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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1927)
-It: ii im i";iF,: Hp"1 rifiimininn 'Los Pastores!' One of Most common of Ancient Plays"" fr'.T . aim in use - - SAN ANTONIO, Tex (AP- Jliracle Flays; the religions spec tacles of the early church Which iveree the forerunners of modern Urair.a. still flourish "in this Vi cinity "and in parts of old Mexico. The plays, usually slTen.hy the Mexican or.Indian residents, Were brought sou J.hwest - by , Spanish priests hundreds f years ago and hava. been . kept aliTe. sincr that h almost- in "their original state. - r1 - . , ' 11 Iracle.. plays were introduced In the mediaeval days after; the church had! . banned, Greek and ItOEisn' drama. Usually the are werely.illustrated,, tableau: of . bib Heal , stories,' but In time they de ye loped speaking parts and. com cdy, 'and" eThtually' the1 nlbdern rlay was eyojred, -: .-.''.' . . "Los Pastores" ' or The 'shep herds is' one" of, the most" common. It is a play said toThaTe. been' writ ten by a Franciscan, missionary And it is most common Jn 'cbnx raunities settled by the Franciscan Utters. : Usually it; Is1 tlren. at Christmas time." - .The' play, opens with a "chorus, retilaiscenf of. the Creek theater, The, choristers . sometimes take part In the action, ; but,' usually they merely interpret the action, of th audience. The play opens with & meeting of the patriarchs to select a husband for. the Vir gin. Mary. Joseph is selected and the scenes depict the biblical story of the, visitation and; tho'. birth, of J vnrist. '' - ! " , .The mediarel author, however, adCed'a' villian jto, the play,' Luci fer, leader of the angels that were expelled from ' heaven; " holds .'fro-' queat conferences wi Jh his confed erates, Satani SijiandCLeyJatban. and seek: to' block the coming, of the,! Messiah;' but they are circum vented each" time by the angel Michael? " f ,; ' Lucifer, In some versions of the playoffers comedy relief because of -his long tail," .which' is some times made of firecrackers. As Ids plans are finally frustrated a stage hand'touches a. match to. his tall and he vanishes in a cloud of sul phurous ' and; thunderous" smoke. The old -miracle play.' stage, fre quently had a hell to one side ot it. a trap door; ct a large fiendish head into. which'the defeated. vili Han -vanished. "Many of the pre sentations of , "Los Pastores" pre serve this by dropping Lucifer through,:" V ,. trap door through a trap door : through which - red smoke rises!'' "''"; """ Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains In clothing; shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves,, Valises and suit - eases.'" The' working ; man's tore 189 N. Commercial.- "( The Cherry City Baking Co.'a bread, pies and cakes are of high est, quality. one or Oregon's most sanitary bakeries; visit it. "Worth wtile , A Bale m 'show place. ' () OLD OAKff PUCKEX i-T, FIFIEAVORDi PICTURE ( Continued from page " hard, and his father was asking too much;T The mcrre he thought of Itthe jrqrse 'ft.'seenied.' untii by,1 and by" he became really angry. Jie thought that' evn: his mother tin noc sympatmze witn mm as she ought:1 AS "for' his brother and istcrs. they Just made fun of'hitn and called hlrrif Tat fl That rank led and' Stutfg: ' -So "Eddy1 started out Without" a cent ot; money and only the clothes he'had'on1 hi back., lis' went down the lane and, across the" bridge.' "Stopped1 a mo raent "and 'looked at the minnows playing about' In the water' under the bridge; and then oh up 'toward the' main "highway-",'' hen eath4he shade of the chestnut 'trees. , At 'the 'end of the land" there was a rrreat gate, hung on monster posts It was a beautiful gate and' always in perfect 'frepair.' Eddy sat down on the "rrass in'"tbe shade of the gate post; for it was a hot "day In midsummer. , Sitting "ther Eddy hegan , to think' thinfts over a bit. - He turn ed and looked down the highway, He had never beeii but a few miles herond the near-by town, the county-seat! In the opposite dlrec tioa a few -miles measured"" off the extntof his 'journeys.'. What, was vnndr -The' wide world was calling him.. "Which way-should.he North? or South?; Which should it be? What would he do? "Vhre would .he' stay? "What woul i, he'doVfor' meals?; It. was Rfir -,-th'i!Lr of a'lsrobrem. -'It did not-"seem soLirapleas at first. ?,TavV"he would hare'to' work harder -and under more difficult conJ'tions. ' Maybe he would not to able to find work' "Now that Vcul i be terrible, tor he did not l.ave any money. . . . Whilo he was thinking of these thh'irs.'a tl'H-k ofwild Kceae flew over towards the pond back of the .trchafd. and ldly: watched them 'fece'i they would settle? They Cil. lie would" have liked to be i:i Ihe orchard j- -t then! : He fancied he ic-IJ i.tar the water In t'.e creek, br'.ibtiss over the rocks : -r the -bridge; He thought ot V tl.'.i swicimir'; about.in the of the brii o. -Hack there i t - fl.'l bctlnd-tbe'tarn OH r v --;...! f0r her colt." a i-1 a rnlfa answer frora down by the fence Old Bravo who had been sleeping under the Clumj) ' of Kllac , bushes byf the porch, was aroused by comenoise or, Intuition and came out to look around. He sniffed the air, gave two or three barks in the direction of theroad. and then, caught sight of his master, sitting" hy, the gate outsat, the highway" ' : ., X Bravo looked, at his master for a few moments to make "sure It was he, and then" giving; another hark, came on a slow gallop down' the lane. With wagging tail and slow 'swinging "gallop he" came jib and - laid, his" , hea4 on Eddy's shoulder. ' ! v " 1 ' "' Eddy puV his arm around Bravo and. said:. "Bravo, old- scout, do yoo want to gd with, mer For rfeply" Bravo'. put(';'hts 1 nose up against Eddy's face as if. to kiss him. It was" a way Dravo had, ahd"; Edd jr did not(J like lit - very much." "Bat It "seemed- a sort: of answer., to. his ; question Bravo 8tt?tch,ed..jout. on the, grass, beside his master. Looked up into, his faceas If to say;'What,the mat teiY master J , Then, he put., his head on his puts retched'paws as if to go to sleep.. ; ' ; " ; L Just then White-face one of the cows got the gate open that led from the cow-lot back -or the barn isto. the; frbnt;arji-ip.t.' :WhUe f fee. was rather tricky.' and he wonld. open jgates or? letdbwja fences sometimes, much to the dis gust of Eddy'4 father, . . If; she could tlnd a way. -to! get a gate apen, she would do. Jt and', let the other cows out Into, another field. sometimes . doine considerable damage.' Now the whole tfoon of cows came running through Into the front, bajrhilot.1 This Eddy'a father had always kept very clean and neat. It was- covered with grass just like a nicely kept lawn. Bravo, saw- ; White-face ..'c d m e; through, - and he was up on all- fours at once- He knewjthexqws had, ho business in the" front Jarn lot unless someone was' -driving" them, through. ' Eddy had but to say, "Take them out," Bravo," and aWay hej'ent' at "top-speedWhen' he reached the barn lot, the other cows, sawhlmt comlng'and they" made for the gate as fast as they could Eddy " wen,t, dbwn to ".close the' gate again." . V- Ererything" seemed., to. be dif ferent .now, for some reason. The orchard andgarden; the house, the trees. Bravo and .'everything seemed . . to say. to . him, . 'Stay." Eddy stayed.; There was no place ilk home after all: The1 work did' not' seem half so hard after that. Every spot 'became" a sort of : shrine for "him. and 'the old home seemed' to. hold ; for him'; a strange fascination;1' " ' , In aftei years When Eddy John son traveled'tar and 'wlde over tn6 earth, he often thought of the time when' he started, to; run away, and of the things that helped, wm 10 ja decision. thatt day.. ' , SCOUTS T0 OBSERVE 17TH:Ai!llVEBSARY (Cbtintied. tram ID aary" week, . as outlined, contem plates services in many' churches on February 6th,'when troops of Scouts wlli,attend,in a.body. More than4 50 per'ceat of all Bpy Scout troops a& af filiated' with. chrch oreauttationsV 'Catholic" iPrbtes- tan t and Jewish. :" r " " - For.MOnday; February -7th, the program '.'will; hear on the relation of the. Scout 'to. the, home, ar fea ture of , Scotit'ng , always cmpha- r Anniversary Iay. Tuesday, Feb: ruary:8th-WUt.be;wIdeljtclehra ed with public exercises, unaer tne ausnices ot Scout troops "and coun dlsialnd' also of ' the maAys organ!