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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1921)
-Qsv -,a..Wtf-.,P;.MWS TP" -l '-t--. - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND OREGON WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28. - 132L QR0R1TY PLEDGES AT. UNIVERSITY 1 ' 1 ' : f - . ssa'ssisTssTaTBBssBTs DefeafMay : Force Intervention ; On:Part ;of Allies University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept St. Sorerttp pl.dslne; wm completed Tuesday, night after .nearly a weefc's pushing" among the different sororities Of the campus, Although the damme, f hi Beta, girls Were.net allowed to take Jny gtfls on account, of being penalized y the Pan-Hellenic council, the girls tho would have been their pledges will rait for them, living together until No- tember 1, when the ban wll be lifted. , t-ieages are aa xoiiowsr .- Alpha Phi, Lylah McMurphey. Ruth Ak- er. Kucerve: Helen Munt. neien cnara- bereau, Loey Hoover. -Anna OTteWyJ Portland ; Eugenia Page,-' Hood River ; f'rry Schubel. Oregon City; Helen At inon, Lajolla. Cal. 3 CM Oipega: Elcena Greene, Mildred Itartitt - lorothy Carpenter, .. Maud ielghbor. Edwlna Rlchen. Mildred Seu frrt, Portland ; Irella Fly, Sao Diego, Cal. ; Clara Wheelhouse. Arltaeton ; Vio t Weber, Hlllsboro; L'lalla Butler, Dal las Marl Meyers. Medford ; Vesta Johnson, Marshfleld. Delta Delta Delta : ' Helen Sherwood, Cooulll v. JoeeDhine tJlriCh. Portland ; Margaret Simon ton, .Wendel, Idaho; tleanor Reavls. BakersXield. Cakr Bea trice Fraley. Eugene ; Tona Comett Frlnevllle ; Margaret Fltxslir.mons, Alice rothiii. tiaker; Madeline HcMinua, Boweln. Margaret'' Chicago. '111. Delta Idtmmi ! Frances ; Lyons, Marahfictd : . .Laura eont es. Hood River; Vida Fovey, Hher- pood: Betty 'Kerr, Pauline Bondurant, I'wla Hlllman. Margaret Dickey, Thyra IV fctarnhi, Portland. -wIi VAik, U Zeta: Mary Search, Haael I . L. tITni, I.--. ........ Vow. 4 ruee Htm, Portland : Eunice Ziro- rnermsn. r reoencu irve. dugene . f Mara Outterldge, Prairie City ; Jean erry, Klamath Falls. , Kappa Kappa Uamrna : Margery le- 4 1, Mary Skinner, Catherine Spall, Nan ontgomery, Madelyne tweeter, Penelope ehr, Portland ; Dorothy Berg'. Alberta e, Minnesota ; Qretchen Clemens, rants Pass ; Qretchen Brown, Maxine uren. Salem : Alice Titus. Laura eschnerr Kugene. I Alpha Chi Omega: "Margery Batrd. Bend : Vera Price. Scappoose ; Claudia' Broders, Kugene : Frieda Goodrich, Oeraldine Root, Norma Wilson, Port tind. Kappa Alpha Theta : Elanor Eakln. Astoria ; Oenevteve Phelps, Pendleton ; Florence Fortmlller. Sally Cuslck, Alba ny! Mary Hardy. San Diego. Cal.; Re- coca Ireland, Pasadena, Cal. ; Florence uck. Eugene ; Mary Harris, Georgianna erltnger. Mary Gill, Jeanne Gay, Ruth ensenich, Martha Shull, Portland. Alpha Delta Phi .. Mildred Dedman, Helen Harper, Portland ; Julia Jaghan, Dorothy Brodie. EuKene ; Pauline Case, Coquille; Portia Kidwell. .Pendleton; yrpha Titus, McMinnvIIle.' I Zcta Rho Eplnol: Eva Russell. Bea f pice Tidd, Eugene; .Mildred Touell, ilverton. . i Phi Beta Phi : Luclle Douglas, Marshfleld ; Noma Barrett. - Pasadena, I a, ; Dorothy Laroche, Verna . Weaver, ortland; Louise Von der Ahe, Kugene; orothy Byler,. Coqullle. . HEW ALBATTT WAREHOUSE Albany. Or., Sept. 28- Articles, of in orporation have been filed here by F. H. Pfelffer. Dan Johnson and A. R. Tartar for the Llnmore Warehouse. The capital stock Is given as J 1000. and the . Khares $100 each. ' . ii .1 u i I im , I. Indon,Sept,v88--(L N. &.) King Constantlne of Greece baa returned to Athena from the! Anatolian war theatre, according to a dispatch from Athena to day. '- The Turkish Nationalists are still ad vancing westward through Anatolia. Details '.of, the- Greek defeat, which were held tip by the Greek. military cen aorship In Aaia. Minor, are" now seeping through by way "Of Constantinople. The Greeks re reported to-have tost more than 10,000 men in killed, wounded and captured In the JaUle tha began with the Turkteh county r-offenslve Just out Blde of Angora. - '- " v The Greeks, had bdpea t to aictate changes in the treaty of -Sevres after defeating the Turks. .As the situation j9t at present It probabrjr' win be necessary for the auies to, intervene in the Near East , ; ( ; ' ,. Gale Sweeps Inland, leaving Fair Spell In;fortland -Section Storms predicted by the- weather bu reau Tuesday for Portland and other North Pacific points today moved in land so rapidly during the night that the disturbance was centering in North Dakota-this morning. - i The barometer has risen and. a great bigh pressure area stretches from Call-' fornia north to Alaska as a guarantee of fair weather for several days. Tuesday evening - Tatoosh" island r re ported a gale of 56 miles velocity. . The sea off the mouth of the Columbia river is rough today, .indicating that the storm which moved- inland caused quite a atlr off shore before moving inland. A light frost was recorded In the city this morning. RS1TY FRATERNITIES AT STATE UN1VE SELEf PLEDGES University of ; Oregon, Eugene, ' Sept. 28. "Enough good iratn to go around twice is the opinion of fraternity -meit after the smoke, of battle bad cleared away from the. usual "rushing. - One "house may be brought before the Inter- fraternity -council for alleged violation of rushing rules. A partial list of plettges for. fraterni ties is as follows : ; i - aelordorn-rKenneth Gejldageiri Mo- bUe. .Ala. ; Preston, Gross, Eugene; Ed win;C, Tapfer. Mllwaukie, and John M fin Vfr T?!farW . PiwrlonH , - Chi PtdB. a iJeVaul, A. TL Sargent, J. T. Bidwelt. .P. .M. Chapman. A.- G. DeMerritt, H. J. Skinner and L. M. Hodges. Portland : W. W. Hart, Aber deen, Wash.- T. F. Crosthwatt, Marsh field. J ; Epsilon Kenneth T3. Four Babies Come to Family in 14 Months La Grande, Sept. 28. Four children born within 14 months Is the record of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris of Lostine. Two sets" of twins arrived in that time, one seeing the light of day August 12, 1920, and the second set Sep tember 14 and 15, the first coming just before and the second just after mid night Twins are characteristic of the Harris family. Harris' mother was a twin, his father, had brothers who were twins and one of the latter. married One of a set pf twins. Van B. de Lashmutt Reported Near Death Spokane. Wash., Sept. 28. (U. P.)- Van B. de Lashmutt, -79, pioneer of the Northwest, was reported late last night as sinking rapidly at his home here. Mr. De Lashmutt was formerly the mayor of Portland, Or., and has been Interested In mines in the Couer 'd' Alenes. Little hope Is held out for his recovery, as he has been ill for several years and has been confined to his bed since last December. Siema Aloha Thompson, The Dalles: Edward Britts. Portland; George Kraienberg, Bandon ; Donald Breakey, Bruce Curry. Portland ; Delbert Faust, Eston Humphrey, Eu gene ; Archie Pitman, Hillsboro ; Ralph H. Crandail, San Diego, Cal. ; Charles King, Portland; Richard Ginn, Moro. Phi Delta Theta Arthur Erickson, San Diego Cal. ; John Day Jr., Portland ; Gene Wright. The Dalles ; Everett Miner, San Diego, CaL ; Lara it Bergsuk, Port land ; Carroll