. - v
A Y w
.f-".X,"',-5'1 "
raHS?1. CURCH Corner Liberty aad
O.mekeU St.. Sanday awa.; aervieee
" . Sunday evening eervlcee
r 4McimtiBat4 oaring Jaly aad Aurt.
Bubjecl : t Ww mim "TrnUi."i Sa
r Mhool eeaveacs at j:3o a. dur
ing July and Aagnst. Wednesday even-to-
loMioMaUl mating at 8 o'clock.
Reading koom 20 Muaaio Tsmplo, open
ry day except Sundays and holidays
om ,i. ,5:3a, p. a.: -evening, ex
empt-Wednesday aa Sunday. 7;30 to ;
Bandar afternoon, s to ft. All are eor.
aiiy invited to or service aad t oor
reading
4 I '
t:
a.
11
ltlr Sad i atari' 614.. it HJ Hookin.
pastor, residence: J9C0 Marion Bt. 1 A
aistaat pastor, lira. Hopkins, residence, '
1960 Mario St. Service 11 a.i d
P. as. Sermoa topics : In Christ : aad
Joy Orr Jlepenting Sinners. Sunday
school 8:45 a? W. B. Hardy, anper
intendent. Young - pepte' ; meeting. 7 p.
., Clarence Litwiller. president. Wed
aesday evening at 8 o'clock prayer and
praise eervlre led by the pastor. The
. - "".' wwtHa n nuraui j ftftiftii.
TUim largely attended. Re. Hopkins will
1 ; Pdeack ia ib morning and Mrs. Hop
; kins-will presea, ia the evening. Every
aoay welcome to these services.
iHI'NHi; llJ'-'tT'-acETKoniBT ,.-! . ?
h FIRST tat a4 Church' SI.; Fred C.
TsyTor, pastor, residence MB Stat St
phone SerU-es 11 a. nr. Bertnon
topie; 0i4'a Trees." !To CTehfaic er
Tire. Choir will sing "Into the Woods
the. Water Went," ftey. A. H. Bryan
will lesd the mid week aerrire on Thnrs
day. July tf0. Senior Kpworth Learne
Sunday eoint at t p, m, led by ilis
rff-II-Hil- v; .'.-.r.Uj
iASOX Hz MEMORIAL -Comer N.
Winter andt Jefferson , 8ts, Tnomas A.
Achaaoa,: pastor residence: 1060 Jeffer
mb, phone 00J. Ieroy Walker, assist
ant pastor, residence: 920 Oak St., phone
1790W5. , Serriees 11 a.' mn and 8 p.
The choir will furnish special musia
both 1 kervicea. Sunday, achool 9:45
,1 ws . , : a - .
a. n, ; scarry varyeowr, supeniiieaueufr.
Tha Kawarth Ijeacue and Wesley League
meet separsUly at 7 p. p downstairs.
All young people cordially Invited. Jun
ior ehurch ait 11 a. m., in charge of Leroy
Walker.; Membership class meets llon
dsy evening 7:30 in tha pastor's study.
Mid week prayer meeting and study class
es j Thursday (p. Bi-, j place ' ia pnTiJed
for: eyeryona. Vie aim to ba friendly
church. Srraogera or , visitora receive a
cordial and r personal welcome to all ter
vicea olj tut .aanrea.,. ,.
KXIZER--Korth Wvet Road, Leroy
Walker Tri residence 930 Oak , St.,
phoaa i790W5, Servicea 8 p. m. Sun
day achool 10 a. m Mra. Arthur lleards-
: ley, anperintendent. . Epworth .Leagne
c .1 meets at 7 P- WJ Wai are very proud of
yAur large group of young people at Jvei
er. Tier r aow tasking plana to at
tend the Iattilste at Falla City. Junior
Leaa-no at tha same hour under the drec-
t ion of itbe pastor. Midweek Bible itudy
and prayer meetmf Wednesday evening
o'clock at the Thompson home. Everett
i fiardner is 'the leader. The services at
' Zeiier i arhnol house are for the people
of the whom ommmty and all will be
welcomed rvgardiese of denomination.
nli-fli'iSl; fiiil - : t
t MARKEtf STREET FREE Corner N
Winter and Market Sts Mortimer C
Clarke, pastor. I residence: 1328 N. Winter
phono; 1330WJ ! Bervicea 11 a. m.. and
7 :80 pJ m.; f Sermon topics: "An Unnsaal
Beei Mrre't i and 'Th Lo Chord."
Class meetiaf a 12:15. Mra. Clara t ooley
leaden Muausy school :, ur. rrank
v' 8. Bchnti, (.superintendent. Toung peo
ples' meeting 6:30 p. m, Miss Martha
, Jaqnet, leader. Cottage prayer- meeting
each Wednesdsy afternoon at a o'cioek
at the home of Mrs. Caroline Jackson
, 1468 N.I Winter ! street, r Church prayer
meeting earth Thursday evening at 7:30.
All are eorttialty invited to tnehe services
and yea will enjoy the splendid spiritual
htmosphere f thta ehurea. - --
., i j j'iinli Siifl !'.. i-i'r'.f'V..
;' TJWITED BRBTHREN
17th and Kehfaska Ave., J. C. Mower,
pastor, Services 11 a- .. and 8 p. m
Sermon topics; "Tha Voiee or Call of
I the Lea." and -"The Vision!, of Son!.'!
i Sunday achool 9;41 a. m., W. C. Welts,
superintendent, 1 Week day services
Thursday 7:30. , '
charch. Special music at - the ehnrch
servioe by Hiss Whiter. Sermon by the
pastor. Topic: "What Jeans- Does- for
Humaa Life." The young people meet
it T o'clock. ' Js'e ehurelt aerviro' ia the
evening. Caw meeting at Wilaoa perk
at J -
-i'.l ' ZVASGEXICAI, ' '-
1 FrBST1 Liberty and Center "Stsl, C.
C. Poling; pastor, residence: 433 Center
8t, phone 99 1J. Services 11 a. mM and
p. m. Sermon topics : 'The ehris
tian Home," and "The Double Fran
chise Sunday achool 9 :49- a: - nr., J.
F. Ulrich, superintendent. Senior society
at i i :io. vAewion BCBmane. leader. - A
full attendance ia expected. Week -day
services ThorsdaT ' eveninr at 8 o'clock:
The Jenning -Lodge Evangelical camp
grami, has been provided,' Dr. J. S.
Strainn- of ; AaDervilie ' Collese. Illinois.
will be the pecial help. . . . -
17th and Cb'emeketa Sts.. F. W. Lea
ner, Jeatr, reeidenee 868 N. 17th St
phono IO08W. . Services - 11 a. m., . and
8 pr1 m. Sermon topics: "The Corner
Stone," and- "Prayer. Life." Profaaaor
Franklin B. ' Leuner will preside at the
piano. Snaday school 10 a. mv K.
Stransbanga. anperintendent. . - lonng
peoples' meeting- led- by Rot Baseh, aob
ject,- " Missions,-' rrayer ,-. aerricea
Thursday evening. On Sunday evening,
August 2nd, Prof. Leaner will give, a
concert for the members and frienda of
the ehnrch. r -.-. ..
l. i!
CHBISTIAH
V?v
i
Evan; i minister; Mm Vivian Whisler,
church '.aaawtant: Miss Ilattie Mitchell
mifsioitary. Bible achool seeaioas- at
9:4, Unp: program of ibie atady ia
adapted to all ages and under competent
instructors,
as
-StJNY IORNING, JULY 2S,: 192.i:
O. Miller, pastors, residence: 165S S.
Liberty .St, phono 133R.. Services II
v.-. o p. m. 4Senao I topics:
"Christ'a Sueeoasor," aad "Fatrhmaa
on the Wall." Harry Pearaoa avill sing
"Win tao Next Oone to Yon." Sunday
achool 10 a. m lis Cart E. Miller, su
perintendent. - Young peoples mnotinr'T
Thursdsy , 8 . m, prayer meet-
fit!
' COV6BXOATXDVAX.
FrRST Center and Liberty 8tsl C: E.
Ward, pastor, residence: 440 Center St,
phono 59 1R. Service 11 a. m. Sei moa
topic: "Craving for Thrills." Satecial
music by the quartet. 8unday school) 10
o'clock, Mark MeCainter, superintendent.
Vesper aervioea in Wilaoa park at 4 p.
m.t Mr.. Ward will preach the aermora,
- " - T
. s - - - r PRE8BYTEaUAir - i
tin Charch RC," between Chem'eketa nd
Center ! Sts. Sundry school at 9:30k a.
m. Regular charch services at 11 a. m
and 8 p. m. Rev.. Walter L. Yan Xiiya
of Portiiind. will occupy the pulpit moit Be
ing and evening. The choir will siaj at
the asoraing Servioe. "More- Love i ' to
Thee, O Christ," Bremer: and at bh
eveaingr aorvice- "Ted Thoniurad Tloies
Ten Thousand.". Sheldon. The yoang
people of the ehnrch will hold a gospeil'a
service a the oldS people's home at ip.
m Regular yoang peoples' societras naoet
at 7 p. ra. This church is cooperating
in the union gospel meetings at Wiladn
pf p -v:,ft i j. m i t
: 7 SCAKDHf AVTAJff Jt Z. ; I
Address. 15th and JlilT "Sts.J pastdr,
Pateik Dnhtia, residence 2095 Trade St
phone 877-J., Sunday school 10 a. m sti
perlntandent. Gust Anderson. Week-di y
aervicet.. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Coigt
mnnioa service conducted b Rev, Lintlai
euta. You are all cordially invited o
our services. . ,
At The Oregon AocuIturalGolIeije
It Ranks Among the First Three Land Grant Colleges in
? America Does Work of Enormous Value to Oregon-
Spreads Benefits to -Every Nook and . Corner of - the
State Turns Out Actual Dirt .Farmers and Real
;; Home Makers. 1
141SS10N-
CTiAD TIDISO 343 Court St., C.
8. Johnson, pastor, residence r 1935 Ma
ple Ave. Service S and 8 p. m. Srn
day ' school pT m.. ft. Beskey, superin
tendent.: "Young people's meeting, Frh
jr I uninV AH th - mHtin snt
weeS will be n our teat en Maple Ave.rt
2 blocks sooth- f - Highland Ave. Take
Highland bus- or Commercial atreet jar
to South St. Tent is located two blocks-
west of csrline. By auto com north on
Church atreet front city. Everybody in
vited; . -
1 ST.
Rev.
SFX8C0PAX. , ;
PAUL'S Church at 7hessk(ai
H. Dnnran Chaarbera. - rector.: , Ma
service at 7 a. a. Church srtiool rm
nsual at 9:45 and morning prayer wii;b
ermoa at 11. a. ax
J ' - '
- FULL GOSPEL 251 'Mission Bt
Ralph) D. Bullock, pastor, residences 25L
Mission St, phono 1439W. Service!
10:80 a. m. Sunday achool 10:30 a. mj
in ine arrernoon ana evening we will
'; ' '' REFORMED1 ' 1 - "
BETHANY -Corner Capftof and Xfar-
ion fM., M. ' Denny, ' pastor, residence:
966 Marion :St phone 445W, Services
11 a. to. (English.) Sunday achool' 10
m., Fred K. Kruse, superintendent..
CHRIST EVANGELICAL 1?50 Stale
St., O. Koehler, pastor, residence: 1750
State. SW phone - 599R. ' Services 10 :30 j
a. m. Strmon topic; "The Church Ca
not Fail." Sunday school 9:30 a. i
Service conducted in English. There wlil
he, bo . evening service. ; 'i-r's
leontmie to cooperate with; tha big tenk
meeimg on souta commercial street. W
will continue to cooperate with the tent
campaign during the week although there
Will be a different evtngetist on the scene.
Mis Lillian Walker is wonderfully vxed
of God in the evangelistic field. ' Sho
formerly was known as the girt preacher
In the east. The cooperation ot all God'a
people ia invited. We aro responding.
Are you- . . ;. ... , , .,
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
..yi AT.T.IaWCR - -.
Tabernacle Ferry St., BY E. and Mr.
Caswell, pastor, residence: 173 8. Cot
tage, phone 1434J. Service S p. m.
Sermon topic: ."Vanity, Vexatioa and
Vapor. No servtc - in 'the' -Tabernacle
Sanday night, giving the people an. op-
X. B. S. A. .
International Bible Stndenls
tion; meet every Sdndav In Derhv . H.lt.
Court aad High Sts.. . for Bible study.
nonr irom 10 a. ra. to 12, and S to 4.
Sunday, July 26th, at 8 p. ra., there will
oe a ireo pa one lecture by 1'hsrles C.
Best 8ubject: "World's Diatresa; Ita
Meaning."- Funeral services win be con
ducted free of charge in Salem and vicin
ity by local class.
I
CONGREGATIONAL
CENTRAL Nineteenth 1 mm 1Vm
Sanday school at 10 a. mi, C. C. Harris,
superintendent. A 11 a n. the ni
por Unity to attend the irvice in the I cial service will he rondurted. by .Morri-
tent on S. Commercial street. . Sunday
school. 2 v. m.. Mrs. J. Wilson, sitperm-
tendenU. Young peoples' meeting in the I
Tabernacle "August ., . .Tuesday evening
7:45. service of special interest. I riosy
evening 7:45 Bible study. A welcome to
ttrsogera ni all .services.''
. . . CHURCH OF. CHRIST
COCRT 8TREET "-Court taw N. 17th
Sts..' R. -L. Putnam, pastor, residence:
1106 Leslie St, phons 1425 J. Service
11 a. m., and 8 p. ra. Sermon topic
"Winev' 1naneial Plan." Hery wf
Winey. speaker: and "The Woman Still
Remembered. Mnsie furnished bv Mrs
Torner-Mose orchestra.'- Sanday rchool
945 a. m Thrift J. Kowitz. aunerinten
dent, ; . There will be a basket dinner at
noon followed ' with - a conference: on
"Wiaey'a Financial Flaa'X at ,2 p.-.m.
on Handsaker with a program in which
a number will take part. Christian En
deavor at T p. ra. . Regular evening serv
ice at 8 p. m. Dr. K. S. Hammond, well
known in our city will have charge of the
service and will preach the sermon. It is
expected that definite announcement re
gaining ine call for Kev. H. c. Stover
will be made at tha evening service. ;
POPE GIVES PAIXT-
-t
IXO- TO PRISON
ROME Pope Pins, whose in
terest In charitable work for pri
soners and former prisoners is
well kfiowa, recently presented to
All members of, the church, a urged totthd -Regina Coeli Prison, twhere
na tnera. -i no namuwn -win -teavovina i ma1a AWtMt ....
Z.i.' V k--'.k-i-S I .itiiuuwm are con lined a
rhristian Endeavor 7 n. m Senior end I tValOable Daintinr tit thsvsntr.
fntermediate-.Mid -ek rvieiawrs jkigf GintienrjA-fa faao ti,.
day -7:45-p. ra. Devotional,-Bible atudy I? lnPP- CaiaasO ' Tb latter
uur years- aevoiea Himself
aiiaost entirely; to harltahl ani
religious "work among the. prison
ers or Turin.''.
teroptleaa phrtwres of :"Holy Land and
lta People . and-Volonteera band meet
ing. A hearty welcome to "The Church
Wita a lamily Spirit."
t a. .i ; - : i '
- FRIENDS
HIGHLAND Highland ''and Church,
Edgar P.- Sims, pastor, residence: 2445
Maple Ave. Service 11 mi m j and 8 p.
mi. Sunday achool 10 a. .. Walter Stan
ton, superintendent.' Yoang - peoples'
meeting Sunday 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday 8 p. m. W extend a welcome
td alL
, , - - - - . - - .vi
By JOHN C. BURTXER ,
Oregonians who . wonder at
times at the magnitude and pres
ent standing of the Oregon Agri
caltaral college may be unaware
tlit It had its beginning as an ag
ricultural achool yean before any
otaer similar institution - was
fdanded on the Pacific coast. It
thts enjoyed a "handicap' - in
athletie parlance, in -ita steady
progress toward the " development
ef the recent far reaching service
institution, ., ... . .... - , -.
''Science for service," the slo
gan of today at the college, doubt-'
lesB was the motive that actuated
the trustees, of the old Corrallis
cellege in offering to fulfill the
provisions of the act passed by the
state legislature in October, 1868,
establishing an " agricultural col
lege in the .state in -accordance
With a previous . act of congress.
They took this action Just three
days after the bill was - passed.
From 'that - meager beginning
when there were only two men on
the faculty aside from the prepar
atory department, and but a few
score students. The present, insti
tution, which -ranks among' the
first three land grant colleges in
America, has grown. - More than
3500 full time students taka work
yearly, while more than 1000 oth
ers enroll in the summer session,
snort courses, and other part time
branches, using the service of
hundreds ot faculty members.
Three Branches of Work
- The work of the Institution is
divided into three branches, the
Experiment station, the Extension
service, and resident instruction.
each of which by shear service and
accomplishment has won national
recognition. More than that, so
downright useful has tha institu
tion become in the everyday lives
of the citizens of Oregon in nearly
every field of endeavor, that an
average of several hundred letters
of Inquiry come to the college
every day which are handled per
sonally by staff members. r -
. t in the instructional field . , the
reputation ot the college carried
so far that the regents a tew
years ago deemed it necessary . to
raise .tuition barriers against
students from without the state,
that the growth of the Institution
could be kept within the limits
made necessary - by the financial
support available. Withal hun
dreds of students . yearly come
from . nearly every portion of the
United States , and many foreign
countries to avail themselves of
the training, afforded, especially
It the various branches of agri
culture. -
? - Very Valuable Work
work of the Oregon Experi
ment station is now being carried
on at the: headquarters, in Corvat
lis and In eight branch stations
situated to conform with the gen
eral agricultural . divisions ot the
state. Through scientific discov
eries and improved practices In
agricultural? production work out
by the . experiment station ; and
spread abroad by i the extension
service, a total value conserva
tively estimated at $5;t00,000 has
been added annually through re
cent years to the productiveness
of the state.' : ' ,--.;: t .
1 ; A few only of the recent . pro
jects that have contributed to this
amount "may be mentioned here.
xne introduction of federation
and hard' federation ; wheat in
1920 , has revolutionized the
spring wheat production in east
ern Oregon till last - year these
varieties comprised 38 per cent of
the spring wheat acreage with a
consequent increase in production
of two to five bushel an acre. It
is estimated that SO per cent ot all
spring wheat in eastern - Oregon
this year will be these varieties.
' Use ot copper - carbonate ia
smut- control was found effective
and economical . through - experi
ments conducted here following
which it was used last year atone
la seeding 600,000 acres in Ore
gon with a consequent saving of
seed wheat alone of approximate
ly 225,000 bushels.. .. .. ,
Valuable New Crops
t New forage crops such as Hun
garian, purple, and hairy vetch,
and rye grasses have been intro
duced and are used successfully
on lands unsuited to ordinary
crops. Grimm alfalfa over a 10
year period has been substituted
for ordinary sorts on some 30,000
acres at the advice 'of the experi
ment station with , material In
creases in production'. Sulfur as a
fertilizer for alfalfa, has been in
troduced and is now used widely
with unfailing and In some in
stances phenomenal results. Hann
chen and OAC No. 7 barley and
improved corn varieties have also
been introduced - with increasing
success." ' "'
1 Prune drying in Douglas county
alone was influenced in -1924 by
the use of 26 dryers constructed
according to the specifications for
the recirculation process develop
ed at OAC which effects substan
tial savings In fuel while improv
ing quality. Walnut drying by
the same process has proved
equally efficient. - Hortlcultural
ists in general look to the expert-
ment station annually for the lat
est in disease and pest control.
. The Extension Service
, Basing Its work on the findings
of the experiment station, the ex
tension service, through Its cotps
of specialists, county agents and
home demonstration workers, and
aided by the publicity work carri
ed' duftbrough the department' ot
industrial journalism, has carried
to every part of the state the
latest practical aids to agriculture
and home making. -
Not- only have they been con-
.v..M Mlftftl ftUUCLO V4 VIUUUC
tion, but have In recent. years es-
ecraRn POorfltnataxf - that -nftaaA
with adoption ot economic systems
ot farming in every section - de
signed to bring as -near permanent
prosperity xo agricultural' inter
ests as general conditions will per.
mi....., ; . ,. . :- .: ,-t -.
' 1 Beginning with the state agri
cultural " economic conference
more than a year ago, the college
has brought all interests together
concerned with the advancement
of rural welfare, first as a state
group and since as various county
groups. Since the first meeting
15 counties conferences have been
held in which the best experiences
ot farmers ot the community hare
been combined with the findings
ot the -experiment station, .and
Investigations vof " the. r extension
service fa fbrtaulatimg a workable
program of -production and 'mar
keting fo each particular section.
Positive results of these efforts
have already been reported by
county agents and,, other field
workers. ..
Appreciated Elsewhere
This movement toward direct
ing 'production according ts the
focal poBsIliUties coupled with in
telligent foresight as (to market
requirements based on .- compre
hensive statistics is so new In
i America agriculture that repre-
sentatives i ot- the college -were
asked -to present a-paper describ
ing We movement bailor, tad -" na
tional association of land : grant
colleges in session this winter. 11
was pointed out there that anient
ether things that has made the
movement practical is a compre
hensive soil -surrey made by the
college la cooperation-' with - Ike
federal gov mra en t which new af-.
ferds a soil inventory t mock ot
the cultivated land in the state.
These . forward move nests la
modern agriculture are carried on
by men many of whom have plac
es on the institutional staff of the
' (Coatinuei page 4)
The men now , meet at the
; SOI7TH SALKM-'-CoTnerr Commercial
and- Washington Sts., Carl and -Minnie
5
hi
J 1
I'
if! i'fK- i v...'-': ;N 'r''-''-;:.''':'- : .'-'v'
t 1'.": iii ' : ! V I ' ..-i." :-t,.. I - - '.-- -
j; f jj j-i;f , : t'i-::j- :: ; . :
i W'l ft J'-, .-..:.".-;..-.
IUt Hrvt Mbnejr Into
Safe Investtrients
i We offer investments which are ideal In keerv.
ixig yout. money constantfy -workim? and which
mature at mot any desired time.. ,' ; ;
Inasmuch as we-confine our.activitiesin the
focal I territory, you are able to personally in
spect the: Salem business property and produc
ing Willamette Valley farms, which are back of
our Prime First Hortgafces yielding 6,
SmalrJiiTestorsjfhid oitrl First
Rlortgage .C Dilate nd, ;Trust
Bonds; 'issued in multiples of
. $100, -most desirable ,
- -. -W 1 1 ' j
MoHTOACt t loAf I v l Y Zo4 Floor. Qbccoh Dlqq
HAimiNS-"; no j'euts . inc
rrs
i'l'V
tWet or Danip" Washing
75c for 20 pounds
el
9
Thrif-T
-- b .
A damji waih with all sheets, slipi, towels and napkins.
"'-tM-lft.
V
1 :.i
t - I
Rough
vr
Dry
?yf5?,ifif3: itorihVa. aiid dried, and all sheeU,
slips, towels; nations, etc.V ironed
"11 IMIIIIIIIIIUllliilll S S S Hum
Finished Family Mask
EYerm.nicrilr laundne'fcieady 'to rand at an
Jlstoiiisliinsly lbw jmce. Phone us about; th'ese services
or ; better still come . to Olir nw lniinrtrr' af' QMitk
1 a .-7 . . .. . . T"wv T
snow. you.
HigK stretL Let us
..' .visitors arc welcome at any end all times
; -i- r t ji . . y . ft
, ffiSoiH High Street
Phcns 25
. . .... ..... r. r. .
til M.JftwU " "
spin?
B H MM MTT. U t JL LaV V. i .w .
Better Crops arid Herds
jThe State Fair, a few months hence, is an undertak
ing which does inestimable good in building up better
crops and better herds. -' . '
i j - . - . . , - -j
jThe United States National wants this year's fair to
Ite the. biggest and best ever held. For this reason we
wish j to remind everyone, who . is , contemplating or
should enter the exhibits, to start preparing now. The
time is not any too long wherein to lay your plans.
United States
National Bank
Salem.Oregon.,
' -z i-.r.:!r-r r-r rs2 i.la n:J
OUR AIM:
TO SERVE
YOU WELL
AND
FAITHFULLYi j laA
ALWAYS
i -f , --. .. X Ana
nON-fYtDff.
Institut,
- - t - a ft. W ' Va'.il'NL"'' S - - -
ncorboruJ TIIRUOUi:
7 B71 I)EPAIOMENT.STORES tmb yea
WUE1U5
s.vi?rcs
.. . ARB
160 N.l Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
id - You 'Say- SilK Prockd?
, Here They Are At a Winning Price
J j r
Have you had a new Silk Dress on :your mind ?
Perhaps the only drawback has been the price!
tYou didn't know that you could find a dress with
all jhstyle ungmabl at a most pleasing price!
Here tney are; we want you to look them over.
In Sfytes Which
"i'ST"
ST-
Charm
Vth those little touiKeswKicK
maKej frocks just a bit. oerent.
Lace trimmed, of widi plaits,
hcsa.J ?a PJpular. boxider
prints' and in solid pastel colors.
'See the Neid
Border Prints!
In Hostel -and
Medium
Shades
55.90
i
- t r
.' 676 Stores ia 44 States
itWewtores "
in 1925
aaaa a m
, - won as come irons er j
' o3cia3s la. New YWk that ICS 1
ctr Stores win , be added to
- r I Kxxkav-Wadt ' InstitBtioa
tkis year.
..'
Sereral Stores will be opened
In States where hereto for wa
ha , not , been : repreenteJ,
'- sUMelr. "lttne,' Uassachnsens
aad New Hampshire. j
But four States now remain
that are not present in oar e
ts.3 funny Delaware, Florida,
Rhode Island and Vermont. -
675 Departsiest Stores Si 44
States, which, it is estimated,
will do a business of approxi
mately $90,000,000 this rear!
,.rTv jWrUhis-BMinla Ire-'
mendotfti bcyitl ' streiljtli ' f e-"
tnltiajr n your sartez tooae
' here 19 our low trice.
rri rr: 3 1
Felt Hata fo Style !
- mm -T5.
Correct for
Spcrtwcsr ,
( s r
hat , f for the felt hat is
,"thc" tiling' for spb.rt wear this
Sommer. ' In white or in zay
color, they are irresistible!
In Llsjxy Smart Modes
The shapes are those which
are practical for wear in a car
for hiking; or with Stunner,
frocks. Yon . will find Felt:
Hats at this Store, priced froci
i
f
02.98 ;
.' . . and
1.
ift,,