The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1923, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1923 I 1 r By MARGUERITE GLEESON illa! Lena Belle Tartar sang two solos last night at the con cert and reception given by the Cherrians at the Salem hospital. Her" Hangs were "Home in the Heart of a Rose" and "The Little Gray Home la the jWest." ,- - . ! ; ! ;., Miss Annette Colquette, and Er vin E. Smith were married yes terday: atternoon in the chapel of St Paal's Episcopal church. ReT. H. D. Chambers officiated. Only relatives and close friends . were present. : r- ' . J I Mrs. Smith fonierly taught at the Oregon, State Deaf i school. She Is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. H? Colquette of Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Smith is general agent for the NeW York Life in surance company In Salens. They will make their home in the Mar ion Cpartments. i , i ; Plans are practically complete for the national jAssociation of University Women to be held In Portland July. 16 to 21 inclusive. Mrs. Christina Van Holstein of the I Teachers' college, at Stock holm, Sweden; MrsL Hansa Mehta, from the University of Baroda, uli; Mrs. IU S. Mjc William, pres iilem 'of -the ' Federation of Unl vers'iy Wonen in) Canada, and Dr Wrl I .Maevtu. from the Universjty nt Madrid, Spain, prom Jne at 1 women who attended ' the recent world conference of educa tion he"'l in Pan (Francisco last we, will im upwikeru ot mn inter nationit hanqaet tolbe held Thiura day even In nr. Juno 13. at the Mul tnomah notl. at jo'clock. Mrs. WWliim Palmer Lucas of San Frantio will be tastmasterV A cnfrni rUuntlonnl' meeting will W he'd at the! Lincoln high sclinnl auditorium Wednesday af ternoon. whfh will fee open to the public. Harry B. Wilson, super intendent of schools! In Berkeley. Cal., will speak on the "Needs in Publia ' Elementary Education' President Richard E. Schola of Reed college will also speak. He I Thmn m Mwuturd tie ) - iBn"?!! ti'"-!.' ""'"TFT' 1 ulj Is Offering Summer Merchandise Vqmen s Pore Ikead SILK HOSE to $2.50 $1.00 Pr. Special assortmertt of odd lots in women's purethread , silk hose, plain black i and white with black, hand ! em broidered. .','. j Main Floor An Extra Supply of Efath Towels Is Always Needed During the Summer Months You will find good ones here," above the average for service, absorbent. and desirable for every use. r, . j r '' "i ' -" -j .' . I 17x34 Bath towels, clearance ...22cj 19x30 Bath towels, clearance -29c. 23x42 Bath towels, clearance .. .39c 30x42 Bath towels, clearance . 49c i ' - GINGHAMS At Clearance Sale Prices Big Assortments ! I Fast Color Good Patterns 27-inch Gingham at ... in. Gingham at 24c, 39c has taken for his subject "An Ex periment in a College Currlru lum." . .' : ( ' i ; An interesting feature of the convention will be en exhibit showing the characteristic fea tures of educational institutions ot the Pacific Northwest on the third floor of Central library, 10th and Yamhill streets, during the convention. This includes not only the work or individual cpl leges all over the United States, but a collection! of paintings of wild flowers of Oregon by A. R Sweetser, specimens of the wild flowers nog Jn blossom. In the vi cinity of Portland; pajintlngs of Oregon birds by Bruce HorsfalJ and bird photographs fby W. li. FInley and Herman Boh 1 man. On the second floor Jobbyj will be an exhibit of books j 'usedj by high scnooi classes in tne study or nat- ural science an 3 arts. " Through the cooperation of Dr. Sweetser of the University of Ore gon and the local Audubon so ciety these bird and flower pic tures are shown ever- spring in the library especially for the !n efit cf the schcel children o( tho oil. t Ac series of f-n:r.rtalhment- will be 1 eld Wednesday night the different group of coljegp ptojle in t be homes of prominent Port landers. The Wellejjsley col lege people will entertain the offi cers and delegates of j their col lege at the hony of iJVfrs. Arthur Goldsmith, on Wetovr terrace; Dr. Aurilla Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills college, will be the honor guest ot the Portland Mills college people at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Benson, - No 480 Davenport street ; airs. El! lot H. Corbett will entertain the Smith college delegation; the lo cal Radcllffe people and visitors will be guests of Mrs.tRalph W. Wilbur and Mrs. A. W.lcooper at dinner at the Wayerlj Country club; Vassar college people will be the guests of Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, . f - .P .1 President and ; Mrs. Richard Scholz of Reed college will hold a reception at their home: on the campus ot Reed college Monday night at 8 o'clock for the'vislUng delegation and the .Portland branch. . -j,,; The delegates will be the guests of the Portland branch of the As sociation of University i Women ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 3Sc and SSc; jarf and tuba Hospital suce, S3.00 Don't Overlook This Opportunity Genuine Pequot, -! 94 Sheeting,...!.!. J Yd. i " This pequot sheetin; is clean, closely woven, a distinctly superior .sheeting that has been , a I favorite for years. . The quality ''never varies, always the same, therefore you can buy this, knowing you are getting the best there is on the market. Limit SVs yds tOjCUstomer h Main Floor. - Main Floor - ..19cYd. emStorev and 49c Yd. ; W sute bt. Friday, and will leave the Mult nomah hotel at 2 o'clock for a trip on the Columbia river high way for dinner at. Eagle Creek camp. ; ' ' ,r Mr 8. Van Holstein in the house guest of Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur during -her stay. Mrs. Mildred Steinmetz is entertaining Mrs. Hansa Mehta, and Mrs. McWil liams Is a visitor at the home of Mrs. C. B. Bodine, Mrs. George J, Gerjinger is entertaining Dr. Aur illia Henry Reinhardt. I ':. i . r i Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Harris ot Seattle were brief visitors in Sa lem yesterday while on their way to Corvallia. Mr. Harris is editor of the Pacific Poultryman and while here they were guests ot W. C. Conner, editor of the North wes. Poultry Journal. i ., Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Needham went to McKenzle Bridge 60 miles south of Eugene. They will spend their vacation there, spending part of the time at Belknap Springs. : f ". Mrs. F. A. Baker left yesterday for southern California where she will visit relatives for six weeks. The women of the First Congre "getional church will meet for a social today at the church. This will be an all day affair and will ! end all meetings of the Women's Union until after vacation. Writ of Mandamus Is Issued Against Gram An alternative writ of mandam us was issued yesterday by jorder of Judge" Geprge G. Bingham up on C. H. Gram, commissioner of labor, demanding him to either issue a license to A. G. Lyons and H. J. Bennett, doing business in Portland under the name olj the Star Employment Agency, qr to show cause before July 18 jwhy the license should not be issued. The hearing was Bet for 10 o'clock. The two partners declared they have complied with the law relat ive to obtaining a license, have suhmitted an executed bond, which with their application for license, was approved by Gram. The $50 annual license fee for the year June 15, 1923 to June 15, 19.24. was . also paid at this time, and accepted, they7 declare. f Gram refused to issue the li cense unless the plaintiffs , paid the sum of $100, each partner to stand half of this amount. The attorney general has held that nnder the law each partner must pay the full license fee of $56. at a Saving Qiildrens Summer lilflON SUITS 89c And 98c j Knit from selected jrotton, that will give "extra good service. Sizes 2 years to 16 yea re. They are priced at July Clearance Sale Prices. Main Floor ece DbwiStairs Store j Specials J For Friday and Saturday Only Linen Finish Piilow Tubing 40 and 42 inches wide, QO Looks like linen ..J.... OCtC Yd. Used by many who formerly only used; real linen. r " ; 36-inch Percale extra good quality, light and dark colors, good patterns, to choose from, Friday and Saturday only IOC Yd. ! ' Downstairs Store Portland Silk Shop, S83 Alder St. Queen's Confidante to Publish Life's Story Within Short Time , , C i , Jt J-' f . y .-:w : ;r:.x;-:.;.:;.::::::';;x ::;:::::;:.:::-:- .JSc t 1 !! v"-: Vw ...... --v.-. -- -. w.'A-.-.-.-.-.x.w.v.'rfv.' LHJ 'V.- '.jk. . -Srt...j The Duchess of Sermaneta, who has been called the most beau tiful woman in Italy, will soon is NB A Adele Qarrlaoa'a Kew rhaw ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER NO. 352; THE STERN QUESTION' MOTH ER GRAHAM ASKED MADGE True to Mrs. Ticer's prediction, Marion came into the kitchen im mediately after the mistress of the house had sent her husband and son about their business. The child, still dewy-eyed with sleep, was an alluring picture with her wild-rose coloring and brown curls. ''Oh, Auntie Madge!" She greet ed me warmly, then turned to Mrs. Tlcer. , : "Good morning, Mrs. Tlcer." she said in her prettiest manner, and then, her mother's training satisfied, she broke out fear fully: . - "They haven't gone to milk without me, have they?" ; 'Xo. lambie-blrd, they wouldn't dast," Mrs. Ticer assured her. "They know what I'd give 'em when they come in. But, tell me, did you hear anybody awake up stairs when you came down?" ; 'I didn't hear a sound," Mar ion returned, "except," she added conscientiously. ''Grandma' Gra ham was sleeping pretty loud." 'That's all right then," Mrs. Ticer flashed an amused and re I ie ved smile at me. "Now, " Mar Ion, here's a couple of cookies till breakfast. Run along and watch the men milk, but come back here after' the first cow is done, for we want you to take a. note to your mother. Tell the men t wait for you. It won't take you five minutes." "Slje Must Never Suspect-" "Thank you, Mrs. Tlcer, 111 be back," the child said obediently, and ran off happily, munching her cookies as she went. 3 "That's the nicest child I ever saw," Mrs. Ticer declared, watch ing her with tender admiring eyes. "Sure you're not prejudicedr" I asked slyly. "Well! If I am," she retorted defiantly, "there's plenty ofjpth1 ers tarred with the same stick around here, 1 notice." ! "I plead guilty, for one' I re turned. , "And now, if you'll let me sit here. I'll write that note to Mrs Underwood." "This table isn't fit for you to write at," she worried, but I hast ily cleared a place for myself, and sat down, unheeding her pro tests. "Lillian, dear." I: wrote hast ily. "Dicky is going to take his mother for a Walk this morning, and by Machiavellian tactics let her discover the Dacy farm and plan to buy it. Tha reason you have no doubt guessed ere now But she must never suspect that I have looked at it, much less bar gained for it. So please caution Marion before Mother G wakes up. not to say anything. I did not like to tell her for fear of confus ing her. Hurriedly Madge." I did not like to own even to myself, much less to Lillian, why I shifted the task of silencing Mar ion's possible chatter. The child is the most honorable little t ul I know. I That she would neither understand nor approve of the scheme to deceive Mother Graham I well knew, and I prefered to let Lillian explain the dlffeence bet HI HUSBAND ' 't j.Mt.:v :.::. : i-r-y -:: " " '-' I - t tass rl . 2 ' -v : ?x n . sue a volume of her memorlt which have just been completed. She is one of the ladies in wait ing to Queen Helena. I I tween Tweedlededee and Tweedle- dedum. An Interruption. Mrs. Ticer wept about the pre paration of my breakfast as I wrote. When I had finished I no ticed that while Marian's cup and breakfast service .were laid on the Ticer family kitchen table. Mrs. Ticer was laying a tray for me, evidently preparing to take it into our sitting room in the other iwing. - ". : "Please, Mrs. Ticer J'M rose and laid a restraining ; hand on her shoulder. "Won't you let me eat my breakfast out here with you and Marion? This I is - such a homey kitchen?" ' 1 She looked at me doubtfully. but that she was pleased I knew by her expression. II . I Of course, if you want tor' she said finally. "Indeed, I want to," I returned and was discussing ray eraoefrult wken . "Marlon danced in breath lessly, j evidently worried for -fear the men might decide to milk an other cow before she could get back. ' I put my arm around the child and slipped the note into the pocket of her dress. ( ; ; "Marion, dear."; IJsaid with the solemnity she likeswhen she Is playing an imaginative j game. You are ; now a secret and Im portant messenger of state. Ton must let no one see the message nor guess your errand until you have delivered it into i the hands of your lady mother, j Then ypu win listen to what she tells yqu. and return to mei But unless I am alone you will say nothing concerning this when you see me. Do you understand?" "Aye, aye, my j liege la dye," Ma'rion . returned delightedly, cur tesylng prettily, and then she ran through the door leading into our wing. I turned back to' my break fast with) a" sigh of relief, feeling that I had caulked every possible ROSTEIfia GREEMBAUM Staple, Reliable Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 36-lnch ., Apron, $1.75 Lacef $1.50 Silk Silkalene f Check ; Curtains Hose - Yard Gingham j Pair Pair 15c j Yd. 12Mc j $1-25 $L0t) Ladies all wool, bathing suits, real good ones $4.75 Oil Cloth -. ' 46-lnch I Large Small Wall J Indian Head Turkish Turkish Patterns ' . Tubing J Towels Towels Yd. 25c i Yd. 35c 50c I 23c 75c Woven voiles, dark grounds, neat small patterns, i Yard 47c - . '. . - r - -. '--- ' .- : ' - - - - Linen Weft i Line : . Huck Small Toweling Toweling I Towels - Towels Yard l . t ... 19c j Yd, 25c 15c 7c , Linen glass toweling; red or Art Art ; Black 32-inch Linen N Linen " Sateen Romper 18-inch J : 36-Inch Yard Cloth . 45c 85c 29c rYd. 25c Black sateen. Two good grades. Special, yd. 50c and 38c 32-inch' " Jap Crepe 36-inch Ratine Dress I Beautiful 1 ; Voiles Pretty Ginghams j Shades . 50c Values Color - Yd. 25c J Yd. 25c Yd. 29c Yd. 69c Shirtings ' Cretonne Ginghams 36-ln. Challie Yd. 19c Yd. 19c Yd. 19c Yd. 19c Millinery j department now showing new fall hats. Velours and: felts. Very reasonable prices. Closing out all summer goods, hats, flowers, and etc., at greatly reduced, prices. t . - 0 ;wd 246 North Commercial St. leak of the disturbing facts I was trying to keep from Mother Gra ham's knowledge. I. had only , half-finished -; the delicious breakfast Mrs. Tlcer bad prepared, and Marlon had not yet returned from her mother's room, when a rustle at the door leading from the kitchen to our sitting room made me start nervously, and I looked up to see my august mother-in-law, in her inevitable gray dressing gown, standing in the doorway,' ' j "Mrs. Tlcer," she said acidly, "may I trouble you for" she stopped as her eyes fell upon me. "Margaret," she sternly de manded, "do you mean to tell me you .are eating your breakfast calmly with your child unfed?" JO BE CONTINUED) j -BVAT, OP APOLOGY We thought he was a coward till little -while ago Yes, thought he was a coward, just because he "didn't know. - When the colors were a-calllng it appeared he didn't hear, And we jumped to the conclusion . he was deafened by his fear. Though we knew he was short sighted, for, it seemed, he hadn't seen WhciT a bully hugged his sweet heart: on the street one Hal lowe'en. - When a stripling in the office cast on him a fighting slur He was meek and law-abiding and just called an officer. When a tough abused his mother we .expected him to speak. But he turned hi back and van ished rather than the other , cheek. Yes, we thought he was a coward, just because we didn' know. But we learned how held and dar ing he could be, a week ago Learned that he could be as reck less as the bravest that draws breath, ; Learned that he ' could , step op smiling in the very face of death. Learned it as we , sought the preacher and the undertaker ,v-tOO, - - .-' When there was, Valas, no- pthef y. little thing that we could do. Then we learned this gallant spirit, with a daring naught could shrink, Had been using "bonded"; whis- I key, bootlegged to him as a ' drink. LEB SHIPPEY. REALTY EXUHANUISS f Reported by Union Abstract I Company i ' t Edward I. Chariesworth and wife to Mary. J. Chariesworth, land In RLee Cl. 7-1 E., f 10. . Mary (J. Chariesworth to Ed ward I. Chariesworth, land in R Lee Cl 71 E., l. L. A. Bullard and wife to R. A. Fraser and wife lot 6, 1lk 2, Cap ital Park Add to Salem. Ore., $10. . Harry K. Ghormley and wife to Wiley Weathers part of lots 6 and OUR STOMACH caua ImmI breath, t:T plnp. ": Abpmyt Em nlmfm ' CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Sarcatra jtmc rtica aad fcwtfc. mij 2St blue check, 43c and 39c a yd, 7. bik 19 Nob Hill Annex to Sa lem.. $825. ' ... ' - X , ktyty of Saleai U W.J. Thomp son and; wife, lot 1 blk 6, Oaks Add. Salem. Ore., $655. ' Ruby C. Jossee to James Bes auska, part of lots 9, blk 1, Ow ens Add. Salem, Ore., $19. lladen L. Patterson and wfe to H. G. Allen, lot 36 and 37 Sun nyside P Farm in Marlon county, Ore., $10j , ' Edward BGeller and wifa to Elizabeth ' L. Bohrnstedt. lot - l Vitac Spring Orchard Tract, Mar lon county, Ore., $10. Smith E. Goodler to Root, L. Courlie and wife, lots 6 and 7 blk. "F" In the North Side Add. to Silverton, Ore., $1. P. Bressler to Harry Humphrey and wlfe lots 7 and 8 blk.; II Whltneys add. to Stayton. Oregon. $10. Emma Budlong and husband to Albert T. Hudcl, 5000 square ft. in Tr 9 S. .R. 2 w. yr, M., $SQ0. i E.'. ,N. Erlckson to Mattle Icel and (also called Mattie Erlckson) land In A- F. Waller Cl, 46-7-3-W. $10. -V ; " M. J. Royal to Ella R. William land in A. F. Waller Cl.' 46-7-3 W.. $10. ' '' Herman. C. Lewis, et al to Ross Condit. 3 H ac. B. Barney Cl. 25- 8-2-W., $10. C. B. Ffaser and wife to Aen L. Fraser and wife, lot 8 Blk, 2, Capital Park Add. to Salem, Pre., $10. - .. - . ' Paul M. Bassett and wife to Jen nie Evans et al, lot 8, Blk. 17. Depot add 'Salem, Ore., $2000, Susler L. Wallace to F.. Amort and wife, loU 8. 9,0, 11. Blk. 7, Englewood Add. to Salem. Ore., $10. ; - ... . .v.'; Fredk. C. Sefton and wffe to American Fidelity investment Co. part of lots 16; IS and 17; UlfiH School Add. to Salem. Oregon, $10. , Anna. O'Brien et al, te Henry J. Millie, part of lot 9 Blk. 1, Reeds Add. to Salem, Qr., $2000, Anna S. Flint to Ira L. Gilreath W lot 7, Blk 1 South West Add. to Salem, Oregon, $10. Chas. H- Monsch to Isabella S. Feldtmann, Pt. lots 5, 6, Blk. 10 Yew Park Add. $lem. $10t - A. S. Freeman to-Otta Bechtej and wife, lot 17 McDonalds. F. F. Marlon county, Ore;, $10. Otto Bechtel and wife to Chas E. Myers and wife, Pt. lot 17, Me Donald F. F., Marion county. Ore., $10 v,.i:; i A. A. Winslow to Jessie Miller Blk. 20 Smith's Add. to Aums- Tille, Ore.,t$1100. Chas. Reed and wife tp B F. Swope and wife, land in Stephens Cl. 12-7-3-W.. $10. Robt. Schmultx and wife to H. Krattebol and wife 2.00 Ac in L Gilbert Cl. 3 8-7-2-W-, $0. R. A, Harri?, and, wire to , win. A. Merriott and wife, land In Par- rish Cl. 7-3-W., $10. Oregon Pulp Paper Col, to Jennie B. Harris, land Jn Pf rrl8 Cl. 7-3-W.. $1. - mlj 'it v. t -' The C & . Sme 254 Nt Commercial r This is the month that j nearjfy aU perfhats arc mstking disposition of sammer stocks. ; Our store is bo exception Our already law price are stfl lowered ORVOPODS Values to J5c n Ging- i ; harn now. per yard V. lf All our best quality Jap , - t . crepa, no: . . . '. .23c Yd All of our gqod grae 2d-ln. Percale, now 10c Yc 65c ' Imported . tissue - gingham, now . .40 Ydr 85c BlPASftm gUk?t: . i now . . ........ .60c Yd. 36c Lingerie crepe nainsooks, now . . ...2Qc Yd. 25c Art draperies, ." , now ........ . . . 10c Yd. 35c Art draperies, - now .......... ;20c Yd. Values to, 18c in cur taining, now . .12Hc Yd. Bathing suits, 20 discount Corsets, 20 discount. $1.85 Silks, now . .91-50 Yd. Children's coveralls . . .80c 35c GaUtea cloth, now ........ . :20c Y'd. Values to $1.25 in silk hosiery . 80c Values to $7.00 In sport" shirts now . . ... .$4.05 Ladies' knee length unions, now '. . . . . . . .4c Canvas & Rubber Shoes Reduced in Price I Suit Cases Reduced Straw JIats Reduced Neckties Reduced to 39e, , 49c and 79c Blen's Work Shirts 79c Throughout the Store you will find, merchandise . Underpriced , ' C & C, STORE Phone 560. , 251 N. Ccn'I. New Registrations at . Salem Auto Camp ground New registrations at the auto camp last night' included George Watson, Chas. H. Korbau, Snn Francisco; H. B. Mlkesell, Spo kane; E. C. Fox, H. O. Foy, An dover, S. D.; John Holllstro, Tur lock, Cal.; Geo. H. Collow, Onta rlo, Cal.; T. J. Molley,' QttawaT Canada; . John , Adkins,- Alberta; M. Johnson, Portland; W.Meuard Barre, Vt.; J. R. Feeling, Milwau kee, Wis.; M. Ringrore. San Fran cisco; F. M. Churches, C. G. Mat t'eson, Tacoma; H. :M. Tracy, of Portland; Wm. Murphy, Philadel phia ; F, D. ' Case, Los Angeles; Roy Ellis,, Pat wellow, Mont.; E. A. Manning, W. E. Tarbel, . Visaba, Cal.; S..R. Prultt, Orir City; W, . Mascutt, Los Angol ;- It Is a mighty good looking woman who appears well before breakfast ' ? - FOU LESS THAN COST Antq tents 7x7. S os. com- . , mercial ...... . . . . t7?5 Wan tents 7x7, 8 ox. com mercial '. . .' . $5.C5 " We have wall tents in all standard sixes; auto tents 7x7 and 7x9 in white or khaki duck, 8 or 10 oz. SPECIAL ;, ' " Friday and Saturday. July 13 and 14, - one lot khaki breeches, Reg.' I3.75-J3.50. to close out at $1.00 pr. ". '.....-V i- FREE . -.rX J , 1 With each purchase of $2.00 or over of regular priced goods we will give one gas mask free one to- a customer. Khaki shirts . f 1.03 Blue chambray shirts . . . . Ladies knickers, khakj .$lnr Army folding cots ....,53 4-Point steel auto bed" ' , --for two . . . I . .'. ;".$l(kS3 Camp chairs ' .' TOe Camp stools .........; .60c We can save you money on your camping outfit, . . Athletic uniQq suits .. . .40c Athletic undershirts . . . b . .25c' Hood Wnrkshu built like an' auto tire- '. . . .... . f ise vent khaki -hats . . i 5c A full line pf shoes that fit yqur feet and give you service. - Trade mt United Army Stores and save money. Unite SfCIG 20 . S. Conunerclal St. rr .GROCERIES Waldo Ilill's Flour, '' now w-, ...... , . f 1.80 Berry sugar, per lb. . . . lOc Good grade standard corn ......... ... . .10c Small can Carnation - -r foillc ISo Fresh lot of bacon . ends . . . ...... .20c Lb. Fresh lot heavy bacon . '. .'. . . . . .24c Lb. Canned tomatoes ( bet ter than usual) 2 for 25r Why pay extra for tins? We have recently installed a high grade chaff extrac tor coffee mill. You get the flavor with the bitter chaff removed. Best Peaberry coffee per. lb. ....... .... .83c Medium price blend, , ' f- per lb. .... . . . . . i . . 23c .'5 ox. cove oysters . L . . 15c Best grade Red Ribbon . shrimp .15c S large tissqe toilet pa- , .... per , S3c NQTIQNS Ladies or children's -. hose supporters .....15c 15c Diamond Dye ...... JOc 1 lot Pearl Buttons. 2 dot. i ................ 5c 1 lot Pearl Trimming Buttons .... . . ... ... ,5c 1 lot Laces, values to . 10c, per yd. ....... .5c riot Skirt Belting ..5c Yd. Best quality double - strand hair nets, 3 for 25c. lAnny