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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1920. TOWN TOPICS tliwltn te an aefBts of the Cnttad States a abroaa? bonk) taka adaaataca rf wnirigerf (omattoB and mttW effcrad tthroush Tba Ota oa Joarnal Innl Baaa. la Ipanonai eharac at Donay B. tth. Ballmad U.ta o te"f kookiaas arransad. Foeaiaa I asehaas aaoao. iBfonMtioa ' rcudln pasapocU aaaataaa arvaarTS nas todca atata coorlTi. Bngenc, April. av M mM conacu. aVertl 14. ! . J MeMinnville. pJ,7'i n n XV tt4l.wf . AnrO SO. Stat Sunday School aaaoctation. Portland. If ay a to ft. j Modern Woodman of Amarfca, atata eamp. Band, May. I Northwart Dracgiate' aaaoctation. Portland. Mar ! KnifhU of Colombua, atata council, Portland. May. Military order. Loyal !(, stita com ntandtrr. Portland. May 11. i , P. it , I - O." V., dnartoental council. Baker. Hay 17r . I . I. O. O. F.', (rand encanipmerjt. Baker. May 18. i RcbekaM atata anaembly, Baket. May 18. 1. . O. F. rand lodge. Baker. May 1- Foraatars of America, Portlaal. May 22-28. State rane. Bend. Jane 1. i r;rand Arniv. tUte encampaaent. Atorta. Jane. i Btate Optical toclety, Portland,; Jnna. V. C. f. erand council. Portland, June. Order Eastern SUr. grand chapter. Portland, June 8. j . llepnblican national eonrentton. Chicago. June 8. , National Tra.alera' Protectira, aaaociatlon. Portland. June 14 to IB. ' . Indian War Veteran of Pacific Coaat, Port land. June 16. Klwani, Clubs of America. I'ertland. June A. V. and A. M.. grand lodge, PortUnd. June Itt . Imperial Council. Myatic Bbrine. June 22 to 24. a Democratic national cnnention San FTan ciaro, June 28. i Portland Bom FeaUral, Portland., June 24-23. American Legion contention. Aitoria. July 80-81. . . Pacific Coaat Ga aaaociation. Portland. Sep tember. Bona of Hermann, grand lodge. Portland. September 21. .... , Oregon-Idaho Farmera' Educatioaal Lnion of America. The DaDea, Tieceniber 2 ; to 4. Oregon Butter and Cheese Makera. Portland. December 17. j 'r State Teachers' aaaoctation,- -ForUana, I cemher 20-31. 8Ute Medical asaociation. 1020. TODAY'S FORKCASTH pr.rtland and Ticinlty: Tonight and Friday abnwein; wind mostly aoutherly. Oregon: Tonight and Friday lahowere; mod erate arinda. montljr wiuthcrly. tVasliingtnn : Tonight fair; Friday prob ably ahowera; gentle wind, mostly northerly. WEATHKR COJiniTIONS An elongated trough of low pressure extends from Oregon urn 1 1 westward to Trxaa. and a atonn of considerable Jntenaity in central off the New Kr.gla.nd coaat. Ele.wheTe the barometer ia relutiyely high. I're-iiitatlon ha occurred or. the Oregon and Washington eoa.t. and at eeattered point in the Hocky mountain reiion. New York and New F.ngland. The following heavy precipitation la rwtad: Marnlifield. Or. 1.22 inchea. The weather t aomewhat warmer Mn the northern Hocky mountain aUtee and orer ' the central ralleya. and cooler In the southern Mocky ninunUin region. New England, and the middle "Atlantic state. Kelatire humidity at rortland: Noon yes terday. 82 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday. 61 per cent . 5 a. m. today. 00 per oeni. Precipitation since January !' Total. 10.R4 incite; normal. IK. 27 inclietil; deficiency. 7:88 Inchea. FltA.NK UIIXAM. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Bker Or Itilllnsi. Mont Bob. Idaho Boston. Majet Btiftalo. N. T Cl.ickgo, III. Dcl-Ter. Colo re Moiuea. Iowa Kdn.cfcUm. Alberta ...... (ielteston. Texas Honolulu. T. II- r'-i Huron, So. lak Juneau, A.iakg Kamai City, Mo. Ki cxTtlle, Tenn y law Angelee, CaL JlHrshfield, Or Medford, Or . ll.inrliis. Tenn . New Orleaii. I. a I. . New Tr,rS, N. Y Nome. Alaaka t. Ncrtii ilead. Waah ...rt' I'lattf. Neb v ,lioina City. Okla. . . . I lu. nix. Ariz. I'itMmrg. l'a . I-. t.lin cl. Or Uo-ilit:rg. Or S I.imi-. Mo Ki rul. Minn Salt Il; City. Vtah . . . M. m I lirgii, Cal. ....... n l'ri:iicitcn. CaL v t:i. Wa.li . -...lie. W;l h '" i ni.'j. jsli Kla rer. B. C. ... 