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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1923)
mem :ESGOS F Dorothy Dalton ; la ,"The Crimson Challenge" "Miracles of the Jangle" KXl LIBERTY "The Girl Who Came Back OREGON Leatrlc goy fin 'MlnhIe Leatrlce Joy land ' iiatt foore Jwere neter so happily cist 'as they are inyMinnie.: the Marshal Nel lan production ' released by "First National now. playing at ,thej 5jre gon Iheater... : f. v'tf-.'.-iZ-t'"- ic is surprising, how,, homely a 'beautiful: woman can "become through (the .application' of grease ! ana ,powaer, mrougn letting '. her hair, down, -t ., wearing obi I clothed "and 'acting awiwardly. Miss Joy certainly gives a finish- ed - performance ! afad 'she 'cannot rthanKj Marshall eilari todj much I ior nis nne direction. - r . I With hia work In "Minnie." Matt ' Moore - for the ' first time r takes on" "a character "role and- well he's th real thtng as the in 1 quiring, forgetful reporter Never x for one moment do either of these r .' forget that -they 'are portraying a character and the resulting fun , and s entertainment" Is perfect. And.Neilan in the end does the right thins: by Matt and Leatrlce, He gives them a chance to, show v themselves las' they .really a re, and, i as mofj picture ,,g,oera know tneiu. ( Matt' takes toff bin freckles and his j spectacles, i hi . .14, jloqse hangg clothe, abaaaopp Jiisj oniDreija, ! combs his hair. Vlp 'a.jdress auit j and become .nabjraJU . The I transformation of tatrice ; ,-ls l marvelous, wnen she appfan nnany jff, ner wntta , oeaqea eye ' nlnif! gpn.i'wllh!; her hair exquis i itely arranged land with feathered 1 Ian. Jt Js hard 9 realise that this j Is thVisame woman who was the i slavey girl in .previous' scenes. And when-you" stop to think of it yoMt will realize" that Marshall Neilan.1 has hot ' miscast "one of his plijeiVUiytA&;-Jh7.ti tit ; Into the story ."'He's clerer. : ..The. i .aaeflc- episode, . without which bo picture is. romplete, has been .given new' twist In Tom Formats film qprodnctloa of The Girl' jEV$& trame" ;Bick," tie Tom Forihait prediction now showing ar tbe Lrberty, .theater. rfV'."'iL ! A .costume ball.'j staged "with the picturesque ."rlni J .of"", the world", as a background serves as the pyqrtjJinliy'iorJthe extravag antly -staged '"feature of 'the pic ture.? Kenneth! Hartin,;K'a' 'recent acquisition ot ike P. .Schulberg 'organisation,' appears' In the role lo' the sheik. ; j ' Oyrijjto- the- fiict that the pic ture Cwas filmed during Califor nia's rainy season,' It TwaCdectoed that the bfgrgarden SeHor" should be constructed 1 1 Indoors, buHhesf "tree's" 'poor' and f alL 1 In cidetrtaltjthtaTtlecUIon made tt possible io bringi flntp play4 the Schulberg ' studios new ' lighting paraphernalia used ' for the first i jig) m7 TODAY DOROTHY- ni&i Tnii wat UBA KOTTOS. - . )W ...!! j . ... J "The " T3T Crimson Challenge"! Ki STARTS me ciri whn trAic iva iu..aiu mr a xaan i 17 A FT ;"'.;J j;JU'JCi'rt i n i .-. . . .- I.:,- ; - ' 1 v. - . ,.. . : ' . THBOjRgkirON -STATESMAN, SALEJI, OREGON SIP time on an "exterior" scene. A complete garden,-with colos sal 'gateway and silken, hangings raa therefore erected " on one of the stages, which" had been pre viously cut "away to make room for a set In PoorMen's Wives. In the center is 'ii novel pool, on which floats a flower-decked boat. and ' In whose depths splash ori ental maidens. . j S "v r; 'f In the .picture, .which Is a film version of Charles' Blaney's fam ous play of regeneration appear such favorites as Miriam, Cooper, Kenneth Harlan, . Gastoq Glass, Za Su Pitts and others. Gene Stratton Porter, one of America's best beloved novelists. has: discovered a new. boy star.. Testing many of the well known boy actors of the -screen, ' Mrs. Porter ' finally "decided on ' True Boardmap as nearest approaching her Ideal 1 of ' her . character. Mickey.", the manly, little, news boy of her novel. ."'Michael O'Hol- loran," which she produced and personally supervised ' at the Thomas. H. Ince studios, and which will be the feature offer ing at the Liberty ; theater, com mencing Sunday. True Boarcfman Is 12 years of age. and presents a new and un usual i type ofj boyhood to the screen. He is a slender young chap, having a ; poetic, . aesthetic face, deep bine eyes of great in- tellgence,j and a. swlnsom, boyish; smile of spontaneous, joyousnesa. ' r' tls work kin? "Michel O'Hollor-i on' "15 7lnattno4 Ia 'i1saa litm fv the: jtfrst ranjt. ot' young . screen actbrs-and hisrole as -"Mickey" gave him tremendous possibilities for j emotional expression and the appear or a auiereni-aiKi-aisunci personality. . - '- Dorothy Dalton 1 in her Para mount picture "The Crimson Challenge, treads a castof really popular players. She has for her leading man' Jack Mower,- who played one of ' the principal parts in; Cecil B. De Mine's "Saturday night." f - w -;;- : Frank Campean, one of the most ' experienced players in the profession, has the part of a vil lain so black that he makesj soot look like snow. ' Clarence Burton; who has popularized J Mexican' bandit' roles, also plays a villain ous role, and tha tlp 'of villains an unusual feature of a picture Is completed by George Field. ; The picture.' which was. adapted from Vingie E. Roe popular, no vel "Tharon ot i Lost Valley" by Beulah' Marie Dir. will be shown at the Bligh theatre.nodayr. ' " SPIGE OF 1922- iE i- - Gorgeous. Comedy,1 Keen in . its Satire Will Be. S een z 'at Grand Soon - - Gorgeous In .Its scenic Investi ture, hilarious In its comedy, keen In Us satire, "Spice f 1922.".. the sensationally - successful revue Which occupied the-r boards ')f the New York Winter Garden last summer, and" startled Broadway with its magnitude :and magnifi cence, will - be ,'offered tatv the Ot And .Monday, Augdst 13. -it is nof: presented Edwuf 4 H 9l0om tnd sets a Jilgh mark for future production effort. - Mr. ; Blom Js generalmanager of the Wtoiei-GardeB-- T" ' ;tA coSpaiyfxii iid pebpbJ, In xlujdisg; 4 spQtjiaJly tralnedt chorus '6 40, 'ls necessary f of j the big production which--i on -a scale seldom' seen outside of the' larg est of the New York theaters. The principals include practically the TODAY : RICE JO Y j i - cacsra-erulcs fto tears. entire original company land the scenic" investiture' which will be staged here is the original, call ing for ' the 'services of a. small army of stage mechanics. Musical comedy favorites and vaudeville headliners, such as Kl BrondeU Flo Dort,' A'rman Kaliz, Sam Hearn, . 'Florence ; Browne, Johnny Berkes, Alice Ridnor, Bet ty Jones, Martin Thorp and Arth ur Corey head the cast, which al so includes such well known peo ple as Thomas Morris, Evelyn Downing, James Gaylor, Elsie Wachta. Dolores ' ' Suarez, Alice Harris. Eddie - Fox and Maris Cbaney. The chorus is particu larly attractive. 4 Jt is - a J well known fact, i that they bad much to do wltk the orinigal success of the production at the Winter Gar- uen. , , Jack Lalt; who write the book and lvrlcs of "Sptce," is the fan- ona author, 'bjay Wright, newspa per toan,, war-correspondent, critic etc.; and he has written a pro -fusion rot 'deVer 'lines and skits that make this offering stand out for Its satire and humor, to say nothing of the topical -sallies. The' entire production of "Spice" book, music, lyrics, costumes. scenery, dancing 'and 'staging is of a Tiffany lustre and moves at the highest possible speed. No scene' lasts more than three or four minutes, and there is no "stalling" ' between scenes, of which there are more than 30 in Cfia " -i "" .Although it. is American In its speed and ; pep, -.Spice" has a French-y atmosphere of color and design. " It' seemingly was the oh Ject of 'the producers to ; stag comedy "In T'the- -most elaborate of svrroundings and. in this, accord ing; to-the . advance reports, they succeeded In the fullest measure. i-i'.- DEATH REPORT : NUMBS FRISCO - (Continued from page. IY'' ' hurrying to! the hotel In numbers and gathered for conferences in eighth, floor rboms "or corridors near the presidential suite to dis cuss what should or must be done. One or Ltwo " secret service men who bad' been out for a few hours of relaxation hurried back to aid in handling ' a situation ." made more difficult by its suddenness. " Guests Are Curious : ! The news passed from lip to lip. Some guests, more curious 'than their 'fellows, gathered in groups at' the ends of ; the corridors lead ing to the presidential rooms and stared down the hall ways' at-the scenes which shut off view of the suite where the 29 th president lay silent' in death. . Cabinet members headed by Secretary Hoover of the commerce, department passed dowfL.the hall, hasfentng ; to ex press their condolences to Mrs. Harding or hurrying back for hasty conferences amon them selves or with other government officials.. - Lieutenant .Commander Joel T. Boone, assistant, physician: to .the president nnrried up from down stairs, i where 7 a " newspaperman had found him in response to Mrs. Harding's frantic appeals. Rumors began to fly about. each wilder than Its predecessors and all denied' soon after .by of ficial bulletins which were Issued as rapidly as the legislative offi cials could ascertain the truth. t Diners Hear News . It was at a dinner given to night at the home of Representa tive Julius Kahn in honor of the distinguished visitors that the news of the death was received. It was not at first credited by th.e party, which included 'General John J. Pershing, but verification was obtained by telephone? . .. ' ColiC E. Stanton, was discuss ing the-good fortune In recovering fromt bis illness so Juickly when the fatal' news came. The dinner was attended .by, 20 members1 ct the Harding party, I ... .. . i . 1 Crowds Lieave Theaters . ? ' The news of the president's death 'was announced in some . of the theaters as soon as the mana gers received it. Others, deem- NOW SHOWING 'i it 5 v-v-ii m With. . MIRIAM COOPER GASTON GLASS KENNETH HARLAN JOSEPH DOWIiING NEWS ln It better not to risk excltie their patrons. ; withheld..Ube "an nouncement. Theater-goers rap- Idly, decreased In number as the news spread and ; many motion picture theaters closed earlier than usual after the crowds that were 'present on ! receipt - of .tbe news left. : i PUBLIC OFFICIALS MOURN DEATH OFTHE PRESIDENT "(Continued from page 1J ' PIERCK, I am deeply sorry.; regard the loss of the president a national calamity.! I became well acquainted with President . Hard ing' in his. short travels through the; state, and regarded -him with real affection. The loss' of Presi dent Harding will be ;, especMlly heavy to. this coast, whose prob lems he had studied and come to understand as no. one else in the east,7 and he would have been great influence in bringing many needed reforms and better under standings, looking to the building up and development of this great region, including Alaska. :r MAYOR JOHN B. GIESY. Tbe people of the, west are governed. far; more than are the people of "the eastern or middle states, by the personal powers that come down front-the president, through the various departments presided oyer by his cabinet. It is within the power of the ; president to make these departments what be wills progressive and helpful, :or hateful and intolerable. . Presi dent Harding, a man of the com moa. people, a country printer who knew the real heart of Amer ica, chose executives ' like " him self, men imbued with the spirit ot .humanity, - Integrity; progress, along the 'lines Of everyday 'virtue and common humanity.' ' The' or derly progress of the west under the Harding administration ' was not mere chance; it was the rip ened -work of .a man who lias loved . and trusted bis' fellow of U- cers, and chose them as his execu tives because they know and un derstand and will live up to the spirit of Americanism that is the west. The west has lost a friend in Warren G. Harding;, president of the west as no other man has been o president ;in many years! The west must mourn the man who devoted himself to the task of seeing and understanding and serving the. west that we of .Ore gon love. He understood the spirit of the west. He was here to learn its exact problems, for even better service in the future. If he did not give his life in the service of this our west, then no man ever laid . down . his life on the pioneer western trail, or on the battlefield, or in any service to build a more splendid nation. We mourn the passing ofan American gentleman and of a sin cere friend. ABOUT HARDING AND C00LIDGE (Continued from page 1) nation that first; brought them in to the service. )' v ..i When .President William . lie KlaJey died - and Theodore' Roose velt succeeded him, the talk was rampant that he,' a sabreclashing warrior and hothead,' would in volve the nation in international complications almost before tbe week was :. out. j What actually happened was that in" the "three years he served as president , by succession, and the four years by direct election,' no hostile shot was fired by American troops, at home or abroad, almost. the long est period of such peace in the national history. , President Cool idge starts in - with no such - fire eating reputation: : He is a think ing machine, Whose, reputation, as governor of Massachusetts was one' ot '" extraordinary " - ef f icfency." It isinconcelvabJe that he should be other than a safe,- humane president. THe "has been; a pro found student f of ; people; prob ably; more so even -".than his disn tinguifilred predecessor 'in Hhe presidential chair. Where Hard ing studied 'measures, Coolidse it; FLUSH KIDNEYS Drink Plenty Water ; and Take Glass of Salts Before Kwak- "" fast Occasionally When your -kidneys hurtf and your back feels sore, don't -get scared' and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and. irritate the entire urinary . tract. t Keep, your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean; by-'- flushing -them wlthva mild, harmless salts wbicb, hefpa to.j remove the body's urlnx, ous. waste and stimulate tbenvtto their normal activity. . , J. The function of the kidneys la to filter the blood. Vln 24 hours they strain from It 50 gralnalof acid and waste, so we can readily understand the -vital importance of keeping .kidneys' active. Dring lots of good water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take" a tab lespoon ful in a glass of water be fnra' firoukfast ' each : niornlnir for a few, days arid your kidneys .may then act fine. This facous salts is made from the acid of grape and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been ; used, for years to help clean: and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral ize tbo acids in the system so tbey are- no longer- a ; source of --irri-tatlbn; thus cteri'Velleylng'; bladr der: weakness o i 3ad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot injure:' makes 'a delightful effer vescent i lithfa-water," drink which everyone - -should i take -now and then to' help rkeept -their -kidneys clean apd actTve JTry this;; also keep up the water, drinking,, and, no doubt-- you will; wonder - what became of your kidney trouble and- backache. By all means have pour physician examine your kid neys at least twice . a year. Adv has been more of -a personal-relationship . student. Of the two, perhaps the man who has studied men has tbe better chance in a world, of men. " . President Hardinig was a clean, canable man. a i Conscientious. Jiodest "hearted, patriotic man,' a man with the soul of honor and the heart of understanding With out any sreat dynamic power. without the weakness of common ality, without a load and raucous voice or a colossal egotism : or a record for the high lights of genius and the low lights of de pravity-yet he. has been, one of the Jeat representatives of the great common people of "America that has ever served in the presi dential office,' for be was honest and clean, and he represented the upward-looking, upward-climbing spirit of the nation that wins on ward to greatness through soul growth. ' " : . n. :" Tbo nation ' is the gainer through the service ;' Warran G. Harding has so unselfishly given. But it is the genius of America that there is another good man waiting to takX the place of even the greatest man; in the 'nation. Calvin Coolftfge trained In a dif ferent school,- but trained . hard and painstakingly and with a splendid Ideal of ' service, now takes the presidential scepter and It Is a very 'royal cepter, in deed that Harding bas laid down. I : ; : r ' Nobody knows 'precisely what he will do. But his past record is a guarantee of the future. He will' not fall. vi POTATO LAW Inspection and Grading By New Board believed to Be of Muqh Value By C. E. 'penco. State Market , , . .r Agent : r. j Grading and labeling of pota toes under ; state ' law seems probable for Oregon In the near future. The last 'legislature passed an act authorizing the governor to appoint a committee to investigate the matter of cem4 pulsory grading and marketing. This committee was 'appointed, and after.' an lnvestigatio&;( on Ju ly 23 . ' reported that ..its ltt.dg- ment was that such Inspection and gradingwould .'be 'of mucb benefit to growers, ' and. the committee recommended that the governor,' by 'proclamation, should' order . such grading and "market ing on and after September 15. 1923- .,; , .,."; . Must Meet Ifeeds . The recommendations" are that all potatoes sold shaU "conform to the standa of the United States grades; that au potatoes . in lots of 50 pounds or more shall 'be labeled on the container in let ters one and a half inches high the name and address of the grower; the grade and .variety; that certified seed shall Dear the official seal or tag of Oregon Ag ricultural' college; that all pota toes sold, that do not conform to the United States standard grades hall be labeled culls;" tnat all containers shall . be uniform and -that those shipped in lots of'Yo tons or more shall be" inspected IB B HURTS SPu CE CITES Friday mouMng,: by Uhe, state . inspection - depart ment 'according to rules and re gulations to be made by the state market aeenti ,? .Standardization of potatoes In Oregon! will be a great aid to the industry." The lact of "such regu lation, is one of the causes of poor marketa and dissatisfaction among growers. Grading and labeling of all products is rapidly spread ing over all states. .- . , Wlieat Below Cost 7 '"With the' harvest of wheat' un der way, the price has steadily fallen until it is now below the cost of production. A United States senator states that it costs $1.36 to rai,se wheat in Rahsas, for, which the raisers will ttet from. Y0 to 89 .ceatSj.Deri bituhel. P'regbn ' has agreat hafrystunder way. but the price outlobVls very i gloomy. The, movement for. a n.a tioiial wheat, 'marketjiiassocia tion is said to be gcowS fast in all wheat growing states -and the one hope for permanent- markets and living profits for kirowers. An emergency movement to hold back a quarter million bushels of this season's wheat , is -under way in the middle states. . , Tho loss to berry growers In the Willamette valley will aggregate millions of dollars this season, so tate the growers, because of no markets, the high price ot sugar and lack -of a general sales agency to control tbe output. William Bentiey. a .grower pf Hubbard, says Marion county alone will lose $1,000,000 and that tons of choice fruit will never be picked. There is family demand in Portland and the smaller cities for all the. fruit .production of Oregon, if a distri-i buting; system could carry the fruit; to- the.- homes at a price rftbe homes1 would pay. .. . r.jvt -One of jthe duties of the state market agent,, as required by;law, is that he shall act as arbitrator in cases: ot : disputes ,and differ ences, between parties, when re quested.. While this is not a plea sant task, yet many times differ ences between shippers and buyers can be satisfactorily adjusted by getting the parties together and the costs of litigation saved. The buy your itent at the Army, Store and save money. Conway Army tents and Conway Auto tents are the best. The name Conway on our tents stands for quality and service. : ; Our tents , are made ! up in 29 inch canvas and in all standard sizes. , , i One lot of all leather 1 . work shoes . $2.45 3- inch wrap leggins re duced to ............ .69c 4- ineh wrap leggins, re duced to ........... .$1.10 lAdies Hi top hiking shoes .. $OJM Ladies' khaki knickers . .$ 1.4 Ladies khaki shirts and " blouse . . . ;$2.00 and 91.08 Klda. coveralls . . . . 95c and 98c Athletic union suits ..... ;49c Athletic under shirts . . . . .25c Hood wurkshu ..... . ,$2J5 4-point sjteel auto bed for two .$10.83 A full line of Army' shoesfthat fit your feet and give you comfort and "serv ice. We can save .- you money on your camp equip ment. " ' ... , tores .230 s: Commercial St. ' IT Al -tA 'I. CI. uniieaAniiydi -3E C. Gives as Good or Better values than socalled Sales o r a combination o f stores. HIS ASRTION? "PERSONAL SPERVISloijiow overhead expense,. ' 'S?55rJ fflCe ex?cut,ys LESS SPECULATIVE BUYING which in these public dec,,Iunff pnces Is a hindrance rather than an advantage to the buying faUSST IS yP DAYS WITH US-Suitimer stocks-mast be now cleared much 39 VftssSme to get ready for fall stnfks., - -.'-,; ; pny GOODS--SPECIALS. 27-1n'pres"tliiifehfflu . ; v rieavyr jap crepes, per-ydr . . . . .23c AJ1 of our $1.25 and 98c Silk Hosiery . .80c '4"to 5Tb. Army Wool Blanket . $3.50 V65e Tissue Gingham . .'. ... .40c 15c to 1 9c Curtain Scrim . I ; . . V... i . J2Mc . : I'? 36 Fancy Towela . . . U . i. ; . , .aoc AIl. oX..our late models in College Girl or r8eCs' now JesB - 85c : . Blossom Silk, now. ... ,Oc Men's Full Cut, well made heavy bib Overalls r : Children's Kahki colored. Coveralls J.... Children's Satine Coveralls ..i:. ; '311 Ladies' 2-strap Vici Kid Pumps, now Men's Muleskin Work Shoes, now ..: -. Without UndueNoise The Deals With You'at Allimes on aXlve and august ioifu : market. tfgont "Will be glad to offi ciate" 'along this' (lim. atnyllme when reljuested. :"V" i t L. A. Hunt, manager, .of r the State Haygrowers1 . association, states that 47 per cent of the hay sold through the association last season was sold; direct to the re tailers and feeders, thus" eliminat ing: the broker ' and speculator middle profits. This is one of the strong features of Cooperative selling agencies. 1 A movement, Is now being worked out to enlarge the association to embrace Wash- Electrical Agig are the recognized hot weather 'giftjr u housewife. Cheer up your wife, jnother, or sister Wl t h some article from our. very com plete ;9tocl;!!;' FLE E NER ELECTRIG CO. : .I- . 'V . 471 Court St. " . ; ' ROST HIGH CLASS ooxsu tsianKeis. weignt. 'K Nice and Fluffy PretyJ $4.25 Pair- LadksAIllBalhingSiiiiset Bathing Caps -' . Clalnsborb: m Hair iNetS' . Double Mesa ilOc IS Special Reduced 94 Unbleached Sheeting Yard 104 Unbleached ' Pequot Yard 50c 67 c New Collar Laces, Wide Silk Lacesr, Q: ' .: : J" ' " ;''V Yd only 75c Apron ' ' Check Ginghams -Yard 12V2C 45-in. Indian Head -Tubing ' - Yard 35 ;.!; New Hand Bags 100 different kinds from which to make your selec- , ' tion'. The most desirable, and are now so popular. Host , dependable matefials and workmanship. . Hand bags in paisley, moire, silksand leather novelty vanity cases, -j tit S A. X 1 1 - . J . 1 wit a. . l a t ai interested pe sure 10 iook Slipon Sweaters ; ; Children's all wool new styles slipons. Green with tan trims; Tan with brown trims. , Very pretty and durable, price only $2.50. Fine wools, Angora1 trifns $3.00. r : Ladies' wool sweaters, $3.25 and $2.50 32 inch Cinghams, to' clean v up !at 19c a yard.. were ! our 25c ginghams. A real bargais.: New. Fall JlatsXBiff! i ? . ; j popular 240-240 North : Commercial ' Street mi North Commercial s GROCERIES 7 Bars Swift White1 Laundry Soap ....23c 2 Palm Olive Soap t v. . . . ; . ; . . .... 13c " : 4 do. Heavy Cold Jpackr.Jar Rings . . .23c 1 dor. Mason; Zink Caps ..23c 1 doz. Economy Caps 1 . . .......... .27c Horseshoe. Climax or Star Tobacco 73c pln Waldo 5 Hill's Flour. , $1.39, by barrel $3.40 1 Sack fisher's Fareno . . . : . . ........ 49c M. -J B. Coffee, lib. 42c; 3 lbs. $10; 5 lbs. .....$1.03 -Peaberry-4-hae us grind and lake out. chaff, per lb. . ...... . . . . ; .33c . .:. . 17c Yd.' m gtoft arid' Tdanb tin dnrrtatari. , UVT agreement' that 75 per cent t ; ine aiiailii JitreaKU miaii ua tot- tract ed before the'eontracts shall be in force; If this can be accom plished there will be a strong a.v sociation for the northwest whlcli should be able to control the mar ket. .-- " ' '. , .. . . -1 Fine Fischer IMano. $123.0 This piano is in the pink ot con dition. You will have to hurry to get this one. $5.00 down; $5.00 a month. Geo. C 'Will, 432 State Street. MERCHANDISE iNasnua vvooinap .isianKets t 06x84;: pest ; Grade, 'New:l Pa ir IV1 ' - tWall i JPatterns e Plf -Clbth M-Incb r -J eilkalene & v,, ) Yard ;25c' Prices on Sheeting 94 Bleached -Mohawk Yard 59c .. ' -Bleached Mohawk - Yard : 4 :54c 7&c Voiles for 47cr: Park, Grounds, Small Neat Pat-' terns. J - ,: , : ;' . --- ., Yard 47c ' 65c Voiles Special Yard ' 29c Mercerised . White Suiting " Yard . - 28c and Vanity Cases" " ; over tms Dig assonmenwc i " Boys' -Sweaters ' .. All wool5 slipons pretty colors. New stock, new stjflesT Emerald and orange, red ;and-green,!- black and orange, purple and orange.! Sure to please .that boy. ; l -if; Assbrlirtentjof Fcadfiers r iz lTices" re?- vi .......... ...... $2.79 , Let Live Basis I I Varrl " ' ISc !