THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31. 1914.
TOWN TOPICS
AM t'8 KM EXTS
HEtl.IO EUrrnth and Morrison. Cnrtalna
2: 10 and 8:1ft. tnWprsitjr of Oreeou Ukt
t'luh eomrrt. tonl(bl.
BAKKB Broadway ami Morrlton. Courtalm
2:2o and :). ".Ml HoM..."
I-YMO ronrtti and Htark, Keating Flood
Mimical Coraedr Compuy. Curtain 2:3,
7:15 and 8:1. "Who In Who."
FANTAKK Kroadwcy a.id Aider. Vaudeville.
Oirtalna 2:.T0. 7:l and 0:10.
COLUMBIA Sixth klnen Washington and
Htark atrreta. Motion pictures. 11 a. in.
ti II p. m.
PKOFLKH Went Park and Aldrr atreet. Mo-
Hon lctiir. 1 1 ::J0 to 11 :'M).
STAB Waahlnrton and I'ark. Motion picture.
It a. m. to II D. in.
GLOBE Klerriith and Waahlngton. Motion
plrtnr. 12 to 11.
UAJKK'1'K' WaablnRton and Tark. Motion
plrturr. 1 1 : -U to 11.
Weather Conditions.
Portland and vli-lnltr: Tonight and Wednes
day ahower-; aoulherly vwiidn.
Oregon: Tonlglit ami Wednesday fair, tx
eept abower unrtbwert portion; aoutucrly
ivlmla.
Waxlilngton: Tonight showers; Wednesday
fthowrfc u-pt. probably fair vrl portion;
oiilbrrly wind.
Idaho: Tonight and Wednesday rloudy,
probably shower. KUWAItl) A. UK A IV.
District Koreranter.
and Marston was or- J interest of good roads. He was con-
$20 A month for the i vie ted this morning in the municipal
Mrs. Marston
dered to pay
support of the children for three
years, and $15 a month after that:
8npct Intu Portland. After
fleecing a Portland woman of her Jew
elry by representing himself to be an
officer, a man believed to be George
Boas went to Los Angeles last Janu
ary, where a similar trick was worked, it
is charged. Word to this effect
reached the Portland detectives today.
also stating that similar schemes were
played at Oakland arrd San Francisco.
Boas appeared at the homes, always
when the husbands were away
court for living off the earnings of a
woman from the underworld, i Crosby
was arrested at Water and Clay streets
by Patrolmen Miller and Wellbrook.
The woman was allowed to go free,
upon her promise to seek proper employment.
the women he had a warrant for the
husband, but if they put up the cash
bail he would not make the arrest
In Los Angeles lie represented him
self to be a federal agent. Boas i3
Z2 years old, weighs 125 pounds, hi
tight leg being one-half inch shorter
than th other, which causes him o
limp.
Anto Stripped of Engine. Stripped
of its. engine, the automobile of Dr.
John H. Flynn, stolen last Friday
from Sixth street between Yamhill
and Taylor streets, was found yester
day behind the ' Rivervlew cemetery.
telling j Numerous complaints of stolen auto-
ing to her petition filed yesterday for
letters of administration of the estate.
Mr. Schade left property estimated to
be worth $5000.
r. Wilson to lecture. Dr. J. R.
Wilson will give Us fourth lecture in
the series on Crises of the Christ" in
the Y. W. C. A. headquarters tomorrow
evening at 6:45 o'clock. His subject
will be "Peter" Confession."
mobiles are being made.
Quarterly Bavlaw Held, The auar
teily muster and review of the Ore
gon National Guard was held in the
Armory last night before Colonel C. H
Martin, t'nltr-il States army, command
ing officer, and Adjutant General W.
K. Klnzer. Ninety-five per cent of the
mernbiTHhlp wan present at the inspec
tlon and review. Klx companies of the
Third Infantry. Battery A, field ar
tillery: Kiglitli Company, coast artil
lery; Troop A, cavalry, the ambulance
company and tlm hospital detachment
of the Third Infantry, took part In the
review, with the coast artillery and
tho Third infantry hands furnishing
the music. Following tho inspection
a reception wan held by the officers
in their cuntrters, while the enlisted
men held a dawe.
