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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1922)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TOWN TOPICS COH1.VO J5VSKTS General eoBvtnttoa of frptMlmt Etfeeopal Cbsrcn. of liuna, forUand. September e-2S. hi fcaat IteUei But contwenr. Itortiaad. September IS. " , JkortbwMt Orals and Hxjk ttbow. Pendleton. September 18 to 2. Waabwatoa IsUli Mir, Xakima, September ln County ITair, JCogena, September IS to 23. Colombia County "air, 8C Helen. Septem ber 1 lo21. t'Uctimu County JTalr. Can by, September Z . 22 - Joaepnina County fair, U rants tta, Sep tember ltf to 22. Lower Columbia Fair. Astoria, September 18 to ii. ' Hoc and Dairy 8 bow, Hacks, September 20 to 22. " " ' Alain ur County ITair, Ontario. September 20 to 22. am toil Cooaty Fair, McMlnnTlUa, Sep tember to 22. Weatern Norwegian! frnnh conference af jaetbodiat enorcb, Portland, September 20-24. Hound-op. Pendleton, September 21-23. Sootnem Waaoo County JTair, 'i jrgu. Valley. September 21 to 28. Crant County fair. Jofta Day, September 24 to 3U. Orrcoa State Ifalr, Salem.' Septembo 23 to (t. , Idaho Eta'e Frir, Boise, September 5-30. CowHta County Fair, Woodland, Wash., September 2T-S0. Crantrry Bbow. toc( Beacn. Wash.. 8p tembpt 2 to SO. Krar.kl-.n County fair. Council. Waah., Sep tembet 29 and So. Cmcn County IT air, Klgin. September 2 8 to 80. - Prune Festival. TaneouTcr. October 12-14. Ureeun lntcr-dtala iair, FnnttUle. Octo ber 3 to 7. Klamatn County Fair. Klamatn Falls. Oc tober 4-0. ! State cooTection W. C. T. i U.. alcJiinnTille. October 12-14. Wahkiakum county (air. Skausokawa. Wasb., October 12-14. Trnino fair. Teni.no. Wash.. Sept 29-30. Orecon circuit of - Norwegian Lutheran cbnrch. Portland, - October 3-5. lleruustoa ui and lair bbow. litmus ton, October K-7. Oregon conference of ConsreeationaJ churches, I'orTa.lu. October 10 to 12. Kennewukl'asco rbidge opening celebration. I'awro. Wish.. October 15.. WEATHER EOHECAST Portland and Tieinitj-: . Tcuight and We-lnrtwiay. fair; westerly winds. Orrgoii and Washington : Tonigttt and eJne lay, fair; moderate westerly winds. .WEATHfR CfDITIOS The -eure is moderately low on the Pa cific slope w.ih centers of depression orer alifrrnia and off the British Columbia coa-st, and foggy weatlir at all coast station. East of the Rocky mountains reiatirely high pressure preTails, with highe-t reading in Nebraska and on the north .Atlantic coast. Precipitation recurred in Southeastern Idaho. Northern I'.tah, and at scattered station in the middle Mississippi Talley and on the east Gulf coast.' The weather i- somewhat warmer in Manitoba and correspondingly cooler in the central Plains sttte. Relative humidity at Trrtland : Noon yes terday. 4 8 ier cent: 5 p. m. yesterday, 41 per cxnt: 3 a. m. today, 100 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total. 20.34 inches; normal. 2.71 inches; deficiency. 6.37 inches. FUAXK CilLLAM. OBSEKVATIOVS KGG-KGN-KYG Radio Hallock & Watson Radio , Service Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co, Willard P. Hawley Jr, Broadcasting The Journal News U. S. Health Bulletins Daily Police Theft Report Radio Advice and Instruction Journal of Western Industry Farm Bulletins Entertainment Datlv Aftarnan Pmumh 12:00- 1 :00 K QM. Instrumental and Ttx-aJ phonograph mo&io l.courteay Remick A Co.) 1:00-2:00 KQYV Instrumental and tocJ phonoerapb music (courtesy Bransielek-Balle-Collendor Co. and Eieberlmg-Lacas Co. 2 :SO- 3:30 K ON. Instrumental and tool phonograpb music. 6:00- S:30 K QQ. Instrumental and vocal records ( courtesy Red Frencn Co.) Tonleht Journal's baseball score. 5:30- 6:00 K GO. . Instrumental and Tocal nmsic. 6:00- 7:00 KQV. mnsio. 7:30- 8:00 KOG. lefns. 8:00- 9:0O GN. 