Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 21, 1921, Image 4

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Eugene daily guard., December 21, 1921, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday .Evening, IVo. 21 in.v " i Page Fona -1: v.;?,j. -r'J: iVK, . i : i : I' A It- ''i.'Jf - l : 1 l: : .i Si, ' li-;--i,'.i till1 A : -. Mi M k (lb i m :)i !!!: ii''! ' f3,t '! '; 'h:m- i': i 1 hi .1 4 n j I ? ! i' all the Eugene Daily "Published Eve7 Evening Except Sunday by the Guard Printing Co. Elks' Building, 68-78 Seventh Ave. West chas. H. fisher j. b. 8HELTON Telephones: 19 Itiisinenn Offle 1200 Editorial Hoomi I r Foreign Representative: ' lDilph It. Mulligan, 30 Kant 42d Street, N,w Vork City. ,- C. J. Andemon, Marquette Building, CMcaco, 111. Eiloln O. Williams, Hobart Building. Sap Francisco, CoL ; FtilJ, LEASED WIRE REPOKT OF THE UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscription Rates: By cnrrlnr. per year In advance... . .$5.00 By carrier, per month f .BO By. mail, In Lane county, per year .J4 00 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. PARAGRAPHS By Robert Qulnlan Muny of (be funhionable divorce suits show yellow streaks. A" league by any other name would cause Borah's teeth to gnash. The question is, shall wo moke jui'k of I be battleships or civilizklionf , We need to give less attention to tit droadnaught tyjie and inoro to tho fed not class. Wo expect 'any day to hear the sm M towns eluliioyriiiB for a .battleship for the public square. V ,. : . '. '' If Japan re.nlly wishes to win Amor , lea's Rvmpnlbetie Interest, it might start it fumine over thcro. . jf you have a fnmlly skeleton don't"' :. let her expose her shoulder blades in a backless evening gown. Preserving pence will be a simple mnt J."r . " ..the., tuitions will devote little energy to deserving peace. ...(... - lit l'..,, r .. .i:..i...ni :.. - i. t ,V 1 m' " "l""'M'. ,n u 1IIUII W HO enn persuade his wife that she looks I.nm as wen in cotton aiocklngs. ; I Tlio world won't bn perfect so long as' -peop'ft think they ciiu chungo human uu JMiro bv piissing ii lav.', idiout it. i .... JS'K'h Lloyd George's success is due 'sJiiiXfet'wJn.Jlv.iil. la .mi age. when' "tc T i ohody to tnke his place. ' I t,:.: 1 ; 'Si.'-', 1. :" ! .(if tfiewifscd ns much hemp for hnng itics in. Waif on sn.ts they did. where do they get ibe iiiMteriul for five-cent ci Hi"'"'', -. . . . , . - ' ', V:iiviri,iiiiieiil Iiiih much to do with the foriiifllion of I'tliirimf it hnf flml. nflo,.'f exluiu why 'lli Horld-'weiit wrong. )u(v v'uW: Am-rlIo than ends at rdi'micr's office, t '1 Aft u you Imvo bribed the neighbor'! Hintilt lny not to piny tho thing at night, vou uuilorMtiiiul why he calls it his phono- ' f "Well, if Amiiricn ritrt't ooltpet wlm( tin iillu'S mvi Imt, )u run nt IciiHt nay a Hiiln attention to what she owes her- i ItH notifl of onr bus! noun, but wo won ocr Avlnit ilhelm thiiiRH of tho theory tht nntifinnMit In psHoiitlnl to national prvmsrvHtlon, . WVll. if thrr lnt B lltornl holt, what I'rtpompivof the manufnpturerH who uho .voisoim'to flnvor candy for little chil dri'ii?- - TIm mor wt Htndy n jnek rnbUit'a ui'i)!i)ir Miuippu'nt. the greater our con i vlW'mit Mint hif; t the, progenitor of the i until rn jKMlontriim, RiPPLING RHYMES By Walt Mao TWO SCOUTS it ' Tt Is o dark and dismal day; the wind Is keen, the skies nre gray, and rain, of mmiv cheap-.iohn sorts, comes down hy csllons and bv quarts, and people, splash l"g through the mud. hand out remarks that chill the blood. And Mr. Checrnp cries. "Hooray! t'liplensniit i things vlll pnhs away; tomorrow will hs bright and fnir. with sunshine glowing everywhere, ittid we'll en.lnv our bliss the more be muse today seems quite n bore. We must have rain ami slush and sleet to nuikc our better d.ivs complete." And Mr. 'iM-ei yn's, soms and , dunce, nre henrtcn ln. ,11k we. advance upon our. errands, vnin or 'sane amid the slush nnd mini and vsik. It-it Mr. Klll.lnv says. "Mv friends rliis hreone rnin will never end: and 'If tt.,dnes there'll be a freeze end we'll hV'e creen pubis In our knees. The wenlberls bonrtv growing worse, and he Is wite who hires s henrsei there'll be sn ootbrenk of the fin, 'and th'tt will put nn end to you 1 We hear him spieling in the r;iln. nnd feel that even-thing Is vnln. nnd wh"tt tit lst we rench our homes we're shooting spnsms In our domes, nnd . rhemnnf iwm here nnd there, nnd mumps, and filling of the hilr. Thus these two scouts no nn nod tlowoi one tries to cheer the wesrv town: the other hmrn evw to nnd fro. and scatters stove-length chunks of woe. woman Airm posse riorn ill , Pee 51 Ml.. MiMred Tvellv. rirte in hand, kept vigil during the reld nlirht to prevent eseipe of bfttvlit .tirronntle-l In wood, seven mile, from i here. M'.s K"llv, einlore of the I Sttite U-ink if loVs. which was robbed . of 1.10V ve.terdnv. led the nos.e. Itloodhoond. will he sent through the forest today after the bandit. ! . ' . M.1 AMERICAN SALESMEN IN THE ORIENT Tru,i,j8 encouragement in tlie invasion of new fields of trade by'nerjcan exporters. It gives hope that the time mav come wliu h o-ront nrndiifivo resources and tremen- dous industrial iioihilitipa utilized, and when thuv I will flow in a golden streiu, to tliis country. t!oininerce and 'trade have been the hasis ufn w)ich all great nations of Itho past were built, except those iode(i a.,d held together in a precarious way hy the conquest arms. No nation jhefore us ever possessed the advantages 'lot world-wide eoin-J Imnwn wo hnvp nt. our- command. With our HllO)a wiislipd hv !iu r1 niir TiHtiiriil rnBnlirccs in raw material hVnnct nn: limited. ' These observations' are suggested hy a late trade reviWjk "k 'iu,n ' "Lr,illk.r,I?l,if ' iSHUpd hv the National Citv Bank of New York, which calls S fT." !' i1, S''hai j attention to the invasion of India by American s alesmen 'suifA. tho war closed. The situation is discussed at consul - erahle length by a British official at Calcutta, who calls at- tention to the fact that the United states is now supplying from 10 to 12 per cent of the; imports of India, whereas the ; , -i j ii . i n n a sharo we supplied prior to the war was only 2.0 per cent. The valuation at the ports of India of American merchan- i. , ,it i i i i ij dise entering that country, he says, . lias advanced irom 0,7G6,000 pounds in the Indian fiscal year 1918-19 to 25,- 2G7.00O pounds in 1920, and 35,298,000 pounds in 1920-21. and adds, "while the American merchant houses established in India since the war are suffering from the present trade slumii in common witn tlieir i-sritisn nvals, tney arc grad ually strengthening tlieir hold, and during our cold weather .season India is full of American travelers vand business men studying trade facilities." This official record of the growth of India's importations from the United States says the Trade Eecord of the Na tional City Bank of New York, is illustrative of the growth. in the share which the Orient generally is making in our export . trade. J Prior to the war, the share of our exports sent to Asia as a whole was only 4.8 per cent, advancing to G4 ner cent in 1916, 7.6 per' cent in 1918, 8.9 per cent in 191!), per cent in 1!)0, and 10.1 per cent in the ten months of 1921 for which figures are now available. The total value of our exports to Asia advanced from $113,000,000 in 1914 to $772,000,000 in 1920 and will he about $500,000,000 in the calendar year 1921. The fall off in the exports to Asia in October, 1921, the latest month for which figures are avail able, is far less than that to any other of the grand divis ions, the reduction in the October sales to Asia having been less than $2,000,000 when compared with October of last year against a decrease of $13,000,000 in the exports to Africa,- $19,000 000 in those to Oceania, $34,000,000 in the ship ments to South America, $102,000,000 to North America, and $227,000,000 to Europe. , To India, in 'which American activities are officially dis-1 cussed by the British trade representative above quoted, the exports in 1920 were practically ten times as much in value as in the year immediately preceding the war. tho total value of our exports to India having grown from $10,379,000 in .914 to $99,828,000 in 1920,' and while the 1921 exports to that country show a decline, as they do to all other" parts of the world, they will be for the current year approximately six times as much as in the year immediately preceding the war.' ; .-::;'. ... - Figures of onr trade with India, adds, tlie bank's state ment, lire, illustrative of the growth of our trade with all of Asia and Oceania, which has .lumped from $526 000,000 in Hie fiscal year 1914 to $1,773,000,000 in the fiscal vear 1921. linnorta alone from Asia and "Oceania grew from $329,000,000 t..v $969,000,000, and exports thereto advanced from $197;000 - ooo. to $804,000,000. . . ; INDIAN BRAVES , The conduct of the Indian wards of the nation is again n subject of concern to their official guardians. According to tho report of .the Board of Indian Commissioners, the au Umiubilc "seems to possess tho same irresistible fascination for the Indian that it does for many of his white brethren." In numerous case "the first proceeds of the sale of. tribal lands go to purchaso a high-powered automobile and a. full complement of accessories." ITaving no wigwam to mortgage for the price of n car, il is only natijral that Lo should devote the proceeds of his ml lands to that object, says the New York "World in its hn- niiiiuiihi.y Buruusuo comment, it ne cuooses to lollow pale face precedent in . preferring racing cars to flivvers,-that should bo set down to the aptitude of his "untutored mind" for assimilating tho white man's standards. At any rate the devclnnment may be instanced as evidence of Indian progress and ought to be a. matter" for commendation rather than for criticism. "When Indians begin to worn' over the price of gasoline and .wrestle with the other problems of the high cost of lux urious living (hey are in a fair way toward complete civil ization. Perhaps Indian bureau reports will vet include sta tistics of motor ear fatalities on tho reservation. : And" after nil, is not the sight of a red-skinned bravo careering over the plains in the white man's devil-wngan one to cheer the philosophic student of American history!! . ' Now that a bale of .cotton is worth about as- much as n 'similar sized bale of Kussian rubles which isn't very much, I cither the price of cotton goods is going up again. AVhcn raw cotton couldn't bo sold for any price the drop in manu factured goods was very slight on eof the beauties of the organization craze in American industry and business. The 'ultimate consumer is always on the short end of the plav. '- The stamp tax on toilet and pro))rietarv preparations will be abolished January 1 by the new revenue bill. These nre prnet.io.nlly the only taxes removed, but it shows that congress wns bound to do its best to reduce the cost of living; since Lillian Kussell's beauty talks never were taxed we may con sider that normalcy has come at last. Nnilroads of tho countrv ... i e , - - - --n r " i ii iv initio and tares before the Interstate Commerce Commission. They ceein to bo playing a dead sure game; the labor board is eilt , ting wages and amending working rules at their dictation, find tho Interstate Commerce Commission keeping up freights nndt fares on practically the wnr-time level. v AVhcn they get the Fordnoy tariff bill fixed up the wav nil tho special interests want it there will bo no question about the isolation of this country so far ns business and oinmereo are concerned. AVe'll just settle down to swapping jack-knives nmong ourselves. A'oii never go wrong when Christmas fund. , Feed the birds; you'll like comes again. of the country will be fully nmcR the wealth of the woriu IN RACING CARS am ficli tnur nil nniu ;.. f..;n.ifa you help the Salvation Annv to hear them sing when spring :the love By MARION THE ANSWER. Chapter 10. T hnrrioil HirnnL'li inv bath and clrosH- ik ti.t nftomoon, and hurried r.itkir 'iss,lt Jompiny aKin?" he asked, looking at my frock. For I hud put on Jjj itES".1 St , ing tho winter. ' -XZFS& I'arit'er warned aa uhe waited on inc. I' "D" I look like a safiitnrium parent?' T nKked. nmtilnir 11!) at her. "That you don t, ne eonceueti. iou and . . look less ir ,nii h,,i n,i mnrA ii uy look lens hitt .I wmnll hov und more like j th"tnJnikt - tor iban the oUier. ie aiwavs noticed things I wore imderessei his np- 1 proval or his dislike. Tins very sophis- , ticated, ultra-smart little "dti hud caught his fancy. ". rj-. ! went to the living room door to grt j,im w)len hc mmVi acter dinner. Suddenly i did not want to say anything. 1 Ti'wtar a3ri over .and taking both my hands, "i do, (5 PV Yo" do lov"nt-1 kno 'How do vou know It'!" 1 teased, null iug my hands gently awnyi ' "Because you put on the dress I like. You would not weur it before, except that one time when I first saw it. l'ou are adorable in it. Coino here." He took -my hand again and led mc over to the light. I stood there quietly Innkinir nn nt hiin. nd thinkine how fine ' and splendid he was. I liked to feel small and helpless beside nis caimess anu nis strength'. . - "You do . love mc," he repented. Say it, Connie! For you said I shouldn't kiss you until you were sure and I want to so much " He pulled me into his arms before he had finished the sentence, and his face was bent down very close to mine. I wns suddenly- happy land suddenly sad. My nmis clung to hjm while I turned my face away. I could not understand the queer contradiction of emotion i that I went through in less than one brief second. "Say it please dear," ho begged, hold ing me closer. And dinging to him like that, It seem ed easy enough. "I do, I rove you," I answered. But I hid my fa against his cont so that hc could not kiss me. . And in a moment I slid from hi? arms only a. little distnifce, for he still held my hands and I could not get away dtveixiix Fdiry Tale OyjyARY GRAHAM BONNER. . , WHAT ' DICKY DECIDED. Dicky hud had a most marvelous ride right In the engine room of the grout train. He lmd rid den nil the- wuy down to the Junc tion, fully eight een miles away. And lie had come buck In the engine room, too. It wns ufter thnt thnt lie had decided he wanted to be the engineer on a train. But not long after Dicky was taken for a trip In 'n hydroplane which went up In . the air and ulong In the water, tou. It was after "How Proud." thnt trip that Dicky had decided he would like to take such trips all the time when ho grew up. . - Another time, later on, Dicky was Invited to tnke a ride on a camel be longing to the circus. That wns the most tlirlllliig of all. He rode right In the parade, right from the circus grounds, along the side streets, to the mala street, nud all the length of the mnln street he rode. , Oh, how proud he wns I The camel wore u particularly haiidsome shawl nnd on top of the shawl wns a mag nificent sent and upon that sat Dicky!' A man walked along by the camel and led him In dignified fashion, and tho camel held his head straight down In front of him and looked neither to the right nor to 'to the left, but chewed constantly ns though to show that parades meant nothing In his life. . - ..' , 'Oh, how proud Dicky wns! He bowed to his friends down on the street. They snt along the curb nnd they snt In chairs nnd they stood, nnd they leaned out of windows. Dicky knew everyone In the town. They nil knew hint, too. No one missed seeing hlin on top of tho camel. It wns after that thnt Dicky decid ed he would go In a circus so he could ride In gorgeous pnrndes with a band leading the way, and crowds along the street looking on In ndmlrntlon. Another day Dicky' went for a won derful ride in nj automobile. - All over the neighboring country they went. They saw, other little towns, and one quite hlg place, too, ' ' Wilt all these different -thoughts pur. lctl him. "". " " Tve decided on so tunny things," he said. "And none of them nre just what I want to do when I grow up." To lie sure Dicky linil quite n lone: time abend of him In which to decide, but be seemed to feel he wntited to be sure a long time nhoad so lie could think of his future work. Hut the days went by and Dicky could not iniike up his mind. Some times he bud a new thrilling adven ture, and that would make blm won der ngnln whether he would ever be utile to make up his mind for the future. Dicky was still pniillng and think- pendulum: RUBICAM if I had wanted to. "I I want to tell you somctliiiig," 1 begun, my voice faltering' as I tried to hr-infr out the words. 'What about" he asked, his nice gray, eyes shining as he looked down at me. i "Something about about kisses," I' stumbled on. "I---I want to ay it before you kiss me." His face became serious ut onco. I went on, "I've kuown lots of j men nice ones nnd bad ones and clever f ones nnd old ones and some were ia love with me, and lots of them tried to; kiss me." . "And you want to say not many did!" His face shone with relief. "No! None of them. No one not be fore this." " He gave a sudden short, elated laugh and caught mc to him again. Anil still i half laughing hecanse- oi what I said, he kissed me for the first time. i And when it come, it was unexpected, lust ns biB sudden "I'm in love w'hh yon" had been the night before. "Sweetheart," he said gently, "I'd give my soul to say the same." I looked un at him. seeing him some' how in a new li-rht after his kiss, seeing t Inm ns the ninn I wns rcnlly in love with; the first one and the only one. But of course I did not analyze these sensation until lliUir much later when I looked hack on &oe days with such au.odd mixture of fofiHne. "Hut I haven't kissed mnny girls," he went on, "nnd those weren't serious kiss es. I'll tell you all about ftaun sometime. If it would not bore you to llatun?" "All right," I laughed, and drtw away again. "Now come and sit down here," I gave him a little push toward an arm chair, the one big upholstered chair in my living room.. "I'll sit here." I perched myself on the broad arm of the chair, and he pulled my arm -around his neck as hc 'leaned back, and took my hand in his. , I "Now then, what is it?" lie smiled up at me from the choir, looking so i much like a small boy unit 1 loveu nun twice as much as before. "I want to talk seriously." "All right, fire ahead." "Are you I mean, do yon think we are going to hc married?" i He threw back his . head to laugh. Then suddenly he pulled me down iuto his arms and kissed me again. "Little goose!" he cried. "Of course. What made you say that?" ' ' "You haven't asked mc," I murmur ed demurely, Then I looked up at him suddenly to laugh at him. "Constance Ilennett, arc you going to marry me?" hc asked with mock ser iousness. . "Yes," I cried, but slid out of his arms and away from him before he could kiss me again.. . ing about an me tilings ne imsm do when, one day, a small stray dog cume along. He wns limping and his eyes looked sad, very sad. He seemed to be suffering terribly. I "I'oor little dog," Dicky suld. "Come ' right here to me." ' . j And as Dicky said so the dog started to limp toward him. Dicky picked Ibe dog up very gently. He saw thut some other dog had evidently bitten his leg. It -looked sore uud as though It hurt so much. And the dog wus trembling, for he wns trying not to compluln and whine though the pntn wns hurd, very hard to 'bear. . ':.. ...'. -, Dicky itook ., the do'gu Inside and I bathed - his wound. Then- he put a i little peroxide on It so as to prevent poisoning. And then he put soft, heal-j lug vaseline and bandaged the leg ever I so tenderly and carefully. . I And then Dicky thought of food for the dog and he gave htm some de licious milk and Inter on a nice bone. . And oh, how grateful the dog wns. He licked Dicky's hands and. he wagged his , tall, and his eyes said more" to Dicky than all the thanks In the world. The dog was a little waif. : dog, and Dicky was al lowed to keep hi in. And whenever Dicky went any where, - the ' dog was his compan ion. And alwuys In the dog's eyes Dicky saw his thanks and his gratitude. "I know now what I . want to be, "Come Right Here." said Dicky, "I am sure, too. I want to be n dog doc- j tor nnd drive nway pains and noli oh. j Besides, think of the Joy that It will! ho to see eyes of little dumb animals! tminklng me for what I have done.' Engines and hydroplanes aud clrcu-! parade crowds would never be the same as wonderful, grateful dogs!" LET'S MAKE BELIEVE Let's make believe it is a world of eiin eiiiiitv , - - That laughter - walks beside us nil along. That K'oomy clouds and dark, depress ing shadows Can .never rob us of our smile and song. Iet's make believe no heart is filled with sadness, That c heery words alone we hrar carh day, That rtomeone speaks our worth in grate ful praUcs, Ui'raue we've helped to brighten up their way. Let's m.tkc believe that wo will just he happy j And never speiik a word to cause n tew, ; That we Mill do our best, today, turner-' lew, 1 .To mnke each hour the b(it of uil the year. Let's make believe the way Is strewn with flower., And that there are no thorny paths to tread. That Love is leading down life's jun-lit by-way, Ami heaven is awaiting jut ahead. Kxt'liauge. CHINESE LADY KIDNAPPED Shannhai, Pec. 111. (tovernment troops todm wrre reported on the tniil of h-in. !(iit who captured Madame Smi Yut Sn, wife of tlte president of south i'hltn. INp!trhes received here Ktateu the bandits were making their way toward Kwei Lhix, capital of the provinee u Kwatg Si, miles north wen of Can- in our school Wednesday. Hold fast, say we. Oouly a cupplc of monr days! f Mister Itlinky Hammond, our estenm ed junnitcr, brut the Chrissmus tree round to the back of tho school this mourning and nt recess evvery person got a good peck at it. It wasent so mutch, anil if thay think thny can get nil the presence we want on a dinky lit tle tree like that they are mistakiu, say wc! Torp SlebbinB says he is going to' give a bigger one to his chikkens und. hank bugs of chikken feud on it, corn und so f.uu'th, for them. Fatty Did Verry Well. When the kiudergarden children como dowu today to nnicktisc the song woare going to ting togeatlior at the sellerbra tim. Fatty llellowes toald them that he met gundy Claws this mourning on Lis way to school and Sandy Bed ho wanted n last of all the good kindergnr den children so as to know whiten to bring the best presence to. They all ast Fattv to be sure and tell Santa their naimes, and Fatty said he would but he mito forget them, so If tney reeiy wanted blm to remember they could mai.c It schure bv dividing up thnre luntches with him They sed thay would and nt recess Fnttv stood out buck of the school und they brout him thnre luntches. Futtv, sed afterward If be had ewer knowed what good luntches tlioase kin ilergnrten children bring to school he. would of been mutch plessanter to thera. Can't Miss It! Steve Hardy heard his father say sum thing nhowt the times being so hard thnt Sandy Claws mite forget whare there s ; East- & 13 -By PADIj WEST- howsc w-ns this yere. so vested, ei-noon Meve got a litt bW, 7 1 i:iunt nnd rot nn it "'"l si t " "ll'V nU. . 1 ill this llowse." He pt lhp "f U1 ..... .,UH,,. oiiimy faWk ". miss it unless he is blind, it I mini Inke nn Mir.. . t. " . w0"l k 1 cine round Ibe back ' rasiiK li " .""Mi dideut see the siue at all.' U8, They Gaive it i. IJIe; Grimes has hml Miss p., prcssent from the gcrls in her dv "' sense Mondny, nnd oouhh nt ke,,n . . talking it out and showing it . V1'" the time. This moarning Mis, W ' seen ner iiuu mum nor oripe it ,m , desk, so now she knows what o,. 11 in tn i v.. 1 " lit ... r vn-r senil 0 el lhat cowld kenp a seekrett ' Monti nri ! c. "'..""X. . wu uurin. j Miss Palmer sed she newer seci good as we have been this weak d Van Ncbs says his muther savs th. thing, she hawing to tt il him' this ing not to bring in na ymoar iS u-nnrl nl th- u-nl.l I. . . 1UUIi "4 tenshion on the kitchen, he hn1' peepnl should be surprised, as'8, be as good as the next person if to be. Walt White is going to lrnne un . i . ..... .. r.iurKlnj, ... . inns eve nnd see what happens . V.r. Ttriphflin envu I.a '. prise coming when, he resites bi.J abowt ' 'Twns the Nile Kefosr rffij . ner i-cuvrurusiiion fridt on, tell lis, Kx, ' Big Line of Xmai' Kerchiefs Ninth1 Few words are necessary when we quote prices like these and there are hundreds of other bargains for the thrifty Xmas shopper. .Come tomor row and get your share of the profits. Our loss is your gain-if you come ear ly. - - - THE MAN IN CHARGE. Wonderful savings in Jetsv Braids, Bands, All -Over Nets. All $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 to $8.00 values-' go at;';;,; " ; ONE-HALF.; "; '" . 'Bloomers.'. White Bloomers, 65c and 75c val ues . ... ". . . . ....... ..... .47c White or Black Bloomers, 50c and G5c values v . . . . . vV.v.'iv'A .39c 'i ear . Women's '$2.50 and $3.00, Outing! i Gowns $1.49 Women's Fleece Lined Pants, $1.25 grade . 'it'. ; . .i..78c Women's Union Suits, $1.75 to $2.00 values .... : . . . , .... . .-V. -.98c Silk and Wool Union Suits, $2.50 to $3.00 values, to be sold at the low f price of ............ . r.,. ..... .$1.98 Misses' and Children's Outing' Gowns, $1.25 to $2.00 values ... .83c iViiddies 99c White Middies, $2.00 values ". -i 5.'. 99c Children's Muslin Skirts V. :.;43c All Wool Knit Waist Leggings, ; ; red and white, $J.25 and $1.50 values, only .v. v. . . ; :98c Silk Vetvet;.v;;i. $2.50 and $3.00 Silk Veivcts, all colors, ; v . . ..$1.79 For Men and Boys Men's Caps, $2.50 and $3.00 val ues ; $1.49 Boy's Caps, $1.50 values 9Sc Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, cordu roy and worsted, S2.50 to $3.75 grade, only $1.98 Silk and Wool Remnants Va Price . i '. -W; 5