Medford mail tribune., March 23, 1923, Page 9, Image 9

V v y
. ' MEPFORB . MAIL' TRIBTOE, MEDFORD", ORECiO7, FRIDAY,' StlRC!? 5??, 1923 VXG1R SEVE?
Ilims of Interest From the Rogue River Valle
, 1 : ; S3 , : r :
IK
til
LI .?
OF FORDS. ET AL
'!'By; Mry 0.;i"ey.Phond 8414-1
Miss 'Lnbllle Holdrldge ot Talent
.came home from Corvallls (or a short
' vacation last week returning Tuesday
,' f .if this week., ij ?: - 1, : .
l u J I Ir1 Catherine! Alford', accompaaled
by" her daughter; Mrs." Alive Wlllits,
came In from Klamath Falls this week
, ' Mrs. Alford has been spending the
Jliwr ?4" latter 'part ot the 'winter with her
i ; 'daughter. i':..: . , ,
J. S. Spitzer and J. N. Pace ot Talent
were both In Medford Monday of this
week attending to business matters..
. Mrs. Jack Allen went over to Bun
corn the first of the week and brought
her sister home with her to vlBlt tor a
while. Father Alien Is badly under
the weather the, last few, days, having
taken an unusually bad cold,
ThlB morning your correspondent
happened to drop in on Mrs. J. ' M.
Hader and found preparations going
on for a dinner party. After asking
tor the names of her guests, she kindly
gave me the' following; Mrs. G. W.
Milam,, Mrs. Harry Vohi;der Hellen,
Mrs: H. H.'Boyer, Mrs. M. F. Sheets.,
Mrs. Lester Fay, Mrs.-Barry Young,
Mrs. J. M. Rader, hostess.
',' By .some oversight I did not mention
' ihat Mrs. Bob. Hayes ; nee Inez- Fisher
: .1' ' ' returned to her home ' In California
- fast, week, after having spent a couple
, of inohtliB with her grandparents and
. . ' v ; other relatives in Phoenijfjr :v
' : .- "ft V'Acle Job who lives in Ashland, was
at' the Chandler place Wednesday buy
' lug hay.
We are pleased to announce that
Mrs. Otto Castor who was operated
v upon at . the Community hospital in
Medford some time ago is able to be
'; out riding In the car. .
. " Mose Alford came to Talent from
his sojourn in California, and will re-
. main with his mother for some little
time, as Mrs. Alford is alone In her
home since her husband's death.
f Mri, Twogood .will remain at the
' home ''of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Fobs
indefinitely, having come to Talent for
the purpose or burying her husband in
; the Stearns cemetery at that place
some two weeks ago.
' The telephone company put In j
telephone l'or J. E. Fish at the I X L
Garden ranch last Wednesday, .-: Mr.
Fish having tired of the rural system
vbere you have not got direct com-,
inunication into town whore most of
the business calls are made. . . ,
.ji-riv , Mrt' end Mrs. Archte'Evans-son-ln-liw
and daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
V , , rligh made a , flying trip to Deris,
. .Calif.' last Sunday going out and re
' turning the same day. -Pleasant
callers at the home of your
T'Jr',"on(lt. lnt Snnov vT- r.
and' Mrs. John Ralston',' Mr. and Mrs1,
H..1' Shearer, Mr. and1 Mrs. iWm.
High. , : . ' .. - ' - ' - I
. Bob Furry ha9 tented tha West
place in North Talent, and hag It all.
plowed and sown,
. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Barneburg of
v East Medford were Talent and Ash-
1 land visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Barne-
, burg' was visiting her mother, Mrs. T.
J. Bell, in Talent.
.Mrs. , Hayman and her daughter
. Miss Bertha were trading in Phoenix
last Tuesday forenoon. '
Work ot graveling the sides ot the
grade which has lately been graded, is
White -
in Calumet a
Most BaKing'
fjvV- Don't use a leavener that does not
: . contain white-of-egg. When you do
- v. : , you take chances you Tun the risk
or spoiling your
vthe feconomy BAKING PO WIDER
.' y ' 'contains a small amount ""of white-of-egg. This
makes it possible for representatives of the
company to test it frequently for leavening
1 strength right on the dealer's counter. Nothing
, .(;: sbut absolutely fresh stock is permitted to remain
on the dealers' shelves. It must always be up
' ; to the high Calumet standard. , -
Remember the white-of-egg
in Calumet protects
the success of your
bakings. Itistheecov
i nomical positive bake
day aid and its sale is
times as much as that
of any other brand. -A
pound can of Calumet
contains full 16 ounce.