'cal muic. 9:00-10:00 KYO. Special concert. Instrumental and Tocal The Jeurnaft News Bui- Late instrumental and Sunday night Hallock A Watson (SUtior. KGfi) will b on from 8 to 10 p. m. with music. Ra'ph C. Walker will be tha operator. Temp. t:-; " 3 w- 1 STATIONS ? - Z 3 Baker. Or. T 82 ' 46 0" Boise. Idaho v.- 86 t 54 0 Boston. Uix 4 0 .Buffalo, N T 50 1 .10 t'aleary. Alberta 7S 44 0 Thicago. Ill .'. . 2 58 .03 IieliTer. Colo. 2 48 0 Pes Moines. Iowa 5 58 -os Kdrikonton. Alberta 7 78 40 0 Freno. 1 10" " Oalveston. Trias 82 7 0 llelrna. Mont' 70 4 4 0 Honolulu. T. H KB . - Juneau. Alaska 5S . . 0 Kansas City, Mo. 72 5 .74 Angclea. Cal 00 2 0 Marshfield. Or 6f v 50 0 Medford, Oregon I 9 i . . 0 Memphis. Tenn i S2 i 70 0 Ntw tian-. Iji I 84 I 72 0 New York. N. V 06 56 0 Nome. Alaska 4S . . .06 North Head, Wash 66 50 .01 North Platte. Neb OS 40 0 Oklahoma City. Okla 92 62 0 Phoenix. Ariz 104 t 70 0 PittAburg, Pa 7-" 5 0 Portland. Oregon t S3 55 0 Prince Rupert, B. C 60 52 0 Koeeburg, Oregon 60 50 0 Hoswell. S. M f4 0 fl Sacramento. C!aL 8S 66 0 St. IniU. Mo? SO 4 .02 St. Paul. Minn. 54 52 ! .OH Kalt Ijke City. Ptah R2 5S .76 San IHego, Oal 78 62 0 San Francisco, fal ) 52 0 Seattle. Wa.li. 74 52 0 Sheridan. Wjm 7Q 36 0 Sttka. Alaska : ... 58 0 Spokane. Wash 84 52 0 Tanana. Alaska 46 .06 Tatoosh Island, Hth 54 46 0 Tonnpsh. Ner 84 62 0 Values. Alaska 56 0 Vancourer. B. C 6S 4 8 0 Walla Walla. Wash 90 S6 0 Washington. P. C 70 5S O WUhston. N. P 70 48 O W'innemurva. Nex 86 40 0 Yakima, Wash 88 40 0 Fans Want Lectures That returns on The Journal radio program questionnaire are Indicative of the wishes of radio users not only in Portland but the etate is shown by- the returns received today. ( More than one-third were from points out side of the city. It is certain that radio fans are desirous of having "real music" in stead of phonograph records. The vote cast in favor of real orchestra tions, or actual music, was more than two to one. Forrest A. Harrah of Pendleton summed up the opinions of those wanting real music by saying, "Too much canned stuff." More than 75 per cent of the fans expressed a desire to have instructive lectures by authorities on different subjects. W. B. Gill of Woodburn says that he wants lectures that are "short and snappy." The Journal news bulletins and base ball scores 'broadcast by the Hallock & Watson Radio Service continue to hold the firsi place in popular fea tures of the programs now sent out. Haxrah states that the news bulletins are the best, part of the program. The vote for Sunday evening pro grams so far has been heavy, but three have voted against the sug gestion. The majority wishing a Sun day broadcast want high class popular music. A few want sacred music and religious lectures. P. M. report of preceding day. Day and (IN Fine Sixty -days in jail and JlfO fine was the penalty meted 'out to A. L. Denson, Linnton, Monday by Municial Judjre Kkwall on a charge of drlvinjr an automobile while iittoxicated. Denson's automo bile struck a machine In which Carl i. Glennon. his wife, and four chil dren were riding on the Linnton road Saturday nigjht. Comnnit) Club for Montavtlla A number of Montavilla residents are actively engaged these . days in. pro--moting organization of a Community club. Most communities in the city now have clubs, intended to promote local enterprises and improve the dis trict both socially and economically. Ktwsnls to Chancre By-Lawn A meeting of the Kiwania club for the purpose of chancing the club's by-laws to conform with the laws of. Interna tional Kiwanis will be held at the Arcadian grill; Multnomah hotel, at noon, Tuesday. Aato Damaged flM Leaking gaso line dripping on a hot muffler pipe caused damage by fire for $150 to an automobile driven by Virgil Garnsey No. 84 West Arg-yie street, early Sun day on the Interstate bridce. Accept Bid for Praw Rent The county commissioners Monday accepted the proposal of Gilpin Construction company for a new draw rest for the Morrison street bridge at a cost of $34,084.80. Thi was the lowest hid submitted. Cbunty Roadmaster Katchel recommended the acceptance of the bid Told to Reorganize F.lection Boards- Cora Mair. superintendent of elections Monday was authorized by the county commissioners to reorranlze at her own discretion all election boards where the returns tn the recent primary indicated V. i . . , ... na oeen irregularity. Th Pheasant and Oregon hotel din ing room. Hood River. A real placa to HU Adv. Taka the Rest Care Klock Sani tarium, latn and Tillamook. Kaat ojaa. AO?, Reed Cdllere Jnators Orgaalie Reed ?ollege juniors organlaed Monday with William Graham of" Butte, Mont., as president. Other officers elected are vice president. Tchel Cronquist of West Portland ; 'Secretary, Alice Ab bott of Portland ; treasurer, Antone "Lindstrom of Chinook, Wash., and.ser- geant-at-arms, Charles Webster of Port Angel us, Wasl Columbia stages P-ortiand-Multno man Falls-Hood Kiver-The Dalles di vision Leave Portland Stage Terra! nal. Park and Yamhill streets, :3 a. m.. 11:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m.. 1:4. p. m. al!y to Hood River, and 6 :30 p. m. uaily to Hood River, except Sat urdaya, Sundays and holidays, 11 :1S p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and holi days to Hold River. Leave Multnomah FaJOa for Portland 9:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m., 1 :20 p. m., 4 :20 p. m. and 6 :35 p. an. daily. Direct connections with all stages to and from The Dalles. Phone Main 6611. Adv. Snedeeor to Address Mazama At the regular Mazama luncheon to be held Wednesday noon at the Y. W. C. A.. Estes Snedeeor will be the principal speaker, relating some of his Alpine experiences. Ray Conway will show motion pictures of the ascents of Mt. Hood. Mazamas and friends have been invited. Porlland-TIIlamook Cadillac Stage Stage depot. Park'and Yamhill etreets. Daify at 8 :15 a. m., 12 :30 and 3 :30 p. m. Special arrangements made for fishing parties. Main 8611. Adv. St. Johns Clob The first soViai meeting of tiie St. Johns Community club will be held this evening in the DR. C. L. HAYNES ETESIGHT SPECIALIST "Glasses That Fit" Ifone Better Prices Very Reasonable OVER ROBERTS BROTHERS Third and Morrison I FURNACES INTERNATIONAL Pip santf Pipelmss v t ACOR3T COMBIKATIOir RAKOES ECLIPSE OAS BAXQE8 TTOOD8-EYERTS SOUS FCaSt 5 :KASES T r Old rirtin " Takta m Part raymaat LYNCH BROS. Bdwy. ana. lit ta St- Xaar Waaa. thai suits you toaT Askour Grocer Jbr Y. W. C A. building on Chicago Btreet A musical -program will be given iby the Whitney Boys' Choras, which will include vocal and instrumental solos and readings by the boys; Miss Pal mer -and Miss Muriel Boland will also play a violin duet, acompaniexl on the piano by Miss Ruth Palmer. K. L Ful ler of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company will apeak. PortlaBd-AstorTav-SvasId BItIsIob Leave Portland Stage Terminal, Park and Yamhill atreeta, 7 :30 a. m., 9 :30 a. nw 11 -30 'a. m., 1 p. rn.. 2 :4S p. 4:15 p. m, fi :45 p. m. and 12:30 a. m. daily. Direct connections at Astoria for Seaside and Clatsop beach points. except on S :45 p. tn. stage from Port land, Leave Astoria for Portland 1 a. m 10 a. m. 12 noon. 1:30 p. m 3 :15 p. m.. p. m., 8 :30 p. aa. daily and 8 p. m. daily, except Sundays, ll:is p. m. Sundays only. For farther in formation phone Columbia Stage Main SSH. Adv. To I aspect Weather Bareaas K. L. Wells, meteorologist in charge of the district office of the United States weather bureau, left Monday for an inspection trip of three weeks through Southern and Central Oregon. All of the weather stations in these ' sections of the state "will be visited during the trip. f Colombia Stages Portland - St Helens locaL Leave Portland Stage Terminal, ParK and Yamhill streets. 