Cook Is Arrested for Theft. llerman
Saplngton, employed as cook tor the
Al G. Barnes circus at 14?cents a day,
was arrested last evening for stealing
automobile robes. Rev. J. Richard Ol
son signed the complaint against the
cook this morning, charging him with
the theft of his robe. Further Investi
gation by Motorcycle Officer Bales red
the officer to believe that Sapington
had taken a second robe and a woman's
coat. An iron vise had also been stolen
from the Portland bowling alley. In
Sapington's pocket were found a bank
book and purse, which disappeared
from an automobile Saturday evening,
yapington told the Judge he is working
for $1 a week and his board, but of
fered no excuse for the thefts. He
was given CO days on the rockplle. !
Bishop Scad ding Speaks Tonight.
Bishop Scadding this evening will glv3
his third and last illustrated lecture
of the series on church history in St
Mark's church. The subject will b
"The Reformation," showing : the dif
ference between t ie reformation on the
continent and in England. i
Wife Given Divorce. Eleven years
and a day after Alexander Lumsden,
deputy under Sheriff Word, was mar
ried, Circuit Judge McGinn granted a
decree of divorce to his wife, Mamie"
Lumsden. Desertion dating from
March, 1911, was alleged. They were
married March 30 1903.
Blgpham to Be Quest The Pennsyl
vania club "Will meet David Bispham.
the baritone, at an Informal luncheon
to be given at the Portland hotel next
ThurMday at 12:15. Mr. Bispham Is a
-Philadelphia n und It Is desired that for
mer residents of that city and Pennsyl
vania, whether members of tile club
or not, Join In giving Mr. Bispham a
hearty welcome. Reservations can be
made not later than tomorrow morning
by telephoning the secretary, C. R.
Mnlohcy, &04 Oregonian building. Main
420.
Water Company Incorporated. To
provide Bull Hun water for residents
of RuHsellvllle. east of the city, the
RusHellvlllo Water company, capital
lzed at $1000. yesterday filed articles
of Incorporation with County Clerk
t'offey. The Incorporators are: 'Hans
Rasmussen, president; Burdett .Thay
er, secretary; Merman A. Lewis, treas
urer; Arthur Rasmussen, H. S. Amos
and C, II. IMllahaiigli. The water will
be delivered to the company at the
city llinltH and East Glisan street.
Baat Side Business District. The
Kant Burnside. District Improvement
flub will give a luncheon at 12:30
o'clock tomorrow at tho Grand Union
Grill with G. K. Welter presiding.
Among the matters of Importance to
the district to be discussed will be the
lighting of East Burnside street with
Hr: extension to North Mount Tabor
and the .Base Lino rond, the Burnside
bridge streetcar situation, and location
of .the proposed trade school on an east
side site.
Social Union Sinner. The Men's
Methodist Social union will give a
dinner for Portland Methodists at Cen
tenary church this evening at 6:30 p.
m. Audrcsses will be delivered by
Dr. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of First
M. E. church, and Dr. Fletcher Human,
president of Willamette university
i.auH-s are inviteu and tlcKets may be
secured from B. Lee Paget at 304 Fail
ing building.
The large timbers from Martin's dock
now being removed to make way for
municipal docks, are being cut into
blockwood by the Albina Fuel Co. and
are the best fuel for this season of
year. Absolutely dry and seasoned.
Phone E. 182, C-1117. (Adv.)
April Fool Dance st Dreamland,
Morrison ana secona. Yarrta Yama
caps, loads of fun, excellent music,
splendid dancers. .April 1. Admission
25c and 50c. (Adv.)
Montsvllla Board to Meet. The
Montavilla Board of Trade will meet at
8 o'clock tomorrow night in the office
of A. N. Searle, East Seventy-sixth and
East Glisan steets, to discuss matters
of Interest to the district.
Hamilton Johnson sad Walter 8.
Asher, lawyers, announce their part
nership and removal of oifices to soi-02-03
Spalding bldg. (Adv.)
A Hice, Xdfbt Six-room Snlte in The
Journal building. Also one or two
single rooms. Apply at business
office. (Adv.)
Dr., Harry P. McKay has resumed
practice. Morgan building, 413-41S.
Phones, Marshall 2537, A-4567. (Adv.)
Steamer Jessie Harkins for Cams.
Washougal and way landings, 3ally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington
street Jock at p. m. (Adv.)