Some baking powders
come in l2ounce instead
of 16 ounce cans. Be
sure you get a pound
when you want it. .
' ' lilliiil
US
im BY TUT
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
wsyT3;j:,' j ii i
being done between Talent and Med'
ford. . Many of the residents are want
ing their driveways which they have
been compelled to tear up in order to
tile, graveled, so they can get in and
gut, which is being done as rapidly as
it can be done. Like all the work
done thus far it Is being well done.
Mrand Mrs. Walter Frazler Brown
leave'the valley Thursday l'or Los An
geles, Calif., for a several months va
cation. Mr. Brown Is very much Im
proved in health since bis operation
which he under went In Portland some
time ago. Mr. Brown's sister, alBO his
son from the east who have been In
college' will meet them there and the
parties .will spend several- months
pleasure seeking.
a Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstlanson, daughter
and apn-ln-law of Mrs. L. A. Reames,
are In Phoenix visiting Mrs. Christian
son's mother for a few days. The
parties motored up from California.
Dan Frame, who is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Frame of Phoenix, left the
first of last week for Seattle, where
he lias taken a position. His wll'e will
leave -for that city as soon as' her
health will permit, she having been
quite ill with la grippe the past week.
Last Saturday morning while C, C.
Hartley was on his way to Phoenix in
his Ford car, when just In front of the
Lloyd Colver barn he dropped In be-
hln1a .anm .llvan hir IV.Uai. Qlan.
1. . . V. . U 111 1 I .. IJ J MIDI .J I'll. 1
cliff, who was leading a cow behind"!
the wagon, another car was coming
toward Hartley so he could not pass
the wagon. As Hartley slowed down
another car jammed Into his car from
behind, then still another jammed Into
that one, throwing the three cars Into
wliaf came near being a bad mlxup.
C. Carey and Hartley were in .the
Hartley car, one man In the second
car,, and a man and his family, a wife
and several children In the last one.
Luckily no one was hurt. The cars
were all minus head and tall light, and
had' jammed radiators, broken wind
shields, dented bodies and broken car
riers. A boy driving the hind can was
the-cause. of, all the trouble, and the
father of the boy; came forward and
settled all damages done tor both cars.
The other day a friend said to me.
did; you read the seeming farewell
letter written to the public by our old
correspondent A. C. Howlett? 1 told
him I had read iti He remarked that
he thought it a pity that Mr. Howlett
was made to feel that his work had
met so much criticism. Then he said
if Mr. Howlett should die then every
one would be profuse in their praise
for his many years faithful service.
Why do people wait until the ears are
forever closed to the sound of praise
before, the' good words are spoken?
'Likewise the flowers, why heap them
'upon the bier? : I have heard many a
person say -thewtook the Mail Tribune
Just for the .many letters written by
country correspondents. .'j;ei. - now
many of these people'have ever said
to one of those who -write, 'that they
enjoy the letters?. I for one say It
will be a long time before the Mall
Tribune- will, find another as faithful
correspondent as. A. C. Howlett has
been, whether he is the most scholarly
one or not.
ALUANY, Ore., March 22. A bur
ial ground of what is pronounced to
be an ancient race of mound builders
has lcen unearthed directly across
the river from Albany by a farmer.
Clydo Peacock, it became known yes-
terdayi!- Peacock unearthed skulls.
knives, skeletons, charcoal and mpr
tars arid Nestles. '
J. Croifcford local authority on
prehistoric specimens, declared the
Lskulls to. lie .those, of mound builders
auer Closely cumpurins . nicm win,
other specimens of mound builders
and Imllajis-t-liatTUe has in his htbra
tory. ' 1 ' '. ' ' ' ' ' -
of - Egg
Vital Element
Ponders Lack
uuivtuga.
ii i iT-Tm'iTw--imnimniiir- t imn.
SALE OF PACK OF
ASHLAND, March 22. (Special).
Indications on Thursday evening were
that canvassers In behalf ot instituting
a new cannery here had more than
gone over the top :u securing the
necessary ,20,000, that sum having
been oversubscribed. The maximum
subscription was f2S00 and the mini
mum $100. Estimates on equipping
the plant apportion $2000 for building
Improvements and $5000 for new
equipment. It is conceded that the
dryer will have to be replaced. Work
Is to begin at once in placing the
plant in shape for operations just as
soon as the fruit and vegetable crops
justify it. Enders, Sr., who "guaran
tees the sale ot the pack," Is connect
ed exclusively with his wholesale
establishment, having relinquished
control of the big retail department
store bearing his name. . .
"Enders guarantees a sale of the
pack," is the chief Incentive to pur
chasing stock in a new cannery pro-,
ject here, and of $20,000 necessary,
over $10,000 has already been sub
scribed. The project Implies not only
canning but also evaporating such
truits as have the! rhaultat in tills
notable horticultural and vegetable re
gion, the varieties being numerous
and the yield prolific. Enders is a
chief backer of this cannery move
ment, and it is the logical tiling for
him to do, as he would handle the out
put In his wholesale grocery establish
ment, which promises to be a leading
factor among tne merchandising con
cerns of southern Oregon and . nor
thern Calitoinia, In fact it corresponds
In a wholesale way with his big retail
department store, a mnodel of its kind
even in towns many times the size ot
Ashland. Stock subscriptions are be-,
ing taken under auspices 01' the cham
ber of commerce, with a number ol
lively canvassers In the field, the cam
paign proper having started on Wed
nesday ' morning, following a mass
meeting at city ball tne evening previ
ous. The old cannery has had a cneck
eied career under various manage
ments, and has been closed for sev--eral
seasons. Dr. Sweaenburg owns
tne buuuing, and M. C. Liuinger tue
equipment. The new project implies
taking over the old esiauiisuineut,
enlarging it and aiso equipping tne
premises with ail tue mouern ecces
sories. The day was .wnen the Asn
land brand was a premier one in tue
canning industry Many will remem
ber tne familiar labels, especially as
applying to peaches, and tne can con
tents were just as fine as the labels
were artistic. - It is confidently antici
pated that the season of lvii will wit
ness uctive operation on the "nuui"
oruer insofar as the Ashland cannery
is concerned, rehabilitated to. ail ex
tent wiucn will justity tue handling of
ail products available. .- -
luxes can betpuid at city hail up to
the expiration o times Hums. u.
Vv inter is tne deputy collector l'or this
.llsinct, having served several seasjus
in this capacity, and for the next ten
days will 00 aoing a land office busi
ness on a cash basis. '
The Kod and Gun club met Thurs
day evening, the matter of incorpora
tion being a chief order ot business
After discussing various phases 01
activities, both current and prospec
tive, one of the members, a nbted shot
exclaimed. O. Hel-man, who was
thereupon, as1 chairman of the com
mittee on .slteB, called upon to report
progress In selecting a location for
rifle and trapshooting. tournaments.
Sportsmen are reminded that expert
and amateur anglers are eligible to
membership on a par with both migh
ty and Indifferent hunters, the plan
being to roundup all Interested : in
either rod or gun practice on a sport
ing basis, and all such are cordially
and urgently solicited to identify them
selves with this organization of genial
fellows well met.
Secretary Fuller, ot the chamber of
commerce, 1b reviewing the activities
wlffth which the organization has been
Identified during the past year. De
tails, which were too lengthy to be
given in full at the recent annual gath
ering, are being reported at length and
very interestingly in the local press.
The first Installment dealt with "Ash
land, the Tourist Center"; second, the
"Forum Program," which Included In
their orfer all the business-social en
gagements of the year 1922; third,
Buslnecu and Trade Extension ;
fourth, "Scenic Trips Near Ashland";
fifth, "Conventions and Celebrations,"
with probably more of the articles to
follow, When completed, here will be
a compendium of Information valuable
for reference by way of comparison
with events past and and present, and
furthermore by way of suggesting lm
provement as to future development
along extension lines dealing with
municipal development.
Without waiting to note whether
March wlir depart elthor like a fierce
lamb or frisky lion, April 2-7 has been
arbitrarily fixed as Garden Week thru-
out the state, the Oregon Federation
ot Women's clubs seemingly having
made garden activities during that
period compulsory.
The late R. P. Cornelius of this city,
held a life policy of $3000 In the Wes
tern Mutual Life association ot Los
Angeles, a company which limits its
membership to the Masonic fraternity,
quite a few policy holders being resi
dent ol Aohiand. and vicltU. W, W.
inpimni i.miii h jh. t n
Glasgow, of Medford, held a $2000 pol
icy in the same association.
A little local miss, upon first visit
ing an elevator, said that slio "stopped
Into a small house and the upstairs
came right down to her." 1
Martial law hereabouts has declared
that hereafter military uniforms shall
not 'be removed indiscriminately from
storage in the armory, but retained in
the individual lockers, all the equip
ment ot this nature being checked up
each morning after drill. Capt. Adams
has gone to Salem to attend a council
of war with the state military author
ities. AJlce Armstrong Is a new employe
ot the First National bank, succeeding
Elwood Hedberg, who has struck oil
with the Standard Co., and will be
come Identified with service station
activities.
A new mission study class, under
Westminster Guild auspices, will Initi
ate a season's program at the Presby
terian church, Sunday evening, March
25.
C. K. Logan, Tidings editor. Is at
tending the state editorial association
convention in Eugene, his place here
being temporarily filled by John An
derson, senior In the school of journal
ism at the university, ilert Moses,
the newspaper sage who syndicates
the Sap and Salt bon mots, arid who
resides in Ashland, will address the
editors at this annual gathering of the
craft.
'. The W. M. Barber family. Granite
street residents, have been receiving
a visit from Miss A. M. Hancock, a
near relative, previous to sailing for
China in April, where she Is engaged
In missionary work.
Trinity Guild lias resorved the date
ot Thursday, April 5, for holding a
bazaar, the Parish Home to be the
scene ot this gay attraction. '
Next week Friday, March 30, occurs
the first of a series of dances given by
the military company at the armory.
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES
Chas. P. Champlln and siBters, Mrs.
Beatrice Jones and Mrs. Georgia
Kettle were business visitors In Med
ford Saturday. -IV
Harris Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. H. Porter, has been Berlouslj 111 the
past two weeks with double pneu
monia, but Js slowly recovering.
Frederick Eismann,-Jr. entertained
a number of his high school friends ot
Grants Pass, nt his home Saturday
evening.
1 Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Sv. Engel who have
resided on the G. B. Alden ranch for
about four years, moved to Medford
Monday. They will be nussea very
much by their many friends nt River
side. Mr. Alden has rented his ranch
to Frank Greenwood bt Applegato.
R. W. and L. W. Shaffer of Portland-
were calling on Riverside and Foots
Creek friends Saturday "
P. C. McQuit is on the sick list this
week. -, '
F. C. Elliott was a business viBltor
at Grants Pass Friday.
Mrs. Chas. P.' Champlln had been
confined to her home the past few
days with the la grippe.
Mrs. Sarah E. Davis and daughter.
Mrs. Wm. Millies of Medford, spent 1
Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Wahl.
Miss Muriel Mathews has missed
several days of school on account of
slcknesB. , .
Cipt th Hoft nan fir nen.cll tablets for
ap.hnnl nt. thlf officii. f 1
Sport Coats
A'new. shipment of Sport Coats
in plain tans, tan mixtures, gray
mixtures and plaids; belted or
flaring. Some special Easter
values at $12.00 to $55.00.
' . Hosiery for Easter
For the Easter season, we have
prepared a comprehensive array
of new silk hose in all the popular
colors' and shades. It will be a
simple matter to secure hose to
match your outfit..
Liberty Bldg.
STARTS If! TABLE
!!CT
TABLR KOCK. March 22. Tho
first round of poison vn adminis
tered to the gopher In 1 1lls district
ono day last weok by n crew of our
furmers, assisted by Mr. Swank of
the government service.
Tho many friends of Ohnrley Dun
lnp, who Is confined hi tho Sacred
Heart hospital with congestion of the
lungs, will be pleased to lenm that
his condition is Improving at this
writing.
John Duggun reports a heavy clip
of mohair from his goats, which he
disposed of In Xfedford at u fair price.
I. C. Hamilton with a small crew
of men is finishing up tho ditch
work for our local organization this
week.
Mr. "Webber nnd family have
moved to their new home recently
purchased and Mr., Davis and family
of Agate aro moving Into tho house
vacated by , them on the Dunlap
ranch.
A flock of sixteen pheasants, con
sisting of fourteen hens and two
roosters, going together like n band
of turkeys nro said to bo doing 'con
siderable damage to grain fields and
gardens in this section.
Byron Deford and family moved
last week to the Sams valley district.
