Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1934, Image 6

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Six
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every evening and Sonde?)
aTDITOR AND PUBLISHER . -Alton F. Ba.r
MANAGING EDITOR . William U. TutmM
NEWS SERVICE, Assodsted Press. United Press
MEMBER Audit Butun of Circulation!
The Berister-Qusrd's policy la tbe complete and
Impartial publication in lta news pacta of all newa
and etatementa on newa. On thla page, the edltora
of The Reiister-Gusrd offer their oplniona on eranta
of the day and mattera of importance to the com
inanity, endeavorin to be candid but fair, and helpful
in tie development of constructive community policy.
MR A
"ONE-HOUSE LEGISLATURE."
A ONE-HOUSE legislature la among the suggee-
i 1 tlona laid before the State Grange at Roaeburg
in the annual report ot Ray 0111 as master. Why
not? Mr. Gill would abolish the House ot Repre
sentatives and keep the Senate. There will be
some differences of opinion on that particular (ac
cording to whose bills bare been blocked la which).
Some people will favor abolishing the Senate and
keeping tbe House. Possibly it will be necessary
to draw up a constitutional amendment providing
for Just one house but with a new arrangement ot
representation. It won't matter much whether the
delegates are called representatives or senators
though there Is more pomp in the latter.
The Idea is fundamentally sound and progressive.
One of the strange features of local government in
America has been tbe tendency to copy the federal
pattern without rhyme or reason. Because Congress
was divided into two houses, all states have blindly
established two houses In their legislatures. Down
to the turn of the century when municipal reform
got under way, most cities thought It necessary
to have a "common council" and a "board of alder
men." It waa a grand system for gang politicians
because endless skullduggery could be covered up
in the buck pssslng.
Congress was given two bouses for very special
reasons. It was necessary to recognise the very
(trong feeling for "state's rights" which existed
hen tbe constitution was written. Hence the
Senate with big states and small states having two
votes each to balance the House where representa
tion is based (In theory at least) on population.
These conditions do not occur la state and local
government and even In federal government the
necessity ot two houses Is often questioned.
As Mr. Gill points out, a single legislative unit
should be more economical, more responsive, more
efficient. But the propoeed change opens up a
wide field for Interesting discussion. Should the
new body be very large or very small T Should It
be large enough to give it a more intimate repre
sentation to all communities and groups than Is
now possible, In which event, Its meetings would
ef necessity be Infrequent and limited to major
problems? Or should It be small enough to give a
continuity In legislation which Is now lacking and
only partly provided by growing reliance on the
board ot control (governor, secretary ot state,
treasurer)?
For that matter, since we have the initiative and
referendum and Incline to use them with more and
more frequency, why stop with abolishing just one
house? Why not abolish the entire legislature?
Why not expand the board ot control Into a council
with full power to make laws, as needed, subject
to popular control?
Now we are getting radical, aren't we? Or are
we? Aside from a certain amount of public die
eusslon (which Is very useful) how much actual
law making are we leaving to the legislature today?
BUT THE PUBLIC WILL PAY
TN the so-called realm ot sport, one of the welrd-
est situations which haa existed for many a day
attends the expected "championship battle"' on
Thursday night for the world's heavyweight title.
A few days ago an outspoken member of the New
Tork boxing commission declared both Mr. Camera,
the champion, and Mr. Baer, tbe challenger, in no
condition to fight. Many sports writers have made
bold to express the same opinion.
Tet tbe match will go on, and reporta from the
advance sale of tickets have Indicated one ot the
. biggest gates since depression and the decline of
champions. Apparently, the public's curiosity has
been aroused to see If the fighters really are so
rotten. Either that or the fact that the metropolis
will always turn out to see a go between a Jew
and an Italian.
Boxing Is one of the greatest sports but it has
been degraded to a dirty racket. The plight of the
boxing game presents a paradox. Aa a sport, It
thrived in those early days when It was In die-
repute and such real fighters aa old Jake Kllraln
and John L. Sullivan had to do battle In remote
swamps or on chartered bargea and flee the law
after every battle. The game as aurh haa degener
ated ss It has become respectable, 'legal and
profitable.
It Is notorious that the beat tighter In the .world
could not get a chance tor an American title unlesa
be submitted to a management which played with
the politicians snd gangsters who control titles. Tbe
cynlrsl statement that "the public Is a sucker" does
not mitigate the evil. Boxing Is one big business
where the government might step In with upper
bracket taxes heavy enough to destroy the Interest
which racketeers now have In the matter.
Th old days give proof thst It does not take
the lure ot millions to produce capable and honest
fighters.
4
Walter Coover, our observant newa editor, calls
attention to a bulletin stating that a cheese eoncern
will sponsor the brosdeast ot the CarneraBaer
"fight" Thursday evening. Frame your own wise
cracks. Nothing could be sweeter.
lation unless the uie of liesura was properly tsught.
The tirl soeakins on social problems waa out
apoken on aex education declaring "lou have failed
te provide us with sn adequate answer to our prop
lems of sex, either In the homes, schools er churches.'
She submitted statistics on liquor drinking by stu
dents snd denounced war, declaring "we are through
with patriotism if it must he entirely selfish."
The orator on civic problems also minced no words,
asked why schools and hospitals wers closed while
expensive roads were built, why university deans re
ceired less pay than pool hell inspectors, why farmers
were poor in a land of surplus snd why peace confer'
encea result In greater armamenta. '
Touth la always s period of revolt snd rsdioallsm, of
the championing ot half baked tbeoriea and iiambouy-
ant idealism, but such frank and courageous eipree-
sions show that high achool atudenta have begun te
thing aeriously of life and lta problems. The hard
knocks of the achool of experience will inculcate the
practical aoon enough as enthusiasm for the Impractical
wears itself out.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Congress Is going to try to quit Saturday.
Whether Congress quits or not, we're going to try
to fish.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
YOUTH SPEAKS OUT
(Salem Capital-Journal)
rTHE Eugene high school staged an innovation at Its
commencement eierclaea, hy inviting graduates to
make tbe addresses inalesrf of an adult speaker aa
commencement orator. The senlora were given leeway
to apeak their own mind on toplca they might select
and four spoke on the following: "Tbe High School
Rtudenta Look at: Life; Ielture; Social Problems; Civic
Problems."
The senior speaking on life showed aortallatlc lean
Inga blaming capitalism and greed aa Ideals of his
parents' generation and for depression conditions. The
speaker on leisure predicted insanity for halt the popu-
BT RODNET DUTOHER
(Register-Guard Washington Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, June 18. Unlike most Republican
" national chairmen, Henry Prather Fletcher will
eventually quit hia new job with hia own persons!
tall feathera virtually intact.
Ha ia clever, intelligent, ssuve, snd sftsble an in-
nrovement in all those respects over his recent pred
ecessors. He never makes enemies and haa a genius
for ma kins- friends in the right daces.
His nolltlcsl experience has been chiefly in in
ternational politics. He wss a eueeessful diplomat for
nearly 80 years successful enough to Indicste tne
possibility that he will have some luck in harmonis
ing the liberal wing of hia party with the conservative
element of which he is a psrt. '
Often he has proved himself a shrewd politician in
his personal affairs ss well ss In dlplomscy.
The Hooverlte-Conservstlve wing ef the G. O. P.
had so many worse possibilities to choose from in
Chicsso that the party seems eligible for eongratula
tions assuming it is to follow the political teneta of
Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, Fletcher's
close friend, who had much to do with his selection.
Through sll his services sbrosd, Fletcher kept close
snd friendly eontacta with Pennsylvania's political
bosses. More tbsn 35 yeara ago, he was successfully
nsinc his Influence with powerful Matt Quay, who per-
auaded Theodore Roosevelt to let Fletcher Into the
Spanish-American war'a Rough Riders. .
Roosevelt put him Into the diplomatic aervlce and
Fletcher became a close friend of Boss Bolea Penroae.
He waa minister to Chile when Democrats won the 10)2
election, and was the one American envoy who dldn t
submit his resignstion. He said he waa a career-diplomat
and had earned his post.
Wilson agreed. Instead of losing his job after the
G. O. P. landslide of 1020, Fletcher waa found chum
ming around with Harding aoon after election. . . .
Harding mad him undersecretary of state. Later
he became the State Department a ace In Latin Ameri
ca, ambassador to Italy, and friend of Hoover. '
The new chairman waa always a conspicuously able
diplomat, polished and practical rather than Idealistic.
When he waa later chairman of tbe taritf commission,
few protected industries suffered. But he became fed
up on thst job.
He is active, athletic, wealthy, and popular. He
never achieved his ambition to be a senator, but he
can be expected to realise hie hope of becoming am
bassador to London If he ever gete a Republican presi
dent elected.
