The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, July 13, 1929, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., July 13, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI . o 1 OO ..J : i.l PWT! TSUOfiNfl GUAR Page Threj jnn " - CITY NEWS I W,H Reunion dui.-jt Th. annusl reunion of the Powell t'll. will be held Sunday, July 14. 2 the Biverview park north of Skin r'l tffitie. according to Bruce Pow C t. rase of rain the meeting will K. Moo hall. Th. Powell fam W every year, alternately at and Lebanon. Reunions have P " eld ""a11' ,or n,re ""n 10 learl. , Liana Doctor Visit-, f Dr Creswell Tayleur PiROt of nndop, Mont., delegate from Men f . tn the National Medical associa if n which just closed at Portland, is 5 pert ?ol ' Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Tillman jrf Eusone. iron New York- i tr and Mrs. Evart G. Routrahn of lork city arrived Saturday noon r ucene for a visit of a week at the br and .Mrs. Koutzahn are on their S.r home from San Francisco where EpV have been attending a national irial science meeting. Both ore with S, Ruel! Sage Foundation in New fork in the surveys and exhibits de fcrtment where Allen Eaton, for- nf Fnrene. is also. Mr" Rouf- r ' Automatic Electric Oil Burners complete line can Install In id furnace, see inese Deicre buying. H. W. White Electric Co. 1 378 Willamette St. Phono 254 GOODYEAR TIRES and the most complete Tire Service Shop In City Eugene Vulcanizing Works 957 Oak CASWELL'S enjoy th-eir store. We are proud of it. Or we. wouldn't work so hard. BARGAINS AT PUBLIC SALE Metropolitan Chain Stores 735 Willamette BETSY ROSS BREAD Made with Malted Milk and Slow Baked K0RN BAKING CO. zahn and Mrs,. Allen are former class mates at the University of Wisconsin. Go to Seattle-I Representatives of the Northern Life Insurance company, Clara 1 Miller, M. K. Hays, Lewis W. Sla ton, and Linnet Mauager J. L. Stu ton accompanied by Mrs. Staton. Ituib and Bob Slalon, left Saturday for Seattle to atteud the &Srd annual con vention. The convention is being held for the first time in the new North ern Life Tower which was recently completed. After the convention sev eral days will be spent in Victoria and vicinity, as guests of the company. Here from Minnesota Dr. and Sirs. W. L. Burnap and four daughters of Fergus Falls. Minn, are in Eugene visiting Mrs. Burnap s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert U. Merrill. They motor ed to Eugene via Yellowstone park, Lr. Burnap attending the National Medical association meeting at Port Portland. They will return via Se attle aud Lake Louise. Mooting, Plcnlo Set The Woodcraft Thimble club of the Neighbors of Woodcrult lodge is plan ning for a meeting to be neid on the coming Wednesday, July 17, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Zimmerynt will be an experience meeting, each member to tell how she earned 25 cents. In the evening at 0:30 o'clock, the Neighbors of Wood craft and their families will have a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Zimmer. Flyi to Tillamook Clive Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George '. Stanley, left the Eugene municipal airport Saturday morning in hia Waco plune for Tillamook where he will be euguged for the summer by the Tillumook Airways Inc., as a ptiBscnger pUot. Mr. Stan ley said that the town of Tillamook has spent over $3,uuo on iheir flying field this summer. Annual Plonlo Set The young women's missionary so ciety of the First Methodist Episco pal church will hold its annual picnic at Riverview park north of Skin ner's butte on Monday evening, July 15 at 0:30 o'clock. Those attending are asked to take their own dishes and basket lunches. Mrs. C. R. Rees and Mrs. Radmore are the committee iu charge of arrangements. Return to Home Major and MrB. G. R. Shumacher and small daughter. Mary Jane, left Friday for their new home in Mont gomery, Ala. They have beeu in Eu gene visiting with Mrs. Betty .Hum phrey. All four returned this week for a vacation of two weeks at Newport beach. Major Shumacher was recentlj transferred from Boston to Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Nash Return Mr. and Mrs. George Nash and son Merle returned Friday evening from a vacation trip of a week after visit ing at Senttle and making an exten sive tour of Oregon and Washington. They came over the Roosevelt high way on the return trip and report a plensnnt trip. The highwny is in good condition for travel, they report. Leaves After Visit Mrs. Mary A. Coffey, who has been spending the past month as house guest of Mrs. V. L. Brooks has left for Gresham, Ore., where she will Vftit for a time before going to Bremerton. Wash., to join her son, Captain II. B. Coffey of the U. S. S. "California." Hill Reunion at Jasper The annual reunion of the descend ants of Cornelius Hill, pioneer of 1840, will be held Sunday, July 14 at Jasper at the picnic grounds near the chunh. A picnic dinner will be serv ed and an informal program given. All members and relatives of the fam ily are invited to attend. Party Given Zcta Tau Alpha sorority enter tained with a theater party this week for girls entering the University of Oregon in the fall. After the show they went to the home of Mrs. Harry W. Titus for tea. Miss Itena Cornutt and Miss Juanita Kilbom were in charge of arrangements. I SAW Two men fishing off a rock at the sea shore. When they pulled In their lines they eaoh had the same fish hooked. B. K. What Did You See? Denlsoni at Trfangle Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dcnison and family are spending the week-end at their cottage at Triangle lake. Their sun Haroid of San JJiego and Misses Hose and Lottie Gotlieb of Eugene, will be their guests. Aids to Meet The north division of Central Pres byterian Indies' Aid aociety is to en tertain for the Central division 01. next Friday afternoon. July iy at li:3rt o'clock, for a gnrden party nt the home of Misses Emma and Ncttit Chase, 0 Pearl street. Circle to Meet Kowcna circle of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen is to meet on Tuesday afternoon, July 1G. at 2:30 o'clock at the home' of jlrs. Jack 1 1 it in p tun, 2477 Kincaid street. It is Lo be an old-fuethiuiicd dress up party Match Postponed The 25-man Eugene golf team will not journey to Bend Sunday accord-In;-? to an announcement made by W. N. Win tier, team captain, but will go a week from Sunday instead. On Vacation F. Ford Northrop, assistant engi neer of the electrical department of the Eugene water board, is eujoymg a few days' vacation. Portland Boy Visits Cecil C. Hunt. Jr., ot Portland. ha arrived in Eugene to visit at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. In man. Father Leipzig to Speak at Salem Rev. Francis P. Iveipsig. pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, has left for Salem, Ore., to uttpnd the 73rd annual convention of the Catholic Central-society of America, and the National Catholic Woman's union. Rev. Fi.ther Leipzig is in charge of publicity for the convention, and is also on the program for a talk on Tuesday evening, July Hi. He will return to Eugene next Wednesday. Father Philip, a Benedictine priest from Mount Angel. Oregon, will assist the Eugene parish at the Sunday morning masses July 14. At Colon. Canal Zone, the rainfall in the wet season averages 116 inches. vNuACMIIli -YOUR V 1 ML VISIT ONE OF THE You will enjoy your vacation and be more comfortable if you go properly prepared. Here are a few suggestions: Mx Factor's Sun-Tin Pow der and Cream protect the' kin from sunburn yet does not look brown. You may have demonttre "on by oalllng at the store. Cream $1.00 Powder $1.00 Tooth Paste The well known brands Forhan'g 50c Ipana 38c Pebeco 39c Pepsodent 39o Another absolute necessity Is First Aid Supplies Someone will get sunburned or bitten by mosquitoes, etc. Boy Seout First Oft A Aid Kit, OUC Auto Kits , $3.50 Kodak Films . Eastman's In all sizes. Tske along plenty. We will tsks back all unused film pur chased here. See our assort ment of Bathing Sandals and Caps. All our Bath Caps are gusr anteed for all year. Heavy pure rubber Caps 35c T0 $1.00 r. 89c Roman Bithlng CI Kfl . . . w v v 35c Ssndals Belts Tourist Roll-ups are the very thing for car rying all your toilet srtlcles. We have them In lesther snd crsvenetted cloth. A comfortable fitting pair of Dark Glasses Is necessary to every vacationist. Regular 'Large convex lenses 50c $1.00 Creams and Lotions , Hind's Honey 4 9Qf Almond wOC Jergen's 9Q Lotion tlb Ssntlseptlo KHf Lotion 3UB Krsnk's Lemon 9 4 Cresm I Frostllls .. 29c o Factor's Hsnd jTAA Lotion OW6 Store No. 1764 Willamette Store No. 2 8 East Broadway oStore No. 3 McDonald Theater Store No. 4 11th and Alder We Give Green Trading Sumps E The ptorv of Jaon T.ee. the second of a service of pior.eer messages, will te given iv Ur. t. I-. Trawin, pastor of the First Baptist churrh at the union service sponsored by the Eu gene Minisieri:! union Sur.day even ing. Julv 14. nt the Bautist church. The sermon will have a background of Inninn niume played on the pipe or gan by Miss Daisy Belle Farker. "The object of the pioneer series," said lr. Trawin, "is to give due credu and honor to the men. both British and American. Cetholio and Protest ant, who played so important a part tn the spiritual and civic aevclopmeut of early Oregon." i The first address dealt with Dr. John McLoughlin. who was for 1M years head oi the great Bntis! Hudson's Bay company. The second will be an interpretation of Jason Lee in the costume of Dr. McLough liu. The background of Indian life will be brought out in the following organ prcgrnm: "Ufcoat rits." iThiiW Lieurance) in memory of Indian chiefs and warriors who have parsed on to the happy hunting grounds, from which Indians believed they re turned as phantom cliiefB to smoke the pine of peace and walk the traili of the Witti-Wasso: "The Sadness of the Ijodge" iCadinan), founded on an Omaha Indian melody; From the ljutid of the Say-liiue Water" t Cad man), founded on an Omaha melody. !r. J. Franklin Haas, paster, of the First Methodist Episcopal church, will lead in the evening prayer. "The spirit of early religion will be portrayed in the singing of some of the older hymiiB," Dr. Trawin Btateo. "Those who have costumes of 50 or 75 years uko are welcome to wear them, provided they bring also the hospilablo Christian spirit of the old time religion." Special numbers to be ung by the chorus choir are: "There is Never a Day So Dreary," and "How TediouB a.d Tasteless the Hours." DELEGATES STORY (CONTIWUED FROM PAGE I) amplifiers with 11 loud speakers on the grounds has been installed. 1U. Kev. Charles D. White, D. D., bishop of Spokane, will deliver the sermon. Addressed of welcome will be given by Archbishop Howard and by Gov ernor I. b. Patterson. The main ad dress will bo made by lit. lie v. Msgr. Iouis Nau, rector of St. Mary'd seminary at Cincinnati. His subject will be "Heligion in a Nation." A talk on the society's principal aim, "Cath olic Action," will be given by August Brookland, of St. Louis, assistant di rector of the central bureau of the organization . General Hammond Receives Praise Major General Creed C. Hammond of Kugene received high praise and au explanation of the failure of the war department to reappoint him to the post of chief of the militia bu reau in a letter from James W. Good, secretary of war. A copy of this let ter Iiuh been received by Mrs. F. A. Hankin of Kugene, mother of Gen eral Hammond. The letter from Mr. Good follows: "Dear General Hammond: "Upon relinquishment today of your duties as chief of the militia bu reau, it gives me great pleasure to ex press to you the high regard in which your distinguished services arc held by the war department. "Through your breadth of vision, devotion to duty and signal accom plishments, the national guard has made great Btridea forward in organi zation, training and morale. "1 am convinced that a strict adher ence to the announced policy of rota tion in office is best for the service, even though it compels the loss to the government of individuals of out standing qualifications for a particu lar office. This holds true in your case, for you have brought to the per formance of your office as chief of the militia bureau on understanding and leadership that have carried the national guard to a state of efficiency that Is a source of satisfaction to the country. Your influence leaves an in delible impression upon the national guard and will be an inspiration to your successor. "Wishing you the awards your un usual talents and patriotic service should bring you, I am "Sincerely yours, (Signed) "JAMBS W. GOOD, "Secretary of War." lira! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) now have a chance to hear and see him in person. Favors Indian Mualo Music with an Indian spirit has al ways been favored by Mr. Dixon, and man? such selections euns by him have become favorites of thousands of his listeners. One of the moat pop ular, "Lodges of the Siouif was written especially for him by Charles n. Ross, and set to music by Homer Grunn. Recently Thurlow Lieurance. noted composer of Indian songs, has written and dedicated to Mr. Dlzon. "Far Off I See Her Paddle Flash." while two other songe, written by ; Walter G. Reynolds. "O My Garden jand "Clirk of the It:h" will appear ,thit fall, both dedicated to the Seat i tie singer. The true pioneer spirit Is easily with in his grasp, Mr. Dixon claims, for he studied for a number of years un- der Clifford Knntner, noted tenor 'who was born in Oregon. Mr. Kant- ner's parents were pioneers to thi state and the family Is vry proud of this. In New York Mr. Dixon studied . under Edmund J. Meyer, and while ! there appesred as tenor in the famous Wayfarer' prudu'-tiin. Mr. Dixon grsdusted from the t'ni versity of Washington In- lft-4, and took has degree of master of arts in engineering at Columbia following this. He continued hwt music studies during his university career, snd hns hen o tnifeeful that he ha never taken up his engineering profession, he btatea. Dunne his hich school and college days the singer was en athlete and i still an ardent follower of sports. He has announced football games over the radio and he keeps close watch on college athletics, particularly on the i antic coast. Mr. Dixon will Uttv tnr Sntt1j this week-end and will return Wed nesday. July 24. While here he will be the guest at the Wilson .lewett home. Pageant officials have all expressed great pleasure in the acceptance bv Mr. Dixon of the role he is to take. His appearence will be tnc of the fr.i tures of the event, and neinl( frf.m all over the northwest are expected io come nere to near him sing. EXHIBITION OF TEXT Some of the newer devalomnents In the fields of elementary and high school teaching will be evi denced In an exhibit of text books, reference books and Instructional materials, to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of ntul weeK, under the sponsorship of the School of Education of the university. Tile Ulsuiay. which will be presented In the auditorium of University high school, will prob ably exceed In extent any that has ever been hold in Eugene, It Is said. The unit method of teaching which has come into wide use among American secondary Insti tutions within the last two years, wtll be veil Illustrated in numer ous new text books written on that plan. Fusion of subjects such as algebra, geometry and arith metic into new courses of practi cal unified mathematics for junior and senior high Rchnols will he demonstrated through some of the recent publications. FLIERS STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) a thirty-seventh refueling contact. A the nurse ship took the air and gained its position over the endurance bi plane, the Angeleno, with tail group wobbling badly, slipped away aud landed sharply before the G.IHKI per sons who were watching the refueling Httemnt. were aware that the hardy adventurers had come to the end of their ioumev. The world's endurwiee record for atmlanes. so recently set bv H.vron K. Newcomb and Hoy L. Mitchell of Cleveland, at 174 hours 511 seconds, had been eclinsed bv 71! hours HS min utes 3 seconds. Hut it was not this record that the pair set out to break. The fliers took off itt 7::30 u. m., July 2, bent on shattering the murk then held by Reginald Hobbius and James Kelly which they had set at 172 hours 32 minutes 1 second at I ort Worth. It was during their third day in the nir that the new record wus established for them to shoot at. When the crowd realized that a dramatic finish had been staged in the flight which many of them had waited to see terminate since late last Tuesday after the record was net, the plane with its pilots had been safely trundled into a wire cage be tween two hangars, especially con structed for the occasion. There was no effort made to break through the police linea which quickly formed, thv thousand giving vent to their feelings by raising a mighty cheer for the fliers, whose ears, deaf ened by their roaring motor, could not hear. "The controls seemed to be jam med," Chief Pilot Mendell explained as he climbed from the plane. "(Tor the sake of the record I thought we had better come down. I had no trouble landing, but the tail was so heavy I had to hold the stick back with both hands to bring her down on an even keeL" Then came the praise for the power unit, "I never saw a motor run pret tier," he said. Mendell looked hale and hearty, while Relnhart, a bit more pale, stumbled aa he attempted to walk away from the plane. Both fliers later said tbey found themselves strangely weak on their feet. Mrs. Ila Keinhart greeted her hus band with a vigorous embrace before the pilots, in the face of protests, were whisked away to a hospital for physical examination and a complete rest. Dr. Frederick Rhodes, who exam ined them, said that their condition wae 4,much better than might have been expected. The temperature, blood pressnre and pulse of each was about that which i person would show after vio lent exercise under ordinary condi tions, with tha exception that the re turn to normal was slower, "While they came through fine, I wonldn't want to see anybody else at tempt it" That the Immediate lighting of the Eugene airport, the oldest munic ipally owned field ou the coast, would materially aid iu putting Ku gene where it beloLgs among the air nit nilcd cities, ih (liu lirlii'l of I1.. (;. Simmons, who was instrumental in founding the field here. The Kugene municipal field was f (Hi tided 10 years ago. Mr. Simmons, was then president of the chamber of cammerce. and owner of the first plaue iu Kugeue. At the time the round-the-world fliers made their world renowned trip, t hey st lipped at the local field, a nil Mr. SiminmiK was host to them. Service club iu Kugene" aided in put ting the field in shape, aud national advertising was realised from the field owing to the famous aviators' HtojipiuK here. Malilou Sweet serviced tne planes miring tncir atop nere. Listed by Government The official position of the local field is given by the Aeronautics branch of the department of com mnrce. L-ooated iu the southwest coruer of the city, about two miles from tlio center of town, it is np prnaehed bv HUtmnohil over pe.ved streets, with exception of the last few blocks, when a good dirt and gruvel road leads directly to the field. The field is 1800 feet cost and west by 2700 feet north and south, and in rectungular in shape. There are two runways, one north and south, the other diagonally. The they now present a amooth rock and gruvel surface. Several hundred feet of tile have been placed about the field to insure drainage. There is a wind cone, and a T in the center of the field. Medford's Example The example of tlm city of MeH fnrd is cilod by thoNA urging the speedy perfection and modernization of the local fieW. In the Literary Digest for July 13, 1021 the Ford Motor company has a full page ad vertisement setting forth the merits of the Med ford field, and telling of the recent $120,000 bond uutue passed by that city to make the filed a Class A airport. From an economic viewpoint, it is pointed out that great transport ation lines will be inaugurated, tying city to city, ocean to ocean, con tinent to continent, by routes that will h measured not by miles but in terms of time. Over 5,000 cities and towns with population from 1,000 to fiO.000 have placed aerial guides upon their roofs. Emergency Field Urged "Who lover boundary light a would cost us, It would be worth it if we saved the life of one flier," Biiid K. C. Simmons, who declared that if Kugene had pushed forward with the start, it had it might now have been what the Swan Inland field at Portland has the largest field on the coast from the school standpoint. "Tne field should be able to furnish service both day and night to keen tin with modern aeronautics. To start with a good field and not go ahead with it is just like going up in an airplane and running until the gas ' runs out and then killing oneself." honorary members of the roaxU and highways committee of the Kugene Garden club, according; to Mrs. Jesale Honey man, chairman of the committee. The committee will meet early next week to plan suggestions for the club's progTam of beautifying the highways in Lane county. The committee will work In con junction with the Oregon Federa tion of Garden clubs road com mittee, Mrs. Honeyman said. Radiators to Plan Pageant Activity The Radiators will meet at the chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday, July 1(1. at 7:30 o'clock to dismiss Slims for their co-operation in tin unset Trail pagennt, according to T. J. Flinpin, Jr., secretary of the cham ber ot commerce. The Itadiators have taken n promi nent pnrt in advertising the Sunset Trail by appearing in cities all over the state to present the plans of the pageant, and further co-opera I ton is planned, it is said. T About 30 women and girls are expected to register for the free swimming lesHons to be given un der the auspices of the municipal playground commission, begiunhiK Monday, July 15, at 10 a. ni., nt Riverside park. BcoiL MtiiiKUtl is the instructor and life guard In charge Those planning to take tho swimming course are asked to re port with their own bathing Hulls Ifctys' claHHes were due to flnUh Saturday, with Red Cross tosta for beginners' buttons Bet for from 4 to 6 p. m., the beginners swim ming 50 feet for buttons. A new checking boolh for be longings has boon Installed at the park. D Lawrencs Simmons, gpntrsl chats. : man of the Sunset Trail ball, has an- j nnunced the personnel of the general! committee which will assist him to mska the bull one of the bigB-.st events of pageant week. Committee members hsrs bees chosen to represent the vsrions or ganizations which hAve been sctivs in pacpiint work and the queen contest; and include Thomas I. Chapman of the combined service clubs. Mrs. Vir gil Keyt. of the American Ijegion snx iliary. Mrs. iieorge Reagan of the lliisiness and Professional Women's club, 1j. j. (iraluiin of the Southern I'acific company, and Mrs. Lynn Mc ('roady who will handle publicity for the bull. The first mei'ting of this committee will be held Monday at twelve o'clock at the Ostium hotel when the group will meet fur luncheon to discuss gen eral plans. A portion of the detnils are al ready completed however. The deco rations committee wiil im headed by A. V. Stien, who has had much ex perience in working the Kugene sr nui' oer into un attractive ball room. Uutior hi supervision the floor will he rcfinishcri, and a complets nml fitting decorative scheme, replete with light and color, will be carried out. Clarence Klkius will manage the lighting effects for the ball. Further inomlx'i-H of the decorating committee will lie appointed. A committee will also he nnmed to choose the group of prumiuent Ku-gt-r.c prijplc v.'hn will serve 53 hosts for the ball and constitute the hospi tality committee along with the thirty Vigilantes who will be in attendance. ANNOUNCEMENT My office will be closed until July so that I may attend the Nation al meeting of Orthodontists in Denver and keep in touch with the advance ment of tho profession. DR. J. E. RICHMOND Practice limited to Orthodontia. An eel has two separate hearts. One heals 00, ths other 160 times n minute. BfflNO YOUR work to Hot msn't where th best of workmanship costs no more. Watchmakers and Jewelers. 7Hi Wlllamstu. Mr. Mannagh Buys t Big Grocery Store Mrs. A. J. Mannagh announces that she has purchased Mannagh's grocery, 675 Willamette street, from Fred Hohn tn whom the store was sold after her husband's death some months ago. Mr. Hohn Is retiring from the busi ness on account of poor health. Mrs. Mannagh will take personal charge of the grocery which will continue ss one of Eugene's stores combining quality with low prices as Its chief policy. The store Is one of tho best known establish, ments In the city and does a large volume of business as the basis for Its advantageous policies. Poultrymen Will Hear Eugene Man Oregon poultrymen assembled at. the poultrytnen's seventh an nual state convention at Oregon Htate college. July 1? and 1ft. will hear C. D. Rorer, president of (Jie Bugene Bank of C'ommerre speak on the subject "Overdrafts." ac cording to the program commit tee. Mr. Rorer will speak Wednes day. Ju 17, at 3:20 o'clock. About 40 Ijine poultrymen are expected to attend the meeting and hear the addresses on various phases of the poultry work, anil review experiments on methods of theft protection and medical treat ment of flocks. Demand For Labor Is Reported Good The demand for general labor In Lane county, for cherry nickers in particular, is reported goon by K. 1. Armitnge of (lie United States 'em ployment bureau. The Hcnsona) work such as haying, cherry picking, etc., draws from the sawmills, and vacancies there have created a demand, Mr. Armitage snid. Many men are nemg placed, accord ing to Mr. Armitage. Garden Club Road Committee Named El O. Potter, S. D. Allen and Frank Jenkins have been elected CHASE CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Sheet Metal Work PHONE 243 Heavy Old Growth Slab Wood, 12 or 19 In. length, ff P Eft per cord 3i3U MANERUDHUNTINGTON FUEL CO. Phono 861 Summer School ' Juno July August Eugene Business College Phone 666 Eugene, Ore. Ludford's Point, Wall Paper, Art Ooods 55 West Broadway Phone 749 .gnS r ir i a "" Phone 542 There are more nrrnes (n foritia than in any other (. The nl nred population of that state. ac mrding to the Ust rcfitut, U 1,200,- JL On Vacation! Just call 1200 or tell th carrier your vacation address and The Guard will folio you wherever you go, keep ing you tn touch with every thing at home. The Guard Follows Your Vacation, 5-Minute Gearless Ice Cream Freezers, 98c amn! -'formerly "ax billy dept. atoKSy "Sunset Trail" Inexpensive Wash Fabrics Just In! Enough Freedom for Comfort Enough Firmness for Figure Beauty F YOU wish your figure to look graceful and young, but never carelessly corseted you will find ths charming two toned brocade Wrap-Around sketched above just the garment you need. It Is specially designed for slender and asreram fiirures that need but little restraint The lightly boned brocade panels afford a perfection of back contour and a flat abdomen. Soft, pliable elastic side panels that slim bhe hips and yet give the utmost freedom and comfort. THIS MODEL $4.98 (Otlwrs Priced From $1.98 Upwards) SECOND FLOOR Just Think of It Clearing Out All of Our Women's Coats That Formerly Sold To $19.75 Yes, In some instances lens than half price. $0-90 8 -STLK OOATS BROADCLOTH COATS TWEED COATS VELVET COATS TAPESTRY COATS Choice Of Any Women's Summer Hats, Were To $5.90, Now $o.98 An out-clearing of several dozen pretty creations at substantial price reduction. Perhaps the very model you've recently admired It awaiting your selection. Another Group Women's 4 Summer Hats $1.98 f BASEMENT STORE) .1 J !.tiii2 i 1 til 1 I-1 I' .?,. It t i : Mm lit: