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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TOWN TOPICS Tnnlm t B pornta a the TJnited State, o bread (bonld Uk edrantae-e of experienorf Im (orvution and Berries offered taroach Ttv, On col Journal Trmral Bareaa. in personal chart of Itoree? B. Smith. Ballread tickets and ateenwb.n bookies am area, roretaa exehaaea iesueo. 1nft-i-n-ri-- tesardlna passports. - ' eoMma vKirr . , Wsshiafto SUM Ksoatsa, YsncoeiTer. July Amerteas Leftoe. Astoria. July, YVaahiacton Aasociatioa l Cot OeTkB, Ttiwoam, Auut e-7. Bayara' track. Aaawt b 14. aamrieaa Bodata of CtrU Katlaaan eaa- Prune Inttnl. .VumW. Won.. WPtaav Sobs Ham, grand lodse, Portia, ep taasber SI. ' '- - Pendletea Boea4-TJp, Soteflbr '21-S. Washiest Stale W. U X. U.. Vaaoooree. Sepumker 28-0. ; Oregon gut, ralr.8al.rn. September ST a Idaho State Fair, Boise. September M to Oa tober 1. . . - Paoltta Coast Gas asaoelatioa. Portland. 8ap- WesMattMs Stat rait, Takima. September SMaitaoiMli Comet Fair, Crash. October t v. - Paalfla International Uvaatoek aaeoclation. Part land, Mofember IS to 20. Oraeoa-Idaho rirwn' Bdneattonal Unloa America. ?ba Dalies, rtaoembes Itot T0XAY8 FORECASTS Portland Tlclotr Tonlfht sad Wedsesdar fair; northerly wiods. , .- ' , . Ofacon and Washington TontsM aad wed- Beads (air: raoderate -northerly winds. WEATHER COXDITIOS8 Ontara of moderately tew pressor ara . ap- parent la Artsona, Manitoba. Florida And New Kr, -n.l.nri Hiah ' nreaaure overlies tba extreme Northwest and prersiis irom toe xvocaj moun tain lop to tha middle Atlantio coast. Bain fall hat occurred In British Columbia. Albert and Colorado, and OTtr anlrr,rular area reach ins from Missouri and Oklahoma to Florida. Tba heariest rainfall reported waa ).26 Inches t Oklahoma City. Tha weather is much cooler la Oklahoma. Seasonable temperature prevails orer m,t of the country. Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yes terday, It txt cent: 6 00 p. m. yesterday, 29 per cent; :00 a. m. today. 68 per cent. Precipitation sine January 1; Total. 17.89 inchaa; normal. 25.10 incraa: deficieticy T.21 OBSERVATIONS Temp. STATIONS II S2X 1 haker. Or. 52 63 66 58. 62 56 64 66 78 62 '68' B4 60 62 58 62 64 60 76 Kola. Idaho 99 72 68 83 78 0 o 0 0 o o o o o 0 o 0 o .46 , 0 0 O 0 0 .20 0 .04 0 0 1.26 o ... 0 ft o 0 o o o .01 0 o o 0 o .01 0 o .13 r 0 0 o O O 0 0 Boston, Mass. , . Buffalo, N. X. . , X'hicsfo, II! . , . I'enrer. Colo. . . Iea sioinea, Iowa Fresno. Cat . . . OaiTcaton, Texas Helena. Mont. . Honolulu. T. H.s Huron. S. D. Juneau, Alaska Kamloopa, B. C. Kansas City, Mo. l Angeles, Cal. Marshfield. Or. . Hertford. Or. , kfemphia. Tenn. , juodena. Utab . .New Orleans. La. New Tork. N. X. Nome. Alaska 100 88 60 82 78 70 88 70 82 72 99 it 92 70 44 eo 78 06 104 70 90 85 62 90 88 82 7 80 92 74 62 76 00 64 92 76 82 88 60 .76 72 00 04 03 S58 North Head, Wash. . forth Plans, Neb. . . Oklahoma fCity. Okla. 64 68 66 2 52 62 60 60 58 64 82 64 60 68 64 52 68 48 '56 is' 68 B2 60 64 60 I'&oenix,. Ana. ............ Pittsburg, Pa. ...... Pocatello. Idaho ........... Portland, Or. Prince Buiiert. B. C. ...... . Koaeburg, Oro ............. Roswell. N. M Sacramento, Cal." ......... . 8U Louis, Ho. St. Paul. Minn. ........... Salt Lak City. Utah Ban ftiago. Cal ........... Ban Francisco, Cal ........ Seattle. Wash. w. ......... fiheridaii. Wyo. Sitka, Alaska SpSksne, Wash. ........... Taeoma. Wash. ........... Tampa. Fla. .... ... ....... Tanana.- Alaaka ; . Tatoosh Island. Wash. Tonopah, Net. ............ Valdes. Alaska TancouTer. B. C i. ....... 'Victoria, B. C. ............ Walla Walla. Wash. ...... X Washington, E. O. .....i... WilUstOn, N. D. Wlnnemurca, Na, Tskims. Wash. . . P. U. report of preceding day, THRIFT and WAS SAVINGS STAHPS on Kale at J .BtudneM Office), The Jo lourpai Safety Work To Be Discussed "Or aranlzed Safety Work : Ita Place and Purpose., and th Program- for Oreffon" ara the subjecta for" gpeakers from the national safety council at the tegular weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad club at the Hotel Benson Wednesday noon, when B, C. Ball, president; B. T. McBain, vice president, and Hush H. Herdman. manager, will speak. The second of a series of 10-mlnute advertising- talks . will be delivered by H, C Huston on the subject of "The Mission of the Novelty in Advertisingr." These talks will be a regrular feature at future Ad club meeting-s. Short Plays To Be Presented Oa Wednesday, July 28, at 8 p. m. the pub lic speakings department of the Univers ity of Oregon, under direction of Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, will present two short plays. "Hattle." a drama by Elva De Pue. and "Suppressed Desirea, a Freud ian comedy by George Cram Cook and Susan Olaspell, at the Little theatre. Admission is free and the public Is in vlted. ' - '.'':: ' '' . J nag KaBilr Rpesk Judge Jacob Kanzler spoke at the Knights of Colum bui Service club Sunday evening: on the "Duties of American Citizenship." Wash ington and. Lincoln were the models used by Judge KarAler to illustrate the true type of the American citizen. This was Judge Kansler's first appearance at the K. of C club and he has been requested to give another lecture at a later date. Auto reaves St. Ckanes 'Hotel for Scappoos 6:20 a. m.; St. Helens, As toria and Seaside, 10 a. mH 1 :30 p. m. : Ecappoose and St Helens. 4 p. m. : ex tra Saturday and Sunday to Scappoose and St Helens. 11:15 p. m. 'Cascade Locks and Hood River 0 :45 a. m.. 2 :45 p. m. ; Bridal Veil and Multnomah Fails. 10 a. nu, 4 p. so.: extra Saturday and Sunday. It :15 p. m. to Bridal Veil. For Information call Marshall 4381. Adv. . . Ma ileal Treat Promised Mugfc will be the predominating- feature at the meeting- Tuesday night In room A of Central library. Pianists are Roy Marion Wheeler, Edith Thomas Barber, Mary S. ' Mastln. Verna Mae Morgan and Virgil Edwin Isham. " Madame San-Juel Craw ford, mezzo-contralto, will be vocal solo ist, and. Miss Marguerite Owl rigs vio linists. . .. .. - . 1 Special Legion Train To accommodate Portland members of the American Le gion who will be traveling to Astoria to attend the state convention of the or ganisation this -week; the S.. P. S. has arranged to run a special train to the tower river city leaving at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The train will probably handle about 200 passengers. . i kooBlIght Trip 'Wednesday Failure of paint to dry in time on the new excursion barge Bluebird caused post ponement of the initial trip of the vessel Saturday evening, and arrange ments are being " made by Montrose Rlngler for the opening moonlight ex cursion Wednesday evening. Cox ill' KooseTelt The Cox and Boosevelt club will hold its regular meet ing in room A Central library, Wednes day evening July 26. An interesting prog-ram will be under direction of Harvey O. Starkweather, presidents The publre-1 is invtiea. ; - Dr Keyger to Lecture '"Through jaie s winaows.- a moving picture lec- I VACATIOM OR aUBUKIt gUwCeRIB Vvhen gotng away for tba summer your yaeauoa, bare The Journal foil aw you at th regular rata, or tha following agabU will supply you at regular city rates i Btrncw, Or. W. A. Sippell. Jr. Bey City. Or. Mrs. T. A. Gfllea. , Csnaoa Beach Ecola. Or. H. L. Hatrts. DCs ron. Wash. Carl B. Smith, alsebbip-rd- Springs. - . . Garibaldi. Or. D. C. EIHa. ' Gearbart. Or. W. L RnMnaos. - Long Beach, Wash. Stranbal Manhattan Beach Mrs. G. L Hust Manzanita Beach Emil G, Kardell. Nnh-Kab-Nia, Or. A. - C. ABdaraum. . Kahalem, Or. Nehslcm Drug Compaay. Netsrts. Or. Vra. M. P. Cross. -- Newport, Or. M. 8, Hunt. . Pacific City O. HL Ward. Oceaa Park. Waah Ceo. ? H. KraaaseV Rockaway Beach. Or. F. P. .V, ScaaJds, Or. Jason McCune. Both Drug store. Sea 1aw. Wish.