It Reed la re-elected thia year, Fletcher will be In
position to maneuver him toward Republican nomina
tion In 1036. That probably Is strongly in several heeds.
V V
NEWPORT WARS ON SOB 0OUOE
The fleet protects the nation, but who Is to pre
tect the fleet? -Up apeaks the Conaumer Council of
Newport, R. I one of those operating under the
National Emergency Council, and reports here thst it
won't stand for gobs being gouged by merchsnts snd
others when the fleet returns to Newport soon for the
first time In three yeara.
Gouging goba Is an old Newport custom, the coun
cil ears, and mouths are watering In anticipation. Pres
ent plan la to appoint a few officera and enlisted men
to the council Itself, '
e
PWA IS FOLDING UP
The peak of the public worka program, originally
reached last fall, with between two-and-a-half and
thre million men put at work, and more recently
predicted as to come In April, then In June, ia now
confidently anticipated In September er October, possi
bly later.
Although there's no suspicion thst It plays any
part In PWA plana, the political effect will be good,
even though no one believes the peak will find mere
than a million persons on public works Jobs.
The program has been so thinned out that Its
chsnce for a mliimum swift Impetus to Industry haa
long since been lost.
PWA actually Is beginning to fold np, Insofar aa Its
administration goes. The half billion dollara to he voted
by Congress means few new projects.
About half will go to clear up allotments already
made and Congress wanta to allocate SB millions
specifically to Postmaster General Farley and Secretary
of the Interior Tckes for new postofflces.
AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH
BT DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association,
' and of Rvgeia, the Health Magaaine .
pHERE no longer seems to be sny doubt thst you must
have r.n adequate Intake of vitamins to resist In
fection. Just how you do this Is not fully understood,
but doctors know well enough that a deficiency ef the
vitamins In some manner affects your tissues to that
thereafter they are easily subject to attack hy germs.
It Is also well known thst the body builds, wlttyn
the blood and the tissues, substances known aa anti
bodies. Important In overcoming infections. Some medi
cal investigators have found a definite reduction ot
these antibodies in animals which receive insufficient
amounts of vitamins A and D.
Moreover, they have been able to prove that the
animal receiving a diet with insufficient amounta of
vitamins A and D Is injured to some extent In the
mechanism which produces the antibodies, so that he
cannot produce these antibodiea aa rapidly aa they ere
needed.
e e e
For Instance, It Is now proved that there are two
portions of the body which are particularly damaged
with tha lessening amount of vitamin A: namely, the
mucous membranes which line the lungs and the sin
uses, snd the skin of the body.
It Is well known that a complete absence of vita
man A from the diet will result in the production first
of night blindness, In which the person sees with
difficulty at night and later with a severe Inflsmma
tlon of the eye known as xerophthalmia.
Attempts hare been made to trmi v.
giving increased amounta of vitamin A to human beings
Infected with variona types of dlseasea and. while
the results are Interesting, they are hy no means con
clusive. see
Enough haa been learned, however, to establish
tha fact that the appearance of an acute Infection In
a person whose diet ia lackinr In limi. i .-j n
increases the need of the hodv for these vitamins,
so that Its reserve of these suhtancea weirs out more
repiniy man ordinarily.
Tha lung are especlalle likelv o b. .f.-n-i v.
deficiencies, sn thst It would seem to he advisable,
particularly In conditions affecting the lungs and the
respiratory tract, to make certain that a suffM.ni
amount of vltamlna A and D Is taken Into tbe body.
mere is also evidence that a deficiency of
vitamins R and C ia IniiMon. to the hrwt. i. ....
different ways. thst the safe rule to follow la to
nse a diet which la adeouate in these K,n..
Furthermore, mi. h diet villi Ininre ike mnoni;..
of adequate amounts of all substancea necessary to
health and fronts,
SIDE GLANCES
White eapa often make the head light Isave him heme with my mother."
Miss Rankin to Wed
Thursday Eve
The marriage of Miss Lillian Ran
kin of this city to John Conway of
Jordan Valley will . be aolemnised
Thursday- evening at an informal
garden ceremony to be held at eight
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
William Nuabaum, Rev. Cecil F. RIs
tow officiating. A small group of
relatives- and frienda has been in
vlted. Miss Margaret Rankin is to
attend her sister ss bridesmaid. -
An informal reception is to fol
low, the -ceremony. Mrs. Walter
Stafford ia to cut the cake and Mra.