Opium Ontflt round, An opium out
fit was found in the rooms of Mabel
Jackson, 1 :t years old, and Glen Bow
t'.en at 70 North Ninth street, yesterday
by Patrolmen Klingensmith and Clem
ent. The couple was arrested and are
held for Investigation. Letters and
other evidence secured, the officers
state, Indicate that a federal charge of
violating the Mann act-can be made.
Widow Is Sole Heir. Loretta J.
Schade. widow of Henry J. Schade, who
died March 6, is his sole heir, accord-
Not Yet Too Late
Join the Triple P club, now almost
completed, and have music at home.
See announcement, page 4, this is
sue. - (Adv.)
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for
their expressions of sympathy In our
deep Sorrow in the sickness and death
of our beloved daughter and wife, Win-
nifred. We wish aiso to thank our
many friends for their beautiful floral
tokens.
MR. AND MRS. W. A. GREEN,
(Ad.) J. W. BOYLE.
Fire and Wreckage Sale,
Albina Fuel Co.
Clean, dry block wood. E. 182, C-1117
(Adv.)
Home for Ated People, invalids,
fine location. Mount Tabor. Tabor
4159. (Adv.)
Bible Study Lecture. Rev. G. N.
Edwards of the First Congregational
church of Oregon City will deliver the
thirteenth lecture of the course on
"The Study of tha Bible," before the
Women's alliance of the Unitarian
church in the chapel, Broadway and
Yamhill streets, tomorrow. The .subject
will be "The Epistles to the Thessa
lonlans." The public is invited.
Portland Art Association, Dr. Ar
thur P. McKinley, now of the Lincoln
High schoolr will lecture at the Art
Museum, Fifth and Taylor, at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon on "Ancient His
tory and Antique Art," with lantern
slide illustrations. Teachers and pu
pils of tho public schools are especial
ly invited, as well as anyone interested
in the subject.
Margaret Selects Easier Bonnet and
gown, Margaret, the famous "Mutual
Girl," who makes her appearance at
the Columbia tomorrow for four days,
selects her Easter bonnet and gown
from scores of fine hots and dresses
sent to her homo from the noted estab
lishment of JoMph's. Every woman in
this city will want to see this fine
display of Eastern toggery. In addi
tion the film is chuckfull of other
entertaining features. (Adv.)
Travelers Hold Meeting. The first
quarterly meeting of 1914 of the Trav
elers' Protective association was held
March 28, at S p. in. at the Hotel Port
land. A. J. McDanlel was elected dele
gate to the national convention, which
will be held In June at Houston, Texas.
The Trnvelers' Protective association
Is a national organization. The an
nual picnic will be held again this sum
mer.
WiU Sl.cn.. Public Market. Plans
for the public market to be opened on
Albina street April 28, will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the Albina
Business Men's club at 8 o'clock to
night In the Albina library, 350 Knott
street. Other matters of community
Interest will bo taken up.
ana Dana secures Divorce. on a
charge of cruelty Circuit Judge Gatens
granted a divorce to Dwlght C. Mars-
ton from Madeline S. Marston. Cus
tody of two children was given to
Sues for Divorce. Complaining that
Robert Dunlap would lock her in their
sitting room and build a hot fire to
annoy her. at night, although he knew
she could not sleep, Elizabeth. M. Dun
lap yesterday filed suit for- divorce
against him. They were married in
Lincoln, ill., September 20, 1877, and
have two married children.
Lecture on Poems of Art, "Poems
of Art Old P'ictures In Florence" :s
the subject of a lecture In the Reed
college extension course on Browning
to he given at S o'clock tonight at t ic
public library by Professor N. F. Cole
man. "Fra I.ippo Lippl, Andrea d'l
Sarto" and others of the more famous
Browning art cycle will be discussed
Boss City Lodge No. 308, Rose City
lodge No. r,08. Ladles' Society of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. are to hold their an
nual social at Woodmen hall, Russell
and Rodney avenue, Thursday after
noon, from 2 to 6 o'clock. A, program
of cards and speaking will be presented.
Albina Hen Produces
Granddaddy of Eggs
Portland's eg-laying compe
tion now seems to be centered
in the Albina 'district.. It is
only a few days since a white
Minorca owned iby E. Anderson
of 835 Albina avenue, laid an
eTgr of great size, 7 15-16 Inches
by 6 7-16 to be exact, and it had.
the championship for that sec
tion of the city cinched. A
black Minorca iowned by C. H.
Grcathouse of 18 Morris street.
now comes to i the fore, how-
ever with an egg weighing five
ounces, measuring 8 y, incites
lengthwise and 6 inches in
girth. It is double-yolked and
exceedingly hard of shell. Ac-
cording to Mr. j Greathouse this
particular hen, which is only 13
months old, lays only every
other dav and then comes
across with a double-yolked
wonder. Hens i of this type are
4 popularly known as restaurant-
keeper's friends, inasmuch as
one egg contains two yolks sun
nyside up.
Miners' Agreement Likely.
Pittsburg. Pa.. March 31. Coal mine
owners in the Pittsburgdistrict having
made important concessions to the
miners concerning working conditions,
it seemed likely : today that a two
years' agreement Would be signed be
tween them. The' miners recently
waived their demand for higher wages.
Use common cense. uy Superior
ert.l. fi ton. Main 1K4; A-1541 (Adv.)
Exquisite New
"Gage Shapes
$8 to $10
ABSOLUTELY the last
word in all that's new
and lovely are these
unusually fine and well -sewn
Milan Hemps
Dainty Watteaus, saucy Tally-hos, Picadores
with high side and back. Larger, flaring effects
Black, new Citron, Burnt, Gray and Blues
Priced ?8 to ?10
Hats
for
Particular
Women
NEW LOCATJQrJ
Morrison) BfltwoMi Park-ani Broadway
New
'Novelties
in
Trimmings
STANDISH
Arrow
COLLARaforiy
Cluett Peabody & Co,Ino Makers
REM T I C O
Typewriter Ribbons
and
Carbon Paper
LAST LONGEST
GIVE BESTRESULTS
Write for particulars of coupon plan.
Remington Typewriter Co.
(Incorporated)
86 BBOADWAT, FOBTLASS, OB.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
lO BEN r-.GREENE. PRESIDENT
14.5 STARK. STREET
Wife Beating Is Charge, On a
trcharge of beating his wife. William
I). Merrill, car inspector for a local
railway, was arrested last evening, the
hearing scheduled for Wednesday. Mrs.
Merrill complained to Patrolman Cash
last Friday evening of the assault. She
has been under a physician's care since.
Divorce Is Granted. Circuit Judge
Morrow yesteday signed a decree
granting a divorce to Lucy L. Kindy
from John W. Kindy. Desertion was
alleged.
Becomes Good BOad Worker, For 90
oays l.. ai. Crosby will work for the
county at the Llnnton rockplle in the
Do any thing, with that $5
or $10 I save you start a
savings account for the young
ster -buy yourself a new hat or
pair of shoes. But don't pay $20
or $25 for the same suits I sell at
The newest, snappiest, up-to-the-minute
patterns for Easter
wear. Grays, Tans, Browns,
New Raisin and Plum Shades,
Line Stripes, etc.
Real hand-tailoring, that gives the service
for which "Michel" clothes are famous.
Tomorrow, let me prove that
"Ride Up and Save $5 to $10'
MAX MICH FrTi
S.W. Cor. Fourth and Washington Sts. Lr
Direct Elevator on Fourth, Jtut Off Washington
i j
you can r j
I 4
J. & C. Fischer Piano
r
Reg. $475 Now $185
Victor Piano
Mr. Piano, Buyer
We have just received two carloads of high-grade . pianos and player-pianos
from our factory, which on account of one of their dealers being unable to
pay for, they were compelled to repossess them. Knowing that we already
had a complete stock on hand, they have instructed us to sell these high
grade instruments at prices that NO instrument has ever been . sold before.
NOW
What doet this mean to you, Mr. Piano
Buyer?
It means the Dealer's Lost, but your Gain.
It means that there will be many happy
families in this great City of Portland before
long.
It means the Player Piano you wanted and
have long wished for
THAT HIGH-GRADE PLAYER PIANO
v
That instrument that under ordinary circum
stances you would have had to pay $625, $760,
$875, $900 and $1000 for in retail stores, you
now buy for $385, $425, $525, $675, $690, etc.
EXTRA!
A beautiful bench to match; $25.00 worth
of music foils, your own selection; music roll
exchange privilege at 10c a roll.
Same also relates to a carload of high-grade
Upright Pianos, $350, $375, $425, $475, $500,
$675 to be sold at $265, $270, $286, $290,
$365, $390, etc.
. Every one of these Pianos and Player Pianos
are a standard make. Not a stencil.
Some specials in used Pianos regardless of
cost.
Every sale will carry a guarantee of satisfac
tion or money refunded.
We do. as we advertise. Bring this ad with
you. . 1
tr
T"fwv'''''''"''""? ""1r
II.. n la if
jpfTT'-- -
Reg. $375 Now $175
This Sale Opened March
23, 1914
We Are Doing Business
Your Opportunity
Is at Hand
GRASP IT
Bush & Lane Piano
iv-r ...I.............
Knight Brinkerhoff Piano
Reg. $500 Now $365
' 5 ' ... - - f?
Open Evenings
Until 9:30
Wholesalers
Manufacturers
Retailers
push !i0 1
Reg. $350 Now $175
Open Evenings
Until 9:30
433-435 WASHINGTON STREET
Wholesalers
Manufacturers
Retailers
Hornet Phone
A-2.112
Pacific Phone I New Styles of Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Are
Marshall 5080 I Shown in Each Month's Issue cf Good Dressing
A Free Magazine of Fashions Be Sure to Get Your Copy Each Month5-adies
Home Journal Patterns Are Guaranteed Perfect -Easy to Use, Up to the Minute
in otyle. Economical, Do Not Waste Material All Styles and Sizes at 10c and 15c
Store
Opens
Daily
at
8:30 a. m.
On
Saturdays
art Aa
s;uu a. m. jxHE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store
Closes
Daily
5:30 p. m.
Saturaayt
6:00 m-
Most Moderate Are Our Prices in
This Wonderful Snowing of New
Weaves, Colors and
signs in f
turn? De
ft Jm sPri:
I .WrMiiMM'i SprinsandSu
1 ''Nfiy.
mi- in na naailaawaf
ng Silks,
ress Gootls
Fabrics of distinction inequality
and design running from the
ultra conservative to tKe most
daring and extreme. Airilliant
V -
Jy? exposition of the foremost novelty, fabrics tor
Spring and Summer, for street and forljbvening
.-:!ls wear. The entire assortment was selected with
vf ith ma-
the sole idea of having it representative
terials that lend themselves happily to the prevailing modes. if
NEW BROCADED SILK POPLINS Exquisite Colorings in Effect--fij i 'IC
ive Designs and Floral Patterns Underpriced for This Sale, the Yard tP I LiO
We will appreciate your inspection of these beautiful new Silks, and you'll readily appreciate ttie advan
tages of buying now while thje assortment is so complete, containing as it docs, a t'uil -howing ? the most
rxnuisitp new designs and neat small floral effects in contrasting shades it is a rich, effectitj Silk, of
enff crrarrful wavf trtaf ic pxtrirnplv durable rnrat; full 36 inches wide and in the ITlOSt de-!;
sired colorings. A silk of unsurpassed quality at, a yard
RICH COLORINGS IN NOVELTY SILKS Specially Priced From $1 to $1.75
More charming than ever in the blending of coloring more attractive than ever in weaves anlKsigns. a
showing that will fill your every demand hundreds and hundreds of yards, including the late$ novelties
in Bulgarian, Ottoman, Oriental, Persian and Roman fancies; also the fashionable new striped- plaid
trimming Silks. All reliable qualities and in widths from 20 to 26 inches. Afl 'JK
Values that cannot be found elsewhere at, a yard P XeUU TO HjVXe I tf
$1.25
Sale Men's Gowns
Regular $1.00
Kind on Sale 55o
Made of a good medium weight
outing flannel in styles with
military or button-down collar
all cizes in assorted patterns
and colorings. Regular values
to $1.00, now on sale at CC
only tltlL
Men'sTJnderwear
Our Regular 50c
Garments at 39c
A special underpriced sale of
men's Jersey Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers in ecru, salmon
and blue all sizes garments
of durable weight and perfect
fitting. Best 50c grade,
priced for this sale at..
39c
Sale of Women's
Silk Lisle Hose
In Black, Tan and White
Three Pairs $1 JCr
or the Pair Only OOL
500 dozen pairs of women's fine
Silk Lisle Hose, made full fash
ioned and with extra six-thread
hefel and toe .that insures un
usual durability thejc come in
all sizes in bfack, white and tan
and are priced at, 3 pairs OP
for a dollar, or, pair.... OtlU
Women's Cotton Hose
Underpriced . I2l2c Pair
A fine line of women's medium
weight, fast black Cotton Hose,
made with "double heel, sole and
toe and shown in all sizes a
good, durable stocking, spe
cially underpriced at, " Ol
a pair , -Law2
EXTRA!-
Sale of Frjpnch
& Domestic .All
Wool Chsfllies
at 42 c
a YaM
28 to 32-in. All-.Woiff Krmch
and Domestic Chllies of
perfect weave and fiish in
cltfdcd are innumerable pat
tcns in neat - smulj. effects,
and in almost an wanted
color. A favorite ffuliric for
Spring and Sumter gar
ments at a temptingly AO
low price, yard . . . A . ,HLis
f
Women's High
Grade Kid Gloves
at One -Third Less
They come in white, in black and in the
best shades of tan and brown; also in
,.,-.. . . k ' ' . - "
white and black embroidered back. One
98c
and two-clasp styles in
all sizes. Gloves of reg
ular $1.50 quality, pair
A very opportune sale, coming as it
does just at a time when most women
are in need of new Gloves to match
their new Spring garments. Gloves of
unquestioned worth, perfect in both fit
and finish and priced at a full third be
low the regular selling figure, is the
story for this sale. Included are both
one and two-clasp styles, with Paris
point of embroidered stitched back.
They are strictly High-Grade Gloves,
with pique stitched seams, shown in all
sizes. They come in black, in white
and in all the best shades of tan and
brown; also in white with black em
broidered back. Tomorrow,
$1.50 Gloves at, pair
av a a
98c
Sale Children's
Muslin Wear
Come in and let us show you thefUplendid
assortment of Undermuslins that weShave inJ
our Children's Department. There are Gowns,
Princess Slips, Drawers and Skirts, ail shown
in this season's best styles, and made pf high
grade materials. They come in all th popular
prices. ;'
Gowns From 59c Tip to
$1.25 Each
These Gowns are shown in all thi season's
attractive styles and are made of fir quality
nainsook ana crepe. They come in the popular
slipover styles or in high and V-neck, with
short or long sleeves. Neatly trimmed with
fancy yokes, embroidery, insertions and lac.
All sizes from i to 14 years.
Princess Slips 5 96 to
51.25 Each j
A fine assortment of Princess Slip& made of
high-grade nainsook and batiste iid neatly
trimmed with yokes, lace, insertionjf and em
broidery. The skirts are finished 'ith deep
flounces, trimmed to match, or in pain styles!
All sizes from 2 to 16 years. jf;
Drawers at 15o tcj 85c
This assortment of Drawers are madeof fine
I quality nainsook and longcloth in tffe popular
knickerbocker, circular or plain styles. They
are all neatly trimmed with ruffles, places, em
broidery and insertions. All size's "Trom 6
months to 16 years.
Skirts at 50c to $1.50
These Skirts are shown in a finejjassortment
of styles. They are mdae of fine nainsook and
hatjste and shown with or without waist. Neatly
trimmed" with laces, embroidery an Insertions.
1 12c and 15c Wash Goods at 10c
Come to this sale and choose from a wonderful assortment of
styles and colorings in New Cheviots and Madras, suitable for
waists, shirts, etc all new goods that should sell regularly "j
at 12c and 15c a yard. ON SALE AT YARD .t: Ivt
All Our $1.25 Cotton Ratines 95c
Tomorrow we place on special sale several hundred yards of the
popular Cotton Ratines they come in good width and weight and
fn neat and attractive "styles in plaids, checks and stripes.. QFp
Our entire $1.25 line. ON SALE AT--YARD: h 7Ji
Best Standard Dress Ginghams "in
All Styles and Colors Special 11c
A complete new shipment of standard quality Dress Ginghams just .receivcd--includel v.r mol
staple styles and the most desirable new colorings in checks, stripes. 'plaids etc. a w;lJ5fabric (t
that is exceedingly durable and desirable in every way. Reg. 12lZc quality ON" SAf Jv?K-?-Vl). X 4?l.