- Cea. L. putaaav TUIamook. Or. F. L. Kbeamsn. Twia Bocks, Or. D. J. Van Bcyou. -. ; Wilboit Springs T. W. MeLaraa. ture, will be given at the men's resort Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Dr. Keyser will de liver the lecture and will also show slides on the careof the eyes. : Scotch songs will precede the lecture.' . To Vllt Mills The Northwestern com mittee of the National Lumber Manu facturers' association is scheduled . to meet -Tuesday at Seattle. The commit tee will spend two weeks visiting -logging camps and sawmills,' studying the char acter of the timber and determining the character ef products: which could best be manufactured from various grades. W. H. Gibbons, in charge of the office of forest products In the United States for est service, left Monday night to attend the meeting. - ... i Robbed While oa Vaeatloa The "kick" to a week-end vacation is, often reserved for the return home, if the ex perience of F. L ; Fuller, 508 Spring street, is an indication. Fuller has been! out of town for three days and returning yesterdaw found that an unidentified visitor had walked off with two suits of clothes, onefvercoat and . a bathrobe, all of : whicKwere practically new, ac cording to Information furnished the police. j - ; : , v, ": "; ' ; . Ref seg - to - Pay CarfareJames A. Morris apparently has- a traveling in stinct which he had a great desire to satisfy Monday night, but he didn't want to pay his fare. Morris, under the influence of liquor, boarded a Sell wood trolley car and thereon was ar rested by Patrolman Finn for refusing to leave the car after declining to pay S cents. :,, ' j , :: ... T;:V:::;v.;: Hermann To Speak on Single Tax R. Hermann will deliver an address next Sunday evening at Linneman Junction, Cedarville park. His subject will v be "Land Monopoly the Cause of War Single Tax the Messenger of Peace." The Annual Camp Sleeting of the Ore gon State Holiness, association (interde nominational) will be held at East 33rd and Mason street. July 29 to August 8. Evangelists, Revs. Will H. Huff. C. E. Cornell and Frank Stephens. Adv. SalemHm' City Stage Use Connects O. E. train No. S Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E train No. 0 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. an. JoseDh Hamman. proprietor, Salem. phone 44. Adv. : Pertlsnd-Newberg Bnggts leave Fourth and Alder daily, t :30, 9 139. 11 a. m.. And 1. 2:30, 4:15. 5:30. 6:30 p. m. : Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. i : . " .' ' Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 3 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday, St, Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. i Shirtwaist Dance, East Sixth and Al der, Wednesday evening. Best music. Auspices t Liberty assembly. United Artisans. JAdrdisslon 60 cents. Adv. Dance for"-he Public Toeight, given by Anchor council No. 74(, S. B. A., W. O. W. hall, 128 Utb. -Good time for all; admission 35 cents. Adv. ; Swimming" every afternoon, dancing every evening ."Wlndemuth on the Wil lamette." Adv. t - . - Portland Is Termed As Best Advertised Place Upon Coast "Portland is the best advertised city on the Pacific coast," declared ; Thomas Shallcross Jr., of Philadelphia, when he arrived in Portland Monday. "At least 10.000 Kiwanis and I don't know how many thousand Shrlners have told me of the charming hospitality of Portland peo ple, praised the wondrous beauty of the Columbia river highway and lauded the glorious Oregon climate. Soj I have come out to'give you the once over!" Shallcross is one of the largest realty operators In the Quaker city. He is a past president of the national association of real estate boards, past, president of the Philadelphia realty board and also past president of the Philadelphia Ki wanis club. This is his first visit to the Pacific Northwest Mrs. Shallcross and- their daughters. Cynthia and Ruth, are with him and they will spend a week in the city. e 1 The housing- problem is the most vital issue before the country, according; to Shallcross. and can be solved only by a nation wide building campaign. "It is Impossible to hold rental rates at a given level by legislation,'' said the realtor. "It is not rental laws that we want but houses and apartments to live in. In Philadelphia there are now SSOO residences under construction, while the actual pressing needs are for 10,000. The average holds good throughout the coun try. , , Community Chest PJans ;to Be Given Impetus at Meet ' - antasBBBBjaBuauaHaawaaaB Plans for the Portland community chest will approach a focus at a meeting to be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. In the Chamber of Commerce. The idea of the community chest is to condense all financial drives of estab lished institutions requiring support by general contributions Into one drive a year and to place the direction of the one drive under a strong organization of business men, thus relieving; trained so cial workers of the necessity of spending; half their time ''begging- money." The organisation committee, which will make its final report this evening, consists of Mayor George I Baker, chairman ex-officio j E. N. Strong, president of the Ad club, active chair man ; Henry L. Corbett Max 8. Hirsch. Colonel Walter J. Whitcomb, John F. Daly, B. C. Ball. . W. Mielke, City At torney W. P. La Roche, legal adviser; Milton Reed Klepper. secretary. Three delegates each from a selected list of civic and business organizations, the delegates to include the president, a director .and a member at large of each of the organizations, have been ap pointed and pledged to attendance at Tuesday evening's meeting. Miller ; & Tracey Complete Funerals $75 Up Main' 2691 578-S5 SPECIAL IHfllil TO TAKE DELEGATION TO LEGION MEET More than 200 members of Port land post. American Legion, will go to Astoria, Thursday to attend the state convention. Assurances of this number .were virtually made Mon day night when the last registrations were made. Included among these will.be the 23 delegates elected by Portland post and officials of the post. James R. Bain, vice commander of the Portland organization, .will have charge of the special train leaving at 2 o'clock - Thursday afternoon on which about 400 men and, women are expected to travel to the convention city. Many delegates and visitors from posts ; of Eastern and Southern Oregon I will gather in Portland Thursday to make the final lejg of the Journey on the special. ; , A large number of American Leglan caps, patternsKP after the overseas cap worn by the American soldiers, have been obtained by the post and will ; be distributed to the Legionnaires on the train. , j . ; ' - n convention will officially open - riaay, aunougn tne restiviues wilj cora- mence with the arrival of the train from Portland. ; ,- Portland post's plans to take a band to Astoria did not work out as the w ganlzation found It could not afford the expense of caring for the musicians during three days of the annual gath ering, i-r .7 ' Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, July 27Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Saturday were: James H. Graham. Baker; Grant Hover. Long Creek : Margaret B. Martin. Baker : A. J. Henderson, Portland ; Mrs. W. R. Woodward, Idaho; Harry Forshaw, Pen dleton; William Keenan, La Grande ; N. P. Chirstenson, Denver. Colo. ; W. ; H. Ellis, J. F. Burk and Charles H. Dough erty, Baker; Ti Koleff, Portlands Ar rivals Friday were r J. J. Adams, Pen- The Great Nicoll enables us to offer you Individual Smart Tailoring at less than the usual price. Right now, BETWEEN SEASONS, our prices Suit and Extra Trousers $55, $60, $65 & Upwards That "spare shares the wear v Nowhere will you find a larger or more correct assembling of Fabrics an assort ment so large that you will enjoy the nov elty of selecting from many patterns you like very much. . , . SrTSOcrrcx Oscar M. Smith, Manager 108 Third St. Near Washington This .Coupon Is Worth !As part of first payment on a Supcrbo AutomatkrWater Heater, if presented Wednesday, July 28, at the Gas Office, until 10 are sold that day.. , T i First First dleton; Mrs. V. P. McKenna, Ontario. Or. ; C M. Pierce. Los Angeles ; C H. McClUre, Manila. P. I.: Bill Banfield. Portland ; S. F. Olsan. Bend ; Dan Dow ney and Earl Coutts, Pendleton. Rodney Avenue and Woodlawn Christian Churches to Combine The Rodney Avenue and Woodlawn Christian churches have merged their Interests and before long will become one church. The combined church has already purchased property at Mallory avenue and Alberta street and expects fn the near future to erect a modern, well-equipped building. The new church is to be known as (he Church of Christ at Mallory and Alfcfcrta. Until the new building is erected. the two congregations will meet in their present locations. The Rev. S. Earl Childers will supply - week-end ministry at the Rodney avenue church, and the Rev. Joseph D. Boyd will preach at the- Woodlawn church. A reception for the Rev. Mr. Boyd and for the Rfev. Carroll Roberta of the Montavilla Christian church will be held in the First Christian church Tues day evening. Public Reception Is to Be Given Dr. Bowman In Parlors of Church A public reception to Dr. and Mrs. Harold Xl Bowman, who recently came to the First Presbyterian church, will be held in ' the church parlors Tuesday r.lght under auspices of the, church hospitality committee. Bishop Walter T. , Sumner of , the Episcopal church. Dr. Joshua Stansfieid of the First Methodist church and the Rev. HH. Griff is of the First Chris tian church Will welcome Dr. Bowman to the city. Among those who will be in the receiving line are Professor and Mrs. B. A. Thaxter, Mr. and . Mrs. Fletcher Lynn, Mr. and - Mrs. Harry, P. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley. . Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown our- loving mother during her illness and for the many beautiful floral orrertngs. Mr, and Mrs R. O. Hits and family. Q2D& System Stores of TL3io'X!iiXcra Come Served ;tj?mmiimmiimmitmmiTintmmiwimmmimii llltuuuoiiuUiimiiiiiiiUiUlUiuiuiuumm r El T R A ! Our Store Closes at 1 P. M. Wednesday! , In order to assist in mak ing the Summer Half Holi day universal, we have de cided to join with the Meat Cutters and Retail Grocers' Association and close our store on Wednesdays at 1 P. M. during July and Au gust. Would it not' be well to extend this arrangement to a 1 1 commercial establish ments during these hot months? . : . - ' Lend this movement your support and cooper ate, by arranging to do your shopping at our store on Wednesday before 1 P. M. r To those who were here last week and .the previous Wednesday forenoon we 2xtend our appreciation by offering you this wonder ful list or underpriced spe cialsread each one care fully and see w h a t un matchable ; bargains are ;in store for you. 6 1 Oy? wr-J For Wednesday forenoon from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. only r You can purchase the famous . "Vanity Fair" Silk' Un ion ' Suits . at $4.98 V to y2 off! ! Few women wjll care to miss this extraordinary sav ingit is the best silk un derwear news f announced for many- months don't miss it. Vanity Fair Silk Union Suits are famous for their fine quality, perfect fit and superior finish they come in all desirable styles in flesh and white and in sizes from 36 to 42. But not all sizes in each style. Pur chase Wednesday forenoon and save one third to one half. Pay Only $4.98 Suit During July and A ugust fj Jantsen's Bathing Suit in All Styles, Sises and Colors. Men's, Women's and Children's, All Prices, S3.50 to $11.50 They Come in Khaki, Stripes and a Few in Blue Denim arw Mr- ,h,H.aii i. Girls' tion. Further detail, of course, is unnecessary, as this brand is the Nothing but the, highest grade materials and workmanship usea in the construction of these wonderful play suits. eft Added tr these because of ".wanted 240 Blue Denim Suits we will include a limited amount of the well-known "Armor Plate" and. "Jim Dandy" play suits at a discount of 39 per cent from our regularly low selling price. , CflWhen we say that this Is perhaps the greatest Play Suit special we have ever given you, we feel fully Justified In making the statement However, we'll leave you to be the Judge. " Come Wednesday ,Pay Only EXTRA! For Wednesday Forenoon Sale of .. - . - y Women's Neckwear 50c There below EXTRA! , Standard Calicoes at 15c Yard Q An unlimited assort ment of patterns In both light and dark col ors. One-half day only t 15c yard. , fff " (T For Wednesday 9 A. M. Forenoon 1 P. M. T ' 36-Incfi Silk Mixed Poplins At 95c pomes in a Large Assort ment of Good Colors Cf In our Silk ' Section we have arranged this special offering for Wednesday forenoon, fl These silk mixed Poplins are 36 Inches wide, are perfect in weave and have a brilliant fin ish. They come In all wanted colors and are especially desirable for Summer Coats, Skirts, Dresses and Children's Garments. They will wash well and they , wear well. Onej-half day only a 95c yard. EXTRA 1 , j For Wednesday Forenoon I EXTRA! Children's 9A.M.toip.M. Women's Mercerized Genuine U. S. Army c at fePr8 ClothMaldBlanlietS Six Pairs Siz5to9.; at S6.95 Each &3 O Full 'fashioned top CIV JJ H 0V ii-f M-Vll tty bUck ribbcd cot. ' Socks in blue, brown ' ton hose in size 10 only, and white with fancy 0 A Blanket that will shed water. Just the Not more than 6 pairs stripe border. On sale " thing tor the auto, for camping and outing to a customer. - Wednesday Forenoon purposes. They come 60 by 80 inches. On saU Wednesday Forenoon t S9c P Wednesday Forenoon at S6.9S Each j t 6 f' $1.00 Our Store Now Opens 'at 9 A.M. The "the Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Look ! Parents ! Look ! Wednesday Forenoon Frorft 9 A.M. to 1P.M. - ' We Offer Genuine "Levi Strauss" Koveralls At Half Price' r In Sizes From 1 to 7 Years Just 14 Dozen to Be Sacrificed at This Price As Wednesday's Trade-Winning Special . rf-r!n- worthv of the most the shortage of the much Before 1 P. M. and $1.00 a Suit A Third to a Half Less Than y Actual Worth Is a most unusual opportunity to purchase dainty Neckwear at far real worth; It Is a closeout of broken lines regardless of cost or worth at one price Soc. You have choice from -Pretty Up-to-the-Minute Styles in Collars, Sets, Vests, Guimps and Stocks J They come In white or colored organdie, wash satins, georgette crepe, laces, pique, colored llnene, poplin, etc. CJ A few slightly soiled or mussed from display or handling, but most all are fresh, clean stock, and fully worth regular price. Come Early Wednesday Before 1 P. M. for First Choice at SOc Wednesday From 9 AM. to 1 PJV1. 36-Inch . 36-Inch Aeroplane Linen In Natural Colors At Yard A popular material for drapery purposes, for dresses, for bloomers, for fancy work, etc. A wonderful bargain.- Come early and secure your share Wednesday forenoon, $1.00 yd- For Men Motter's Union Suits At $1.98 Seasonable Weight Garments in Sizes 34 to 46 C Made from a very fine combed cotton yarn, they, are very elastic and form fitting. They come in sizes 34 to 46 In white and ecru. Q They come with short sleeves in ankle length or with or long sleeves. Not all sizes In each style. : . While any remain the price for ono-half day, Wednesday, will bo $1.98 suit. Mott in Value The Best in Quality HHiMMM,nNiiHHimimiiimMiiHiHitMMifii(iiMiHII(lllll((lllllllflinfiH!Mtttflfll'iniMi Store Closes Wed. 1 P. m - fc lllmftlmfTT1"","""""",""""" f Pfister's Cotton and Worsted Bathing SuiU in All -Styles,' Colors and Sises, S3 to $6.C0 SuiU. Both Women's, Children's a Pair critical shopper's closest inspec- "Peer of AH Koveralls" Suits I I EXTRA I Long Cloth 3 yards for $1 f A fine soft finish white Longcloth In 36-lnch width. -Only 3 yards to any on cue tomer at 3 ysrds for SI. Save Y Half x For Wednesday 9 A. M. Forenoon 1 P. M. Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. n,.li.,f,...,.,.1..t.,..f.ir.....uin.iimiitm.iiiiinuiiiii.mtuimnt if is:
