Capital journal., July 21, 1927, Image 2

e
!SiPr1
FAGE TWO
GAMP MEETING
CHURCH OF GOD
OPENS TONIGHT
Woodburn, Or., July 21. The an
snual state camp meeting of the
Church of God opens this evening at
7:30 o'clock In le grove Just north
of town. Campers are arriving on
every train and soon a miniature
city will be In operation, which will
be a scene of activity for the next
ten days. A welcome will be ex
tended by Rev, J. L. Green, pastor of
the Woodburn church, the object of
the camp meeting will be explained
by Rev. H, A. Schlatter and an
nouncements for the week will be
made.
On Friday at 10:30 a. m the
ipeakcrs will be P. E. Rowie and
H. B, Wilson. In the afternoon,
3corge Gray and J. L. Green will
ipeak and the evening service will be
ii charge of a committee.
Saturday, July 23, will be Young's
Peoples day and the services for the
mtire day will be in charge of the
Ifpung People's committee.
On Sunday, July 24, at 10:30 a.
n., Miss Amy Lopez, missionary
!rom the Isle of Trinidad, wl ". speak,
ler subject being "The New Testa
ment Church." At 1:30 p. m., a
3erman meeting will be held In
charge of Karl Koroch and the
ipeakers for the afternoon will be
3. K. Chapman of Eugene and H. A.
Schlatter of Portland. Al levening
tervices will be in charge of the
:ommittce who will provide speak
in. Monday, July 25, will be Sunday
School day, and will be in charge ol
Hcv. O. A. Burgess of Woodburn.
Tuesday, the 20th, U. G. Clark and
Harry Tyler will speak at the morn
ng service and in the afternoon two
nlssionariea will speak. Miss Amy
jopoz from the Isle of Trinidad and
Hiss Belle Wakon, missionary from
3hina. Their toplo will be "Mln
ilonary Aspect of the Church."
Wednesday, the 27, Charloa Coop
ir and Frank Van Lydcgrat will
ipeak in the morning and the alt
irnoon speakers will be L. E. Neal
ind J. J. Gillespie. Thursday, the
!8th. N. E. Jennings will speak in
;lio morning and Jacob Wlens in
.he afternoon.
jFriday, (ho 29th, the speakers will
e A. L. Byers 'n the morning, ai d
, K. Chapman and H. A. Fchlattcr
jl the Wternoon.
Saturday, ' July 30th, the New
Testament ordinances will be ob
icrvcd. At 10:30 a. m., the ordl-
nineo of feet washing will be con
iuctcd by H. A. Norman, the Lord's
Supper by A. P. Gregory ana pop
Irm bv John T. Myers.
The meeting will close on Sunday,
llilv 31. and on that day s. a. jonn-
lon will speak In the morning. The
jervlce of ordination will be con
luctcd at 3:45 p. m. and the closing
services w 111 bo held at 1:30 p. m.
;A11 of theso meetings are open to
;he public and visitors are welcome
any wine.
IFFFFRS0N PEOPLE
HOME FROM JAUNTS
Tnrrnpcin .Tnlu 21. Mrs. R. C.
Thomas, Delavan and Florence
rhoinos, returned Tuesday from a
levcral days' visit with relatives at
3 rants Pass.
Maxine Broucn returned to her
lbme In Bend Tuesday after a short
dsit with Oamet Whedbec.
Mrs. Smith and daughter Ruth,
ire visiting relatives in Marshflcld.
Wis. Smith Is Mrs. Robert McStev
jnds mother.
Ralph Burley roturned to his
lome in Potrland after a two weeks
rtslt with his grandmother, Gertrude
tfheddle.
Jewel Humphrey of Portland. Is
rtsltlng her grandmother, Mrs.
Humphrey.
I0INT PICNIC HELD
BY GERVAIS GROUPS
Gorvals, July 20. The Gcrvals
HLs8ionary society and the Prcsby
erlan Sunday school held their an
lual picnic Wednesday afternoon
n the Tom Dltmar grove near the
Willamette river. Owing to tho
usy season of harvesting the at
endance wau not as large as ox
reeled. Those going report having
lad a splendid time.
loggeTbIMTias
PRACTICE CHANGE
SUverton, July 21. The Four-L,
uind has changed their practice
ltttht from Friday to Monday even
nn8 because tho Four-L meets on
Friday evening. Axol Larson Is dl
ecting tho band and tho men arc
liore than plunncd with the progress
-hey are making.
LEAVE AFTER VISIT
Woodburn, July 21. Mrs. A. A,
JTcufeld and Mrs. Bertha Hodcl.
.other and sister of Rev. A. A. Neu-
eld, have departed for their home
it Bakersilcld. Cant., alter iiwnci
ng a month at the Ncufeld home.
GIVEN OPERATION
SUverton, July 21. Mrs. Jack Mil
er was operated on for tumor at
;he Scllwood hospital Monday mor
liiiR and is doing as well as can be
ixpectcd. Her mother, Mrs. M. Mo
CJooley, has been with her for sev
irat days.
. ., ... J
EXCLUSIVE
MRS. 0RR HOSTESS
TO MISSION GROUP
Woodburn. July 21. Mrs. H. P.
Orr entertained the Missionary so
ciety of the First Presbyterian
ohurch at her country home east of
town yesterday afternoon. The
opening devotionals were in charge
of Uie president. Mrs. H. F. Butter-
field. The topic lor tne aiternoon
was "Yesterday and Today," and a
resume of the work of the year was
given by Mrs. Maude Mochel. The
50th anniversary of Home missions
was given by Mrs. J. J. Hall. Re
freshments were served by Mrs. Orr.
She was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Donald Orr.
LUTHERANS ARE
STAGING DRIVE
FOR THREE DAYS
Silverton, July 21. Rev. Ordahl,
president of Pacific Lutheran col
lege at Parkland, Wash., and Rev
erend Bogstad of Eugene were at
the Emmanuel and the Trinity
churches Sunday in regard to the
endowment fund for this college.
She, explained that $250,000 must
be raised for this fund, the Interest
of which will go to keep up the
school. They further state that so
far they have done splendidly with
the drive and think they will have
no trouble in reaching their quota.
Ten workers divided into two
groups will work here and In Port
land Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day and they expect to do very well.
The Parkland college had an en
rollment of 150 last and will reach
more than 200 this fall.
CLEAN UP PARTY
HELD BY CHURCH
Mill City, Or., July 21. A clean
up party was held at the Mill City
church of Christ, Tuesday evening.
Forty-three laborers were present
oesiaes a number ot children. Ev
eryone brought shovels and rakes
and the yard was greatly improved
in appearance. A supper was served
by the ladies and later a choir prac
tice was held in tne church. .
WHITE SCHOOL HAS
ALL DAYVACATI0N
Hubbard, Or., July 21. The White
school district had an all-day out
ing at Shade Acres. Those takiiiR
part were the Taylor, Clark, Crann,
Fry, Van Vleet, Moore, Carother,
HukHI, Stauffer, Morgan, Riemer,
White, Phillips, Hill and Monson
families. The new water shoot in
the river was given a thorough try
out and pronounced to be a first
class thriller. The White school
community has an outing every
summer and have a number of get I
together meetings during the win
ter so that a truly community spirit
prevails.
SIDEWALK REPAIRS
SOUGHT BY COUNCIL
Donald, Or., July 21. The regu
lar meeting of the city council was
held Tuesday evening in tho office
of the clerk, Fred Gearin, and rou
tine business transacted. An effort
is being made by the council to have
owners repair their sidewalks, some
of which have been In bad shape
for some time. The council will meet
again next Tuesday.
HAS EYE TROUBLE
Hubbard, Or., July 21. George
Beck Is having some trouble -with
his right ey. It has been giving
him more or less annoyance for
some time and Indications are now
that he will be under the care of a
specialist In order to take care of
the trouble.
VISIT ST. PAUL
St. Paul, Or., July 21. Henry Ber-
gcr of Oakland, Cal., brother of Mrs
P. R. Coleman, Is visiting at the
Coleman home. Mr. Berger and P.
R. Coleman, accompanied by Rob
ert and Jackson Coleman, motored
to Portland to spend the day.
How To Reduce
Varicose Veins
Rub Gently and Upward Toward
the Heart as Blood in Veins
Mows That Way
Many people have become de
spondent because they have been
led to believe that there is no rem
edy that wI'J reduce swollen veins
and bunches.
If you will get a two ounce orig
inal bottle of Moonc's Emerald Oil
(full strength) at any first class
drug store and apply it night and
morning as directed you will quick
ly notice an improvement which
will continre until the veins and
bunches are reduced to normal.
Moonc's Emciald Oil is a harm
less, yet most powerful germicide
and two ounces last a very long
time. Indeed, so powerful is Emer
ald Oil thai oti chronic sores and
ulcers are often entirely healed
and anyone who is disappointed
with Its list; can have their money
refunded. J C. Perry sells lots of it.
Adv.
Hll Servants
NEWS DISPATCHES
MRS VAN CLEAVE
NOW PRESIDENT
OF CONVENTION
SUverton, July 21. The quarterly
district Sunday school convention
was held at the Barton Jack ranch
about three miles out of town. Sun
day schools represented were Mon
itor, Scotts Mills, Salem, Marquam,
Woodburn, North Santlam, Stay ton,
and Silverton. A large number of
members were in attendance,
Each school was requested to give
a number of the program. Address
es were also given by pastors from
Salem and SUverton.
Mrs. Joe Van Cleave of Monitor
was elected president for the com
ing year and Miss Gilander of Wood
burn, secretary and treasurer. The
next meeting will be held In one of
the Silverton churches in October,
ILLUSTRATOR
VISITING HOME
NEAR WOODBURN
Woodburn, July 21. Harvey T,
Dunn, noted artist and illustrator,
of New York, has been spending a
part of his vacation In Oregon and
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Bump on Elliott Prairie.
Dunn Is a nephew of Mrs. Bumn
This Is the first visit of this noted
man to Oregon, which he says has
the finest climate of any state he
has ever visited, and he Is also en
thusiastic over the scenery. He Is
accompanied by his fifteen year old
son "Bob and is touring two wes
tern country during the absence of
his wifo and daughter in Eurone.
Dunn has a pleasing personality
and is a very interesting conversa
tionalist. He tells a number of good
stories concerning noted people.
Dunn served overseas In the en
gineering department as a war ar
tist of tho government during the
World War. He has been connected
with many prominent magazines as
an illustrator, including the Satur
day livening Post, and at present Is
particularly interested In portraits
and rural painting. Ho expects to
leave shortly for a visit In Califor
nia.
PROPERTY CHANGING
Jefferson, Or., July 21. Mrs. Ed
Inn PS hnJ Kj-ilH hor hnma tn T T
Main. Jonathan Richmond of near
Shedd has purchased the Frank
Reeves house on the highway. These
property exchanges were made
through S. R. Tandy, local real es-
BOYS HEAR SPEAKER
Wnnrllnii'ii .Tnlu '11 tifiun t
Miller, missionary from India, spoke
u uv uiib OLIIvC VI ;i tiling
school on Monday evening. Miss
miner giive a very interesting talk,
which was much enjoyed by the
boys, and also showed a number of
FLY-TOX KILLS
MOSQUITOES
Mosquitoes Ihin Your Blood
Normal human blood is too thick
to be drawn through the mosnut-
to's small piercing tube. They must
first inject u thinning fluid. In that
way disease germs are set afloat
in the blood stream bacteria of
burning fever nd crippling dis
ease. Then la also the danger or
streptococcic infection (blood pois
oning) froir sci etching the bite.
Mosqultos must be killed. Health
authorities advocate Fly-Tox. Sim
pie Instructions on each bottle (blue
label) for killing ALL household
insects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tor
is easy to use. Safe, stainless, fra
grant, sure Adv.
Only One
More Day
To Wait
For .
The greatest of actors, as
the greatest of lovers
John Barrymore
In
"DON JUAN"
With a cast of thousands
including the most cele
brated of screen players.
OREGON
,The Red Top Stagei are In
the truest sense servants of
i the traveling public, agents
who translate Sl-KVICK Into
the terms of your personal
needs. For rigid adherence
to schedule, for courtesy,
comfort and travel econ
omy, the Oregon Stages are
constantly at your com
mand, always ready, always
able and always eager to
serve your travel needs
Oregon Stages
MARION ' COUNTY NEWS
Elderly Motorist
Serene and Dusty
Protects"Mother"
Hubbard, July 21. There was an
automobile accident between Ames
auto park and the Roselawn gar
dens on the Pacific highway at
about 5:30 Monday evening. It was
a case of something going wrong
with the steering gear sending the
elderly couple driving the car into
the embankment of dirt. The driver,!
serene and dusty hi his dark neat
clothes, smiled as he refused to give
his name.
We ain't got no names and we
ain't hurt," he answered in response
to inquiries. "When I saw what was
coming I said 'careful, mother and
I throwed my arm around her and
held her to me and neither one of
us got hurt."
Yes I was too hurt. X got my fin
ger scratched," the little wife re
monstrated as she shook the dirt
out of her right pocket. And look
at tlw dirt in my pocket!"
The car had an Oregon r license
104072 and the spilled contents of
the built-on cabinet on the rear
gave evidence that the driver was
one of the Raleigh men. The front
of the car was badly damaged, the
windshield broken. Mr. Ames of the
auto park assisted the couple to get
their baggage together which was
badly scattered and then the car
was towed to the park garage.
"We Just stay at the park for a
few days, mother and then well be
going on. Nobody hurt." The driver
was still serene when he saw all his
wreckage, happy because no one
was hurt.
NEWLYWEDS GIVEN
WELCOMING PARTY
Donald, Or., July 21. The James
Ryan home west of here was the
scene of a charivari party on Sat'
urduy evening to honor Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Kunz (Dorothy Ryan)
whose marriage occurred in Port
land a few days earlier, A large
crowd was present to enjoy the
evening, at the close of which home
made ice cream was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Kunz left Sunday for Colfax,
Wash., where they expect to remain
during the harvest season.
GROUP ARRANGEMENT
PLANS PROGRESSING
Monmouth, Or., July 21. The
group arramtement at the normal
school Is working out nicely and the
groups are enjoying competitive ten
nis and swimming parties. It is
making the summer session seem
much shorter than it would other
wise. The student body dance on the
school tennis courts Saturday is ex
pected to be a great success and
many outside guests have been in
vited. One Thin Woman
Gained 15 Pounds
In 5 Weeks
Men and women, weak, thin and
miserable, are urged to put on
weight anl get back their health
and strength with McCoy's Tablets.
one woman gained 15 pounds In
five weeks and that's going fast
enough for anyone.
McCoy takes all the risk Read
this Ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc
Coy's Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least 5
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked improvement in
health your druggist Is authorized
to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OH
Tablets has been shortened Just
ask for McCoy s Tablets at Dan J.
Fry's or any drug store In Amer
ica. Adv.
Make a Date
With
"The
Telephone
Girl"
This afternoon or tonight
and meet her at the
Oregon Theatre
She'll steal your heart away
and entertain you royally
With Madge Bellamy and
Big cast of screen stars.
Other Attrartions
TOMORROW
Will Be a Kcd Utter Day
in Salem
A stupendous melodrama of
passionate beauty
John Barrymore
America's Greatest Lover
In
'Don Juan'
Thousands In the Cast
Tills massive production play
ed New York, Chicago, and
Los Angeles at $2.00 top prices
you can see It here at pop
ular admission.
Oregon
LUTHERAN CALL
SENT MINISTER
AT BELLINGHAM
Silverton, July 21. The members
of the Trinity church congregation
held a meeting in the church par
lors Tuesday evening and ballotted
on names for a pastor.
These names bad been brought In
by a committee that had been ap
pointed the previous week to pro
cure names ior tins purpose.
Reverend h. L. Foss of BallinK-
ham, Wash., was the one selected
and the call sent to him.
Rev. Helsem of North Dakota de
livered the sermon last Sunday and
next Sunday Rev. George Henrikson
will preach here unless he is called
to California in the meantime, and
If he cannot be here, will get some
one to take his place.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
IS HELD BY LODGE
Stayton, Or.. July 21. The local
K. c. lodge held its regular meeting
Tuesday night.
Memorial services were held for
the departed members of tho organ
ization including the chaplain, Fa
ther Lainsk. George Hennessy of
Portland, Father Lcipsig and E. P.
Brand of Corvallis were present and
assisted in the sen-ices. A large at
tendance was present
A number of the local members
of the K. C. lodge of Stayton and
Sublimity are making arrangements
to attend the international conven
tion of the order to be held in Port
land the first week in August.
METHODIST MEETING
HELD AT JEFFERSON
Jefferson, Or., July 21. The quar
terly conference of the Methodist
church was held at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. Dr. Leach
of Salem was in charge of the meet
ing. Reports from the various di
visions of the church were given.
Recommendations for officers for
the coming year were discussed.
FRECKLES
Tells Hon to Get Hid ot These Ugly
Snots and Have a Beautiful
Complexion
There's no longer the slightest
need ot feeling ashamed' of your
freckles, as Othine double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce 01 othine
from any drug or department store
and apply a little of It night and
morning and you should soon see
that even tne worst freckles nave
begun to disappear, while the light
er ones have vanished entirely. It
Is seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain a beautiful complex
Ion. Be sure to ak for the double
strength Othine. as this Is sold un
der guarantee of money back If it
fails to remove your irecmes. nav.
Here Today
3 Days Only
Try Not To Miss It
Colleen
Moore
The Madcapping Comedy
Climax of Her Career
"Naughty
But Nice"
Colleen As You Like Her
You've been waiting for
this one. Colleen Moore
as a finishing school
sheba-who just wouldn't
be finished!
Can you imagine any
thing snappier, breezier,
brighter or more in the
merriest Moore manner?
It's Colleen as a con
f lngrating co-ed !
OH, WHAT A
PICTURE!
Deliciously Naughty 1 ij
Adorably Nice!
And there are added
Attractions
Salem's Finest Theatre
Elsinore
Always Cool and
Comfortablo
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
ROUND UP PLANNED
FOR FALL. HOLIDAY
6 lay ton, Or., July 21. Plans arc
In the making for a big roundup
show to take place in Stayton Labor
day. Many horses and riders from
tho Bend, Or., country will be pres
ent in the show.
DONALD THRILLED
BY RUNAWAY TEAM
Donald, Or., July 21. J A three
horse team belonging to J. H. Miller
and driven by his son, Edwin, staged
an exciting runaway here on Tues-,
day afternoon.
Two horses were hitched to a
wagon, a third tied at the Bide, and
being left in front of the blacksmith
shop, started running. The third
horse caused them to run in circles
and they went through house yards,
vacant lots, across the street and
around again until tired out.
The wagon stayed upright and the
only damage was one broken tug
strap.
Diabetics
Now Take Anumiel Treatment
Without Trip to Mexico
For centuries Maa
uer up, known aa
Asuamlel, has been
ths arsat natural
remedy ot Mexico.
Sine ths SpaaUh
(TonquMt salcntiats
hftv studied it.
Mulos Uuun Pint ....- Bubiished
on Its tntdlclnal use. And for 80 years
European and American physicians
have aent wealthy diabetics and other
nuffersrs to Mexico to drink Afujunlei.
Results are medical history.
Now a trip to Mexico Is unnecessary.
Asjmel, dellolous syrup concentrate of
Mapuey sap, has world-wide use. Does
not spoil like frenh sap. It is Acuamlel
with all vital elements ir.tuct. abso
lutely unchansed except tor removal
of water without cooking-. Nothing
added. Non-alaohollo.
All diabetic should Investigate. Free
H-page booklet at your drug store.
Imported only by As-mel Corporation,
Los Anueles, California.
Aqmel
CONCCnTBATED V 0KC00KED AGOAMtEl
FOR SALE BY
The Capital DruK Co. and Other
Leading Drug Sto.es.
Today and Friday
Bargain Matinee
Today at 2:30
NOTE Dozens of Live Bun
nies, Balloons, Toys and Candy
given away free to the child
ren, Thursday matinee.
Children, Any Seal, ZOO
LADIES ONLY
Matinee Tomorrow
Ask Richards
About anything that Is
troubling you. He knows!
A SMASHING SUCCESS!
Beyond all question the most
massive, gorgeous, thrilling
mystery spectacle ever wit
nessed on any stage! A real
wonder show!
"BEYOND COMPARISON
The Season's Biggest
And His Big Show
of Wonders
A MASSIVE STAGE PRO
DUCTION IN THREE PARTS
AND 19 BIG, GORGEOUS
SCENES.
TWO CARLOADS OP
EFFECTS
BIG COMPANY
ENTRANCING MUSIC
LAUGHS ROARS
THRILLS GIRLS
MUSIC MYSTERY
SPLENDOR
Nights Lower Floor and
Logcs 75r Balcony 50c
Children 25c
Matinee!) Adulls 50c and 35c
Children 20c
And Well Worth $3.00
GREATEST AMUSEMENT
VALUE EVER IN SALEM
1 NOW PLAYING i
I LT
I TWO j
DAYS
i
RICHARDS
Word's Greatest Magician
MRS. GRANT BURIED
PORTLAND TUESDAY
8t Paul, Or., July 31. Mrs. Will
iam Grant, an old resident of St.
Paul, wife of William Grant, moth
er of Joe of St. Paul, William of
Oregon City, John of Portland and
Mrs. Ida Brass of Tacoma, Wash.,
who died at her home on Saturday
W "I VV A NATION-WIDE f
1 1 INSTITUTION- '
JCPenneyCq
160 North Liberty Street
Jw lies
From Unpaid Bills Here
;fho8e 'Tirst-of-the-MontR Blues" Is
JVell-Known Malady with Folks Who
Say "Charge It" So Readily. When
tYou Pay Cash as Everyone Does
Here You Pay LESS, and
Achieve Independence
Choore Your Friends
If You WUh Success
"How far you ro depends
upon whom you 'travel witli" is
ap old Indian saying. The J.
C Penney Company has trav
eled in a quarter of a century
from a tiny country store to a
Nation-Wide Institution of 885
stores, serving millions of peo
ple, and their success has been
du6 in great measure to the
principles with which they
chose to make the journey.
Performance - Instead - of -Promises
was one of their
early traveling companions, and
Truth-In-Advcrtising and A-Squarc-Dcal-To-AH-AIikc
have
proved equally satisfactory
friends.
These 885 stores are more
than just places to sell yards of
goods. They are monuments to
the principle that the public ap
preciates honest dealing.
1 25th Anniversary
The Easy Way
To Clean Silverwara
One of our own trade
marked products - is
easy to apply and cleans
effectively. The price is
low.
Men's Fancy
Silk Hots '
Here's an Important yalue.
In novelty checks, plaids
and plain
49c
25&'Anniversary
New Belts
Boys' Sweaters
Novel Design
Worsted plaited; V-neck)
full-cut yet
well shaped.
Slip on
models.
Sizes 7 to
14 yrs.
$1.93 to
$2.98
8rn colors. Mer
' 'JjP cerlied lists
jWjbsk heel, toe
ropfiX and top.
i ii j For Meo
( J belts in
fifiiffSa various
svIc and
I I JhZsv)coora'
p rices
SSSii to 98c
j 25th Anniversary
T-Strap Preve
Gaping Sides
Here is the sort ol shoe
that looks trig and trim for
business and stays to. The
heels are sports height and
woo't run over easily.
$4.98
(THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927
morning, was buried on Tuesday
morning. Funeral services were
held at Miller & Tracy's am. Inter
ment made in Mt. Calvary cemetery
in Portland.
TAKING VACATION
Stayton, Or., July 21. Miss Teresa
Ruef, stenographer In the First Na
tional bank of Stayton, Is away on
her vacation.
Rayon Is Cool
For Summer Lingerie
98c to
$2.98
Brassieres
At Usual Savings
Light weight styles for
summer
comfortable,
cool and at
our attractive
low prices.
29c to
79c
25th 'Anniversary
Hats To Please
Every Girl
For the Boys
Athletic Union Suit
A summer garment of
checked nainsook. All sizes.
49c
Men's Slipover
sweaters
Of worsted or worsted and
rayon
mixed.
Bright col
ors with
plain
sleeves. Al
so lumber
jack styles.
V-neck.
$2.98 to
$3.98
. 1 25h Anniversary
"Jim's Special"
Suspenders
25th Anniversary j
Ventilated
Khaki Rollers
Full block heavy khaki
roller hats lor Summer wear.
With two fine wire ventila
ting screens and full-stitched
brim. Very light weight,
cool aod low priced at
49c
Step - ins,
IXVbloomers,
chemise and
1
rWiSJgL Going
MtF$fX away for
e?yr, " JRy vac a 1 1 o n ?
T f Then she
m 7 must have
YPVvJ new
V 98c
nf Ffn
The kind
0 f c o m- K II
1 o r f a b le, f
neat-fitting j
s u spender
that men I
all like. j
49c a A I