Murphy, Roy Bryson, Eu gene. , : . . . ' Phi Gamma Delta-i-Prlce Sullivan. Dudley Hill, Robert. Hill, Bertrand Jacobberger, Portland ; Paul Staley. Frank Chapman, Evan Jones, Salem ; Claud Hdllister, Ogden, Utah. ; Ronald Reid, Shedd. Kappa Sigma David Swanson, Gens Tergenson, John Simpson,-Pendleton ; J. Randall, William Ashby, B; Virden Salem : James Munbey, John Hawk. S. Sawtell. Portland; Fred' Baird, Baker; Richard Carruthers, Astoria! Phi Sigma PI Dolph i.Kimsey, Ante lope; Melvin Gaegi, Ashland ;. Wayne Young. Bandon. Delta Tau Delta William Silverthorn, La Grande ; Jeston Smith, Medford ; Henry Heerdth, .Portland. Sigma Nu William Nettleship. "Walla Walla, Wash. ; Kenneth Horton, Seattle ; Harold Goedecke, Pendleton ; Kel Kellar, The Dalles; Emmeth Anderson, Aber deen, wash. : Francis viuinn. Rex Hop- i.i T i - n.Li . T-i . .iaj ' himb, j ic pain, i.a a a ricrec, ruruauu. Sigma Chi rWilliam Spear, Seaside ; George White,- Salem; Albert Langrell, Baker; ennora vest?r, Lioya watnee, William Peek. Russell Burton. Les White. Portland ; Harold Hill, Don John son, Eugene. Alpha Tau Omega Edwin Sonnichsen, Hood River; Ross HUdebrand, Wasco; Paul Gray. St Anthony, Idaho ; Harold Lundhera, Grants Pass; Gordon Wilson, Oregon City. - ' Beta Theta Pi Bertrand Haynes, Portland ; Glenn Smith. Cottage Grove ; Ray Lovelack, Estacada; Maurice John- Kappa Theta Chi Jack High, Baker; Gordon McDonald, Albany ; Herbert Powell, Monmouth ; Lawrence Isenbarg er. Grants Pass ; Raymond Bethere, Cor vallis; Edwin Irwin. Portland: Eugene McKenney, James Harding, Eugene. SCHOOL DIRECTORS TO MEET Members of the Portland school board have been invited to a meeting called by State School Superintendent J. A. Churchill, with- the state vocational board In Salem at 10:30 o'clock Thurs day morning. The school board, upon the close of the session expects to visit the fair. Pledges Announced : -Tot Fraternities? at WahiiigtoiS t a te Washington . State Cofleg ClImian. Sept 28. Among pledges to men's fra- ternitlesiat the college arar . . Sigma Phi ' Epsilon Conrad :Kmmm, CotfaiV-,.. - Alpha Tau Omega Beri jnner.i fuu- man. . : - . -. -"' ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ayatpre Parcel!, Chehalia; Bernard Williams, Paseo. Phi - Delta Theat Duncan . McFaddin. walla Walla: Merrln Plasket, Pullman. Kappa -Sigma Leo H. Shannon. "Wil liam. B.- Steiner, James B. Jones. Pull man ;.Ralph Corkrum. Walla WaWa. . -Sigma Nu Joe Chandler, Howard Hughes, Wall Walla. . Lambda Chi Alhpa Herber Vosberg. Ptillman. - , Theta XI Charles E. Davis, Leonard ( Landers, Mart Qulnn, Pullman : B. & Leary,, ciarxstorw Sigma Chi RoJand Griffith, Vancouv er Carrie 'Andrew, Walla Walla. . Gamma Phi tLocal)-Donald Hinder son, Bilngen;' Elwood Martin, White Salmon." -, '.' - PeI Nu Sigma (Local) Norman York. Stevenson. , . Delta Tau Alpha (Local) Bangt An derson. Walla Walla. Calvin Norris of Dayton was one of three elected lo merabershlp Ln Mu Up sllon Sigma, local, men's fraternity. which has been granted a charter by Phi Mu. Alpha national men's honorary musical fraternity, and will be Installed October 9. i s Students : at U. of Washington Bitter Against New Fees - Seattle, wash.. Sept 28. U. P.) That the .University of Washington has be come a "rich man's college" and that the poor . student is excluded from attend ance by prohibitive tuition fees is indi cated by a survey of registration figures this year at the university, it is charged by students here. Hundreds of students are up In arms against the attendance and laboratory charges, which, they say, will prevent them from taking desired courses. A mass meeting, will be held here tonight to protest against the new fees charged. PERMANENT TARIFF BILL IS TO GO OVER UNTIL NEXT YEAR 1922 Eose Festival Directors Will Be Elected on Friday Directors for the 1922 Rose Festival will be elected Friday evening at meeting of the Eose Festival auxiliary in the green room of the Chamber of Commerce. Delegates appointed by the various civic organizations are request ed to attend the meeting. The Rose Festival auxiliary is planning to hold the 1922 rose carnival early in June so that Sbriners traveling to the San Francisco Shrine convention June 12 to 14 will be enabled to attend the local show. Definite arrangements to this effect will be made soon and then announcements will be sent to Eastern Shriners inviting them to stop over here tor the rose show. By Kebert J. Bender United 5v Baft CernspoadOTt K Washington. Sept. -. If. President Harding believes there Is no vital need for permanent tariff legislation this ses sion. This means .that the emergency tariff act now In force will be continued by a resolution of both houses until the next session can enact a measure better adapted to international conditions than would bow be possible. It also means that Harding has yielded to the advice of business authorities on -one of the basic problems for -which he called con gress Into extra session for legislation. Apart from the peace treaty there are now only two major laws which the president wishes congress to enact before it adjourns the present session the measure which would grant Secretary Mellon .fullpo we rs for handling foreign' loans and that to extend the authority of the war finance corporation so that it may purchase railway refunding securi ties accepted by the director general of railroads up to 8500,000,000. PERMAIfEHT LAW DAKGEROPS There have been indications for some time that the administration would de cide that tariff legislation could go over until next session. As pointed out in these dispatches following an address by Postmaster General WU1 Hays on the subject at" Cleveland recently, : the un certain conditions of trade, exchange and International relations have convinced the administration leaders that to enact permanent tariff legislation now would be dangerous. Senator Capper In an interview with the United News went so far as to declare that hasty tariff legislation might prove to be a "liability Instead of an asset for the party in power. It now remains to be seen what can be done' about the grant of power in handling foreign loans and the railroad funding, in which Harding has pre viously asked of congress but which re quest to date, has not been met READY FOR ISSUE On these two questions the president is ready to make an issue, if necessary. between the legislative and executive branches of the government He wfll send a special message to congress in the near future on the subject of the railroad funding proposal, pointing out that the funds for this work, an "obliga tlon" of the government, have beeen de pleted to the point that powers must be Scout WorkersHave Anlnf ormal Session At Camp Brockway " .' 'f. " . m - ' - ; Slxty-ftv men. district commissioners, scoutmasters aad -other .official of the Portland council of Boy Scouts, gath ered Tuesday, evening at Camp Brock- way, the week, end camp, of the Scouts on the Sandy- river near Troutdale" for an. Informal "get-together." A fine sup per was first ' on the program, E. M. Burns, scoutmaster of troop 71 acting as chef, R. G. Brand, scoutmaster of the St. Johns troop, was chairman of the evening. The singing of a number- of Scout songs was led by J. A. C Oakes, assistant Scout executive. W. D. Janin, assistant Scout executive, gave valuable suggestions on the teaching of wood craft R. N. Parks, scoutmaster, outlined an interesting initiatory ceremony for. Scouts. Inspirational talks were given by James E. Brockway. Scout executive "and Fred A.' Rasch, Scout commissioner. ' The gathering, was the largest and most successful ever held In the city by men interested In the Scout movement The committee In charge consisted ef R. G. Brand. A. G. Jackson. R. Jf. Parks, Earl R. Abbett E. M. Burns, O. L. Lef ferts, C. E, Hadley, H. T, Anderson. SOuESliG Four Dead in Fight Between Socialists And Fascisti Force Milan. Sept 28. (L N. S.) Four more deaths were reported today in battles between. the Faactetl (extreme nation alists) and Socialists. Two members of the Fascisti were killed in a clash near Modena and two others were killed- near Fogga. At the latter place 18 persons were wounded. Deputy Vicinl. who was wounded in fighting near Modena. Is reported to be dying. Another deputy Di Vagno. a Socialist was mortally wounded on Monday.' dying later. A rich copper deposit has been found in one of the Shetland islands after sink ing a shaft 800 feet V South Bend, WaalL. Sept--2f.-A. ' and Charles Hammond of. this city have Installed a new electric raoloc. and mtn m chlnerr In their plant on - the site of the old South Bend shipyard, to cut cedar square, for the Japanese $rade At r resent there la a big demand In Japan for cedar lumber t probably partly due to the Toklo fire. The Hammond br-thers will cut about 1S.0O feet of this material a day to be shipped' through Mitsui Co. of Seattle. Tber wOl also cut alder wood which is used by fur- j ntture manursciarers m roruana, Se attle and Taeotna. The' enlarged mill will employ about six men... George Retherf ord - is getting out the cedar cants on the Morrison land west of South Bend and timber has been waiting for 'the mill several days. Prior, te the enlarging or tnetr piani. the Iammond brother were cutting up the remains of a shipping board hull aad unused timber which was lying about the yard at the cessation of shipbuilding. Strike Not Feared By Jlailroad Bosses Chicago. Sept. n U. P- RaCroed executive de not fear a general atria of rail employee. The "Big Four" broth-. erbeoda. they said, will vote t quit work rather thaa accept wage cuts re cently ordered ' by the United But railroad labor board, but going through with a strike, heads of leading line de clared, la aa altogether different prepo sition. , ,4 . " . - Of -French - Invention Is a rubberised silk cover to. protect straw bat from rain. - - Forest Grove Bond Issues Voted Down Forest Grove. Sept 28. At a special election held here Tuesday for aroendlr the charter, increasing the limit of the bonded Indebtedness from 8150.000 to 8200,000, the proposition was defeated 129 to 127. The proposition to issue 81S.OO0 In funding bonds was alto defeated 182 to 111. An amendment to the city char ter providing sidewalk Improvement dis tricts and allowing tor the trsuence of bonds for the payment of such improve ment carried 112 to 11L Stops Corns in: a Moment De It by e Towtk, Sock Pea ' Are Needless New VOU can tos any m oeia la I stantly. Tou can remove any corn In abort order. Tea can do It In a way so gentle that you'll forget the tonv The method Is Blue-Jay Itquld or plaster. A touch applies tt Then the whole corn soon loosens and cocoes out TRln.tav Is made In a world-femed laboratory. H Is modem, scientific. rtghu It Is fast displacing form methods, harsh and crude. Tnnlrtit thousands of Beepi wiU apply Blue-jsy why not root Wau-h It end a corn for yoo. Try It toslgau Tour druggist baa Uqvia! or Plaster Blue-jay stope pa'ai ends corms a Bauer & BUck product A pipe won't burn your tongue if you smoke P. A.! Get that pipe-party-bee "buzzing in your smokesection! Know f or a, f act what a joy'us jiinmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content every day in the year ! Just check up the men you know and men in all walks of life you meet daily, who certainly get top sport out , of their pipesall aglow with fra grant, delightful, friendly i Prince Albert! . - "' - ... - And, you can wager your veek's wad that Prince r - Albert'is quality and flavor and coolness and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive patented process) will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possible t You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with Prince Albert! Pastethatinyourhat! And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into th'e sport of rolling 'em? Go get some Prince Albert and themaMn's papers quick and cash in on a cigarette that prove a revelation in its refrfffitiilT flavor and satisfaction. v granted the war finance corporation to continue It The president's appeal on this Issue Is expected to be supported by some concentrated action of the unemployment conference now meeting. It has been the hope ef administration leaders that the fellowinr agreement could be reached by the conference The railrads to promise to reduce freight rates and use the $500,000,000 made available to them under the fund Ing operations enacted by congress for employment of more workers. The conference, representing the pub lic, labor and capital. Including railroad representatives as well as those from the business world who are demanding lower freight rates, to support a resolu Uon advocating the funding plan of the president STRIKING TEST PROMISED Whether or not the conference ac cempHshes this plan, however, will not alter Harding's decision to demand th funding authority asked. And his de termination on this legislation, coupled with his unaltered position In favor of the grant of full authority to Mellon en foreign loans, may develop the most striking test of his power over congress that has occurred during his tenure of office. On both Questions there is spirited opposition, not only on the Democratic Side but among leading Republicans. Senator La Follette. with assurances ef support from both sides of the upper chamber, has devoted weeks to the study and preparation of a violent at tack upon the administration s railroad funding program. La Follette's data is said to go Into the publicity methods of the lines, their financial operations nd their present condition, with a view te repudiating the claims of the rail roads, Harding and some of the prest dent's leading advisers that the $500, 000,000 funding plan is either necessary or practicable. WAKT RATES REDUCED The president. Secretaries Mellon and Hoover and other authorities have held that the funding program was vital to the restoratin of transportation. They have maintained, however, that freight rates should and must come down. It is known to be the conviction of ad ministration leaders that if the rail reads would agree in advance to reduce freight rates and assure labor that the money received from the government would b utilised in paying wages by Increased employment to build up rail road laeiuuee opposition to we lunaing program would melt away, It is for this reason that the hope is held by them for some agreement on the subject within the present unemploy ment conference. rVteee Altr U set' ft tsswy rW bmm, tidy fW . ting, hndmm pesnssT, mnd half psoas tin k ssirfers ewf im tAe pasT crystal glese bnmidmr with mpmmgm aiotrosr rep cast awepe a -esece in aaelt perfect Auto Hits Coaster; Boy Badly Bruised Twelve-year-eld Ralph Flint was rid- ins- his coaster wagon at Sixteenth and Flanders street Tuesday afternoon. He did not see an approacmng automooue driven by Edwin J. Feller and was struck and badly dasea ana Druisea. his in juries are not serious. Police did net blunt Feller for the accident esosrfisi So mm m- TV f 1 V 11 0 easy TJs handy pad of S.OS. like a cak of soap. No soaking, scraping; or scoor - lag needed. S.O.S. not on ly clean bat h leave a - poliah.Try a pacxa t today. . S.OlS.MijvCoiF,CaL '- CepyrlfM W bp &. 3. RsyiMids Tebecce Ca VYUUtsa-SalssB, fi. C (TOW Ad of Levitt's Store FINAL SALE GIRLS' SWEATERS $1.00 Child's Sweaters at. .57c $2.00 Girls' Sweaters at $1.19 $6 Girls' Sweaters, soiled, $1.98 ' $6 Girls' Fine Sweaters $2.68 $7.50 Girls' Fine Sweaters $4.59 LADIES' SWEATERS $3.00 Ladies' Coat Sweaters at $1.88 $10 Ladies' All Wool Sweaters $4.89 $15 Ladies' All Wool Sweaters $8.89 $7.50 to $10 All Wool Slipovers $3.89 LADIES' GLOVES $1.25 Ladies' Silk Gloves. .55c $2.00 Ladies' Silk Gloves. .77c $2.50 Ladies' Silk Gloves $1.29 $2.50 Ladies' Kid Gloves $1.39 $3.75 Ladies' Kid Gloves $1.88 LADIES' MERCERIZED SWEATERS $7.50 Ladies' Mercerized Sweat ers at .... . ... . . $3.98 $12.50 Ladies' Fiber Sweaters at $6.19 PETTICOAtS $2.50 Taffeta Cotton Petticoats at . $1.48 $5.00 to $7.50 Silk Jersey and Taffeta Petticoats . $3.69 $8.50 and $10 Petticoats $5.89 GIRLS' UNDERWEAR Children's Warm Cotton Union Suits 69c to $1.29 $2.50 Part Wool Girls' Union Suits at $1.69 75c ChildreVs Vest or Pants 44c BOYS' FURNISHINGS $2.50 Boys' Wool Mixed Union Suits $1.48 $5.00 Boys' Finest Wool Mixed Union Suits $2.89 50c to 75c Boys' Odd Under o-arments at 25c SI. 25 -Boys' Fleeced Union , Suits at ...72c 75c Boys' Blouses at. . .39c $1.00 Boys' Blouses at 59c 50c Boys' Blouses at . . .29c $2.00 Boys Fine Dress Shirts ..,..$1.12 $1.50 Boys' Caps at. . .79c $2.00 Boys' Hats at . .$1.29 LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 15c Ladies' Fine Kerchiefs. .7c 5c to 50c Ladies' Fine Ker chiefs, seconds 10c 35c Pure Linen Kerchiefs. . 19c LADIES' HOSE 75c Burson Lisle HQse 38c 65c White or Pink Cotton and Lisle Hose, pair 27c $2.00 Ladies' Fiber and Silk Hose at 77c' $2.50 Pure Silk Hose, lisle tops, heels and toes, at $1.19 $3.50 Notaseme Hose, silk lisle tops, toes and heels. . . .$1.69 BOYS' KNEE PANTS $2.00 Boys'-Knee Pants 97c $3.00 Boys' Knee Pants $1.59 $3.50 Boys' Best Corduroys at ...$1.68 $1.25 Boys' Heavy Bib Overalls at . . .87c CHILDREN'S HOSE 25c Children's Hose at 14c 65c Childfen's Hose at. . .".36c 75c Children's Hose at 44c 50c-65c Children's Socks 24c LADIES' WAISTS $5.00 Ladies' Silk Waists $2.59 $7.50 Ladies' Silk Waists $4.48 $2.00 Ladies' Wash Waists 87c $2.50 Ladies' Wash Waists at $1.39 GIRLS' COATS $10 to $15 Girls' Coats at $5.69 $12.50-$20 Girls' Coats $9.69 $8.00 Little Girls' Coats $4.69 LADIES' UNDERWEAR $1.00 Cotton Union Suits to go at 43c $1.50 Cotton Union Suits to go at 71c $1.75 Cotton Heavy Union Suits at 97c $1.25 Cotton Velvet Lined Shirts at 74c $3.50 Wool Mixed Shirts to go at $2.19 Cor. Fourth and Yasnington gl- JW-A-jk t -may w . M-t Vrmw . m ryw - '1 '-s?-n-- i- a--.i UI-Nn l i :k- in t o - -.