1 Walla. Wah. . j . ' Mnatnii I. C. . . jr l'innipeg. Man j. . . Ykklina. Wusl P." Temp. I c S w J 3 li Jljit S8 40 0 .i6 20 0 86 4 0 40 82 .02 25 20 .02 40 28 0 44 0 SO 32 0 34 1 20 0 7 2 0 7H ' 0 48 24 0 42 0 62 38 0 SO 42 0 64 54 0 I 4 ... :i.aa 80 . . 0 !in 52 0 7B 2 0 48 30 0 -4 0 i 48 38 .01 58 32 0 70 2 O 88 56 0 8 24 .02 54 41 .03 52 I 42 -28 5 i 40 0 30 22 0 (14 50 .01 f2 5 0 58 50 0 48 36 O Ml 40 0 50 I 40 .02 74 I 58 0 50 30 . 1 fl (12 I 4 2 .20 46 I 34 0 26 10 0 84 38 0 Graham of the J; ; 1L -Graham Motor j company and lodged in the Jail at Salem. They are. charged with stealing the auto mobile of Dudley J. Clarke. Graham recognized the machine while on a busi ness trip between Portland and Salem. He held the men at bay with a pair of pliers until he had removed a gun one of them carried. The three men were re turned from Salem by Patrolmen Ferry and Abbott of the auto theft bureau. Dr. La Flam me Talks to Baslaesa Men Dr. H., F. LaFlamme of New York, for 18 years a resident of India and after that for 10 year a leader of the laymen's missionary movement in Amer ica, and one of the original protagonists of the Interchurch World movement, is announced as the principal speaker at the business men's luncheon of the In terchurch World movement to be held at the Multnomah hotel Friday at 12 :15. He will be assisted by Dr. Bruce Cor bln. also- of New York. The luncheon has been arranged to explain to the business men of Portland the plans and alms of the Interchurch movement. Salmon Row Heavy An unusually big run of salmon in the Columbia river Is promised this year by the large catches found in the nets of violators of the closed season law, said State Fish War den R. E. Clanton this morning. "Onw man we caught had nearly 1000 pounds of salmon in one net, showing that the run Is larger than usual this year. Inas much as the fishing season does not open until May T, many of these will get by to their spawning grounds and hatcher ies," said Clanton. Bouquet Lecture on Gardening A lecture on gardening work, soil fer tilization, seeding and transplanting will be given by A. B. Bouquet, pro fessor of vegetable gardening at Ore gon Agricultural college, In the assem bly hall at Creston school at 8 p. m. Fri day. The public Is Invited. The lec ture is one of the series of garden lec tures started In Central library, but was removed to Creston school because all the library rooms were occupied for that night. Tar Vat Starts lire Fire, caused by an overheated tar vat, did about $1000 damage to the branch plant of the Cen tral Door & Lumber company. Thirteenth and Northrup streets. Wednesday. Era glnes 26. 3, 17 and truck 3, under com mand of Chief Dowell, extinguished the blaze. This i the second fire of the same nature at this plant recently. The roof of the building was burned off to day, and a large amount of tar de stroyed. Albany Citizen Awaken Albany has called h big meeting Friday when 300 .citizens will attend a banquet to discuss the creation of a greater interest In the Commercial club. George Quayle, sec retary of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, and A. CI. Clark, manager of the associated Industries of Oregon, have been invited to be present. flnard Public Libraries Orders were issued Wednesday to all patrolmen by Chief of Police Jenkins for a closer watch on public libraries. Recently vandaW have been breaking into the branch li braries and stealing the small amount of money kept In the building for change. City property in the buildings has also been destroyed. Aimed to Use Booze Gordon Warner of tlarrisburg was fined $200 by Federal Judge Wolverton Wednesday when he pleaded guilty to violating the national security defenRe act by conspiring to n-ftke liquor. The act prohibits the use of foodstuffs in the manufacture of alco holic beverages. I nltarlan Church Hnmamge Sale, Broadway and Yamhill. Friday, April 9, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. : Saturday. April 10. 10 a. m- to 6 p. m: Send donations to the church or , phone Main 1549 after 1 p. m. Adv. Hyland' Old Book Store, formerly lo cated at 170 5th near Yamhill, has moved to 204-206 4th st. between Taylor and Salmon, where we have large and com modious quarters. We b:iy, sell and ex change books. Adv. City Solicitor Wanted by general agency writing fire, automobile, bonds and casualty Insurance. Seeley & Co.. 817 Board of Trade building. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :S0 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday, St Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. "Milk Cure" at the Moore Sanitarium Adv. Fifty-one Callous of Wine Uncovered Andrew. Suuer of 275 Pacific street was fined $50 In the municipal court ' Wed nesday on a charge of Ylolating the pro hibition law. The police found SI gal lons of wine in his basement. Michael Markovitch, of the same address, was fined $10 on a disorderly conduct charge. Markovltch is said to have broken a bottle of moonshine on the pavement as the officers were about to arrest him. Joseph Dudick and Pete,r Dragos, same address, were fined $5 each on a charge of drunkenness. - Speaks an Ba.ila.eg Edicatloa The benefits of a business education to the realty dealer will be explained by D. Walter Morton, dean 8f the school of commerce of the University of Oregon, at the meeting of the Portland Realty board In the Tyrolean room of the Ben son hotel Friday noon. A course in real estate will be added to the school of commerce curriculum next semester, ac cording to Morton. Greeks Celebrate Greece started on tta one hundredth year of freedom to day, after Informal celebrations Tues day and Wednesday In big American cities. Because holy week ceremonials are occupying attention this week, cel ebrations In Portland were quiet. Better Artificial Teets can be made for you. and Dr. E. C. Rossman, the specialist. Is Qualified and amiilnruwl in make them. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Nerve Blocking-, as w nrH it makes treating pyorrhea, filling, crown ing: and extracting- reth niiomtii fed erations. Dm. Hartley, Klesendahl & jYiarsnan, 30Y journal bldg. Adv. ETerythlnr Whole Wtaat whi. wheat bread, whole wheat granules, whole wheat meal and flour at Yam Yam Doughnut Stand, Liberty market, agency Old Fashioned Cereal Co. Adv. Telephone Operator' Dance, Friday evening, April 9, Cotillion halL Every body welcome. Adv. OREGON COMPOSERS mm PLEASAN IS HOST AT T LUNCHEON M. "re; rt of preceding day. THRU 1 and WAIt SAVJNliS STAMPS an Sale at Buine- Office. The Journal Woman Hirt on Steamer Mrs. W. Htidleson of Spokane was taken off the saramer Nome City Wednesday when the boat landed at Albers Dock 3. by attend ants of the Arrow Ambulance company, and removed to the home of a brother-in-law. Lj. C. Hudleson.' 967 East Salmon street. Mr. and ; Mrs. Hudleson were traveling from Los Angeles, to- Portland by boat. Monday night the steamer was caught In a gale. When the ship gave a s sudden lunge j Mrs. Hudleson was thrown against the cabin door and her left hip and knee were injured. Hudleson had shipped his automobile on the same boat, and was intending to motor from Portland to Spokane. The Hudleson's have been wintering in Los Angeles. Factory Worker Injured Lee Hong, an employe in the Sun Meen Noodle fac tory at 63 North Fourth street, suffered a badly mangled right, wrist and arm .Wednesday, when he caught his hand tn the noodle machine. Lieutenant Robson, who happened to be passing, sent Hong to St. Vincents hospital In a private automobile. Aeeaoed Waive Hearing Larry Evans, alias Bob Lease; Karl Townsend and Jack Wellman waived hearing in the municipal court i Wednesday and were held to answer t the grand jury under $500 bail each. The three were arrested Monday night at Barlow, Or., by J. H. For Ladies Only Big -Price Sale AT BlanksSampleShop 360 Morrison Street CORSER PARK BLANK'S WILLSAYE YOU MONEY Successful beyond the fondest hopes was the luncheon given Thursday noon at the Benson by the Society of Ore gon Composers, organised about a year ago. Among the guests of honor were the three poets whose songs had been ac cepted by the judges In the recent con test for a state song Miss Lillian Hackle, Mrs. Lynette Arnold Hender son and J.- A. Buchanan. Other honor guests were Mrs. F. A. Seiberllng, president of the Federation of Musical Clubs of America ; Percy Grainger, the Australian pianist-composer; George H. Hlmes and. the judges who had passed upon the state song poems. Dr. Emll Enna, president of the so ciety, was toastmaster, and among those who spoke were Mrs. Seiberllng, Mr. Grainger, Henry B. Murtagh, Hop kin Jenkins (princlpaf of the Jeffer son high school), Frederick W. Good rich, Mr. Himes and Daniel H. Wil son, secretary of the society. Mr. Wil son presented to Mr. Himes a book containing all of the 213 poems sub mitted in the contest. Mr. Himes said that the book will become a part of the valued treasures of the Oregon Historical society, of which he is his torian. Mrs. Seiberllng said that the slogan of the National Federation of Musical Clubs Is "A music club In every city in every county In every atata in the country." ' , - . Mr. Grainger said that music com position Is a vital art and that It Is the most lasting. Speaking of popular music he said American popular music baa the distinction of being popular not only In America, but all over the world. A fine musical program, consisting of works by E. O. Splttner. Dent Mowrey and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, local com posers, was given. Hot Lake Personals Hot Lake, April 8. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanitarium Monday were : R. G. Cameron, Baker; Mr. and Mrs. William N. Northrop. Boise, Idaho; Haden Dougherty, Mrs. R. C. Langreel. Baker; George B. Deech. Mrs. Joseph Russell. La Grande ; L. B. Tanner. Baker ; Dr. C H. Day, Dayton. Wash. ; J. L. Rush, Ru pert, Idaho; Ed Bullock. Caldwell. Idaho. Our Store Opens at 9 A:M.F - . Jnry Disagrees In Watson Case San Francisco. April 7. (U. P.) The Jury In the trial of William B. Wat son of Winona, Idaho, charged with bringing his sister-in-law. Miss Bertha AkerS, from Portland, In violation of the Mann act, to California, disagreed. Kansas agricultural experts have found that dynamiting Is not beneficial to all soils, that In heavy clay It fre quently Injure both soil and crops. WANTED LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS to mavk to order from your own materials or elections from our stock will uu yon money. HUFFMAN & CO. TAILORS TO MtM AND WOMEN, tnd Floor Medical Bldg. Main S1SS. SPECIAL SAVINGS On DRUGS and TOILET ARTICLES Friday and Saturday HELDFOND DRUG CO.&E8?$?f. $1 Nuxated Iron ....... 89c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . QQsl j $1.00 Squibbs 7Q OTJL I Paraffine Oil. I VC 50e Gillette Blades &0e Gem Blades... &ae Durham Blades 39c 50c Horlick's Malted Milk.. 39c 50c Melba Face Powder 39 c LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY Blue Jay Corp Plasters 19 lb. Boric Acid 19, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur for the hair 69c $1.10 3 S. S. S for the blood 89 " $1.00 Danderine 89t 35c Sloan's Liniment 29 1 Mulso Cocoanut Oil Sham poo .' 39a 30c Bromo-Quinlne 19 50c Lysol 2 doz. "Bayer's" Aspirin 29 iOc Mentholatum 39 75c Genuine Haarlem Oil Capsules 49 Dewitt's Kidney Pills 49c 60c Musterole 49a $2 Chichester Female Pills ' at S1.T9. 25c Caeca ret 19 25c Phenolax Wafers 19? California Syrup of Figs...49a Jl.00 Merck's Sugar Milk...59 $1.00 Zemo for Eczema 79 $1.25 3 grain Cadomene Tablets 89a Beecham's Pills 194 $1.20 Lydia Pinkham's Veg etable Compound 984 The Very Best Guaranteed RUBBER GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES in the City Regular $2 Hot Water Bottle Made ' in one piece. No seams. 2-quart size. Special at Sanitary Douche L a r g scored bulb, adjustable shield, hard rub ber bent pipe, throws whirling spray. R e liable' and safe. Regu lar $3.00 quality. Special, $12 Reg. $2.00 Fountain Syringe 2-quart size, full length tube, 3 hard rubber at tachments. Special at 98c VL jr. SJIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIllllIlllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIllIill HAVE YOU TRIED A LOGANBERRY JAZZ OONPEOTION PRICE 5 CENTS HusseU gilbert Co. 1 M any Ladies rivalled themselves of the opportunity to see Mrs. Russell demonstrate the wonderful laundry appliances ,at the f iasco Office," on Alder, near Fifth.: Mrs. jRussell in a couple of hours put through more washing than a laundress could do bv hand in a day and a half. Think of the saving in labor and expense! Come rmd see her. Bring something you want washed. 1 2 fhh New Braim&wndk 511 Ddlkto Yeufl W -T This new Brunswick model has been I . at . . . eageriy awaited and most enthusi astically received. It charms because of the beauty of its design and the ex cellence of its finish, but mostly be cause of the truthful naturalness of 5ts splendid tone. Then it has a new and more powerful motor and the famous allwood amplifying chamber and the UJtona, that wonderful device which enables you to play the records of all makers and all artists perfectly, the Price, 550 on Easy Payments. Send this ad for catalogs and terms. NAME. (Car.) ADDRESS. W rile Our Mail Order Department About Your Musical Needs MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY PIANOS twos MUSIC -MASON AND HAttUN PIANOS' nu arrotie. us rHAMctaco. Oakland, mcsato. sam swso Arents for the Butterick Pat terns and Delineator. All styles and. sizes now showing. J ?I Store That h Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" OUr Store' Closes 5:30 PIM. if Mall orders receive our prompt' and careful attention the - same day as received. ; Saving Possibilities Un surpassed for Our 1013th Bargain Friday J The aim of this store is to give you service. Our prosperity is due to the fact that we responded to the demand for beneficial service. 'Service is the one dominant thought, that has directed every activity and impulse qf this store for over twenty-five years. We have tried to give a service that is sincere, helpful and competent. Service that gives our pa trons the best value that thoughtful, intelligent merchandising could make possible. We, invite comparisons, and solicit your patrpnage only on the basis of our ability to serve you most satisfactorily. Our Weekly Bargain Friday Underpriced Sale has been no small factor in the Store's Success as evidenced by these special offerings Fortunate Indeed! Are the Women Who Can Arrange to Attend This Great Half-Price Ribbon Sale IJ Not only does this sale in- ' elude our entire stock of rern- ' nants, but you have choice; from lustrous Velvet Ribbons; in Nos. 1 to 16 and handsome Metal Embroidered x Ribbons up to 12 inches wide. Also Satin and Moire Taffeta Rib bons up to 7 inches wide, j Q To say that this sale offers the most extraordinary ribbon , values ever announced by any store in this city is no exaggeration. The Savins Possibilities of This Sale Are Trulv Sensational fg Our position U simply this We MUST make room for the display nl sale of seTeral hundred bolts of New Spring Ribbons and we are willing to make this tremendous price-sacrifice In order to immediately dispose of all remnants, broken lines and odd bolts therefore, without regard to worth, cost or present Talue, we place the following assortments on aide at EXACTLY HALF PRICE! Ribbon Remnants, One Half l Without reserve . you have choice from our entire stock of Ribbon Remnants which in cludes all sorts of desirable plain colors and many pretty novelties in various lengths and widths. Our only suggestion is that you come early for first and best choice. Remember, you pay only one-half regular remnant prices. Plain- Ribbons at, yard "IJ Broken lines of Satin, Taffeta and Messaline Ribbons in widths from 414 to lYi inches not all colors, but a splendid assortment to choose from. Colored Velvet Ribbons Half Price IJ Lustrous Velvet Ribbons all imported. The kind in great demand for sprinc dresses and hat trimmings. An extensive variety of colors to select from in widths from number one to sixteen all on sale at half price. Metal Embroidered Ribbons Half Price U The kind so popular for Vestings. Pillow Tops, Bags and Lamp Shades, etc. Beautiful silk thread and metal embroidered patterns In various color combinations. Widths from 9 to ll inches all on sale at half price. 25c 69c Satin Ribbons at, yard IJ Extra quality and extra heavy Satin Ribbons in 6-inch width they come in white, pink, blue, maize, old rose, French blue, etc. this sale at 69c. 69c Moire Ribbons at, yard IJ Fine heavy Moire Taffeta Rib ' bons In 7-inch width and hi most every desirable color. A most exceptional value at the above special price. 98c The Fashionable Sport Goats For Spring Are Q QK Here in a Special Underpriced Sale at JLiJ oQjtJ You Have Choice From Several of the Leading Models in Polo, Velour, Gold Tone and Jersey - IJ Coats designed to give the; comfort and freedom sought by those who enjoy outdoor life and styled with an attractiveness that will make their wearing a pleasure on any occasion. You have choice fr'om several different models the new season's colors and the most popular materials but, why go into needless detail come to this a1e expect ing great values in up-to-the-minute Coats and you'll not be disappointed. The Price for Friday's Sale Will Be $19.95 LA ft Rf f5T til Mothers! Here We Are Atfain With Another r U'l KUTE KUTS and Girls' Play Suits Ot Standard Quality Garments in Regulation Styles at Less Than Today's Factory Cost! I A timely event featuring neat and attractive garments Manufacturers have contributed their best fabrics designers have given their keenest ingenuity-f-and we in turn have under priced them far below present worth and regular selling figures. The values are indeed extraordinary. The Boys' Suits in Ages 3 to 7 IJ All of good durable materials and trimmed with fast turkey red Galatea and double-stitchedthey come with special extra reinforced pockets and seams. The Girls' Suits in Ages 1 to 8 IJ They come in styles with smart gath ered waist, peg-top models with nov elty curved pockets and prettily piped in fast red a durable satisfactory garment. All the Above Play-Suits Are Shown in Following Materials Heavy fast color standard quality denim in navy blue and brown Regulation hard twill Khaki Blue pip stripe Stipel Hickory Cloth, etc. We purchased 1000 dozen of these splendid garments Just previoul to the last sharp price rise, and we now offer them to you at practically COST TO US. Do not QQ Secure a full supply Friday and pay only. tUt None Sold to Dealers No Phone Orders None Exchanged THE NEWEST PUY SUIT FOR GIRLS delay. Extra Special for Fri day 27-Inch Outing Flannels at 25c Yard: A fine well fleeced Out ing Flannel in plain blue anS.pink 'it inch width at less than today's whole sale price. Extra Special for Fri day 500 Cans Talcum Powder at 10c Can. q An excellent quality Tal cum in Sandalwood, Car nation and Violet under priced for one day only FRIDAY at lOtf. Extra Special for Fri day 2550 Rag Rugs at $1.69 Each. q Pretty, styles and color ings suitable for bed or bath rooms. Only a lim ited number to sell at Fri day's special price. 5 . i 7 Extra Special for Fri day Men's Black Cot ton Socks at 17c Pair. ? Plain black Mercerized otton Socks in fast color and- splendid wearing best selected seconds this sale at 17c pair dr 3 PRS. FOR 501. Extra Special for Fri dayAbout 150 Stand ard brooms at 49c. q Brooms in number three size made of fine corn. Four rows of sewing and smooth black handle. On sale in our Basement sec tion. Extra Special for Fri daySale of Girls' G'gham Dresses. $2.89 q Unlimited choice from some 300 fine dresses in ages 6 to 14 years desir able styles and colors all at one price $2.89. Our Store Now Opens Store Closes at 5:30 p. mi Saturdays ; at 6 p tn: - Ji i at 9 a. m. Jj ; The Most i)t aiue-The Best in Quality HI j a..,. 4. J. niiiiiiiiimiiimiiiuiiiiiimiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiumuimiiiiiiiimiutim A,