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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1927)
i 2k k h m - v it DISTBE SDN orn urn I HI Us Announcement of plans for a RaJetn' to Portland swim, the first of the kln,d'ever attempted as far as Is. Jcnown fn local circles, was made yesterday by Marvin Lewis, 19 year old member of the U. S. marine corps who Is spending a SB day furlough at the home of his parents. Mr. and . Mrs. W. P. Lewis, at J395 N.: fifth street. According to present plans, the 60-mile swim will be startisd from Salem on. the morning of August i; and is expected, to take from 24 to 30 hours. Plans for the swim are In the; bands of Salm and Portland marine ; corps officers, who are making alt necesiary ar rangements. . Lewis . i the only ! one entered at the-prednn. but It is expected that" other ' distance swimmers may join .him it. the at tempt. A--. : - t Since the enlistment of lewis in the marine corps 15 months ago he has taken part in a number of Important' v swimming events, smashing a navy record with 24 Seconds' flat In the 50 yard dash, during an all navy meet held by the fleet in Cuba, in which he won first honors. He was also a mem ber' of the championship 200 yard relay teum,; nd-exhibits a number of. swimming medals won in vari ous events. 1 Lewis was being groomed by the marines to enter the Catalina swim last winter, when the .Chi nese trouble caused his division jto be called ready for action marine eorps is sponsoring another 'Catalittttchei-awjpa.n which lie wniiteMac, ' In . SeptembefTt ; ' . !5'flf!4ttytt. pr?ir stationed at UWfc MsSaIs&nd naval base at San ffegtt'J He has - twi and a . half years' Stf tneservice ahead of him, and expects -to concentrate on his swimming during that time, With the hopes of establishing some new world's records. Up until his enlistment. Lewis "had . done most of his swimming In the Willamette river here, and in the old YMCA tank, where ha was at one time employed as life guard and Instructor. Next Mon day night he will give an exhibi tion swim in the new Y tank, as part of a swimming carnival to be held there, In which Julian Bur roughs, northwest, champion and member of. the 1924 Olympic swimming team, will also take part. i Trinity Church Fplk IVIeet ; Will Organize Table Suggestion of Joint Pastor With Immanuel Group SILVERTON, Or., July 13. (Special.) At a meeting of Trin- : tty congregation held Tuesday eve nin&steps were taken for making v the organization permanent. Trin ity 'Congregation is formed from members who left Memorial Con gregation because of ; dissatisfac-tlon.- Immanuel Congregationjwas s- mads up of a, union between the I former Trinity congregation and "; "St. 'John's congregation and the :nnion still stands, pot having been dissolved.' ;- . - l'v A resolution had been handed t Ilo the chairman of Trinity church i and" was read at the Tuesday eve r tiinmMtine. The resolution ask ,-- mf' " c ; r Vd ; that the two churches call a i Minister jointly to serve alternate ly in the two churches until sucn I 'la the two Congregations ould; huild a new ,ehurcn. 'i ne j w ano.ucm was uoiea oj-a b.biiuu ate and without anr 'discussion. 'fa a same motion had been de-& f ai in Immanuel CdngregatlonE I lief ore: The resolution was signed sy about a aozen men, iuublij embers of Immanuel church. s . , Si ui liters were cicvrcu n f ftieetlng, Axel Larson being made Isecretarv: H. P. Hansen, financial secretary; Jelmar Refstand, as- . iKiatant finance secretary: m. j. llat.teherg,' treasurer; Silas ; Tor- Svend. Sunday School superintend Int: M. Thompson, Janitor; Esther -"Towe. assistant organist. t The board of directors was In- ' Innnthor nf nnalnrn tr nerve each ! w-- j xi tri rT n T r Kc-11 r h. uiuuir us o Sunday until a permanent pastor 'could be called, f A nominating committee was appointed, being composed of M. Storosti, M. u Gupderson, Adolph Haugen, M IXiattebnrs. and S..Torvend. J5 if!- The committee will report at a Jmeetingto be held next Tuesday evening. , ,.. ..- U , , STAYTON ENTERTAIXa GUESTS i t. STAYTON, JulV13 (Special) ,U-Mr. and Mrs." Jack Johnson and their daughter. Elain were dinner 'guests at the' home--of; .Mr. and '.Mrs. - Peter fclsdrlch Saturday. "Mm. Johnson Is a niece -of. Mr Diedricb. Mr.t.and Mrs.Johnson arrived : from San Francisco last week for a few weeks visit at the 'home of Mrs. Johnson's--parents, "Mr. and.Mrs Fred Rock. Vi; y z U ; ' -sy- ' ; OLD PIONEER PASSES AWAY. ' TIIRNER. July 13. (Special) J. C. Robertson, ran old pioneer of Turner, died at Portland! July 12. ' Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. ' m; ' Thursday at the First Christian church here. AlihJ GrtKGON STATESMAN, SALEM. 5 I D - Capitol Theatre ' Another stir, and a bright one, is. climbing overt the horizon in the person of Miss Joan Crawford, one of the most personable young women who has yet come to mo tion pictures. Tliis young lady literally walks away with fThe Understanding Heart,": the Cosmo politan production of Peter B. Kyne's famous novel, that shows at the Capitol today. : - Miss Crawford plays the part of Monica Dale, the : girl ; lookout on Bogus , Peak In , the Klamath na tional forest. While a strikingly beautiful: girl, Joan manages to give an impression of ; intelligence and primitive strength to this part that Js unusual in a girl so young. Second only to Miss Crawford in acting honors hi Francis X. Bushman. Jr., the young actor who gives promise of inheriting his famous father's popularity and ability He is a tali lad. with clear blue eyes that should espe cially appeal, to the romantically inclined. ; Bushman plays the part of Tony Garland the young forest ranger, who has a regular school boy crush on Monica, Elsinore Theatre What's in a name? The movies now come forward with a cinematic answer to the question. John Jones, a plain ci$zen. un dertakes a given thing and it may he. -foredoomed i to fajlurijbn Jones, multimillionaire, '' attempts. the same -thing and it is aoa sured success even before it is This fact Is emphasized harSee' You in Jail," the new Fipst?lNa tional pjfei're which, shows at the' Elslnore ,-theatre today only, with Artist Recital Group Chautauqua Feature AH press All Star Company Appeals to Music Lovers Every Chautauqua program should include at least one com pany of musicians, who are gen- nine artists appealing " to the trained music lovers of the com munity. Such a company is the Allpress All Star company, which is to appear on the Ellison-White circuit at the Chautauqua here shortly. Each member of the organiza tion is a finished -musician, fully capable of giving a splendid even ing's entertainment without the aid of assisting artists. The'spirit of music as interpreted in the combined program of the three artists will thrill youas you have seldom been thrilled' before. '. - The . repertoire of the Allpress company is very extensive and of great " range of variety and con trast, covering all of the best pop ular as well as the classical com position from historical to modern times. , i , New and original settings of the standard overtures, new elaborate compositions on the old melodies, such as The Last Rose of Summer, Comin Thru', the Rye. and The Soul of the Violin; novelty music with contrasting effects, humor ous readings, musical monologues, rhapsodies and reveries; hundreds of selections t ranging from the simple popular melodies to the most difficult compositions of the masters. The programs are arranged by Mr. Allpress in such a manner as to display to the Julleat advantage the finished artistry of each mem ber of the company. Each artist Is featured as a soloist, support ed by!; the Mother memtterfttge cuuipsujr in a T cry aiKU ciass hi - rangement. This makes each 'a leader in every' combination has never failed to bring applause and comment, o, the. higher order. Every number ist -special selection in delightful contrast to the .oth ers, the best of.eicquisttely beauti ful mnsic mssterfully portrayed. Moroni Olsen Players Please Monmouth Folk OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth.' Ore.. July 12. (Spe cial) Popular Moroni Olsen play ers appeared , in a return engage ment at the ! Monmouth normal last night in a revival of VJJr. Pirn -Passes By." Their Interpretation of this Eng lish comedy was cleverly done, and. as usual, Janet Young and Moroni Olsen as ' the leads com pletely captivated the students and townspeople in attendance. - This Is the fifth year this com pany has appeared at the J Mon month normal and ; their perform snee was conceded to be the most popular numbers on , the lycenm course. Domestic Science Head . . v . Will Study at Columbia v OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Ore.. July 12. (Spe cial) LeVelle Wood., for .five years head of the domestic science department at the Monmouth nor? ma J school. r has" been granted.,-a leave of. absence and will: attend the. teachers college at Columbia university next t alL", ' - w , : - Miss Wood is a . graduate 'of OAC and while-in New -York will take special work Th Institutional management. i t Agnes - Erickson who has been an Instructor of penmanship for i Jack Mulhall , featured and Alice Pay playing opposite him'. , ? :r As the jobleas hero,the accepts a chance to make ten dollars. a day by going to Jail in plf ce of a famous . financier who has been sentenced for speeding. Other millionaires have not been so for tunate and are serving their own sentences. They think he is the great financial giant and when. he undertakes to float an invention, all are anxious to join the com pany. ' Naturally, it is a success. If he had not lxen mistaken-for the finan4er, he wouldn't have even received a hearing! Oregon Theatre What are "matinee ladies"? The explanation of - this term forms the background of Warner Bros. production. "Matinee La dies," starring May McAvoy with Malcolm MacOregor, which shows at the bregon theatre today only. "Matinee Ladies," according to Byron Haskins who directed the production, designates a circle of society ma'de'up of indolent, pleasure-mad women, wives of wealthy husbands, who, because of their dfcsire for the society of attractive men, frequent cafes during the afternoon absences of their hus bands, shut their eyes to impro priety and engage in flirtations with well-groomed young idlers who prey upon their hospitality. It is into this atmosphere that Malcolm MacGregor, a college stu dent, fBaiMiai .?4if HcultieB, conies togaiii'mool. f f When he meets McAvoyVjiiio despite her , worj tin, metropolita n ca f e as'a4c'fareitevehderTrowns upon the JlWPtopriety of what; goe3 on arounctheK, a love pfcjif develops whietftns thrilling-epurse of sophisticated adventure.' three years at the normal and lat er secretary to President Landers has resigned from the office and will accompany Miss Wood to Co lumbia, where she will major in education and commercial work in the teachers college department of the university. Wisconsin Teachers Visiting at Mumpers Trip Made VTla Yellowstone; Re turn Planned Through Canyon ROUTE 9. SALEM, July 13. (Special) Miss Gladys Matthes of Appleton, Wis., Miss Mary Cul len of Janesville, Wis., Miss Inga Gilson of Milwaukee. Wis., accom panied by r Ms. Louise Fruend of Appleton, Wis., ar,e the guests of therWirJA. -4f trigger home this week. The three younger women of the party ar te&chers, and are upon a six weeks' tour. They were delegates to the Luther league which met in Seattle last week. They also, attended the National Teachers asociation meetings in that city. n " ' The young women came through Yellowstone park and will return east via the Grand .Canyon of the Colorado river. A coincidence of the trip was the fact that this party visited this vicinity three years ago to the ex act day. HIGH GRASS ORDERED CUT STAYTON, July 13 (Special) As a precaution against fire during the dry season, Mayor Geo. Keech has ordered high grass and shrubbery -aldng the highways in side ;the cityV-timlts mowed and burned. The work is already uk-derriwy.-'' .S Speed ing. to XewVt, Laugh Records'.'"' ; With. - t Jack Mulliall t:V" Tomorrow ' : .'.ASSOCIATION- ' VAUDEVILLE Last Day siiirasEst 111 IH HEt NEW YORK. Jnly 13. (AP) Jack Sharkey came down within three pounds of his fighting weight today under the combina tion of a hot sun and a hard work out. . Tipping the scales at 199, as he stripped fer action, Sharkey drop ped four pounds in the next 45 minutes, and Johnny Buckley called a halt after four rounds of sparring and the equivalent of six more in rope jumping, shadow boxing and bag punching. Sharkey is scheduled to weigh 192 pounds in the ring with Jack Dempsey July 21. Losing- more than that would weaken him. Buckley and the fighter's two trainers believe. The work will be lighter from now on to ease the husky sailor to the peak for the greatest fight of his career. Tamed by Buckley's "take it easy. Jack." Sharkey gave his sparring mates an easier afternoon of it and for the first time in three days Johnny Urban, the Pittsburgh youngster, was able to walk straight going out of the ring. Sharkey boxed two rounds with Urban, one with the Mohawk Indian. Leo Cans, and the usual light comedy round with the clumsy Rocky Stone. The hottest sun of the year per suaded Sharkey to omit his usual four miles of road work, in Cen tral Park. The afternoon heat brought an irritated scowl to Sharkey's fighting face and cov ered his bronzed shoulders with a sheen of perspiration. : O I American League Standings O O W. 59 47 46 44 44 33 L. 24 34 38 37 8 46 48 61 Pet. .711 .580 .548 .543 .537 .418 .415 .238 New York Washington Chicago Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis Cleveland - 34 Boston ...r. 19 DETROIT, July 13. (AP) The Tigers took both ends of a doubleheader from Washington today winning the second game 13 to 9, after chalking up a 7 to 3 victory in the first. First Game R. H. E. Washington 3 .J3U-.2 Detroit 7 10 2 Burke. Lisenbee. Coffman and Tate; Gibson, Stoner and Wood all. Second Game R.ltj'E. Washington S 131 Detriot 13 1S2 Thurston, Braxton, Marberry and Ruel; Bassler. Collins, Hankins and ST. LOUIS, July 13. (AP) The St. Louis Browns landed on the Boston Sox for eighteen hits today and took the sewrjiBracgame When JGrown-up Ladies Start Running Wild STARTING FRIDAY WILLIAM VOX ; presents i Another Thriller 1 T H E n it M I'a mhL' Las! It I M, M .... , r i-' T OREGON of the series 14 to 3. . Boston J 3 g 1 Jt. Louis ! .14 .18 3 Wfltse; Ludgren 'and Hartley;! Gaston and O'Neill.; . ' ' ' . CHICAGO,' July jfl3 (AP) The Philadelphia Athletics fitting ly observed Eddie Collins day to day by beating the) White Sox 1 to 5 Jn a game of numerous hits. .The Athletics touched Lyons for iVhits whife the So5k got to Grove ior 11. - j" ' Score j R. v H. EL Philadelphia ' ...U...... 7 17 0 Chicago .:.........:4 ......: 5 11 1 Grove and Cochrane; Lyons, Cole and McCurdy,; Crouse. CLEyELAND, July 13. (AP) TonyLazerrl's triple and a dou ble by Babe Ruth drove in three runs in the eighth and helped the Yankees to a 5 to 3 decision over the Indians. - It was the eighth consecutive setbacK for Cleveland. Score R. H. E. New York 5 9 1 Cleveland 3 8 2 Ruether and Collins; Hudlin and L. Sewell. Stayton Folk Attend Turner Church Sessions STAYTON, July 13. (Special) -Several auto loads of Stayton church people attended the clos ing meetings of the state conven tion at the Turner tabernacle, Sunday. The crowd was estimat ed to be the largest In attendance since the old horse . and buggy days, when the meetings, were held in an open shed and people camped on the grounds from far and. near TACOMA MAN VISITING CLAXTER, July: 13. (Special) Harvey Bacon of the West Coast Grocery company of Tacoma, spent Tuesday night with his old friend, A. D. Hale, of this city. Mr. Ba con is on a vacation trip. High pleasure at the appearance of the Willamette valley is ex pressed by Mr. Bacon. INDUSTRIAL GAME TONIGHT rne uemoiay team will cross bats with the Post Office tonight iu an Industrial league game at Oxford park. Should the Post utnee players win they will go into top place in league standings PARIS. Now that jewejed stoes'und handbags for evening are fashionable, jewelers are sup plying jeweled heels and orna ments to match for evening bags. WASH SUITS "Tom Sawyer" 'wash suits, for boys, plain and novelty patterns, guaran-, teed to wash, ages 2 to T years. Our regular $1.95 and $2.25 djl ylQ , values, on sale at per suit vX?'. r- ' (Main Floor) PERCALES One big assortment of light medium innd dark colored percales, 36 inches ytjde, our regular 22c values, on sale ' while they last ' f ;:at per yard J,t- I&a WASH DRESSES ii 5 tSKChildren's and Misses the well known "Lucerxe" line, ages 6 to 14, values to $2.05, &r QCJ on sale at - ; .V (Main Floor); . ' BOYS' BLOUSES "Tom Sawyer" boys' blouses; guaran teed to wash, ages 4 to 15, fancy and plain, regular 1.00 values, 7fl Murine this sale at each.. (Main Floor) , NECKWEAR Ladies' neckwear, ail this season styles; limited quantity to be sold, values to $2.50. Your un- C 1 f H restricted choice at .-jL.i.:.;vvv ' (Main Ffoor) ; LADIES' PURSES 'Ladies' purses and underarm bags, J ?;rjiew designs and coiorsj , ? specially priced .;.-... at each , (Main Floor) ' ' Children's and " 5Iissea' . straw hats, rihbon, primmed, I many i colors. ' Our regular $li)0 values during JQg L this sale, vour choice at ' I vt ir ,i . (Mam noori" ?4fm$x$$-- epMtmenx: 4 t 5 177 N.Liberty St. i 4' i ' p.SDAY MORNING, JULY.14, JIS27. i nrmhw- inTr-ii- i ii i . i H.iE.tH IHHY4 I i!kH 1 M UUUU 11 MUUU l.JlllV field mmm ST,, ANDR E WS) Scotland,' July IS. 4-AP - ."Calamity Jane." Bobby JOnes' famous- putter, or her sister, was a magic wand on the vast greens of St. Andrews to day,' enabling the' American hold er of the British title to leap out in front of a big field with an amazing 6 8 to start his defense of his open championship. The re cord equalling round of the clas sic course gave Bobby a lead of three strokes at the end of th first phase of the 72 holes of medal play. Eighteen holes will be played tomorrow with a final 36 to de cide the issue Friday. All of the players, in today's competition, however, will not have a part in the play of Friday, for tfie field will be reduced by elimination of all 15 strokes or mora behind the leader after to morrow's round.' Another sensa tional eard by Jones tomorrow would mike' the. list of casua.lties large and leave ii a small field of bitter-enders. Joe Klrkwood, Australian pro. who has gained fame as a trick shot, playing as a resident of Al bany, Ga turned In a score of 72. He found himself tied, with five British entrants at that figure. Five other Americans were In the late 70's with John G. Ander son of Mamaroneck, N. Y., out of the charmed circle with an S3, suffered in spite t of some first class putting. ' Jim Barnes of New Rochelle, N.iY.,- and Tom Stevens of Los Angeles scored 76 and Lar ry Nabholtx of Sharon. Pa., and Bill Melhorn were tied at 77. Walter': Kennett of Palma Ceia, Fla.. was a stroke: back with 78. CYCLISTS ENTER STATE CONTESTS Four members of the Salem Mo torcycle club will take part in state cycle events which will take I05 Nr Capitol St Phoss 520 Thursday and Friday Evenings 7 and 9 P. M. "RIN TIN TIN" The Wonder Dog, in ''Traced in the 'Snow Country" Always 25c Children 10c Marvelouis Values "riday aim. -' j - ,.' CAMCO ' and LACAMILLE Our entire stock Is ptfsred dur ing this sale, every style and . model, values to $17.50. Choosey from these two" large AA '. -stocks, at .-:.'. ipJtUU """" - (Second FloorV Wash dressesf sf r Ladles faneV cess Messaline pajamas, $3.40 and $4.00 values on (1 AP sale at . . . . . .". . : . I P k &. s (Second" FloqTV' " JtAYON SILKS Complete assortment' of all the best and most wanted plain shades; 36 in. wid& Our regu lar 69c qualities. Ddrlng; M(i tfcfj" sale at per yard. , r XyC (Main Floor) " I 71 LADIES' HOSE A general clearance of dls continned numbers in lad ies' very, fine mercerized Jisle hose, in - brown. r white and black, sizes . 8H, to 10 hjt, 59c. 65c and 75c values, during this. sale at per pair v 29lc (Main Floor) all leather, ' Ql 1Q V ; CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS Every' child's coat In' stock In sizes three to; ten years, values t ' $13.50. While . they ' last or during this sale 5 - i - VMAM hnvn V All Xnvfl H VftrV I SnV V.tf I I ST S. S. .EL M.M t-S 1J ZJU W ism:.iCwm&Usx night at the weekly meeting of the clubv .-f'lit- tiering- tne. nioiorcyci, xacea InPortlanlr next Sunday-will he Cody . Evans aid Henry Jaegler, while Ed Wescgtt andEmlToTg ensen will enter , the i hilt (limb which .will take .place the. same day at Springfield'. -. - Last night's meeting of the club was held. at a, new meeting place discovered recently .by the; road master,?a mile fbejifihd Au'nisvle, in a large open place among the trees.- ", : VM i.'irtyrt,'' l" A ta8ehall gaie;7 WfS jSrteid, but fended suddenly When' the ball was batted into" a nearby:" creek Several interesting - . cycle - stunts were tried, including balloon ...rac es, I and an orange : pick-up, la which each cyclist drove among a number of milk bottles, on the tops of which rested oranges which were to he picked up whie the machine was in motion. Cody Evans was high point man for the evening, with 5 points. Other point winners were Clyde Johnson. Shortjt Sexiy- and Everett Seay. " ' ' Refreshments of sandwiches and lemonade were served. There were 25 present at last night's meeting. WOMEN TO SEEK FULL EQUALITY IN RIGHTS (Conlinoa trom page 1.) . other laws were voided a woman could obtain other work if what they were doing was objectionable but they certainly will never be able to take another job unless industry generally is opened to them.. '.. "The whole fight for supremacy today centers in the economic Last Times Today Peter B. Kyne's f ."THE UNDERSTANDING HEART" With m no r:n 11 III! pi 11 m 3 Joan Crawford and' J" 'V Carmel Myers 'A I ; News Comedy -- ' 75i values, ateacii''... crepe per pair ..... ' during this " "t JLI V VJL V -S- J V . fight lasting we must base It on huT Industrial and not ti sex prem ise.'":. buYi-S. i fr -.it, .- ; - A.--1' :Ks- T''- . Corey ; Goes to California feg Atgnd Rate i H eain g s i-H. H. Corey; member of the public..' service. commission, left he; 'yesterday " for Los Angeles here; h will attend a hearing, of the interstate commerce commis sion with relation to a reduction of livestock freight rates. Com missioners froni Arizona, Califor nia and other western states also will attend the hearing. Mr, Corey sa id the Los Angeles hearing was a continuation of the Interstate commerce commission Investigation held in Portland last week. -f .J COMING 5 BIG DAYS v Starting Monday, July 18 . . j. Children's Rabbit and Candy ". Matinee' Thursday . LADIES ONLY MATINEE '' ; FRIDAY' ' 4 The Season's .Biggest . j Kensat Ion. WEIRD! UNCANNYf . GASPS! SURPRISES! it Worldvs Greatest Ula 3 i el cian K i in. .me, snow of. Wonders LAUGlTS ROAR THRILLS. GIRLS ' MUSIO -1 MXSTERY SPLENDOR A . 3Iassive Stage Production In Three Parts and Nineteen Big, Gorgeous Scenes TWO CARLOADS OP EF FECTSBIO COMPANY ; SPECIAL ORCHESTRA POSITIVELY THE LARGEST AND GREATEST SHOW OF THE KINDfEVER BROUGHT ; TO- OREGON : Nights 23c, SOc, 7SC Matinees HQe and 23c' .'A - i SHEETING "Peperell" sheetingi bfeached, free from .dressing, 81 inches wide, A A specially priced at per yard- ftHC . . (Basement) ,-A-- .; BOSTON BAQ5 : ? Small size Boston or shopping bags, imitation black leather, limited quan- tity to be; sold-Specially ? OQ, priced at ..I 1 i ' srr. I : J OsC "Hen's yue.chambray ; work shirts, fast coldrs, size 14 to 17, regular specially priced ; QQ ' - : (Basement) ; - INFANTS' PANTS Infants' rubber sanitary pants, nat-4 ural color, medium and large size, 25c values, oh sale at j "i i f : (Basement) U -t "STATIpNERY U Bored stationery, 48 sheets and 48 r envelopes, values to $1.25. IQ-i While they last, at per box.. JIJC . "yi , i p: (Basement) ' .. ' ' ,lustrea:,;...::;;:- Clark's O. N.' Tf !ustre cotton, re jru- ;.: larly sold at 5cL -While '''-they--'Qi'l ' last at per baUi3JlL:-iC. -n ' '. .- ' f Baseme a( tT --L'r":?: SEWING THREAD - OaVk Q. N. T. "sewinghread, blacl; U sale, 7 spools, . (Main 'Vloor ji V 2Sc MEN'S, HOSE AU of; our regular 75c men's fancy silk hosiery; duringf'this' sale, 1 atfper- pair il JjlLl;.ZJ'j 0 C;, (Basement) ; - - store Phone 132 '. ; 1 .. . ..