Mrs. Susanna Homes Carter, coun
ty school superintendent was a visitor
at our school one day last week.
S. M. Tuttlo is preparing land for
tho seeding of several acres of alfalfa.
Tho officers of tho Tablo ISock
Ditch company for this year, include
the following names, D. K, Wood,
S. M. Tuttle and Mr. Johnson, di
rectors, M. B. Chase, secretary treas
urer and E. C. Hamilton, ditch man
ager. Raymond Johnson has been ap
pointed by the Parent Teacher club
to arrange tho fair exhibit for this
district to be exhibited at the coun
ty fair next fall. As Mr. Johnson
has an abundance of pep, enthu
siasm and energy and this section
can grow any product that can be
sprouted in Oregon, from a Chaplin
moustache to flat top mushroom,
we predict that other districts will
moot up with a keen rival for tho
prize money.
' M. V. Carlton, D. K. "Wood and tt.
K. Ncalon woro at Jacksonville Wed
nesday to confer with the county
court in regard to work on tho Cen
tral Point-Sams Valley road; It was
learned that tho court aro planning
to spend between ton and twelve
thousand dollars on tho road between
tho Harper place and tho Sams val
ley store, also tho road between the
Bear Creek bridge and the Central
Point cemetery will bo resurfaced.
At the last meeting of the-Purent-Teachers'
club tho members and
friends were charmingly entertained
by Professor Itelmer of tho Talent
experiment station. '
Tho professor in his pleasing, droll
manner told of his visits and trip
through China and Japan relating
many curious and amusing Incidents,
some of which when tho professor's
modesty enmo so near being shocked
that It made it very embarrassing for
him, drew much merriment from tho
audience. It was altogether a highly
entertaining and educational program
which yas very much enjoyed by all
present.
Some persons from this vicinity
who attended the nlghtrldor ttialB at
Jacksonville claim that from appear
ance one would have thought tho
state's witnesses were on trial and,
- I, ' (
THE COLONIA
BIG EASTER SPECIALS,
APRIL FIRST IS EASTER NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPAR$FOV
10 Discount On Suits, Capes and Coats for Easter
Girls Easter Capes
Just received a limited, number of
these exceptional values for girls
from 6 to 14 years. Some very attrac
tive and graceful models, priced at
$17.00 to $51.00
U it
Sweaters
Easter-timo Slip-on Sweaters,
worsted and mohair. Both round
or V neck in straight slip-on or
blouse style, special ' ,
$6.00 to $21.00
Easter Gloves
Any Easter dress, suit or cape re
quire gloves to match. Wc have
a large selection of both short and
long length gloves in various
colors and material!?.
"Quality and Service"
for dismissal, as under tho circum
stances to have gone on would have
been but a waste of money.
Tin big orchard heaters are being
brought out end put in readiness for
their annual battle with Jack frost at
tho Modoc orchard.
The big orchard Is a busy place
these days, ns Koreman K. It. Hull
is crowding things along to make up
for their period of Inactivity during
tho winter months when only a few
men were employed,
The passing away of Mrs. Adeline
Wilcox hHt Wednesday at tho homo
of her son, Is. Hurry Wilcox cast a
gloom over our llttlo community
where she was so well known and
dearly loved. )
Mrs. Wilcox was a devoted Chris-(
tlan and one who believed that re-
llgion. could b worn with no smile
and seven days in tho week. Mrs.
Wilcox until lately when she became
afflicted, took an active part In so
cial work and work pertaining to
tho betterment of the neighborhood
and the strengthening of Its morals
and religion. Her bright smllo and
cheerful disposition will be greatly
missed by tho peoplo of the entire
neighborhood and tho children, Ij.
Harry and lithe, A. Wilox, who have
lost a wonderful mother and to whom
wo extend our deepest sympathy.
The hard times party, held at the
Willow Springs school house on tho
evening of March 17th, was largely
attended nnd much enjoyed by nil.
The decorating, which was In charge
of Miss Itoso Jones, was very nppro
priato to St. Patrick's day. The pro
gram was short, but very amusing.
Kveryouo entered . into the spirit of
tho occasion nnd most of tho eighty
present wore dressed In hard times
costumes. Mrs. W. A. Thompson
won the prize offered for the lady
and W. K. Parker tho man's prize.
The fish pond, under tho manage
ment of Mrs. Hoy Nichols nnd Mrs.
Merrltt Hoagland. did a thriving
business. Kvcryono did full Justice
to the cider, sandwiches,' cookies and
doughnuts, served by deft waitresses
in green caps.
W. H. Smith, who has been in
North Dakota on business for a num
ber of weeks, will not return home
until spring opens there nnd enables
him to make a satisfactory sale of
his property.
Miss Leah P?.rker, who !s a stu
dent at Corvallis, Is spending the
spring vacation In Portland shopping
and visiting friends. ;
Mrs. H. P. Burton and Miss Bur-,
ton of Minneapolis, Minn., are visit
ing at tho Pomeroy home. Mrs.
Burton nnd daughter spent the win
ter at Santa Barbara and . ure cn
route home.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Cowglll are
enjoying a visit from Mr. Cowgill's
mother. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boardman were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Nichols.
Pcnrl Hover nnd a number of
other little people of the neighbor
hood have been sick with colds, but
nil arc Improving.
A. V. Carlson Is sprnylng tho M. F.
Young orchard this week. H. H.
Clark Is using his spray outfit at tho
Hanson and P. M. Pnlmcr orchards.
Tho llmo nnd sulphur spray is nearly
over In this district.
J. y. Klden, who has been 111 for
tho past ten days, is Improving
slowly and la now able to sit up part
of each day. -
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Anderson nnd
family and Mr. Anderson's brother,
John Anderson and A. V. Carlson
woro Sunday dinner guests nt the
KmM Andren home In Medford.
WILLOW SPRINGS
E
AT GOLD HiLp
'i-M
, T j A 'V
OOI.D IIII.I,, Mar. 22. (SpoclaC
James I). Medgpeth and family wlf . I?,
move to Fort Klamuth next weoKVJ:
tho summer where Mr. Hedgpetlv, ' 'i
resume highway work with the'-j:
Construction' company, In Klaiil"?.
county. They will let their hom'r
ltiverside Addition for the seasonf'-tT
until they return for the winter ri
Rev. Theodore L. Thuoniler, ( '
gellst, stationed nt Crnnts I'ass ?
been holding revival services at , ,
M. E. church
in Gold Hill the i
week
and la billed for a mof.
meetings here. A wonderful cur.t'Vj
prayer and faith of a paralytic
nesday evening after his mcetlnS?
tlie church Is reported and is caiPfert
conslderahlo interest in his meetJ-j
Dr. Wm. P. Chisholm made a
trip to his two mines in the Meafe
district the first of the week. oiSrVi'
a coppor while the other Is a qi
silver mine, both rich and prom?
mines In the district. He has a t
of men employed at both mines?"
reports considerable activity ln
quicKsuver mines in tne district
mine owners of tho Meadows are
ed in having extensive work don
tho county on tho highway le;
from tlie Meadows to the valley.
Tho Sylviinite gold mine two
out from Oold Hill resumed last
with quite a force of men aft
suspension of nearly a year. ThcJ
equipment which has been en!
is now milling about T5 tons of or
day. This will be increased as r
ns mino and other equipment
supplied to Increase tlie prodr
ore. The recent reopening
mine and the Millionaire n
miles out from Gold Hill ar
runner of a general resume
mines in the Gold Hill diar
Chandler W. Watson, qi.
formorly of Ashland,
Montague, California,
vif
er Judge C. 13. Watson'
the last week. While i.,
Watsons visited frientf'
Jacksonville and Ashb
a flying trip to the Met
fH00PSNG(
No "cure;
ducc parqA
jr
Over 17 Ai
Sel!
Fairbaiyt
Pumps aiat-
dent
I the
Uni-
Hayesiby
rom
, 1 to
Implenu
SH So. Itnrtlctf ' '
Smart Spring Suits jj ;
Some special novelty styles in nev
Easter-time Coats. Somejjwitl
straight short jackets and sidd ties
others straight tailored styles. Eastc
specials $15-50 to $79.00. !
Easter Blouses .'.
Eastcr-time is Blouse time. Wi
have some sport blouses, tailored
: madras and dimities and hantl
made dimities, and batiste cmfl
.broidcred and lace trim. 't
$2.75 to $20-00 ;
Underwear
Eastcr-time is the first of warn;
spring weather. Of course yot' 's
will need new, light-weight urfM?.i
derwear. Our stock is complctrlli
Telephone 29