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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JUNE 13,' 1923 iliilS TELLS" OF HIS TRIP Salem Delegate Talks , on Great Kiwanis Conven- J tion at Atlanta : ; ter w were as wet as If we : had ben j dropped Into a river. Wtthtn file min utes the - water I was running down ttie streets ser- ! eral inches deep. It 1ft more than I a rain In that count ryJ Oat here ! it Is content to rain from one di rection, but back there it rains I two ways,- both up ' and down. When tlwj rain strikes the ground i it bounces into the air fori cou ple of feet. It will rain more in ! five minutes than it does out here In a month ' . J 'i V ' : w ' ; '-''J. V-v : -. Changes Advocated ' ii jiianwuiuLu ; ' ATWILLARIETTE j . "V L - i i (1 -; Four AdditFons ta Faculty Made Class Day Exer cises at Waller Hall ' High points and side lighti of the lKwanis International lot Four additions to the faculty Willamette university were ton- i Tentlon recently - held in Atlanta, Ga., were related by Dr. Henry E. Morris, credentlaled delegate from Salem, at . the Kiwanis luncheon ; held 'Tuesday : noon at the Marion hotel. : ? : h ."The convention was at wonder ful success," declared Dr. Morris, "and was attended1 by 5000 mem sanctioned by the board of trus- Before closing the speaker urg ed the changing of committees, especially the program, music and entertainment, once In a I while, not only to give all achanee to be active in the club, but so) that each could arrange for some fea ture In . which .he: was interested. :' That the Chautauquaa this year would be the last in Salem was the opinion expressed byi - Otto bers of, the, oration, outside I I?r5?.:i!!i KyZ t7i uewt.ii. ut ucaiijr tv i unuueu, of nearly 1000 others, wives and families of the delegates. While bootleggers were numerous; and we were Informed that the city was wet, and that, refreshments could- be obtained at 1 any hotel simply by calling 'the bellboy, I did not see a single Klwaoian under the inQuence of - liquor, though several had" evidently par taken of mine quantities. About 95 per cent of the organization is-of the better class of citizens." ; i Americanization Is Xot , "Americaniaation, . both of the nation and of foreigners, will be the high not? of the year." At least one meeting will be 1 held during the year for the better un. demanding or labor and capital by each unit. Under-privileged children remains one of the print cipal issues of, the Kiwanis, along with better ; homes. Muck work Is being done; along-' this Hne,v es pecially In Texas." " v : ! ; Just how . Salem was' able to win first place and national rec- The guarantors- of the Chautau qua had to make this amount good. If the same thing: happens again this season, he declared, the business men will become tired of such contributions, and refuse to guarantee t another season; The entire program can' be attended with an average expense of 17 1-2 cents for, each number, Paulus j stated. 1 : T ; 1 .; - ;;;U' . , A box of Incandescent globes, donated by Paul HauserJ was awarded ' Harry Lewis as the at tendance prize for the luncheon. Seven names are drawn from those present, and the last lis the lucky man. -' ! SJLVERTOM HEW& SILVfcRTOtf, Or., June' 12. (Special to The Statesman) Mr. and Mrs; Gordon McCall lef t Sun day nishtt for " anr extended ' trin nnIMAn fnr attondincA In the sll-L.of i : I er division was expIalnedJby Dr Mg Esther- Saunders 4f V Ba Morris; simply a matter of ker f3 visiting at the M. J, Mad- Salem . records -:- i were 5 kept straight and no additional entries were ; madei Tor efTclency the northwest division .was awarded second place, j 1- ' ''' ' : Club " .ClaasIeaOoa. : ' In classlpg,;the divisions,, mem- bershln of each club is taken aa a basis. Clubs with about 150 members are placed in the gold divisIon;1 those between 76 and 150, aa Salem, in the silver 41 vis ion while those under 76 mem- Ion. Two small clubs, with about 35 members each, scored .109 per cent in attendance; V Final per- sen home. , Mr. and' Mrs. J. Campbell have gone to ' Michigan for ; a month's visit. : -; :r i i : ; " ' - : '' - ' v . f B. H. Conkle, who spent the week-end ! at Silverton. returned to 'Portland for: the , Rosei show. Mr.' Conkle Jntends , toi return to Silverton for a month's visit. "Victor Madsen is home for the came p for action by the board, summer vacation now. : T one of the most important though airs. . Irish and her tnree I he least snectacnlar and hardlv son have1 gone to Bouldef Colo., j noticeable to the outside public, is the action on the revision of the Dr. J- welch, while taking part I by-laws uhdef which the nnivers ity is governed and its finances tees Tuesday at their annual bus iness meeting. '; Only two of these are named: Herman Clark of Sa lem, as associate J professor in chemistry, and Mrs. G. . L. Rath bun as physical director for .wo men. . ; The other ' two places, ; an assistant In political science, , and an Instructor in modern languages They will be left for the faculty committee to select. . . ,: Professor -Clark Is an alumnus of Willamette; with a master's degree in .chemistry;, ; .He " ' has taught with marked success In the Salem high school' for' the past seven years. Mrs. Rathbun was a college and high school physical director before her marriage, and comes 1 with good I recommenda tions. , She will look after the women of Willamette, while her husband is to take charge of the men. :f - r: ; t Prof. Robert Gatke was given a year's leave of absence to-carry on some advanced historical stud ies. . His place has not been filled. The trustees ratified the list of graduates as - published a few days ago with', no changes. It Is remarked upon a very exception ally coherent class. There - have been almost no drop-outs, failures or contingent certificates., - Last year the university adopted the plan of making an exhaustive study of every personal record, to ascertain just ; wherein the stud ents might be deficient for gradu ation. . The results of the investi gation were given to the students themselves before- registration last fall so that every bne knew exactly what delinquencies would have to be made up. The cooper ation .of students and faculty has brought the class through practi cally 100 per cent strong. - Not a great deal of new matter ball and basketball! honors "were announced earlier In thef year: the awards at this i time eorered baseball.' tennis, track and for- ensics. The awards are" here listed in full: I ' Baseball Sweaters and certi ficate's: A. D. Robertson,' Earl Mootry. John Robins. George Ol iver, Charles ! Coryell, j Certifi cates, after having won. sweaters in previous years: Harold I sham. Dave Ellis. Orlo Oillett. f I Track Sweater, John; Wright. Certificates: Albert! Logan; Mer wln Stolxheise, Willis Vinson, El mer Strevey. ; ; 1 ! Tennis Sweaters Hale Mick ey. Eiva uurris. uertuicates: isa ward Huston. Stanley Emmel. Debate Baf " W; " r Ward Southworth, -for first year. Cer tificates: Rodney Alden, Robert Littler, I Robert' Notson. i f f Oratory Bar "W Leland Ch a pin. Certificate: Roy Skeen. Collegian ; honors Ruby Roa- enkranz, Daniel Taylor, j Victor. Carlson. Leland Chapln j Albert Guyer; Mary' Wells, Lowell . Beck- endorf. : ' j ,.. -. .. f ;' A new form of university hon or was Inaugurated this year, the granting of parchment diplomas to graduates who . have achieved inter-collegiate honors during the course. These "entitle Ithem to perpetual ' free access to . all col legiate sports or events held on the home floor. :. The lists start this year i with 14 seniors,! as fol lows: . . - I i t Football Waldo Zeller, 4 years honors; Verne Bain, 3 years; Bruce Whitf, 3 years; Raymond Ganzans, 1 year. Baseball Dave Ellis, , 2 years; John Robin s Raymond; Gan zans, each one year. ; Track Elmer Strevey, Bert Pord each 2 s years. ( Ford is a law- graduate, 1923.) , -f Tennis Ed Huston, 2 years; Elva Burris, 1 year. 1 Debate -Rodney Alden,- 2 years; "Helen Hoover, Kuby Ros en kranr, each 1' year. " Oratory- Roy- Skeen, 2 years. In a friendly, bout Sunday; after noon, broke his ankle bone. It Is said that Dr. : Welch stepped ceritazes eave Salem 9.8 J87; Woodlawn, who contested for first ) backward Into a small hole honors, sa.s&.ana iuenmona. v., 98.73. H : r, t -:j : ), '; ? ' The silver bound gavel, brought home and the: permanent proerty of the Salem Kiwanis, was passed around the table for all to Inspect. This had the following engraved vupon i it: v"Attendance Prize, Sil ver Division. ! The Kiwanis Club controlled. A revision of the old by-laws is in process of comple tion, but it cannot be ratified un til the next board meeting., i ' Class day exercises- were held at Waller hall Tuesday afternoon with the hall well tilled. Stunts were put on by the sophomore and 4nnlrt olaocoa anil fha anl1i olaaa SILVERTON, Or.. Junei 12. oresented a short nlav in Hen of (Special to The Statesman) Thef.,. ionr la ta-r I that had Silverton school board' held; a spe-lbeen planned for X the! evening. Home Teachers Desired In Silverton Schools International,! 1923.,-On thi han-clat meeUng.at the Eugene Field After tha evening had been as llewwas tha official, seal, of , the iub; ' - : - Iiaad in Hand. ; "Commercial clubs and the Ki wanis clubs are working: hand in' hand "I throughout the. United States,?: declared Dr. Morris. -The Kiwanis. are hard " workers and boosters, while the . Rotary club, is making "a' strong bid for second place.!; It Is impossible for any club or district to work, alone and obtain the best results. , ; "At present; H is the practise for coast visitors to Jump, from Seattle . to Los Angeles, missing PortlandiThe: Individual club ' is not large enough nor1 has it suf- auditoriura Monday night, f Dr. C. W; Keene, one of the members of I the board, could not be - present due' to the serious illness of A. McClaine fat Spokane. Mr. Mc- Claine is a brother of Mrs. Keene. After' the routine business was j completed the matter of signing the contracts .for , next year's in- signed to the seniors ; it was thought well to call c the annual alumni banquet for Tuesday in stead of Wednesday evening, so as to accommodate many out-of-town guests and also to release the graduates who would other wise be entirely free following the Wednesday formal ; graduation, so structors was taken uik A mo- the , big plaf was canceled. The uon was made ana carried to tne effect that the ; contracts be I signed either by the chairman -of the board or by a majority of the board. Mrs. Palmer, chairman of the board, signed the contracts of teachers who lived in town, or ! had , previously taught here. - She ficlent money to work alone. Re- then put In a plea for jseveral rardlne the I attitude of 4 coast I otne home teachers who were as states toward one another, that Ire without positionsbefore out- pleasing little talk for the board. sophomore offering, "The evolu tion of a Freshman," was a par ticularly joyful farce that brought roars and "screams of laughter. Announcement was made of the senior class gift of tlOOO for the Willamette ' endowment fund. Bishop W. O. Shepard of Portland accepted the gift in the name of the trustees, : and gave a very at Washineton toward Oregon ' is 1 81Qs leacners ne signea up-xpr. mi M a . 4 . a m- - better than that of California' auperimenueni xouei gave , a , That the Salem broadcasting manual training and home eco statlon Is heard In the east was nonjlqs report for the past year, the report brought back by the The reports showed that the man- dplprata who declared . that sev-1 H iramin aeparmwui wm sxl eral' had told him it could be I opporting Archbishon to Dedicate New Church at Gervais GERVAI3, , Or., . tJune . 1 2.- Next Sunday, June 18, at 10 o'clock Archbishop , Christie will dedicate the new Catholic church here and immediately after ... will administer confirmation . to a large class. The church is built : of hollow tile at a cost of $25,000, and re places the j one destroyed by fire a year ago! v "A dinner will also b prepared and served by the women at the city hall. I Bids Will Be Opened On v; Highway and Trestles At a meeting of the state high way commission In Portland June 25 bids will be openedl on about 28 miles of highway construction in Curry, Malheur and Wallowa counties, and several bridges In Grant and Josephine counties The projects are: i . - ! J ; Gradlag and Rur facing v Curry County Hunters creek Hunters head section of the Roosevelt highway. Two miles of graamg ana 6.3 mues oi crusnea gTavei: surfacing involving ap proximately 45,000 cubic yards of excavation - and 10,650 cubic yards of crushed gravel; , Malheur ; county Vale Ontar io section of the John Day River highway; Fifteen and four-tenths miles of grading and . crushed gravel surfacing. Involving- ap proximately 117.000 cubic' yards of excavation and 39,000 cubic yards of crushed grave t v , " Wallowa county Cnlt No- 2, Enterprise, ' Forest Boundary section of the Enterprise-Flora highway; 6.1" miles of ; grading and broken stone, surfacing In volving r approximately 55,0f0O cubic yards of excavation and 15- 000 cubic yards of broken stone. Bridges -f -1 Athletic and forensic 1 honors were . , then announced, and sweaters ' and - certificates distrib uted to those .who; have ! earned them during the past year. - Foot- Grant county Five' bridges on the John Day River highway near Mt. Vernon, requiring approxl mately 255 cubls yards concrete, 8,000 . pounds metal ' 1 reinforce ment, f 270.000 pounds i structural steel, 5,200 lineal feet: piling. Josephine county Bridge over Applegate river near Grants Pass on the Grants Pasa-Crescent City highway, requiring' approximate ly 290 cubic .yards concrete, 21,- 000 pounds metal reinforcement, 185,000 pounds 1 structural steel and 335 lineal- feet wood trestle. Decay of London Buildings To Be Studied By Experts LONDON, J u.neH.-Lo n don. is said to be ; slowly crumbling away, or'atlleast'most of the his toric buildings are decaying. In an effort to ' ascertain the cause of this crumbling of appar ently Insoluble stone work, the government, has appointed a com mittee of scientific- experts to thoroughly probe the matter. It is known that stone used; in one part of the country will stand unaffected; but if used In another if will decay. This is a mystery the experts have to probe. 'and It will take considerable time, for it involves questions of chemistry. biology, and physical . Among, the buildings needing Immediate at tention are : the famous - Carlton Club. Tower of London, Houses of Parliament, Holyrood Castle-and Tintern Abbey. f War Reduces Revenues i Of Chinese Railroads PEKING, June 11. China has her. civil ;war to thank for & net decreuse of $381,566 (Chinese currency) in operating revenue from her government railways during the year ended in Novem ber, 1922. In spite of the-fact that eleven -lines showed Increases ranginff from $286 to 3114.634, the dis ruption of traffic and . appropria tion, of revenues by the military governors has turned the balance so that the ; , year's operation showed a loss. The Peking-Muk den line which, to the north of Shanhaikwan. has been under the control of General Chang Tso-lfn since he established ' the' indepen dence of the three Eastern Prov inces in Manchuria a year ago, ac counted for $922,946 Of the def icit. , General WuF pei-fu's opera tions on the line of the Peking- Hankow railway' caused a loss of S139.501; in revenue from that line. - The f total revenue for the year received? by the government was S7.9S7.359 PIIKCEDENT "Living iin the" country," said Representative -Cennally at a din ner in Dallas, "always reminds me pf rice pudding, i "There was a .young, man who went to work In a mill that was a short distance out of town, and so, for convenience, the firm sup plied luncheon ' to the hands .at cost. "Well, thU new chap liked his stomach, as the saying is, and one day during the second week he said to the man beside him as the firm lunch1 got .under way: " 'I wonder what we'll have for dessert, old timers?' T " 'Rice pudding : said the old timer gruffly. . .- " No. I don't think so, said the new- hand. 'We've "had rice pudding every day now for over a week, ; -. " 'WeU,, said the other; man I ve only fworked here eleven year3, but every day in all them years we've had rice pudding; so I guess it's rice pudding today'." Says Japan's Need of Land May .Cause War LONDON, June 11. Unless some of the western nations are awakened to their mistaken at titude toward the eastern nations. the struggle between, east - and west, will involve the ' whole of humanity In the most disastrous war the world has ever seen. 1 These frank words were spok en by Professor Hlshinhuma, a Japanese, at a .recent dinner In London of the Japanese society.' The limited area' of Japan, the pro lessor explained, was a cause of great anxiety to her states men, j With "only 16 per cent of her territory available for agri- culture, and a population of 360 to the square mile, Japan looked with longing eyes to North and South: ' America, Canada; Siberia, and Australia where there is bo much lahd' available for develop ment. She wants - to send "her surplus population ! to these emp- Chi thm Ufl lHnw7buVA Jwmnw IT. Mr s inlinMtnl,f iNH.hM,tfcW and ; that the home heard with more " clearness than those of Seattle, Portland or Los Angeles.- ;A ( -. : - :. v; Bnsiness Spotted . , 1 Business conditions throughout the country were characterized as 'spotted-; by Dr. Morris. Wash ington, D. C; was reported as Jvery quiet. : Thai speaken told of; the decorations at the-cap itol during the Shrfna convention, where dec-1 QateS Are Set for Next orations on Pennsylvania avenue I tr.t,ixt vifiO A rnMmnmont economics ,, department was . more ! than self supporting. At the cafe teria of the domestic science de partment' 79 ' meals were served. At these 79 meals 1886; people were served. The class presented the department ' with " a pressure cooker. . ! tot! ed nearly - $200,000, and where the electric light bill , was 600 an hour.'" While In "Washington Dr. Mor ris had a half-minute or so Inter view with President Harding, and he considered himself very: fdr tunate to have had this opportun? ity: ' , ' " . Though he boasts of being - a "Webfoot," and presumably Im mune to all downpours,- Dr. IJof" rls found that-when the east and south - speak; of rain; they i mean rain, and not the gentle moisture that Is precipitated through the Willamette .valley. .i t r: ItRalned Hard; ' ..v "Rain fell all the way east from Montana,"" he declared, "and roads were - slmbst Impassible. Mud to the depth- of eight and 10 Inches is )ln- all the streets that are not paved -i This is soft, ih Date of the Marlon county YSI CA camp this - year has been set for August lttr 14'.' Inclusive, u the , Trask - river, in . Tillamook county. . ! : ' Plenty . of fishing, swimming, and outdoor activities will be en gaged in by the hoys attending. Between 60" and r TO are expected to-be Iff camp this year,v approxi mately: 25 more, than, last year. The camp Is much better equip ped now" than it was Jast season. Boys who attended at that: time were forced to hike a distance of 32 miles before reachag the camp site, while all supplies had to be carted i. ' ', With a new road it will be possible to drive to with in a half mile of the camp. . ; Parents can rest assured. It is said, that -their .boys will be in soft soapj and very slippery. Dur-1 safe hands and that they will be ing the big ; barbecue at Atla,nta. given the best of camp training: ; The camp will be under the di rection of -A. E. Young, statei YM CA' secretary; : R. R. Boardman, Ed Socolofsky; and a number, of leaders-from Willamette univers ity. . i - attended by about ;i 4000 ;peeple. and served at a cost of $18,000, It started to sprinkle.; Though we I v:pt9 seated : out,- of doors r about 1 C Of yard3 from a magnificent club I:-:??, before we could reach shel- OFegoB :EMlp aimdt Paper .- j . i.i-.-r- ., ;. . ,:: j !--- -v " j-; - -.-- . ' ' -. - '.- : I f 1 . - - i " - ?.U j : --i.i; . - ; 1' V-j" ti -; v ...iw i: U! , : v.-." ' U $ 'T ': V.y - j . - 5; j r : ' ; Vt"" : Conipsuriy 'Stock',-. - v( J t .! J- , ,. i , . i. ... ..,1 1 ; i -.:r - -ii- ! f-:A, : ': .f; : :-;: :: f- - i- --..v-H - '-j ..- ' 5 Five hundred shares of preferred stock in the, Oregon Pulp and Paper Company will be of fered to the public at $105.00 per share. This is the last of the authorized I issue of preferred stock in said company, and it is redeemable only at the above figure. Those desiring stock will see Walter L. Spauldingi Secretary of the com- pany. , Austrian National Bank: Appoints Foreign Adviser VIENNA. June 11 The na tional Assembly, haa approved the appointment of a foreign advisor to the Austrian, National1 Bank. There was considerable opoaition to the measure by the ' Social Democrats.' . It Is predicted that the coming of this foreigner will be followed by other foreigners to take charge of the - federal railroads. the- tobacco monopoly, and the department of posts " and tele graphs. Violin Making Assumes, Importance inr, Prague PRAGUE,- Jtrne - Favored by a natural love for music, a plenti ful suppl yof the right kind of resonant wood, and deff : crafts manship, the violin making Indus try in, Czechoslovakia is assuming an Important position. ' ' " ; Something like 4,500- home irorkers: are engaged, and the ln truments all are of high quality. One hundred - and three-three thousand violins were; turned out in, 1922. beside 2.100 cellos and 1,200 double bases. Sweden's Paper Money May Be Worth- More- Than Cold STOCKHOLM, June 13. When the 'dollar ' began' to : rise . in Lon don recently . the Swedish State bank continued to sell dollars In order to keep the Swedish crown on par with the American cur rencyr,but. the dollar went up to 3.755 from .74. The Sate ,bank at ' the beginning of this .year had at portfolio' of foreign currency amounting to 1 0 million crowns but this has now1 been reduced to 63. million. .'. : "' L: According to the: experts, the bank: would be in a posttlon, if parliament rejects the proposal tor' a further postponement- of! a return to a gold footing, of seeing its paper: notes higher, in value than the corresponding number of crowns far gold. : V Railway Fares Are Cut For Traveling Care... BERLIN, June; 12.In c to encourage the gardenias vacant land in and about E the state railways have cut fares In" half for ' all needy t ant. gardeners traveling to r to and from their gardens. ; It is a practice here to, leas ? f the spring and. summer tr. patches of acrease'held for f, ulation rebuilding purposes. ; much of such land has been, ta! up by truck gardeners that tL Is now a continuous chain of r table plots encircling the c : comprising approximately is,f acres. The number of garder Is 170,000, an Increase of 12.C Over last year. Read the Classified A:! CLAY AWAY THE V Hi Apty Boncilla Bcautifier .casmic t: your face, and test whi!e ir cY. . remove and see and feel, the v difference in the color and texU: ? c : skiru- ., - - S- Guaranteed to do these dsfftite tk tha txrm at mww refunded. C :r 1 complexion and se- ir color.' Li ic limes, ntmove ouiCKaec ona Close enlard pores. - R-Jbuillla sues and- muscles. Make the t!..i and sinaoth. J ' ' You can obtain recuiaf sizes from favorite toiler courtier.-'-" 11 not, ser ; ad. with 10 cent to Concilia Labcr- Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial t . Modest Polish Family i Inherits Great Wealth WARSAW, June , 7. All the lucky Poles with rich relatives in the United States aeem to live In Chenstohova. During recent years several citizens of this town have Inherited large sums of money from American Poles, but if ap pears- that : the biggest fortune of all has just fallen to the mem bers of a family of the name of Holich, In moderate circumstances who are reported to have inherit ed $30,000,000 from Frank Holich of Buffalo, N. Y. . Like Salem -VIENNA, June 12. -A black caterpillar with a yellow strips Is invading the . fields of Steyregg and Pulgarn, In upper Austria. Swarms of the grub are eating the country bare. r,-. . TOO LATE TO CLASS FY - FOR RENT UNTIL OCTOBER 1 Completely furnished bungalow -with garage. Close in. Phone 136LT. ; Good Home and Fiirr AUGTIOM 'SAL Next Friday, June 15th, 1:30 p. n:. L1 . 1AOO tf C.l-LJ Cl ll r r Take Summer or North Commercial .Street Qar. Home consists of good S-roomecf cottage with 21: - rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, boih cr.i - toilet, wash room, basement, front! and side porch; r, stationery; wash tubs, built-in kitchen electne i Lot 66 by 186 feet; good garden; has east front cor. side walk; shrubbery, family fruit; paved street -whi:. is the Pacific Highway; is -close to school, church cr.I stores ; thisjlace is clear of all incumbrances, abstrcrt the best, and will be sold for cash. -Intending piircH;:: could easily get a loan of $1,500 or ?2,000. At san: time and place I- will sell all ..the furniture includirr good range, heater, oil stove, ; extention table, chair: , rockers, lounges, sewing machine,, dressers,, picture, library table, kitchen safe, wheel barrow, lawn mo.vcr, 3 beds, clock, fruit jars, home canned fruit; con oelur:, garden tools, 10-f t step ladder and everythinsr to com pletely furnish a five-room home. j. Terms, cash,, I on time. ' , " ' - Wf. M. BOUGARDNER, F. N. WOCDIIY, 1483 N. Summer St., Owner. Auctioneer, Fhona 511 Gale Co. s T Now in Full Force. Silks, Dress Gczdz T.rcirr Wear Offered at Money-Savij L-irLi'- Turkish Towels 16x2 6-inch -else hemmed Tnnintfl Qtavta1 Sale price 9c 32-inch Dress Ging hams. Sale price .. , ; 36-inch Percales, Sale Price, per yard . . .. 3$-lnch Cotton Chal lles. Sale . Price .... 36-inch Curtain Mar qnesette. Sale' Price 27-inch Outing Flan nel, Sale Price . ; . . . '30-inch Fancy Batiste Sale . Price ....... . 30-inch Lingerie ' Crepe, Sale Price . . 39-inch Permanent Finish Organdy 45-inch Imported Swiss Organdy . , . . 19c 19c 18c 19c I9c 24c 33c 59c 79c Silks and Doz zz'zz fzz 36-inch Silk Poplin, all colors. Sale Price,. ; QJ per yard .... : . OC 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, Sale; Price, per yard , . 4. $U9 36-inch Black Silk Messaline, SalePrice, per yard -...... Imported Silk Pongee, a rare bargain for . . . 40-lnch Silk" Georg $l.lft 88c ette Crepe, Sale Price yliVJ 27-inch Fast -Color1 GingHarns j Men's Knitted TIES 33c MEN'S HOSE Black or Brown lie Pair Ladies Bungalow APRONS , 98c 36-inch colors," Sale Price Chiffon Taffeta, all $1.79 36-inch Silk Messallae, all colors, ; OT'Tfi Sale Price . . . . . v . . . V 1 & 40-inch ' SiHc " Sale, Price, per yard Crepe de ' Chine, : $1.88 40-Inch Special Lingerie Crepe, Satla Faced c Crepe, $2.98 40-Inch a snap at . . 3-li.a AIL V. OOl L. . . Special Sale T , . Price .. . .V. . , 44-Inclt All Wool price, . , per yard I.. ..... C Serge, Sala 42-lnch All Vool French Serge, Sale - - (4 nfs Price 44-lnch All Wool Pop-" ( r lin. Sale Price . . . . v 40-Inch All Wool Cream Serge, Sale: j rft Price ... i. v)ItCj B 6-inch' All Wool French Serge, Sale j . 01 On Price . . . . i . .... . . . I 01O 52-lnch All Wool Cream Serge, Sale !';..' : (' Price . . i ......... v 1.7C 46-Inch All Wool Polret Twill. Sale : i -."v -. . Price .ll. 1 V- - ES-lnch All Wool Trlcotlne, Sale Price, yardi...,.'..iv 66-inch All Wool Poiret Twill, Sale Price, , ( ( yard , i, . . . . ... I . . . )D 1 w COTTON BATTS 2H-Pound, 72x90' size . , .-i i . . . . . ; .'. . 3 pound Batts, 72x90 ....... 3-tund' Rock Hirer Batts . . . 88c ..98c $J.19 3-pound Wool- ((r Cott Batts ........ 31i?0 3-pound Wool and Cotton Batts . . . . $3.33 TADLLUIIEIIS 18x18 Napkins, Sale . Price ... Damask 60-in. Table per yard ........ 65-lnch Mercerized Damask . . ..... . i 6 5-inch half-linen Damask Kz $l.'l 70-in. heary pure C linen Damask ...... vv GALE cor.ir.inciAL zzi couiit streets