Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 24, 1924, Image 16

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Eugene daily guard., May 24, 1924, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPage Sixteen THE EUGENE DAIJ-T GUARD .ISA 1 I m LANE SUBURBAN NEWS m Special Correspondence to The Guard from Lane and Neighboring County Points or Cottnjte firove. May 24. Th Uiu Ing of bonds br the City of Cottage Grove for a new school house was carried Thursday et the election by ii majority o( 72, 252 in favor anil ISO aguiost it. 1'he new gchool homo with the gyiuunimiin will be built. Valuable Terrier Run Over, Killed Cottage Grove, Ore., May 24. The new bull terrier bought by Victor Chambers on bin rerent trip to Fort land for $75 wan killer) by an auto running over It Tuentlay. Turpin, Pitcher At Cottage Grove, Hired by Coos 9 Cotbaco Grove. May 24. IlnroM Turpin from YonrnllH, who pitrhed for the Cottnge Grove bane ball team Inst year, through reoiiiniendntion of Karl IIUI, captain of the ('ottiige Grove team haa been engaged by the North Be iid team, at a good aalury this year. Johnson, Mra. Verna I.tither, Hess Tryoii, Florence Khnub, Kdna '.'uukvt. JJora M:rtiu Hrickler. Aim. ii. f Martin, Mrs. Corn Oluun, Utile Scwtt. Ocile JoJnmon, Mrs. Walter Uohii, Kthel Kvithou, Fbyliss Weber. Jean uobertBon, COTTAGE GROVE o o Cottage Grove, May 21. Everett Sparks has moved his family into tho cottage on west Main street, by the Adventist ctiuren. Frof. Ed Finnerty is elected a su perintendent of the Albany schools for next year. Ed is a Cottage Grove boy. Mrs. Ed Blakely and son Howard will accompany Mn Blakely when be goes to Camp Lewis as far as Centra lis, Wash., where they will visit with Mrs. Bawlby, who was formerly M ss Jessie McCord of Cottage Grove. K. E. Eads and family will leave next Tueadny for Med ford to again make that city their home, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Childs will accompany (hem for a visit, Mrs. Chllda and Mrs. Ends are sisters. The banquet Thursday night to the seniors and juniors in high school was n big sit coo ph. More t ban IK) were present. Kpcochen vero made by dif ferent scholars and teachers and deli cious food was served by the Gray Goose restaifrant. Wayne Veatch enme up from TTal Key Fridtfy to attend tho graduating exercises. Mrs. Loin Link and daughter Altn Rhea left Friday for Han Franc'aco, after veiling their velatlves, Mrs. John Reek and Mrs. Carl King.' Mrs. Clara Hurkholder will bring her eon Charles Jr.. home Saturday from the Pacific Christian hospital, where he has been discharged. j Dr. Gaven O. Dyott operated 'on Jlay Patton's hurt leg Thursday at the Mercy hospital. He found a blind abeess Jiad formed in It, Miss Forest Rrhneidor who return ed from Mnrshfleld wbore she has been teaching the past winter. She will go to Ashland soon to attend Normal, and next winter she will spend In O. A. C. The school grades enjoyed a picnic Friday nt London. Kalph W. Hand nf Cottage Grove and Jack Reynolds from (ho east, will . Jinvo n wrestling match May '27 at Wendling. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson mo tored to Forest Grove Friday where they will visit Mrs. Henderson's mother. ;ifter which they will go to Hood River where they will visit Mrs. Henderson's daughter, Mrs. Nellie Og den, Mrs. Ogden will return with Mr., and Mra. Henderson for a visit. ! Miss Norma llihner came Friday from Tortlnnd and Is visiting Miss Rethel Gowdy. They were school mates In the Rnhnke-Walker college lu Portland. Henry Lnko returned Friday from Uie 5alem hospital, where ho bus been the past two months. J. J. Woodruff and Nelson Whtpps have gone to Han Plcgo where they have taken a place similar to the one they had in Cottage Grove, at the oil well. Mrs. JTarrv Neet spent Thursday in Etiffcne with her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. J. I. Jones, The following Is tiia lineup for Cottage Grove next Sunday In the baseball game on Htoffer field with the Eugene team: Carl King, c; Fred Lsngston, p; Kenneth le Lassus. lb; Ray Heck, Johnson, ,1b; George McQueen Jr., If; Wendell Cochran, rf; Wilbur Spray, cf. This is the first game of the season and should be well attended. CRESWELL School Note,. . Onawell, May 2;i. The griulm and high achool will obaerve .Memorial day Thuraday. If the weather la favorable the Mercian will be held on the grounds. The American legion will preeent the priiee to tin tiree pu Ella of the high achool who won the igheat honora in the recent e.iy couteat on the aubject of l'cace-Titua l'atriotiam. There will alio be a deui OLStration of play aud recreatjon ex erciaea by tlie pupils under the di rection of Miaa Service. The baccalaureate aeruion for the eeuior claaa w,ll be delivered at the l'reabyterian church on Nmiiluy by lvev. Ueorge Cromley. t.'lflva night cx erciaea wul be heid at the t iirmmtn church en Wednesday evening, Juii-j -I. Commencement exernea will take place at the .lcthodil ciiurch Friilay eveuiug June ti. l'ruf. Jnm.'s T. Miith ewa ot Willaiuetia university will de liver the address to the wrmlmit ui class which comprises the following members: Marie Ugraui, l allu Slovi-r, lunula HcurlKiruiigh, ( lair rjlvi-lp, Uertrude Udinaik, Ktlicl llcdgpeth. U.ida Masranru. I.uu!le IjiiiU and iiarry Hcdpeth. The public is cordially invited to attend ail Uiese exercises, A party in honor of Opal Weber wan given at Mra. N. K. Kieelea, on Thursday, Mry -J, the hostesses being Mrs. N. iv. riteele, Mrs. William II.. I lislon, Mrs. William lower, and Zrlla Hteele. The house waa prettily dec united in purple and gold, by yellow daisies, California poppies, Hcotch broom and bachelor buttons. The play of "As Sou Like It" waa "en acted." Jean Rohertsou dressed aa the "Herald" and 1'hjlhs Weber in a rlown'a costume presented Tosa line." (Opal Weber) a cheat of treas ures which were gifta fritn each one present, isfvely refreshments were aerved be.ng jellied chicken In indi vidual molds, tiny square aandur.cbes, coffee and cakes. On the aide ot each plaie waa a small corsage bouquet of dainty purple and gold flowers in a aeiting of lore paper. Those invited were: Onol WeVer, Clea Weber, Mrs. C. I. Wetvr. .Mr,. Kunice Itobertson. lrs. .Myrtle Joek aen. Mrs, Cecil 8'one. Mrs. Kalph bunt, Mra. U E. LeaSio. Mra. E turn a HARRISBURG O Harrisburg, Ore., Slay 23. A. M. Guant who went to San Vie to. Cel., for bis health and to visit a couple of months ago, is buck borne here, having arrived Sunday. C buries Jlavnett came back from Curry county last Saturday night where he bad been for a while on a vie it at the old stamping ground. Mrs. Ivan McClain and two chil dren huoretia and Henry came Sun day from their Halem home to visit friends and relatives here until after Decoration day. Mr. and .Mrs. Iyee Ingram visited relatives and friends in both Eugene srd Springfield Wednesday. Douglas Love, Harrisburg's former city marshal, in here on a few days' lespite from McKenzic Kprings where bo ban hevn working In government road service for tho pint month or more. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Norton drove to Walker Sunday where they visited for the day with the Henry FUher lit in ii y. Mra. fl. R. Cotton of Vancouver. Wash,, was here for (be firat four liars of the week vim ting among nu incrous friemlH. Dr. Guruor linn been named local nbyHiciau for the Jnuee. All local storea have agreed to close next W'ek Friday Decoration Day. l-'-jirmer Hale in recovering from a stroke of indigestion be suffered on Thursday afternoon while at work in the Alford cemetery. Mis. C. M. Kendall and Bon Clark of Albany were hero Sunday viditiug Uie Hupps. B. J. Rowland was combining bus iness with pleasure at Eugene Tburs- flftV nrl fCrlhi-i. Mis. Charles Hupp, local milliner, was in Eugene Wednesday. Marvin McClain was hero Sundiy vltsiting bis mother, from his boine in Albany. Mrs. J. L. Garner, wife of the new doctor, was in Harrisburg Sunday to spend tho day. Mrs. Karl Dustln, with her sister, Mrs. Charles Cowd, wero spending the day Thursday visiting friends in Eugene. Mrs. L, W. Rhisler and children left Sunday to spend about n week vibit ing with relatives at Salem. Farmers here nru decryiuir tho lack of rain the pant ec-ison. Announcement is received here that Ed Willomrhhy, former resident, is now out of the meat business at IShcdd. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. lilehm nr". .'loving in to a new home, one of the Mrs. Nidc Scott i esidencuH, They are vacating an Ira i anion nsnuicnce. The living . rooms in the rear . t the new AV lllnmette Pharmacy are now completed for Mr. nml Mrs L. K. McOelllp. The lntest machinery to be Installed in the new Harrisburg 'Packing com I fiany meat plant include n boiler and j arge vats, designed for the purpose i of making the rendering ot lird eas ier, and listening other tusks. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Bilyou and Miss Maggie Abbott of Albany were bore Mind ay to spend the day with Mr. Bllyeu'tr sister, Mrs. John Nonit-blck The senior class of tho local high school wore feted Wednesday evening at the home of Mra. Jane Curtis, The occasion was a two-coursa chicken dinner, which Included the lellcncles. The rooms wero decorntcd for the event In the colors of the clai, pur ple and white. A delightful time wns enjoyed from (I till 7:!H when thi. clnxs was taken to "The Birth of a Nation" shown t the local theatre that evening. Mrs. 1). G. Clark ns nlsted in the entertainment as second hostess. The revival meeting now In prog ress at Junction City by the I. Morse Dryer company, are drawing tpiltc h number, of Hnrrisburg people each night. George Willlnms and Dnlbert Cnrt wvlgbt enjoyed n stroll down :lio "Vil liuuette Sunday, for fishing. Their catch only totaled fit) fine trout. Earl LigKett, of this city, and Mss Marie Christ ensen of Junction City were united in marriage last Satur day afternoon nt the Methodist church parsonage In Eugene. They were nix'murpanied fcy Miss Mymn l.aesley of (his place ami Harrv Pe terson of Junction City. Earl Is (he son of C. W. Elggett. local sawmill manager, and wife, and the bride Is a prominent Junction young lady, hav ing greduntcd there In the class of 1022. They are to go to f.sshomc to make their home, Mr. ami 'Mra. Harry Rtatrett were nero from :heir Portland home Tuev day visiting at the Bennett home. They were on their wy to Cottage Grove, called because of the death of Walter Stafford, a relative, while en gaged in railrosd work. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Burton enter tained for tho greater part of lust week Miss Anns Wens and brother-In-law Will Wen of Bath, S. P., sml Mrs. Wens's Bister, Mrs. J. M. Schroff, of Salem. The party were returning from tho Paxndena country In Cnlilottiia where they bad parsed the v. .r, A Inst n-ports the vork of mik ing vral n nrrnn ! t t ts In fhe te.ir of ihc t'Lii!tlnn rlmrch p grossing mely !( gti Sundiy vices are utUmI on wiVtt at interniptict. il.irirg tio rmodelini'. It. N. Nelson and son Kenneth re turned -from Clatskaoie Thursday evening. Mr. aud Mrs. Sidney Fox and fam ily of Vancouver art) visiting with Mr. Fox's parents. FRANKLIN Franklin, May '2H. Miss Nell Crone of Maryaville, Cal., is here visiting her brother, G. B. Crone. Claud Bryant returned to Donna, Sunduy, after spending the past week w.tb relatives here. .Mrs. Irene Stingley came borne from Crow Thursday after spending several days ut the J. V. Jenkins home. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wood. T. C. Bryant. Ira Richardson, R. T. Sting ley, Clive and Alfred Smith were Ku iffitr visitors Saturday. Mrs. S. J. Bryant visited at T. C. Bryant's Thursday night. Jack Taylor splint the week-end at R. T. Stingley's. Mrs. E. R. Butler was a Franklin visitor from Noti Saturday. The Red Oak school played tae Franltl'n school a game of baseball .Saturday witji the score in favor of Franklin. Mrs. J. W. Brown was called to Wailu . Walla, Wash., by the serious illnesa of her daughter. Lola. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk from P.iv erview visited Mrs. J. E. Milliorn on Sundav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Richardson of Central spent Sunday Willi .Mr, ana Mrs. Ira RichardHon. Nina Bryant and Thelma Kulick went to Eliuira Friday to a school picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodin enter tained a number of relatives from Tangent, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kirby and chil dren Joe and Coniet are here from Bray, Cal,, to visit Mrs. Kirby s par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Sa;n Wood. Other visitors at the Wood home over the week-end were. Mr. and Mrs. Art Reams and baby of Santa Clara and Uie Handsnker boys of Dexter. Francis Parker of Junction attend ed church service here Sunday. Elmer Hwafford of Dexter visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Bryant of Don na spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Milliorn. Lor en and Vernon Bryant Bpent the week-end with rela tives hero. W. S. Stoddard and family spent Sunday with the F. M. Hubbs family. Mrs: J. E. Allen visited Mrs. Sting ley Monday afternoon. Several families from here attended the play at Crow Saturday night. It was very good. B. F. Wrenn has moved to his place north of Franklin. OF VOTE COMPLETED NOTI o , -o Null. May 23. The Veneta ball train played Notl Sunday to a tie. Mr, and Mrs. Mclntyre of I-'uceue spent SondMr with friends in Noti. Mrs. L V. Stingley end daughter, Velum have returned here from Ma pictnn. Muriel Alter Is absent from school because of fitness in their hme. Mr, and Mrsi H, N, Nelson spent Tuesday in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Oorge Howard end son who have been visiting with Mr. oud Mra. H. E. Rice. ipve returned to their home at Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison and Mrs. I V. Stingley were in Eugene Monday. The Notl school will put on a pro gram Thursday night, May Every one Is Invited, Mrs. Ida Mash and Harvey and Harold Cook visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Fountain Thurednj and Friday, Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Allison and son tnsde a business trif to Eugene last week. lnea and M-a Walker have with drawn from School, They will more to Idaho soon. Mr. and Mrs. Loper and children made a business trip to Klmira last eek, Virginia Allison waa absent from school Thuru-say. Mr. and Mrs. I. 11. Horn and Xen neth Horn sint Wednesday evening at th Fountain home. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mra. Evan. A large crowd at-teuiltvi Wyatt School Has Out-Door Jubilee ITarrlsbum. May 2.'J. Tuesday was a big day for tho people of the Up ltiver neighborhood, south of town, hut moro especially for the school children. It was tho end of the term, und f big jubilee, waa on, a U3ual cus-t-.m. In the forenoon the po-,rle as sembled for Uie I lief program of reci tations aud drllU. This was followed by the basket dinner. The interior of the achool was esiecially decorated :n designs which wero the hand work of the itipils. Hchool work was exhibited by each of tho classes that of the fourth and fifth grades being of de serving comment. The aftcruoon'a en tertainment consisted of games and races. Tho final equipment necessary for putting tho school in' the alan dardiied class, was properly installed, there being three fine swings and as manv teeter boards. The rchool earn ed a banner the, pnst year. The ban ner will be mailed. Mra. Frank Spur- tin, tho teacher, because of her satis factory record, has been engaged for another term. Thia school, known as Watt, is cno of tho tew to be ot staudnrd class. - CLEAR LAKE o Clear Iake, May 2.I. Mrs. Brown went to town Tburcday. Curtis Heater was absent from school part of two d.iys last week. Francis Coldron and sister Alice have been absent from school. Fran tis la sick in town. Elmer Brown and Mrs. Christensen of leltlue visited the Brown home Thursday. Marion Brown also came home. Mrs. Mathers Is planning on her sister from town to visit the school Friday. Charlie Gersbach is quite 111 nt his homo near Irving. Ray Purkerson hauled a load of hay to town Wednesday. Sirs. Boqu nnd son Will were lu Eugene Saturday. I SANTA CLARA o o Santa Clara, May 23. The Hurt family had n reunion at the J. I. Hart home Sunday. There were thirty present, all relatives except Mr. and Mrs. Hobs duller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I Myers of Eugene visited with Mr. and Mrs. I1. S. ltrnnk Sunday. - 1. S. llrunk, J. J. Nlcolle and J. I. Hart attended the fish breakfast st the First Christian church in Kugene Sunday morniug. The seventh and sixth grade pupils and teacher hod their last day nf school picnic by the riversido Wed nesday. Mrs. Itichardson, te.ieoer of the seventh and eighth grades gave them a treat of refreshments Tuesday. All of the eighth grado class passed the .isle exams. The hish school will go to Trlanele Lake next Wednesday for their au mnit picnic. The. Christian Kiuleavor spent last Sunday afternoon in a picnic al Weils grove on the McKeimie llivcr. Swim ming and games prevailed. Mr, and Mrs. C. Strome motored to Tangent MomUy to see Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vollstedt. Fmil came home with them, lie had been viait ing with the Vollslcdta. Mrs. net! i Itesver is hero visit ing her siter .Mrs. J. O. Iissier and her mother. Mrs. Vanderpool. Miss Myrtle Porter accompanied by her brother Merle nnd family went to Wendling last Similar. J. H. Ules and W. W. Calkins made a business trip to Linn county lost Saturday. The daughters and daughters. In low ot Mra. J. I. Hart gate her a lingerie shower at th. home of Mrs: Kobert Itobertson in F.ugene Thur, day afternoon. The girls are assist ing their mother prepare for a visit to her girlhood home in Kentucky. She. accompanied by Mrs, W. ft. Itooertson and Mm. C. V. Ilsrt, p.ct to leave shoot June to be gone most of th. summer. DANCE AT JUNCTION CITY Ianee at Junction City thia Satur day night. May I'.th and every Satur day night. New management with Itnlls Mahe's Gypsy Strollers, 4-ue.-, orchm. Kverjbcty welcome. Ciniplete figures on the results of the May 1U primary elections for the republican party, and delegates to th i democratic national convention, hav been compiled by the official counting board thut is canvasHing the entire vote in the 9S precincts of Lane coun ty, and are aa follows: Republican State Delegates 5. C. Fulton 200S Mary E. Hill H-'9 A. J. Juhnaon 34l)d .1. N. Johnston 1447 Sunfield MncDonald '.lir A. C. Mersters 2:ti7 l'hil Metschan 3273 Alvin A. Muck HOS S. U. I'eteraon '....,.....3102 Fannie Kny Itishop 327"i Charles II. Carey 3315 William A. Carter 3207 Henry Waldo Coc 1771 O. .7. Kvenson ISM! Unlit. S. Farrell 241)7 Jtepulilican delegates from the first congreHsinniil district: 1 K. J. Adams 4121 II. F. Jones 2031 H1 D. I'utton 2S7I1 Democratic. Stats Delegates Alfred U. Hiimpson 737 Frank R. Myers 12ti8 Hugh McLnin 1223 Alice M. McNaught R4'i Mrs. Alexnnder Thompson ....13411 H. J. Ticknor 423 Oswald West 144(1 Jna. 1). Burna 070 W. E. Crew 054 Democratic congressional district delegates: J. M. Hledsoe . 1538 John H. Goes 12H Storge Schulmerich , .... 760 For President Calvlp CoolMge 4814 Hiram W. Johnson 1274. For Vice-President Frank O. Ixiwden 2152 George Shepard 2704 Klwood Washington 270 William Grant Webster 26.1 For Presidential Electors A. W. Gowan 4353 Glen O. Holman 370i Harriet Lane Pichnrds 300-1 .7. O. Stearns, Ur 4034 Daniel Hoyd 3400 M. C. George 416V For United States Senator ChnrlcB L. McNary 3133 K. K. Kubli 1407 George h. Baker 1220 H. II. Slr.llaid 231 . For Representatives In Congress W. C. Ilawlcy 4401 1'tter Zimmermiin 1140 For Secretary of State Sam A. Kozcr .0640 For State Treasurer Frank S. Scvor 130!) K. It. Campbell 000 Thomas Kay 3201 For Justice of Suprome Court Henry S. Weslbrook 074 Harry H. Belt 204S J. W. Knowlcs 2200 For Attorney General lioboit B. Kuykendiill 442S I. H. Van Winklo 1570 For Dairy and Food uommissionor J. D. Mickle 2026 Hnrry U. Miller .; 2163 For Public Service Commissioner Fdward Ostrander 1402 Charles L. Brotvn 2117 E. T. Bussello 1182 For Circuit Judaa John C. Kendo 11 4722 For Representative In Legislature F. O. Totter H3S4 H. C. Wheeler ; 3157 F.imnctt Howard ' 2001 William G. Whit 230S S S. George 2404 W. 8. ltoherts HUH For District Attorney Howard M. Browncll 1001 Walter Ii. Jones 1401 Gordon S. Wells 1 1S2 Clyde N. Johnston ...1430 For uounty commissioner Clinton Hurd 3023 Kminctt Sharp 10S7 t harlea R. Bailey 107S For County Clerk It. H. Br.vson . 5122 For Sheriff Finnk E. Taylor 27.11 Van Svarverud 2103 l.eonnrd H. I.iies . 871 For County Treasurer Edna Wird 5477 For County Assessor Bin F. Keemy 34S7 O. S. Cnllison 2.V.W For County School Superintendent Edgar J. Moore 532S For County Surveyor I. M. Morse 627S For Coroner W. W. Branstetter 5574 AUTO-GRAPHS (Continued from page 13) far Is the word of E. C. Simmons, who handles the agency hero. Eugene Vulcanising; Works Is a busy place these days Belling lub-j rlcatlng gasoline. There nre seven i reasons for the popularity of this! new gasoline, and Earl Moses of thia firm gives them as 1 perfect! Ignition, 2 no carbon, 3 no fric-; tton heut, 4 no pitted valves, S olonu spark plugs, 6 more, power and cool motor, 7 i twenty to twontyflvo por cent Imirensod mileage. j Uncle Heinle Heerdt, the me chanic savs, "Balloon tires nre onay riding, and so la my country cousin Herm. when his mother-In-law gets after him. The strang est thing next to having a lady driver knowing all thw traffic, rules, la to have a mnn drlvor admit it was his fault. A. 8. Petqrson, Oakland dlstrl. hutor says that Oakland's four wheel brakes are built int. the chassis. Many months of service by thousands ot motorists who own these Oaklands have proven that this construction Is most necessary and desirable. The Studehaker light six ts be ginning to be popular with many owners Is the report ot the Pweet Drajn motor company, agents tor the Studebakcr products. Good evening my nrettv maid' To you think you'll meet the man this evening on Willamette street who will sar, "Nothing doing, you can't go riding with me, and be sides Im a married man." Ask the woman who owns one. SHIP 1600 SHEEP Harrlshurg. Mar 'J4. There w. noise in the air Mond.y evening. N . it wafo t a seeenit r;rme victory cel ebration, even if snie mieht hre thought so. It was of a Maa-hlaa tune. Something like U'X head of heen were being driven In to the local r-n . I. ! . W . . . . ... . . V -DRUGS AT CUT-RATE PRICES. -MAIL, ORDERS FILLED 14. f M m Ti AV BiLL-V DEPARTMENT STORE LADIES' oni I. I PATTERNS ',1 PROBLEMS aAKI-M! A rA'niTv Lowered To, Yard$l.RQ "" ana &nnr fnr- hlAA: t o-- ".luuies- coats shirts, etc. Snch choij ahnrina V 1M! uiuwnS, and blues. One Week Of oMonth-End Specials! Six Of The Best Value-Giving Days For You To Shop Starting Monday Unarlvertiseri Sner.ials In The Various DenartmentS To Greet You, Too. HeralJin? Month-End Footwear Reductions For Men, Women and Children Good news for "those who are contemplating buying footwear. The last week in May promises you real saving. We advise early shopping as tne stocK on some ui tucao uuuiUv. . FOR WOMEN Every Pair Of Women's Grey And Tan Suede Pumps Lowered In Price For this event we've made liberal price concpsnn. on every pair of women's grey and tan pump3 in the store. Regular $9.00, Pair $6.85. Beautiful grey suede pumps, cut-out effect ana opamsn neei. very uressy. C,i-pv Ruck. Snecial $6.85. A smart 2-strap pump, grey kid trimmed. Tnrlonrl a wnndprfnl Rtrppf. mnflnl Alian n vprv rlvessv low hp& Rlinnni- ! . . j .. rr1- opien- ' did quality grey buck. A wonderful value at . A.n ok t pair tjio.ou. Grey Sandals, Pair $5.85. . Choice of three popular styles. Priced to sell. Airdale Suede, Pair $7.85. A' model creation from the show rooms of "Queen Quality". A' beautiful airdale suede, cut-out pattern with a Spanish heel. Pickinniny Buck, Pair $5.85. Featuring effective cut-out embellishment, leather' Spanish heel. An extra Month-End Special at $5.85. Not all sizes however we may have j'ours. And many other patterns in the wanted shades in suede at real Month-End Special prices. FOR THE GIRLS -REAL SERVICEABLE PATENT LEATHER PUMPS, SIZES Hi TO 2, PAIR $2.45. -EXCELLENT "WEARING PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS, SIZES 11J TO 2, PAIR $2.85t FOR THE LITTLE MISS -EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING OF BROWN OR BLACK KID STRAP SLIPPEES, SIZES 81 TO 11, PAIR $1.55. FOR THE LITTLE ONES -WONDERFUL LITTLE SLIPPERS IN BLACK KID, ONE STRAP, SIZES 5i TO 8, PAIR $1.40. -INFANTS' FIRST STEPS A SPECLL LOT IJ BLACK KID BUTTON SHOES AT, PR. $1.10 -FOR INFANTS, SOFT SOLES GALORE FELTS AT 29c THE PAH?. -A SPECIAL LOT OF MOCCASINS, SLIPPERS AND SHOES, MONTH-END SPECIAL 59c. FOR THE BOYS TlllH pnnrnvnfl Tintll litln arirl cr Iiatto aa nro1 gone through the stock and picked out some of our sturdiest and most popular numbers and grouped mom into a lots, oizes irom to idj ana l to ONE LOT. MONTTT-ENT) RPTCflTAT, PR iM ONE LOT, MONTH-END SPECIAL, PR. $2.85 ONE LOT, MONTH-END SPECIAL, PR. '$3.85 For The Men In 4 Lots, $3.85. $4.45. $4.85 And $5.85 Some of the best numbers represented in our C 1! C 1 . , . , luimg oi oxiorcis ana snoes at surprising uumpeci into lots lor your convenience. Extra Special Men's, Women's And Children's Tennis Shoes And Oxfords A special group. Pick them out CiC and wear them away at the excep- L rSvJP tionnlly low price of pair JS 've of- cuts. . MONTH-END SPECIAL 500 Yards Of $2.19 To $2.39 Silks Reduced To $1.19 Yard It would look better in print if we would reveal them at about half price. At no other . time of the year aro silks more welcomed than through the summer months. An ex ceptional group for your selection. Month-End Special $2.69 To $2.95 Sport Woolens, The Yard $1.89 Special selection of summer sport woolens; 42 and 44 inches wido, in the best of colorings. MONTH-END SPECLVL These $1.50 To $2.00 Organdies AfW Will Cause Lively Buying At UyU Wo might just as well headed with a sensational heading as that would not bo exaggerating at all as comparison of prices is best proof. Super quality colored organdies with effective cross bar patterns, e,nihroidered, etc. Along with, 200 yards of fine permanent finish organdies in plain colors nnd stripes. MONTH-END SPECIAL An Opportunity $1.09 Imported Ratines To Sell At, Yard 79c And if you will but for a moment turn to your fashion mag azine, or speak to your dressmaker, you will learn the hold that bettor and lovelier ratines have taken of fashion. Aside from tho fact they are summery in appenrance, they give en tirely satisfactory serrice and wear splenflidly. Como in the most charming colors. Fact ',. lowest price recorded this senson. You need only look about vou and see tho many lovely frocks of this material being worn. ' MONTn-END MONDAY ONLY 35c Fast Color Ginghams Offered To You At, Yard 29c T00 vards nssembVd your selection for this one day special selling teature. G ine "Kalburr.ie" (and oth rriiiehnms known from western to eastern coast as be ing fast to sun and washing for enu- thers) the SPECTAT. 36 Inch Bleached Indian Head, Yard 29c Only 200 yards. Shop whilo they last. MONTH-END SPECIAL 8 4 Pepperel Sheeting 49c Standard weight and qur.l itv. o MONTH-END FEATURE ONLY Men, The Outstanding Suit Sale Is Here Exceptional $20.00 Values $14.95 You've read of suit sales, but this one caps the climax. O.'ie lot of 25 men's splendid woolen suits, consisting of Ox ford Grey Cheviot, Blue Serge and Her ringbone Stripe Serge in wanted 3-but-ton semi-fitting sack styles. Coats are full lined, sizes 36 to 44. No alterations. MONTH-END SPECIAL Men's Dress Shirts 1-4 Off Formerly $1.25, Now 94c Formerly $1.75, Now $1-32 Formerlv $2.25, Now $1.69 Formerfv $3.00, Now $2.25 Formerlv $3.50. Now $2.63 A splendid opportunity' to secure your entire season's supplv at a sub-j stantial savinc. One lot eoff stvle dross! shirts in broken lines, however, spw and span (clean) merchandise, with French cuffs; sizes 14 to 17, but not all Mes in cacti pattern. MONTH-END SPECIAL Men's $1.00 Work Shirt 83r Made of splendid weight dark Wnej cheviot, double stitched throughout, one pocket, regulation collar, sizes 14 ton-MONTH-END SPECLU. Men's 25c Canvas Gloves. Pair 15fl Many will see the importance cf bun inc. Sfivrrnl vifio n-l.nn ciinh A drSStif ' --.. fXU.O .,111.1 CI.-- . . rv!:nt;ii iu lrnio raunwe1 . iiiuut:, .linn- r- canvas clones. e e e o