Louis E. -Bean will cut ices. Serving
will be Misses Virginia Stafford, Mar
garet- Bean, Jerri Adkine, and Marian
Meyer.
The couple la to live In Jordan
Valley. Both are graduates ot the
University of Oregon and Mr. Con
way this week received hia M. A,
degree on the campus.
New Missionary
Oroup rormed
At a meeting held Tuesday eve
ning at the First Baptist church
plana were made for the organisation
of a new missionary group for young
women not In the guilds and the
Victory circle. Mrs. Cal Young pre
aided at tbe meeting.
Another meeting for the group
will be held tbe coming Tuesday
evening at the apartment of Miss
Imo Ruyle at eight o clock at which
time officera will be elected. Mra,
Arthur Smith ia chairman for the
program and Mrs. Frank Pattison for
tbe social part. Mra. loung and Mrs,
Frank Needham will be special
gueete.
Legion Auxiliary
Has Meeting
The business meeting ot the Amer
lean Legion suxiliary waa held Tues-
dsy evening.- Heturns from the an
nual poppy aale and the booth at the
Legion indoor circus were reported.
For the next business meeting, to
come In a month, each member ie
asked to bring a glass of jelly for the
welfare work. Nominations of off!
cere will be held st thst time, slso. .
The socisl comes in two weeks when
members will entertain their famlllea
with a picnic supper.
AID HAS MEETING
The Aid aociety ot Central Presby
terlan church met Tuesday afternoon
at the church chapel. Mrs. Casper
Wood from the week-day Bible achool
talked on the work of the achool.
Thirty were out for the meeting which
waa the last for the group until fall.
B. N. S. CLUB
tha B. N. 8. club la to meet Fri
day evening for a six-thirty o'clock
potluck supper at the home ef Mrs.
John Zimmer, 220 Blair boulevard
This will be the regular business
meeting. .
CLA8S MEETING
The Co-Workers class of the First
Baptist church Is holding lta regular
monthly meeting Friday afternoon at
two o'clock at the home of Mrs. W.
T. Wiles, 1784 Villsrd. The president
of the class, Mrs. 8. B. Schmieding,
aska that all members be present
fs a rlasa picture is to be taken.
Thia will be the last meeting he
fore tha teacher, Miss Constsnce
Brsin, leavea for Tasariena, Cal.
NEEDLE CLUB
The Porcas Needle club of the
Emmsiia Lutheran church will spon
sor s bassar and socisl In the church
parlors on Fridsy erening. June IS
at eight o clock. All members and
friends of the church are invited to
attend.
e
MI8SIONART GROUP
The United Lutheran Missionary
society la to meet Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Frenk 8.
talnlng the group,
CALENDAR
Wednesday
. 6:30 p. m. Supper of Daugh
ters of Union Veterans of Civil
War, armory. . .
6:80 p. m. Supper and meet
. ing for Young Married People's
class ot M. E. church in Skinner -'
Butte park.
8 p. m.d. D. A. meeting, St. .
Joseph's hall..
. .-, Thursday
12 noon Monthly luncheon for
Business and Professions! Wo
en's club, McCrsdy csfe,
. 2 p. m. W. R. C. Needle club
meeting, armory. .
2:30 p. ' m. United Lutheran
Miasionsry society meeting at tha
home of Mrs. Frank S. Beistel.
2:30 p. m. -Central Lutheran
Aid society meeting, st church.
8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood
craft meeting. W. 0. W. hall.
New Officers Are
Installed
The Missionary society of the First
Chrlstisn church held Its meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, a group of sixty
two gathering at the home of Mrs. L
8. Newton for a covered dish lunch
eon.
Mra. 8. E. Stevene led the devo-
tionsls, Mrs. Elmer Patterson sang
a eolo, and Mra. Thomas Bailey gave
a talk on the American frontier.
New officers were Installed. Mrs. C.
A. Horton officiating, aa follows:
Mrs. L. E. George, president; Mrs.
Lila Voder, vice-president; Mrs, L. S,
Newton, secretary; Mrs. M. R.
Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie
Hockaday, World Cnll secretary; Mrs,
Hibhard, literature aecretary; group
leaders, Mrs. Hinshaw, Mra. R. Wells,
Mrs. J. W. Pixley, Mrs. A. G. Dennis-
ton.
The next meeting will be on the
second Tuesdsy of July.
Spinsters Meeting
Is Tuesday
Spinsters club held Its meeting
Tuesdsy evening st the home of
Miss Dagmar Haugen.
Misa Ernestine Gilstran will serve
the group ss sctlng president until
elections in October, succeeding Miss
Mary Gould Parsons, who resigned,
The group is to assist in the city
and beka playground projects dur
ing the summer snd members slso
voted their support for the pioneer
pageant.
On. June 21 tbe club is to hsve a
special - meeting with Miss Althea
Peterson. .
TO PORTLAND
SrRINGFIFLD. June 18. (Spe
cial! Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Wright and
Harry Wright drove to Portland
Tuesdsy. Mrs.- Wright and her son
will return Thursday, while Mr.
Wright rlans to remain for a week or
ten data.
LOVI 8 BEAUTI SALON-rs. Wl
Officers Named
New officers have been elected by
the Junior guild ot the First Baptist
church as follow: Miss Juanlta
Chase, president; Miss Esther Need
ham, vice-president; Misa Genevieve
McClaln, secretary: Misa Lurlene
Wood, pianist; Miss Nsdine Bouck,
social chairman; Miss Ruth Hall,
reading chairman; Miss Jeannette
Nicholson, white cross chairman.
Miss Imo Ruyle is sponsor for the
group. The group Is planning for a
play on June 22, funds from which
will he used for the group's house
party st Caacadla in July.
e
Picnic Set
The Rickard clan will hold its an-
nual picnic st the Benton-Lane park.
Sunday. June IT. The pavilion has
seen rented for the day. There will
be dinner, served at noon. Every
member of tbe clan la Invited to be
present. This clsn Included tbe de-
cendanta of Casper, Anda John and
reter Rickard, also Mrs. Christina
Beck and Sarah Tracer. It extends
to the fifth generation and numbers
over five hundred. They crossed the
plaina in 18,13 and were with the
train which waa lost on the way.
0
NOTICE
RAN-NU-POPS can now be pur
chased at your neighbor grocerr. The
Ideal breakfast food. Made in Eugene
by E. E. Cook and Son.
T1 200 Sheeta Pond's 4 a
Cleansing Tissue .... I EvV
Metropolitan Store
735 Will, St.
LUNCHEON MEETINQ THURSmy
Mrs. Macduff To
wave un Trip
To Japan.
Business Women
To Meet At
McCrady's
By MARIAN LOWRX
"THURSDAY brings the monthly
luncheon meeting for the Business
and Professional Women's club, the
group to sssemble st noon st the Mc
Crady cafe. The chief item of busi
ness will be the reports from the re
cent atate convention. Plana will be
made for tbe- aocial night and instsl
lation of officers to be held soon, too.
Annual memorial day services for
the Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge will
be held at the meeting of the group
Thursday evening at the W. 0. W.
hall.
GO TO MONTANA
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Veblen and
daughtera, Misaes Helen and Jane
Veblen, and son, David, have gone to
Big Timber, Montana, for the aummer.
JROM PORTLAND
Mrs. Vinton Hall and aon are here
from Portland for a visit with Mrs.
Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
G. Thacher.
RETURN FROM EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Tiffsny snd
family have returned from a trip to
Parksville, Missouri. John Tiffany
has just completed hia first yesr at
Park college there and returned to
Eugene with hia parents. They csme
back by way of South Dakota and the
Yellowstone park.
GOING TO CONVENTION
Miss Martha Goodrich is leaving
June 21 for Ashville, North Carolina,
to sttend the national convention of
Kappa Alpha Theta aorority from
June 28 to July 3. Later, Miss Good
rich will return to go to the Camp
Fire Girla camp at Camp Namanu,
at Bull Run, out from Portland, to
serve aa a counsellor there.
GOING TO CAMP
Miss Claire Bryson leaves the first
ot the week for Csmp Namanu, the
Camp Fire Girls' camp at Bull Run
to be gone five weeks. She will act
aa a counsellor there.
W. B. C. NEEDLE CLUB
The W. R. C. Needle club Is to
meet Thursdsy sfternoon at the arm
ory. AID GROUP
The Central Lutheran Aid society
is to meet Thursdsy afternoon in the
church with Mrs. Ben Hultgren bb
hostess.
THIRTY AT SUPPER
Thirty attended the potluck aupper
and meeting of the Young Married
Couples class of the First Baptist
church Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattison. The
group meeta again on the second Mon
day of July.
e e
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS
Th suxiliary to the Post Office
Clerks' association met Tuesday even
ing, members entertaining their hus
bands at a potluck aupper at the
home of Mrs. Fred Gibona with Mrs.
