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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY ! EVENING, JULY 31. 1014. Little vStorievy .lorDedtinie l BY THORNTON V.BUROEifiS Mr. Rlftfkunake Wiihe He Had Been Quicker. Mr. Blacksnake wae In no hurry. He bad plenty of v time. Anyway, lie i thought he had. He never-likes to be hurried when he Is dining. He long ago learned the wisdom of taking- plen ty of time for his meals., though to see him eat you. would think him 'the . greediest fellow alive, for he swallows : his fod whole Now, as he looked In at the doorway of the home of Drum roer the Woodpecker and counted the five babies there his eyes glistened. What a feast they, would make! Just before he looked In they had been call-in- greedily for food, but how they were stilt" Though they knew noth ing about him, they seemed to feel that this was a terrible monster star Ing down at them with cruel, hungry , eyea. - - -. ...,.-. ; .." . - lie drew back his head to look about : him before going inside, and he laughed as Drummer dashed at him, coming so close that bis wings actually brushed Mr. Blacksnake, who might have caught him if he had tried. But he didn't try. He didn't want a tough old bird when right within reach were five tender young birds. Ho he just hissed at Drummer and all the other birds of ' the Old Orchard, and ran out his tongue at them.- The truth Is he ratb ' er enjoyed seeing them so frightened ' and angry and' helpless, ana that is - one reason why he did not hurry to swallow, those five helpless babies. Now, you know, the Old Orchard Is .near Farmer Brown's bouse. Farmer ' Brown's boy heard the great racket of the birds as they screamed. Of course he did. He would have had to be deaf ; not to. He listened for a moment, then started toward the Old Orchard. "There Is either a snake or a hawk over there, he muttered, for he has learned' much of the little people who live ' there, and he guessed from the sound of their voices, the excitement ' and the anger in them, that one or the other of their. two greatest enemies : was causing all this trouble. As he walked, 'he picked up a stick and & stone. "They may come In handy," he ; thought. , . Now the birds were so excited, and Chatterer the Red Squirrel, who had been the first to discover Mr.: Black- . ' -i i. i . . , .I i hi. ii mp La . FRATERNAL NOTES Ashland Shrinew WiU Paj Visit to 'Roseburg Saturday, August 8. THEATRICAL NEWS New AVashlngton Street Motion Picture House la Like Art Gem. Private Opening; Held. To step'wlthln the doors of the new .i Bunset motion picture theatre, on Washington street. Is to come eud - denly into the glow of a golden sunset out in the woods at autumn time. 3. ? J. and J.A. Jennings, the new man ' 1 agers, have spared no expense and as a result they have a little art gem of a . theatre. Last evening for the private opening it was filled to overflowing and If the general public finds as much ' to admire and enjoy as did the invited guests the theatre bids fair to be one of the most popular in the city. From the rose velvet stage curtain ( to .the exits there Is not a discordant '. note. The walls are covered with beautiful mural paintings of the au tumn woods, each scene separated by paneling of cream, and the ceiling is the sunset sky of golden tints. The effect Is gained with the latest in con cealed lighting appliances, where tinted ' lights throw their rays on a concaved ' celling of dull art glass in amber tones. The ceiling is divided into large i squares by borders of art glads in con ". ventlonal leaf dest'am. When the nte- tures are being shown the only sights! are those Illuminating the celling' bor dors. .. The aisles are carpeted in harmonious : tones and the seats are white. Enough ; of a pitch has been given to the floor so that every seat offers an unob f structed view of the screen. The or .' gan pipes are placed on either side ot ' the stage on tiny balconies and have . been decorated in gold. Logo seats have been arranged at the rear and . near the Broadway street exit is an 'artistically decorated ladies' restroom. ' Young women ushers are a feature ol the new Sunset. . . - - In addition to the All Star vocal trio, muslo was -furnished last evening by an eight piece string orchestra sta ; tloned In the foyer. Old Krln, the land of the Jennings and the house man ager, James E. Murphy came to for strong recognition in the music, along with the Wilson administration, which had its Inning on the screen after the first "Welcome" slide, a big American flag had been flashed. Dan J. Ma . larkey gave the address of welcome. After the program punch wits served In the foyer. The pictures chosen for the opening were a Pat he three part feature, "When Women Love": Pathe Weekly, and a Pathe comedy, "I Love the Nurses." The Sunset ' theatre opened its doors to the public at 11 o'clock this morning. It represents an .expenditure of $30,000, under the su pervision, of Maclure & Lucas, the ar chitects who designed it. '"there la either a snake or hawk oyer there,", he muttered. snake, was so excited, and Mr. Black snake himself . -was so Intent on that good dinner that he was so sure of, that not one of them noticed Farmer Brown's boy until he had almost reached them. Then Chatterer's bright eyes saw him. Chatterer gave a shrill cry of gladness. You know, he and Farmer Brown's boy are now very good friends. Chatterer Is : afraid , of Mr. Blacksnake. and hates him, and when he saw Farmer Brown's boy he knew right away' that It .meant trouble for Mr. Blacksnake, and he was glad. Not that he had a great deal of sym pathy for Mr.' and Mrs. Drummer. If the truth la to be told, I suspect that Chatterer himself would have dined on those helpless babies If he had dared to, but he didn'C dare to because he - has a wholesome respect for the sharp bills of Mr. and Mrs. Drummer. He was glad, not for the. sake of Mr. and Mrs. Drummer, but because he felt sure that Mr. Blacksnake was in for a great deal of trouble. "Kill hlml KU1 him!" shrieked Chat terer, dancing about In great excite ment, f - And this is. just what Farmer Brown's boy made up his mind that he would do when at last he caught sight of Mr. Blacksnake Just getting ready to take the first of Drummer's babies Of course, Mr. Blacksnake heard Chat terer and looked around to see what It meant. ? The minute he saw Farmer Brown's boy he wished with all his might that he had been a little quicker in getting his 'dinner. Next story: "Farmer Changes His Mind." Brown's Boy MUTTON AND PORK By Mary Lee. ' Nowhere will a young housekeeper show her Irnorance'more than at the butcher's. A little knowledge goes a long war - In a market,; and th woman who., knows what to askffor saves-10 per cent on her meat bjll. ... - Suppose1 she ; asks for Teal, . unless she is able to specify the cut she is sure to be given the loin or fillet, where , often a , less expensive cut would serve her need. Generally In cutting, up veal the hlndquarter la divided in loin and leg, and ibe for quarter is divided into breast, neck, and shoulder. " From the hlndquarter comes: The loin, the choicest cuts for roasts and -chops; fillet, used for roasts and -cutlets; chumpt end of lom,t for roasts and chops; hlndnuckle, for stew and potpie. From the foreouarter comes: Neck. best end for roasts, stews and chops i Dreast, : best lor roasting, stews and chops: bladebone. for pot roasts and baked dishes; foreknuckle, used for j evening of Tuesday, August lL On soups and stews; breast, brisket enC. I Wednesday the people of Marshfleld used for baking. : stews and potpic: will o-1v . clambake and barbecue of neck, scrag end used for stews, broth, ; the old-time kind plenty, for every- ;.Va. Clambake Zs wanned. . . : Hillah Temple, -Ancient Arabic Order of Nobjes of the Myetie Shrine, of Ash land will make a pilgrimage to Boi burg Saturday, August 8. There they will meet a number of prominent Ma sons and Shriners of Portland, includ ing Dalton B. Grants F. 8. Baillie, BD. Robinson, Charles I Reames and others from various parts of Oregon. After resting beneath the shade of the srrateful palms of Roseburg the entire party will proceed to - Marsh-,' field, across the; mountains py auto mobiles. : Last year ? the auto brigade suffered'from storm and mud, but this year It is honed the trio will not be so eventful. At Marshfleld a ceremonial session will be given to accommodate several Innocents who cannot go - to Ashland and bow before the Hillah j Temple shrine.: This will be on ths meat pie, etc. If you- are buying pork the most generally used cuts are leg, used for smoked hams, roasts, - and corned pork; hind loin, roasts, chops and baked dishes; fore loin or ribs, used for roasts, baking and chops; spare ribs, chops, stews and roasts; shoul der, roasts and corned pork; brisket and flank, used for pickling In salt and for smoked . bams; mutton, leg for. roasts and boiling; shoulder for baked dishes and roasts; loin, for roasts and chops (saddle and double loin) ; chump-end of loin, for roasts and chops;- rib chops, 'for x French chops and choice stews; breast, for roasts, . baked dishes, stews anew chops, and neck for cutlets, stews and meat pies. . . ' , These lists should provide at least a working vocabulary for the young housekeeper. Mrs. Wakefield Guilty. i New Haven, Conn., July 31. An ap peal was expected here today in the case of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, who, at the conclusion of her second trial for killing her husband, was found guilty last night of murder in the second degree. This verdict. If allowed to stand, carries with it life imprison-' ment. ' At her first trial Mrs. Wakefield was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to death. " Would Sell Out to City. Stm Francisco, Cal., July 31 In stead of forcing condemnation pro ceedings ' the Spring Valley Water company said It would sell out to the city for $34,500,000, clearing the way for a popular" vote- on the proposition. body, and everybody welcome..- Last year 30 automobiles nounaerea tnrougn the storm, and some didn't get through. This year there will be 60 machines and no storm, and no floundering. " - jrsweli 3local . "Visitor. Leonard L. Jewell of Grants Pass, grand commander of the Grand Com. xnandery. Knights' Templar of Oregon, was in this city Thursday, partly on private business and partly to make arrangements' regarding the visit of the Oregon Grand- Templars in 1918 to the triennial conclave of the order in Wjos Angeles. August 10, Marshfleld Knights Tem plar, known as Pacific Commandery No. 10, -will receive Leonard L. Jewell, grand commander of Oregon. Several grand officers will accompany him from Roseburg. E. P. Martin, deputy fiead consul of the Woodmen of the World, Is build ing a bungalow at Metzger. . He will reside in Oregon, although he could choose his residence in Washington or Idaho. '';' , The Woodmen of the World of Junc tion City, who have recently increased their membership by 65 under J. D. Beakey, district organiser, have sent for new uniforms and regalia an pro5 pose to "keep the logs a-roHIng" when cooler weather comes. . ' Sad Men Initiation. The four organized degree teams of the Improved Order of Red Men. In Portland will be in Vancouver, Tues day evening of next week, at the great outdoor pow-wow. The Portland lodges sending--- teams t will b : Minne-ha-ha, Willamette, Chinook and Lelu. It is expected that fully 1000 "palefaces" will be adopted into the tribes that will assemble - in Vancouver from all parts of k southwestern Washington. The five- lodges of Portland will con tribute at least 100 "of this number. Multnomah lodge, being recently or ganised, will not send a team. The Improved Order of Red Men is the old est fraternal order of strictly American origin,' being traced ' directly Dae to the Sons of Liberty, the originators of the famous "Boston Tea Party." . .-. . . -, ' Moose Sappy Mowl. The Loyal Order of Moose are in great tribulation. Tbey initiated 200 members-Wednesdajrevenlng, and that crowded the capacity of the ' hall. Jammed the elevator andfnearly pushed out the windows. 'There are over 400 elected members for the August meet ing, with probably 500 more applica tions by that time. Many- of ths elect ed applicants 'are away from home on vacation trips. What Is trtbulatlng the officers of the lodge Is how will it be possible to Initiate 900 members at once in a large and commodious hall built for half that number? ',. Astor Xodge nourishing. Astor Assembly. No. 23, of Astoria, Or.. Is one of the flourishing local lodges pt the United Artisans. At its meeting Tuesday evening it initiated a class1 of 14 and received Dr. G. C. Esh elman, supreme medical director, - of Portland. Dancing and refreshments followed. - The Astoria Liberal league was or ganized In Astoria by State President O. D. Forte on the 28th. C. H. High, president; V. O. Slzemors, secretary; C. Larsen, .treasurer. Grand officers of the Independent Orderfof Odd Fellows and of the sister Bebekah order have been visiting in southern Oregon and Coos county. . Ex oars Ion Drawing Attention. The river evening excursion ot Eu reka Council, Knights and Ladies of Security, Is expected to be fully as great a success as the one of last Sat urday. The steamer Grahamona will go up the river to a continual round of music and song. Seattle . for Alaska, contemplating trip as far as Seward. They will visit ths glaciers and spend much ot their time viewing ths mines and' moun tains. - (- - ; ... -. . - " e ' ':--' - - : See Bumper Grain Crop. C C Chapman of . the Commercial club, who is traveling by" automobile through central Oregon, telegraphed yesterday from La -Grande that the biggest crops In the history of that region are now being harvested. Ths party will return tonight- ," ;. George P. Hardgrove of Spokane Is at ths Benson. Mr. Hardgrsve Is contractor. ' r - ' : ' Dean Walker of Independence is reg istered at thai Oregon. . w. D. Flue, a sawmin man or Rai nier, Is staying at the Imperial. David Wilson of Spokane Is a guest at ths Multnomah. J. McMenamen. a stockman of New Zealand, Is a guest't.t the Cornelius. Mr. McMenamen is spending the day loklng over the' Union stockyards. E. P. Ash, a banker ot Stevenson. Wash., is a guest at the Imperial H. B. Plank, general manager of the General Electric company at Seattle. Is at the Benson. D. J.. Mahoney. a Heppner banker. Is stopping at ths Imperial. . , E. K. Fleming, general agent of ths PERSONAL MENTION - . W - - - Dr. Riley Back From Seattle. Dr. Leonard W. Riley, president of McMinnvllle college, passed through Portland yesterday on his. way home from Seattle, where Wednesday even ing he was the guest of honor and chief speaker at a reunion of McMinnvllle college alumni. Depart for Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln T. Griffith and daughter of Salem sailed today from ADD1T0N CRITICALLY ILL Suffering from lunar trouble. O. n. Addtton of Lents, one of the develop ers of that district, is critically ill at his home" today. He has 'lived in ths state for more than 30 yearB, for ,v years Deing president or Portland and Lents. His- wife, Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton, lecturer for the na tional W, C. T. U.. stated this morn ing that .though Urn was. apparently resting easily, his condition is critical. A11 three political parties in Idaho . mbb juuurBeu statewide prohibition. Officially Recorded The wholesomeness of Alum inum v Compounds as used, in ; Baking -Powders is now .a matter of Rovernment record, proven by government tests. .... Writs Us for copy of U. S. Bul letin No. 103 Dept. of Agricul . ture. . "V ' fit ' Amply , v j . -All Grocers. , ' !: ' CRESCEXTr MFG. TCO..' SeaUle. .Wi8h,. . The LAST WORD on All Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses : "A Sale where 25 to 50 cents will buy as much as $1 did at regular prices Spring Suits, Waists, Coats, DresseSeSkirts Absolutely the greatest money-saying opportunity, ever offered to economical buyers! THE FINAL--f HE LAST WORD OF PRICE REDUCTION On All Spring Garments, Suits, Coats, Dreisses, Waists and Skirts ! o O F ANY joice ss This means just what it says that you can have your choice of any Spring -Suit or Coat in stock' (a few silk garments excepted) The regular selling price on 73 of these garments was from $30 to 60. All go at 100 Suits at These Suits come in blue and black cheviot, serges and fancy mixtures, and are -regular $15 values. 250 Dresses at These garments range in price from $ 1 2.50 to $20 and are made in all the most wanted dress fabrics, both for immediate and early Fall wear. Any color desired. ; 75 Coats at ! Coats in serges, coverts etc. Colors blue, white and car dinal. Short hip, three-quarter and full-length models. LADIES' SKIRTS, made up in blue "and black serges, peg-top, regular $3.95 values extra special for Sat y ' v urday only $1.95. All Spring and Summer Waists at $1.50 Waists 79c $2.00 Waists 98c $2.50 Waists- $1.25 $3.50 Waists $1.98 $5.00 .Waists $2;69 $7.50 Waists : ' $3.95 $9.50 Waists $4.95 EXTRA SPECIAL SILK PETTICOAT SALE Purchased from ah overstocked manufacturer 300 Silk Pet , ticoats at a big discount, thej be placed on sale at the same price reduction- as the balance of our Spring stock. They are made up in high-grade taffetas, ,messalines and silk jersey top, in several different styles ot accordion-pleated and ruffled flounce, and in any color desired. Regular $3.75 values on e 1 I1C sale at only .. .......... ..J) 1 .VD WorrelFs Sample Obak & Suit House? corner ixth and Alder btreets, Opposite Oregonian BuUding freight department of the Cnlcaro, Burllorton & Qulncy rmJIroad t Cbl c(o, la a ruest t the Benson. E. J. Wllll.m of Uedf oid la rta terod at the cornellaa. E. R. H1U and wife of The Dallea are at the llultnomah. . t A. D. Froat and wife of Pendleton are uet at the Oregon. . W. J. Merkl. a lumberman ot Mll waukle, "Wla la at the ImperlaL . -Thomas Bates of Aberdeen. Wastu, U registered at the Oregon. The Misses Nell FU Rlchter end Mary E. Rlchter of Owatonna. Mlnn are at the Cornelius. J. D. nice of Cheballs Is a ruest at the Benson. . C T. Takchaakl of . Seattle Is regis tered at the Eaton. Miss Grace Michell pt Hood River la registered at the Eaton. . Dr. A Boston and family of Walla Walla are redstered at the Eaton. M. Hannaberg of Chicago, Js regis tered st the Eaton. - V Spencer I Hanged. Wheaton.HL, Jaly SI. Henry Spen cer was hanged here today for the murder of Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rex-roat, a Chicago dancing teacher. The trap was sprung at 10:11 o'clock and Spencer' was pronounced dead two minutes later. 1 SUMMER RESORTS TTrVTT T . ivyr r AM) 17 OVERLOOKING riKJ 1 XJU lTlliJlJL THE OCEAN SEASIDE CLATSOP BEACH . OREGON Rooms with or without bath. Hot salt water baths.' and tori bath- w . . m M - e . . M e inc. recreation pier tor tunioc. iea xooa a ipecuury. urm in connec tion, music and dancing every evening. Booklet on request at Journal Office. " DAN J. MOORE. Prop. THE SHELBURNE . sromrx 8za.cz. Modem Improvements, beautiful dining room. Now one of the largest hotels on North Beach; with large airy and sunny rooms. We raise our own poul try. Reasonable rates, ana special rates oy tne wiea ror xamuies. aiaae res ervations by mall or wire. Long aistance pnone in hoteu Bay tickets to Sherburne Static Trains stop rlgat at door. ADDRESS. SEAVIEW, WASH, T.- J. HOARE, PROP. HOTEL TORREY Seaside, Clatsop Beach, Oregon Under the personal management of W. B. Torrey. Special attention given to our alning room service. noomi wua or wunuui iinvm raio. cue meets " . all tralna. Rates on application. .- Overlooking the Ooeaa . W. D. TOXJtST, Froprletor. The Warren ECOLA, CANNON BEACH OREGON. l The Only Hotel on the Beach Front SEA FOODS A SPECIALTY! Auto Stage Meets AU Trains Write for Rates M. S. WARREN, Proprietor. Hotel Gearhart "BY-THE-SEA" OREGON'S FAMOUS ALL-YEAR RESORT Offers every attraction. Unexcelled golf course. Sea water natatorium. Eighteen miles of hard beach. Combination of mountains and ocean. Autos and saddle horses for hire. Hotel Gearhart is steam-heated and comfortable in - every respect. Sea foods a specialty. For reservations, address GEO. PIRIE. Manager GEARHART. OREGON Shanahaii'c 144-146 THIRD ST. Between ' Alder and Morrison The Entire Stock Short Kimonos, SOc Value, 19 c Waits Duck VYaah Skirt, Vals. to $15. 19c WbiU Lingerie WaiaU. Vals. to $1.00, 39c SOc Gingham Bungalow Aprons 29c Mercerized Satins LFettieosU, AU Colore, 39c "A Miniature Indoor Ocean" Is the Artificial Surf Vatatortnm at Bayeeeas, "Boiling, plunging breakers may be enjoyed with perfeoi safety by the smallest ehila, while grad ually deepening water affords ths experienced swimmer a healthful sport. ymram Par TITI mwms WMllMLrMM B mi II m.mvllkt r i "hi rrfrr r n n i r i' r n rr r srirr is Fiornished ; Tents at Barview with all conveniences ready for house keeping; also a first class hotel. Good wholesome meals, in a bright, clean din ing room. The large dance hall, pool hall aitd bowling alley will be appreci ated and patronized by many. The drills of the life saving crew and clara fcakes, the beach bonfire and deep aea fishing -excursions are only a few of the many good things Barview baa to offer you. -Before planning your vacation see us and make' reservations for tents or rooms. Place open now. Round trip tickets 11.00. ; Ralph Ackley Land Co. S04 TaUlag BldgjSd and Wasalngtos, 3Cala 7141.. : THE DRIFTWOOD a nil ''Ill I'll : . ' . .--- .. . " . . , ' . .- III I ST T.TWIf F :. AU, Tsui The Only House of Its Kind fn ths World Hot na Cold Salt Water v ; Baths in Connection., ' TABLE BOARD A SPECIALTT LOHI1 BEACH. WASH. . "THE HACKNEY COTTAGE ; arosiTEv nr stsxt mxspzer. ; ' Enlarged dining room capacity, beau tiful surroundings, most pleasant spot on North Beach, Make reservations by wire or mail. Special rates by the week. - ;' , - . .. - : UPM8I BTATIirW. WASH. THE NICOLAI Only flrat elaaa notel ererlaoklng tbe eeess. AU oetskl rooms. Hot sod cold wmter. Ktr J pot 0T SB4 p. - Hperiil rtr by week. H. H. ijrsXSAJI, Ocean Crest Apartments Faralskad for light aaoMSoootae. Laaadrri mountaia eraort I Hock to Vosch. sUko rooorrattoaa early, T. aookawsy, Or. Real Mountain Reaort With a roll View of Mount Hood nrinl railroad and automobile fcJJJCWOl far from Portland to Cloud Cap Inn and return. Including board and lodging 'tbe24 75 'DOmr . ffUZTX. Travel Boreas 118 Third St Portland, Oregon. RELIANCE AUTO STAGES Daily to ML Hood Resorts ' Reservations, tickets snd Informa tion at aouiuoas bwd m rLosiz. CO- 1 Second HU FBOHXS. KAIg 0966. A-S811, or Reliance Oarage. 10S Hawthorne Ave. Phone Tabor 294. Sunset 8ZACK CEYTZft STATIOV. ' Ideal spot. Modern family botoL Coo n try aad soasoore eombtaod. Ocoaa la fall view. Clear mountain water. Elactrie Hints. Larga yard for eblklrea, Ooonet (round. Ttoh of all kind. Best 'cuisine and . table etrtioa rUhlns. Serf barbing. -t. O. Loa Baa ok, Waak. - Sirs. Pedmsa. Trop. LONu BEACH HOTEL ' Beat located and most convenient ho tel at Long Beach. Wash., opposite sta tion, one block from ocean, three doors from pos toffies. Excellent rooms; Eu ropean plan; rateSeasonabl. , tC'TL TUKJJk. Propria tor. Mt Hood Auto Stage Pierce . Arrow Service " . T. CARLSON, PROF. , . . Daily to Mb HoodJResorts Basia 678S. ' 874 tark St. Fins Dress Ginghams, All Colore. 12ac Values, 8'Ac 22-inch Shan tung Silk, All Colors, Yd. 19c Knit SKopping Bags 10c 27-iack ; Jap Silk, All Colors, 25c Man's 80s Belbriggsa Underwear 25c Men's 75s Ribbed. Union Ssita 39c Ladies' Gauss VeaU, 10c Value, 5c Ecru Laces, Inserting s . snd Bands, Values to 25c, Per Yard, 5c Ladiss' Fins Cotton Ganze Hose, Black Of TtB, 15c Values, lie Infante' S0k Uals Hose, Bins and Tea Only, 15c Vals. 9c Bathing Caps, Only v ' 15c Ladies' 35s Silk Boot Stockings, . Black or ... White. 25 c Ladies' $1.00 , Uuting Flannel Nightgowns 79c Ladisa' Largs Chsmbray Aprons, WItk' . Bib, All Colors, 25c Value, 15c Boya' BIouss Waiate, White Only, 25c Values, 1(C Baby Blankets, Pink or Blue 29c Nottingkans Ecru Lace Curtaina, . 2, Yards Long, Pair 25c Bleacked Pillow Cases, 42x36, 10c Lonsdale Bleacked Muslin, . 36-inck, 10c 3-lb. RoU Cotton Batting 45c Louise Bleacked 36-inck Muslin, Ysrd. 6c Bleacked Barber TowoU 3c Lsdiea' Usle snd . Ckamoiaetta Cloves, Per Pair, 19 c Lsdies' Pleated Patent Leather Belts 19c Children's 1 Colored Parasols V 5c