10 a. m. for St- Helens and 4 .20 p. rn daily 'and 11:15 p. m. Saturdays. Sun days and holidays to St. Helens only. Leaving St. Helens, 7 :30 a. m and 1 :40 p. m. daily;. 6:15 Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. For information phone Columbia Stages. Main 8611.-Adv. Portlaad-Salem stage Leave Stage Terminal, Park and Yamhill, hourly from 7:05 a. m. to 7 :05 p. m. and Owl car at 10 p. m. daily. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, 8 :30 p. m. and 10 p. m. 7 :05. 9 :05. 11 :05, 1 :05, 3 :05 make direct connections for Kugene Corvallia and Albany. Main 8611. Adv Salem -Mill City Stage Leaves Salem stage terminal for Mill City : Not 1, 7 :30 a. m. ; No. 3, 10 :30 a. m. : No. 5, 4 :30 p. m. No. 1 connects with east- bound train at Mill City. - Jos. Ham man. Prop. Adv. Str. America St. Helens via Colum bia river, 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m. Sunday. Alder street dock. Main 323. Adv. . Hood River's finest earing place. The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel dining room, all under same mangement. Adv. The Pheasant, Hood River. Dining room, tea room and fountain roam. -1 real place to at. Adv. COO Cases Set for Trial Over 600 cases were set for trial between now and January 1 when the trial docket was called Monday in Presiding Judge StaDJeton's court. After an available tune had been exhausted, approxi mately 100 cases remained with . the time .of trial -undecided. These ewes wilt be 'carried over, until next year and included in the next docket. Socialist Worker to Led are The Rev. ; Charles M. Lathrop, executive secretary of the department of Chris tian 'social service of the Episcopal church." will be "the principal speaker at a meeting of the Social Workers as sociation at the lunaneon, at the Sew ard hotel Wednesday noon. Police Find Mooashlse Louis - An derson, No. 5138 68th street southeast, was arrested by the police late Mon day on a charge of violation of the prohibition laws. When the premises were, searched a complete still. 300 gallons, of mash and 27 gallons of the finished product were found. Wanted In Astoria Emil Johnson, said to be wanted on a charge pf forgery at Astoria, was arrested late Monday night by . Police Inspectors Horack and Hamrick at a rooming house at Sixth and Oak streets: He is held for Astoria authorities. Your Artificial Teeth will be better if made by the plate .specialist. Dr. Rossman, Journal building. Adv. Ir. A, M. Abrams, dentist, now" lo cated at 809 Stevens building. Adv. Store Opens at 9 A. M. The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" q Hemstitching SkillCjjJly and Promptly Executed in , Our Art Goods Section. uiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii CISSAIfY SEEKS DIVORCE Chehalis. Wash., Sept. 19. Suit for divorce was filed here yesterday by Louis Cissany against Hazel Cissany. I GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard Vhite, which any drug storo will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white ness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white com plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. When buying GIFT CANDIES be guided by this sign f HARD CANDIES -a ;i.l,-.l.Jf.T?r3 and your good taste will be commended. "u3 A mfck T R ACEY j ; Jsft Thoughtful Details J 3 V: f j At all times our distinctive serv- ip jj 3 $ sj : Jr II 'Ce includes a considerate regard 111 a 5 I Hs' I for every essential detail such as jg 1 13 . yF " making all a piwiintments inserting E a 3 ' - "sS J the funeral notices and arranging I 3 f or nft Pal bs?arers. E V xf J Such thoughtful' attention lends 8 ir lllal presnge n an our runerais, wnicn e j -) a s p rlli V are furnished complete at $75 and Jg "IN ROUND TINS". iLtef ' . ; . . - f: i. ' ,: " . ' ; I IlTfFurii. ..rain Kstlsrfft Z Qi w ill .1 a . v M I i II I 1 I I a I II L Illllll I aPaw m iT . jafcL I H " I f - I vai Mawj 4W jbmbi JLk, -1M jS -ri fbaaa a li t BitrZJ. m it tit m i 1 1 i 1 1 Mason, Ehrman & Co 'v : J . DISTRIBUTORS REfilMADES ara tboaa BED BOOiTED, Isood awaiaav - aabataaQallr built fiaaooaal! oiraca taat yon ara m roar aaicaoonoaa. BLll-T 1U alSiHJUT-T ataniiU. ftn KractV Keeaomy to Saipk a -ww aaxl abeat Portkd Radtmade SMa, O. Pwtavrf, Ora. r 1 f Agents for the Butterick Pat terns' and Publications all New Styles Now. Shown. V . . Store' , Closes 5:30 P. M. ilfllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll Extraordinary j Pric Reductions FOR WEDNESDAY'S SALE Unmatchable values in trustworthy merchandise such ai are impossible to secure elsewhere come and make comparisons join with hundreds of others in making this helpful store your headquar- t i i ia r a.: i rrj: - i :r :. a i i : WI8 Iicrc B TT CMUCSUdJf 9 HOW Ul UaaaCljT VI I CalllgO-011U II JTUU QIC UllCrCSlCU 111 U1C S(XV111$ pwaSlWlfl- : L a,J , J a. Jl L.J. ' - ilea jlxcic yi csciiicu, uuu i. ueiay your curoing. Phenomenal Hosiery Malues Such as Will Prompt Hundreds of Women to Purchase a Generous Supply.; Full-Fashioned - Mercerized BLACK LISLE HOSE 'PAIRS FOR J Here is another of those unusual trade events through which we. pass to- our patrons the phenomenal savings we secured from the manufacturer in purchasing these 'full fashioned mercerized black Lisle Hose. They4are irregulars of a well known, make that will fit perfectly and give long service. They dome with reinforced sole, heel and toe and are finished with wide garter hem. Regular and outsizes, 8 to 10, On sale Wednesday only at 2 pairs for $1.00. EXTRA! v Women's Fashionable Leather Bags in Popular Styles and Shapes A 4- fft Re&ular values to twice this price. In- r L D 6d a OU eluded are tooled, shark, spider and plain leather Bags many with inside fittings.' Per Wednesday A Great Clearaway 5000 Yards Wash Goods At Extraordinary Price Reductions For ' You Have Choice From the Entire Lot at I"9c Yard Desirable Fabrics in Depend able Qualities Suitable for Both Women's and Chil dren's Garments. Ginghams, Cheviots, Percales, Cham brays, Romper Cloths, Col ored Dress Voiles. J Special display tables in our Domestic Section filled to, overflowing-with the underpriced offerings for Wednes day's sale affording the thrifty home sewers unusual oppor tunity to purchase desirable wash materials of standard qual-, ities, suitable for most every purpose at a ridiculously low price. It is a great clearaway of some 5,000 yards from which you have unrestricted choice at 19c a yard. . EXTRA! . v Wednesday You Can Purchase . White Oil Cloth at 25c Yard f A! good standard quality on sale for one day: only -Wednesday at this low price. None sold to dealers no phone or mail orders. " Wednesday Will Be Dollar Day in Our Household Section, for We Of fer More Than 10Q0 Pieces of First y Quality ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS 1 Such as Wear Ever, Betty Bright, Lifetime and Quality Brand at TWO Fine Wear-Ever STEW PANS For C One pan in ne-quart size and one pan in two-quart size both of regulation shape and standard quality and Both Can Be Had at Wednesday's Sale for $1 For Choice From the Following Assortment. W 'mill V 10-Quart Preserving Kettles 8-Quart Convex Kettles - 1 0-Quart Dish Pans 10-Quart Water Pails ; 6-Quart Preserving Kettles t 6-Quart Sauce Pans 4-Quart Covered Kettles Round Roasters Percolators -j' Double Boilers 4J All the above are in the well-known and reliable makes, such as Betty Bright, Lifetime and Quality Brand Aluminum. ' CJ The good housekeepers of this city and vicinity will quickly grasp this opportunity to replenish supplies of Aluminum Cooking Utensils at such important priee reductions for you have choice from the eritire assortment Wednesday at $1.00. For Wednesday, While Any Remain, You Have Choice From About 120 "Super-Made" House Frocks at $1.25 to $2.95 Exactly One-Half Regular Prices Q A great disposal sale of all samples short lines extreme novelties, etc.--"super-made" House Frocks in sateens, oriental crepes, Venetian cloths, ratin-spun, novelty ginghams, suitings, figured! Indian head and other popular materials. The most attractive styles and patterns in all sorts of colorings and trimmings that' have been selected with more than usual painstaking many of which have been made by dressmakers. All are to go at Wednesday's Sale at Exactly Half -Price. FATHERS! MOTHERS!! BOYS!!! Don't Miss This Sale of Worsted-Mixed Sweaters at $2.45 The Popular Slip-on Styles CJ A special underpricing of just those Sweaters that boys like best fine worsted mixed garments in slip-on style in sizes 28 to 34. They come in maroon and gold, navy and maroon, black and orange A GREAT BARGAIN AT $2.45. . Pay Only Y2 or Vz at Wednesday's Sale of Georgette Waists $3.98 f At the greatest discounts recorded we offer & splendid assort ment of Georgette Waists, in fact, you have choice from lines regularly sold at two and three times this sale price. Included are many pleasing styles in flesh, white and suit shades i beaded, embroidery and other trimmings. Sizes. 36 to 42 all if one price $3.98. r Wednesday You Can Purchase Women's and Misses' Nobby Top Coats at $ 1 5.00 Be Extraordinary Values Which You Will Immediately Recognize to C Here is a timely and important underpricing of correct style and seasonable weight Top Coats that will bring a splendid saving " . 1 4- A WTr.A-ir.e.An-a'c - - LQ tnOSe women WIIU vail auaugc w aucuu ' cuutauaj a aaic . - ft You have choice from three colors brown, navy and reindeer in styles with belt and inverted pleat at back and allsizes from 16 to 40 they are well made Coats of excellent materials of good weighjt -just-received from the manufacturer who sacrificed his profit on a cash purchase. An equal saving we pass to you wetmesaay py piacmg inese coats on saie at 515.110. Rem nan Choice From All Colors ' and : Styles in - Ribbons q Satin, taffeta, moire, gTOSgram, velvet, warp print; two-tone, picot edge, jac-; quard, metal and other novelty ribbons suitable for, hair bows, camisoles, caps, vestees, bows, f ancyVork and all sorts of trimming purposes. All colors and styles, i All at' Half -Price.. - fey2PRicEg; - emnanis . Georgettes ' Chiffons . Silk Nets All Half Price 5 A stock adjustment by disposing of all remnants of fine Georgette .. Crepes, Chiffons, Silk Nets and Chiffon Crepes standard quality fabrics in a big range of . colors in various lengths. All to go at.. Half -Price. , I - -Just Think of It!- 3ca Yard Is All That You Pay at Wednes- day's Sale of - ; NARROW LACES ... Vals . . - 'T- -V" Clunies , V. Torchons . :'-'?-2.; Crochets . .-"" Cf Both Imported and. Domestic Laces in a large variety of patterns.: Edges and In sertions in broken lines from - which your have choice at Wednesday's sale at - onlv f 3c yard. - V-.. a a, llta, Sika. m. Ha Pui Caat 114. iiiiiiiiHiIllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIUllIIlIUIllIII!IIUinillIIUIlHI!MU!llll!IIlllUltUlIIIininUIII!III I arjaaaMaaaaaagaB3MB!lJiga!Ja.. ' mt''$2mmKm-?3tmem:. mat, 1 , . - , , . . . : v ' - - - - - ' ' 4 -