Walter H. Cole as asaistant hostess.
Thirty were present. On the after
neon of July 10, Mrs. Ronald Hempy
and Mrs. Alfred Hoilsnd will enter
tain the group st the home of the
former.
DRILL TEAM CLUB
The Neighbors of Woodcraft drill
team' club met at the home of Mrs.
Freda Truelson, Monday evening. Of-
Mrs. Nelson F. m.jm '
de.n of women ,t th. UnirerZ
Oregon, leaves w.j 7 1
for Seattle from wh.r.
v " ouguii, - i
Mra. Macduff . m,k!
with a group of ,,ht d'0 M
men from ,n ".
shies. Th. " ..I ""?." " mhir.
ferenc. In TSJ
of both J,patt andAm, "rt'''
th,. conference, too, Jjj
given from several of the !,
partment store head, of ftj?
other prominent business heads it.
there will be . to,,, Vv W
and pottery factories, nir,
other places. Among th. ml..!?
tie. to be visited wV W ft?!
Kyoto he Mis. Dento J
women. The visitor. m
t..n,dinTokio.t.i.rt71
given by prominent official,, taJ
sair from Seattle and will jo. J?
with her inlat.TZ"'' """
4
-- - "' iouow.: art
Maxine Ruff, pre.ident; Jin W
Lien, man.ger; Mr.. P,, BoS
secretary and correspondent; C
Greta nrlrinlan. .
, - "", treasurer. Th
m . ula, coionuj areim
frairnion,;;"",! te
here. The club mad. ni...
a picnic in July. .11 busine,. Be,mB
tn h rf ,nn..J -.Ilk ... . .. H
r-"u "iiu unill I.U.
Store Hours
During Summer
8:45 A. M. to 6 P. H.
Including: Saturday
BEARD'S
Women's Wear 957 Willamette
Phone 1994
Lace Trimmed
BIAS SLIPS
$1.00
Made of excellent quality
rayon satin, full cut, good
length. In white and tea
rose. Sizes 34 to 44.
Extra size Slips, quality and
color aa above 4J at A
Sizes 46 to 52.... 9 I e 19
THREE DAYS SALE
150
RIGHT FOR EVERY OCCASION
DRESSES
AT A VERY
SPECIAL PRICK
Washable White
GLOVES
$1.00 Pr.
Fowne's popular Waffle and
Pebble weaves. Doettes and
silks, many with novelty
cuffs. Very smart with sum
mer costnmes. All sizes.
8ALEI
COOL
BOUCLE KNITS'
In Pastsl and White
y4 off
Beautiful . two-piece dresses
of Frilled Boucle, uncrusb
able, hand finished, from
Snyder's. One-fourth Off.
Sizes 14 to 88.
Knitted
Spunlo Slips
$1.29
Cool, comfortable, tine qual
ity. Shadow panel, brassiere
top, adjustsble straps. White
and tea roee. Sizes 32 to 44.
I
1 1 W&LZV
Featuring many new So
adella Crepes in pastel
shades (washable) and
plain and printed crepei
in higher priced linei.
Values to $16.75 whose
aualitv and st?-lintr are ex
ceptional!
Many with smart,
youthful lingerie
notes, so new I
All colors.
All sizes.
12 to 20
38 to 46
Half sizes
16 to 24
Freahen Your Froek
with a Dainty Piece of
New Neckwear
White collars, jabots, bows
a new shipment Just In.
Priced $1.00
Visit Our Fabric Department and see the
Many Popular New Weaves in
White Material
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Listed are a Few
Cotton Waffle Coating, 36 in., yd. 69c
Pique in two qualities, 36 in. 39c and 49c
Ripple Lace Seersucker, 36 in
Rayon Satin Slip Material, 39 in 39c
Cotton Broadcloth, 36 in 39 c-49e
Novelty and Plain Organdie39c to 98c
All Silk Flat Crepe, 39 in
Sill.- Ronfrol.'no 50 in . L4
...a .c..6i.....M -
All Silk Satin, 39 in..
Mossy Crepe, 39 in
Herringbone Sport Silk, 39 in...
Linen, fine quality .
Wool Coating, 56 in.
J1.39
.98e
75c
..$2.78
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15c Each
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ers. glnirhains. broa
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