampment." Last year the
post held a three-day celebration
that proved a decided success.
Veterans of the lst division will
have Saettle and Tacomi as their I and other veteran organizations
posts or command Saturday ana
Sunday, next, and plana are being
made to entertain more than 6000
former wearers of the green pine
tree who will assemble in those
cities.
The reunion will open Saturday
morning, one day following the ad
journment of the national conven
tion of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Scores of men of the Powder
river outfit will journey from Cali
fornia. L'tah. Wyoming. Nevada.
Montana. Idaho and Oregon, the
states from which the unit origi
nally sprang. Saturday the veterans
will be the guests of Seattle and the
following day they will be at Ta
coma and Camp Lewis. A big ban
quet, sufficiently large to accommo
date all Is being arranged w the Se
attle reception committee for Satur
day night. Sunday afternoon there
will be a barbecue and divisional
review on the grounds where In
1S17-18 the members of the division
received their Intensive military
training that prepared them for the
dnvs of hardship that were to follow
at the front.
A large number of men are plan
ning to go from Portland to the con
vention. Most of them will leave
Friday and will make the Journey
by automobiles.
e e
A year ago Portland Post of the
American Legion wai hard pressed
for funds. Debt was the legacy left
to the members of the executive
committee of 192L These men. with
the loyal assistance of the members,
managed to reduce the debts to the
extent of several thousand dollars.
As the year n eared Its end a com
mittee headed by E. C Mears waa ) K wangju.
appointed to float a bond Issue to
pull the organization out of the
"hole."
The men who served on this com
mittee worked faithfully. The men
whom they approached for subscrip
tions reluctantly complied and
signed their names on the "dotted
lines." but they believed that they
were saying farewell to their funds.
They were of the opinion that the
post was "on the rocks" and that
the subscriptions were gifts.
Such has not proved the case. A
few days ago the finance committee
of the post met and decided to
make a payment of $2500 on the
S3C00 bond issue. Numbers were
drawn and preparations were made
for the payment of the funds to the
holders of the notes.
The money that has been accumu
lated for the payment of the notes
comes from the sinking fund pro
vided last year when the post dues
were raised from t to 14 and the
extra dollar was set aside for the
payment of the outstanding bond
An application has Just been re
ceived for a charter for an Ameri
can Legion post In Core by the
Legion's national organization de
partment. There are 15 persons
eligible for membership in Corea
and the application bears the name
of those 15 persons. The local post
will have its headquarters at
Chosen. The post in
Corea is being organized by M. L.
Swineheart. treasurer of the South
ern Presbyterian mission In that
country. In his letter accompanying
the application for a charter Mr.
Swineheart said: "Please have the
application acted upon as quickly
as possible, as we have good reason
for wanting to get busy and get the
post organized Into a going con
cern." It is unfortunate that some world
war veterans in the United States,
where it Is harder to stay out of the
legion than it Is to get Into it, don't
get some of this enthusiasm mani
fested by their erstwhile comrades
In arms la far-away Corea.
1 Life on the Rhine for 1200 Amer
ican doughboys who still stand
guard over Ehrenbreitsteln, Is al
most a "flowery bed of ease." ac
cording to a story by Alexander
Woollcott. published In the current
Issue of the American Legion Week
ly. '
Woollcott, as a representative of
the Stars, and Stripes, following the
signing of the armistice, was- one of
the first men wearing the Yankee
uniform to visit Coblenz. Recently
he went back up to the scenes he
visited In December. 1918. and there
he found many changes. The visitor
found his room tn the Hotel Traube
much different from the one he oc
cupied In the days when the army
of occupation was making its ad
vance. "I had a bedroom not quite as big
as the Union station In Washing
ton." he relates. "They charged me
19 cents a day. a bewildering de
scent from the 1300 marks I paid j
for a not superior room in Berltn a
week before. I used to breakfast at
he Coblenzerhof. and on my win
dow table overlooking the Rhine!
would be a repast of orange Juice, j
oatmeal and cream, eggs on toast I
and a very vat of coffee. The bill j
would be about 12 cents." i
He relates the experiences of the
doughboy following payday.
"Of course, there Is no use pre
tending that the doughboy has any
money to throw around after the
first week of the month. He would
t.ot not If you gave him a million
dollars but throughout that first
week he is a spending fool. With a
'jed-check tucked in his pocket he
sallies forth from the barracks in
Ehrenbreitsteln and summons a taxi, j S3
When he alights at the first of his
favorite beer gardens he bids the
taxi wait. When he saunters out.
two hours later, he decides lazily
ihat he might as well keep the car
for the remaining day as Gretchen
might take It Into her flaxen head
to want to drive over to Bad Ems
'or dinner. When -he finally dis
misses the fellow at night he tosses
he gratified underling a tip large
enough to pay the rent for the next
mrmth.
They say that for the first four
or five days after pay day It Is im-
nA..lkl. .1.A i.nl I a . i . tn
, , ' i J .III Kilii-i-i V u . I. icnaa ...
Old Man" of the I -ki - r i .v,. . .v. k..
ball game on July 4 the officer's
bleachers were full -and the men's
jmpty. The men's bleachers were
empty because they had all driven
out with their girls to see the game
:nd had decided that it would be
more comfortable as regards seating
arrangements, to keep the cars for
the afternoon.' .
According to Woollcott's story
times sure have brought changes in
the lives of the American doughboy
who Is favored with service on the
Rhine.
Dirty and unshaven, as well as
the possessor of an army of coo
ties, an American soldier drifted
,'nto the city of Coblenz two days in
advance of the army of occupation.
He put up at Hotel Traube and went
forth to find a barber shop. Some
one had stolen his shoes some time
previous and he had retaliated by
stealing someone's high-topped
boots.
Not only the doughboy but the
boots attracted the attention of the
populace as he went forth in search
of the barbershop, and by the time
he arrived at the barber's he was
followed by a group of at leafjt 200
persons.
There were three chairs in the
shop. The first was presided over
by an elderly German, who was the
proprietor, and who at that time had
a customer. The second was that of
a flaxen-haired son, and it was
empty, so the doughboy crawled in
and took the lather.
The old man could speak Eng-
"on ail" r aa k " 1 nvc l" W
portunity 01 conversing witn tne
American.
'My son just got .out of the sub
marine service," declared the Ger
man, just about the time that the
son was preparing to apply the
razor to the American's face. "He
(pent much of his time in the Irish
f-ea." ,
'Gosh, that's the place where they
Kubmarined so many of our boats."
thought the American to himself.
"This guy's sure a murderer, and
he'll cut my throat sure as shootln. "
Quietly he slipped his right hand
down on his holster, where reposed
an American automatic.
I'll take no chances with 'this
bird," thought the American. "He
.an cut my bead off with one slice
of that razor, but the first move he
makes to do it I'll pull and shoot
and we'll both go west."
Evidently the German youth had
shed all his submarine habits upon
discharge for he was exceedingly
careful in shaving the American.
It was a good shave," declared
the Yankee to friends, some time
ater, "but I sure was scared while
he job was being done."
The fall of Manila will be re
eracted over and over again this
afternoon when veterans of the fa
mous old 2d Oregon regiment of the
Spanish war. with their families
gather In Laurelhurst Park. The
gathering will be held In commem
oration of the 24th anniversary of
the fall of the Philippine oity.
A special programme of music and
games has been arranged. The com
mittee In charge of the picnic Is
composed of the following: Percy
Willis. W. C. North. John B. Hib
bard. C A. Murphy. W. E. Finzer and
Ulcnarrl Deich.
Physicians and surgeons of the
government hospital in Portland
were guests of the medical staff o
the sub-dltrlct office of the United
States Veterans' bureau at a ban
quet given in Multnomah hotel j gathering.
The New York police have picked
up a unknown man who for several
days, has answered every question
put to him with "I was In the war."
The same answer has been given to
requests for his name, place of dis
charge, parents and other questions.
The American Legion has been
asked to try and find the young
man's folks. He is about 28 years
old, 5 feet 7 Inches tall and weighs
145 pounds, has black hair and eyes
and has a small American flag and
the Initials "J. W. W." tattoed on
his right forearm. He Is in the ob
servation ward at Bellevue hospital,
where they do not know what is ths
matter with him. although the case
has Indications of shell shock.
Illuminated by 28.000 eleetrlc
lights and decorated with flags, ban
ners and streamers, the downtown
streets of New Orleans will be In
holiday regalia during the American
Legion national convention next
October.
For five days the conventional
names of business streets will be
thrown into the discard and they
will be rechristened wijth designa
tions more appropriate to the legion
Wednesday night. As the result of
the gathering an organization
known as the Portland 'Veterans'
Bureau Clinic society was organized.
Its purpose being to make possible
the discussion of medical subjects
by the dfctors. Dr. F. X. Gordon
was made president, Kenneth I
Cooper v'ce-president and Dr. Ar
men secretary. ,
Twelve graduates from the citi
zens military training campe In
each of the nine corps areas
throughout the country will be sent
to Camp Perry, Ohio, for expert
instruction In musketry and. If
qualified. to participate in the
national rifle matches in September.
A citizens military training camp
will be established at the Ohio state
A court of honor of the nations
will be established in ten blocks,
each block being set aside for one
of the principal allied powers with
corresponding flags and decorations.
Signs indicating the names of the
states, with their contributions In
numbers of world-war fighters, will
feature the court of honor of the
states, to be held on the principal
residential street. American Legion
avenue will be decorated with legion
banners and emblems.
Visiting doughboys in search of
their buddies will be assisted In the
establishment of the streets of the
divisions. Suspended across the
streets utilized for this purpose will
be the insignias of all divisions
In the world-war army. Impromptu
reunions of men who served In the
t y ' T jgr t"i i T ' m
Age
is no indication of eye con
dition. Many aged people do not
need to wear glasses, whereas
many children need them at an
early age.
Sometimes children,
otherwise bright and intelligent,
are backward in school on ac
count of defective eyesight
which is entirely unsuspected.
School time will soon be
here. Bring the children now,
before the final rush days of
getting ready for school; h'ave
their eyes examined and know
exactly their condition.
Their eyes are safe here.
I use no "Drops" nor "Dope."
There is no pain nor discomfort
in my examination. When com
ing here for glasses you are as
sured of the best. Perfect
Fitting Glasses.
Main 4300 for Appointment
Dr. WHEAT
OPTOMETRIST
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Suite 207 Morgan Building
II
Crowds! Eecord-breaking values! Spirited buying. These are the outstanding features of the
first big week of our. tremendous August Furniture Sale ! Never before in our entire history have we
seen such response on the part of the public and the big reason is because prices now are down to the
lowest levels in many a year! - Come as soon as possible if you would share in the saving. Below is
just a few of the hundreds of extra special values in this great sale at from 10 to 50 discount.
Remarkable Savings on
S34.95
Odd Pieces
$67.50 72-inch Willow Daven
port, cretonne cushion
$33.50 Large Arm Eocker,
ivory, cretonne cushion
$29.50 Reed Arm Chair, 'ivory,
cretonne cushion
S19,50
$16.50
See Our Windows for Real
Bargains
$59.50 Chaise Lounge, frosted COIrVA
brown cretonne cushion tDOAsUU
$12.00
hood .
$9.50 Folding Sulkies no
hood
$20.25 Folding Reed Sulkey,
no hood
Folding Sulkies, with (gQ QQ
: $4.50
$23.75 Folding Reed Sulkey, n rf
no hood .. iDAU.OU
$13.50
$37.50
$34.50
$29.75
$27.75
J $9.75
$10.40
$529.00 3-piece" Mohair overstuffed suite.
Here is a great big suite at GJJlll fill
less than eastern cost DUWmJJ
$35.00
... $3.50
$16.75
$27.50
$57.50 W. E. Kitchen
Cabinet .'
$53.25 Oak Kitchen
Cabinet
$38.75 Royal Oak Kitchen
Cabinet
f 35.00 Royal Oak Kitchen
Cabinet
$19.50 4x7 Rag .' ,V
Rugs .... ;.'...
$21.75 6x9 Rag
Rugs
less than eastern cost.
$48.75 Oak extension Table
and six chairs
$4:50 Solid Oak box seat
Chairs
$21.75 Solid Oak extension
Table
$49.50 Solid Oak Buffet
(fumed) '..
$175.00 Combination Range, burns wood,
coal or gas;. flf OQ JTA
nu
guaranteed
$145.00 All blue enameled wood or. coal
$99.50
$75.00
Range, coil
included
$125.00 Sapphire Windsor
wood and coal Range
As it is necessary to prepare newspaper
copy several days . in advance some of
the pieces advertised above may be sold
before .- you call. . However, there are
many pieces "not listed we are selling at
price reductions equally as large as those
above. '
$12.00 6x9 Grass
Rugs
$17.00 8x10 Grass
Rugs
$22.00 9x12 Grass ,
Rugs
$27.00 9x12 wool and fiber
Rugs .. :
$300 3-piecev Cane Suite, up
holstered . in! damask
$77.00 Velour overstuffed
Chair, spring cushions
$85.00 Tapestry overstuffed
Chair, spring cushions
$24.00 Ivory Chiffonier,
no mirror
$49.50 Walnut finish
Chiffonier . . . f
$49.50 Walnut finish
Dresser
$49.00 Walnut finish wood
Bed ;v v
$36.50 Ivory steel poster
Bed
$24.50 Walnut steel
Bed ....
$57.00 Ivory wood
Bed ,
... $6.00
... $8.75
$11.00
$13.50
$199.00
. $38.75
. $42.50
$14.95
$24.95
. $29.95
$24.95
$19.75
. $16.50
. $28.00
Three-Piece Suite $72
The three pieces, just as pictured above; ivory enamel,-- hand
decorated, consisting of Dresser. Full Panel Bed and Triple Mirror
Dressing Table, sells regularly at $90.00. Gadsbys' C79 flfl
August sale price '. QliiUU
TERMS AT cniivt
Overstuffed Davenports
$63.60 and $72.50
Here are two really excellent values in full length overstuffed
davenports, . covered in good grade tapestry, three comfy cushions,
spring back, large roll arms, very similar to one pictured. C70 Kfl
j Really worth a lot more than Gadsbys price of J63.50 and UlAiJU
Queen Anne Table and 5
Chairs $7 1 .50
The very latest Queen Anne Table, either round as pictured or in
the new Oblong shape, and five chairs to match, all in wa4nut
finish. Chairs have genuine blue leather seats. The set 7 C(
complete at Gadsbys" ..: liwU
v TERMS 1T-.IMBT
Any Floor or Table Lamp
at
To make room for the fall stock we are
going U sell this week every lamp in our
entire stock at Just 25 less than regular
price. Make an early selection before they
havebeen picked over.
.EASY TERMS AT GADSBYS',
Buy Your Baby Carriage or Go
Cart While Our Sale Is On
lfli ' sliP :
Just ask a salesman to show you. pick out and take 20 or one-fifth
off the regular price this week. - Why pay -uptown prices when
Gadsbys' sell for less? Your credit is good. ..
Matched Bedroom Pieces
at 40 Off
During our August sale we are offering matched bedroom pieces
in walnut finish, pretty Queen Anne design, quite similar to cut,
at 40 discount. Here are some real values that you should not
overlook. Note the following: ,
Full size Vanity, walnut finish .Regular $67.25, Now $40.:.t
Semi-Vanity, walnut finish Regular $57.75, Now .:!4.((.-i
Bovf-foot Bed. walnut finish Regular $41.25, Now $24.75
Dressing Table, walnut finish Regular $36.50, Now 921.3)0
Chifforette, walnut finish Regular $37.50, Now .r0
iiv TERMS AT
DSB Y & S ONS
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS
GA
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