- sktlbhswhich. are; firm supporters of the Scout movement such as the American Legion; the Rlwanis the L.lons, ' in, uoiary iiua. me churches, whwn nave, scout troops, Scouts and their, leaders, stand ing at attention in all, parts of the United States on the": evening of Anniversary Day wllL;.recommit themselves to 'the Scout Oath, and Law,'' ari annual;. ceremonial per formed by, all Scouts Co cqmmem- brate the' occasion." 1 The day Is also observed as Civ ic Service day-and the relation or the" Scbut tp, the "communitywill be the objective. Orear'stress is liid on the'"importahce"6t.t'hrre-" latlons of the Scout to the com- municy. 1 "Thev Scout 'and His School. will occupy the program" "fpr Wedt nesday. February 9th; Schools throughout the United-States have been asked'to cobperate"; 'Atleasl a few minutes ot' the mornlig ex ercise period. or "some ( bther por tion of . theday. wilLhe gvien over to observance of 'he Scout ; Annl versary and to the significance of the Sco-ut- reading program- which has been planftM to correlate with the school. work oLiha Scout The ,Boy Scout reading program-.at tempts to placa excelicn books, ana" -periodicals before scouts.' " ' The achievement-: projects,.. of Boy Scouts will be emphasised on Thursday and Friday,, February 10th 4nd lllh. Many, of the- 600 Scout Councils are planning Merit Had ee exhibitions for February 11 where boys will.' demonstrate the various' activities, proficiency' ia w-hich', leads tok higher flcOuting ranks. Scouts wilt Kelp plah'aft'r make the -booths. " On j Saturday, February,, jilh'; Scout camp exhibitioss will bo- set up in 'parks andpublic squares o many cities, . The" SCout celebra tion may be held In connection with observance of Lincoln's birth day, M'r." js: ' Many churches have announced that they. will observe Sun.l3ynoa February lStfe-at tho close of An niversary Acvk'as a more conven Hawaiian Born Chinese Rec ; dghlzed. as. 1 'China'sMan-. . .. . - of.Destihy" . . ' SAN; FRANCISQO : (AP.)The spirit of the late Dr. Sun Tat Sen, China's first' provisional president, whose doctrines!, today are the in- spration of the. nationalist move ment in tne tormer empire, is en shrined In the old-editorial offices of ' the Mid-West : Dally News in San Francisco's China town : For.t it,. was ' there tha .Dr.. Sun used to sit and dream of the "rev-, olaiion" and visualize, the major events, now transpiring in unina, where: the KbomlntangtV iPebple's party)' which he founded, is de veloping the program; ft eplabned. The small duBt-greyed office in which "Br. Sun spent'much "time on his three:. lengthy visits, to- this countrymore thatt IS years ago a empty now; ' 'it', was 'abandoned by the editorial laf of ?Chufag;j3a aratj'Q" iort newer quarters nut the office like its associations and memories remains in tne,: Keeping of - Ng Poon Chew, editor; of; th News, who.' was;- Sun!a closest friend and American advlsori The, Hawaiian born.Chinese - is recognised now over great por tion of the' Oriental., realm as "China's iian of Destiny." They are." erecting .a' magnificent monu ment to him near -Nanking. -' Mr. Chew perhaps ; has. become more conservative. - "The party's principle's, we es poused i and which " : occasionally Would result 'In Sun's being.stoned as a radical, by. hostile Elements elements in China, town, will f not ead China , to, ' communism," Mr; Chow . believes. . - China, will nqt, become bolshevis tic,;,. The. older- and more conser vative influences in China will pre vail, and.' some place between., ex tremism of Russia: and the reac tion "or the; Mancha,: monarchy, China will .find its .resting, place as &' united nation, modern- and progressive. , It' ' will ' become ; a' strong but not a'milltan,t 'nation." Everrthlnf in the book store line." books;' stationery.' sunnlien for. ,the home, bfflce or... School rbom, "at the. Commercial,; Book store, i,n; Conrr:' --'- ) niahl-' an A 'Tlntft'nff ' PTnlntlrpg (fu JJL blasting; caplj.LumberJ rleT Powder &. .Supply, Co; 610 N.' liOrOF HiSTORy ;' - , . GtVtij: Iir ARTICLt (Continued fromrpf.l.v i to how John Mlnto happened, to be a' pioneer of Oregon instead of A a coal miner, in Pennsylvania. ' Ttn the summer , of. 1845. my ather; bought;. claimJrom Steph en Pelchie for $975. This claim was on French Prairie . and be came my father's .donation' land claim: , At; the time ihy"; father bought this. claim on French Prai rie he had a contract for building" a Catholic church at! St-' Louis,, on the Willamette river, on wh4t,,wa then known as. 'Big. Prairie. The money, for .the building. 6t; thii church was "subscribed by the set- tler on French ' , Prairie.' ' - Th3 church at St.-" Paul, 'seven .miles 'distant; was built from the fund$ of the Catholic Miss?qnary;BOCiety, lwo members of the Lewis' ana Clark expedition ' were living; on French prairte" when ,my lather fooucht'bls Claim In 1845. Six members of, the, Astor - expedition Were" stiU living, on French prai rie when father rtovedrtbereT- Cervais, Lucler. Cannon, Jack,.Iie- Bonte andJLaFrambo.Isef IFiy? bt tnesewere amongtae. nrsi. sei tUrs on; French 'Pralr.iev . Donalj Manson came to. .' Vancouver, on January 6, 1825.. In ' the " fall; ot lrsfji' hemarriedFtllcUethe eldr A f 'Wrsrr .,i i - it ' .. at- -' rf : i: t it estjdaughter, of;j -Etienne Lucier, who . bad taken, r up a claim two miles above Champoeg'in;the" fal of .1827 ,. Joseph" ' Cervais .and Louis, LeBonte .were; members of the ' McKe'uzie'. par 'y when; .he . ex plored the iVillamette ; valley - In the., latter, part 'pf .'i;812:.ahd " the' early, part of 1813; . " , .!' . 'My ; father and! , mother were married on " January 2 1 ,', 1 84 7, by lieT::ji L: Parrlsh.', My' mother's mother, was running 'a; hotel at Butteviiie at. that time. My moth er V name was Amanda Hall.' Hf parents Mr.andj.Mrsl.. J. E.' llail, crossed.! the plains 'in, 181a' In the; fall of 1848 my father with PeXerHl Burnett and. a number, of other ' well., known.. Oregonians, wen'ti. Oyerland.' to. the. newly dis covered, gold ; fields near Sutter's' Foriv My" father had' good '.luck' and' took out about $3000.- He came back frr the spring 9f . 184S, j forgot to tell you that my father was a member, of. the provisional legisHtttreJn 184?., With. William Keating ' and ' O. S. Thomas,', my father built the firstlgrlstmill and sawmill on Deer creek, near.where Aurora, was . later . located. My mother . was born at Liberty Mp;i,v on August 20, 1828., Her father, Jr E. Hall, crossed the iplalns-with Ms family In 1845:. They; win ter- ef at Oregon City. -- The old bulld ieg in which" my grandmother, 'ray mother and the others conducted hotel in 1846 is still, standing. Twelve of her 13 children lived: to maturity. '" Mother "diedat' my home. . . Father died on .January IS 1803. ' . "( ,""' "I "was.bornon our family farm; four miles from Aurora, in',1850. The town of Donald Is; located ori our old farm. ' My father deeded one acre of, this land for a consldi eration ( of, 8 1. 2 St. to school district No. 1. I started to, school there when I was ; 4 years old. I 'at tend J ed. the. school till : I was 8 ' years old, at which, time I. went. to. SajJ lem to live, with -my aunt, ,MrsJ Evaline Herron. I went there sq that I could attend sch6o! ;at , Sa-i lem. Later I went to Oswego to attend the Episcopal school' there'.! I llvecL at; the home, of. Rev St, Michael Fackler, who was' princi pal of .the j. schepl,; " T, attended school as Oswego 'in 1860 and "6i and' then went back to Salem and became" a student at Willamette university. I became a student at Willamette university .when . I was IS years old. Professor T. M. Catch was- president' of the - uni versity and was not only ' a; bril liant scholar but a' most ' lovable man.,-1, attended ; Willamette unf rersity.. for. several years. I re member I was a. student at the University; wiien, we received 'tho licws' of Lincoln's assassination. ."JL. returned ' toButtevll)e arid continued.my schooling under Pro fessor S. ' W. King., I have had mahy teachers, , but .1 doubt, if I ever'1 had a teacher was was more capable or who Inspired: his stu dents to study, as well , as S. .W. King, Billy, Olds was the stepson of S. W, King. " Professor King married, a i widow , with .five chil dren; Helen' married John; Jolly, Willie became a . member.. b, Olda : Klng.v Joy C., Olds became a member ' of the firm ot Olds &. Hummers, .lmporters.andbecame a member of Olds & King; "Jay - was a' clerk In-'A. R. Burbank'B' store at Lafayetle;t for; four "years.' Later he became, iuperiqtepdent of Ira F,. Powers furniture .atprje, v In 1879 ie. went. into, partnership with Colonel' Owen . Summers. Clara married 'Colonel Owen Sum w.ers - and Mary married "D. C. SouthworthtC, tVentltcschobr two years to S. W. King and then' went to Cove near LaCrande'.'in tlnton county, to Jive with my, uncle,- M, .B, Reee. ' - He was toy father's Ibrptherand his wife, America F. Hall, was my mother's sister. 1925 Standarcr Bulck Coach, in excellent condition Looks and tuns Hke new. car' Otto JJ Wil son,' The Buick Man, :'388 N. CqntT. J TeL " f : Albany One firm shipped out 10 xars of clover and' 'ryd "grass fe . AIPS TQf SUGCSS3 7 ; ; , . -Ai.n;in.tixphr; i - : Raising the' average "butterfatprtDductiOrfrrri 182 to"" ; 2Q5 pounds" per annum. .is real prcresa, " K; " .; . Calif oniiay farmers are already tm their .way .to this , ' acKievdrjient. Starting in 1920, by 1923 they had raised ? the average -to 220 pounds, thereby adding $lO,GOa;00Q . ; annua)Iyr tpt the state's wealth f rom daip prjodupts. . tl Suchiproffressiveneas is Veil vortrr erhulating and ihe . United States Nationnljurses simihr.-wisff; far-reaching-: planning ta the" farmers of .the WUlamettii Valley r :;:'v::V"--: -H '.;'.:-; ''.'-'' ' ',' l"fr! c)frt.i?5 - ' . SgI c :: mr.:E oB r'n- sAior- -. to be o;:e.e::st (Continued Tf"tB"pase 'Ly treat a "tew . thin many, in, the scope of-the book. The dialogue W almost, as witty as . Congreve, and there r Is humor running- thru the story. All In.aii,' It is alspien: did and beautiful piece of work.; -: c Vtt, is. difficult' i to choose; one - ; norel out of the' mass produced during the "year,? 'Proresspr Smith said, . .'but another work which should be noted, as outstanding is Elinor Wylie'a 'Orphan, AngeL It. - also,. Is a fine example . pf ; the art that! America, is putting into hers novels" Dreiser's American Tragedy" was selected by Alfons Kom; re cently; elected," Rhodes'"" scholar, .to Oxford.1 who declared that Dreiser at least one; writer who - has sunk lntp the. characteristic "Amer ican - attitude of an ', optimistic acceptappe oi life, ,-, . . . - . ' " " At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves. that they taa get theT finest fall and. winter frocks, . coats and dresses ever ih'pwnla'thlsrtlty.n Chas. K. Spauldlng Logging Co. lumber. '.and building : materials. The best fcosts no more than in- ferlor grades. ' Qo to. the big, Sa lem, factory, and say e. money, : PEELING COED VIFiS ' . FINE 00UD T4JBEB (Continued from po 1.) and supervises the jrouog people's worker She holds that the present generation - ia . the best. that., ever Uved.'idi.'icettlaft'lwtten'" In- evoiuuon. sne Keeps . io, ne middle; of 'the road, " Pomeroy & Keene, Jewelers, never fall", to, give, yon ; loo on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins. charms. Standard - high - grade stock; in; all depanments. I ) Quality, painting, bothvamlsl- and lapQuei work," In our: modetx eaniDPebV. paint shoo.. Washing. greasing ana: night, -service; tire repairs. Wood's ;auw service;' () Are you beht on finding 'the right Valentine ? 'Must ,iu we uumy.. tmusiuK a really inspirational caril.''' If? you 'stop.inihere.yQulI b5. sure to fincLit, for. we have a cornpleteselection,o Valentines oleyery.sort and. description. COMIMERCIAL A. A, GBFFROY .. . 163 NCottunercial , - - --; - ". ' Ore rjori'T Vale i'sSVr" ii , ElcrhcnUiccd Pntchlr.nZ- ts - : LONDON,1 CAP) The Londpil Zoo . has .developed a brand new busine?a-lephane. hide,t"patches wbica 19 nourishing. - : :. The : beat ' custbmers are3 muse ums, ha vlngstuiTed. elephants, and vhlch 'desire additional" pieces 'of skin" now and! tbieo.f br.rep'aJring the old .exhibits-Itis , astonish l&tS'.iiy the taxidermists, vhow rapidly "elephant Tilde "wears outT 'mm IS THE TIME 5 See- Zed Vnd Get- Rc z'J ifaw 1 Ana iiere you will find the "little thinks'? '-of quality One should spend just as much effort-and painstaking care iri sdectin&bne'? accagsqries as, on,e. takes in' selecting one s coat dress. or shoes. Fkit,weave.Rayon.Bloom- ,era in. the; pastel : shades Yea we haye thevVe,sts to 'match at . : 53c Etasrpn.Combinatipns, lace trifnmed at 79c Elastic, stitch" R'a y o n jBkKmSr in the . ligfyt shadfiB at ?1.9S and there are vests 'to match these sfor ....:.:...:.:.........$1.00. Brassiers frpm 25c to 93c and, .we are displaying, a special group of the larg er;sizes.!;:.:.49a to 98c , Rayon Slips in the; light "'shades They, have shad ow., prwf . bottoms. , ' $1.79 to $4.98 i " - Dainty Jace Collara in a wqi:14; qf "designs..:...49c Then there are, the Crepe de Chihe Cellar and Cuff Sets :. 98c ! Tailored . andL Sport Ves ,tees;. of .; linen-$1148 . to $3.48 of silk poplin and satirt,$2.4tQ$3.48. Use Kafoury Bros. ; StYLESL. . - All sorts of yokings " seamihgs and sim- " . 4 ilar manipulations 0 C".-l abric"-aTy" 'the'T lines of the straight t Hrie coat. Deep arm - llioles a p p e a r iiS , 'mariyu c Q a t s 'for - spring., '.r Ml IP ! P tfcaj, . ;answer . thq demand (crf'cpripg smartness are .here, in goodly humhers evefl; though sit istand3 hish and dryand"is usedonly: for, ornamen tal 'purposes; ' . " ' : Tb hidobf Indarahl, an ele-i phant : which - died at the soo. Is belng.cuV tip' insquares to. supply standing orders for patches.; ipsten.'vapThxis": ;. !- fcr.putchjCsnaliUsf! AMSTERDAM (AP)-"Water taxji'are.tp. be.Jnstalledi .here Jot service' in the canals which wind TO BUY. THE LITTLfe THINGS .- - ;, k - -. : . , ? ;-- .. We 'arf showing one lot of. Purses .Jhcluding ;M rtgrs, Patent ajd,Morxcc,q leather.. , Special.- Merolinert patent , and; ali-, gator grainedJeather.;'. " " Others' $4.95 hd. $5.95 . . -' . , i , Chamosette . G 1 ov e s of fine I quality; with V hand, painted cuffs 52L48v Chahiosette Gloves with. errthxawderedv c!u f s h . plain.afidjC q n t r a satins colors " . ' - - r 1.95- Others, 98c"ahd $1,48 1Q- rib ilk: Umbrellas with;;amber;tjps,'. Some haye,.,, different colqred . borders. '.- ' ' " - ' Silk, or. mercerized, ,. 10 16 rib UmbrellasAmber tips and. ferrules. Hand' painted handles --'.-. ' " ' 595; ": Charge Account Cash Prices pstag 'Wst spa Coats With Straight Silhouettes if ' h 1 -Mterfal8.aro;Crepeilas, JjJ Materials are ; Crepellas, fancy -; Cashmeres, Fris cas, Beps, . Charmeeh, Twills-in p 1 a i n .' and fancy.; imported! , plaids, . andchecks in very -strife " color Ccornbinatiohs. Priced - "-: ., f CIO.75 C12.50;C15 -r-V " V Satem. Stcre 46G Sfctc Ht. . ' . ... 1 wx . ' i 'ut r," about the city. The taxis will ac commodate two to four .'persons and "are "really sjnall motor boata w.ith cabins,. the taxineter being attached.'tb the shaft or the pro poller '-'":"'-;; " The taxis were'dbcided upon to meet', the Jmcreased gowth of Am sterdazn on both sides of the River IJ, aswell as .theother .waterway of the city and. nearby' districts. " . ' Crahe--Toll, Hill,' market road 12. miles in t length. iWaaL-'finiiod and opened to the public: i -. " on a Crjedit -Basis Predominate- : & -TRIMMINGS Many are trimmed; with contrasting1 wool materials, oth ers . winriels;e" and najturajtcolorcd furs. You must see.,.these newest of neV coats for spring."' ' - : I 1 "Can and Dd? ; j " iT. j i 3 5 e?G9 Eial trees' Lest 41-: