VJan STX
MflDFOrcn MATT TTtTr.IJNfl, MrDFOUT), p)i ; ; 0 X. Tl'lXDAY, AUfiUST 5, 10H0.
BIG CROWD
WITNESSES
nmiOATinM
VLLHUI 1 1 IUI II
Air Tour and Ceremony
" Lures Throng to Airport
Governor Cites Progress
in Air Port Chiefs Ad
dress Gathering.
Kulluwliifr arrival yesterday af
ternoon at 2:25, approximately 30
ali plaiteft . cuniprlHitiK tho I'aelfin
NurtliwcHt Air tour, which left
Vancouver last Tuesday on a.
tour of Washington and Oregon,
took off at 8:110 this mornlm? for
iSUverton and Corvallls, to be fol
lowed by a stop at Portland. The
coining of the air fleet was a fea
ture of the dedication of the Med
ford airport, held under the au
pices of the Medford American
l.cf.'nn post. At ceremonies in
the evening, Governor A. W. Nor
blad delivered the main address
before a crowd of several hundred
people. A conservatively estimated
crowd of 5000 saw the arrival of
the ships In the afternoon and
witnessed the stunt program.
In his spefich of the evening,
( Jovernor Norblad reviewed tho
h!t.tory of aviation from Us In
ception 25 years ago and viewed
ah transportation as the method
that will in tlmo supplant tho
Hower methods of rail and moto
He Is looking forward to tho day
when It will not be uncommon
to fly to any point In Asia or
Europe.
;rmvth riled,
Tho speaker declared "skyways'
have already reached a value of
greater Importance than highways
and emphasized his claim with
the growth of air transportation
by 1000 por cent In tho past three
year.
In comparison to motor and
train travel, aviation carries a de
cree of Kafety more pronounced
than In other transport methods.
In 1028 there were three and one
half million peoplo carried In tho
ilr and only 384 lost their Uvea
n w a resu It. In tho sa mo yen r
6144 were killed In train travel
und 27.000 by motor. Ho far this
year, government figures reveal
lhat only 13 fatalities resulted
out of 52.034 passengera carried
br a number of regularly estab
lished transport linos, giving a
Knfoty porcentago of 4000 to 1, ho
r-ild.
Air mil II was first established
ns n convenlonco and now It Is
deemed a necessity, largely due
to cheap rutew, Oovornor Norblad
continued, and compared tho do
Mitopment of aviation with the
growth In the number of rndlo
sets from 5000 In lltliO to over 30
iinilllon at the prosent time. Ho
also compared It wllh the de
velopment of motor transporta
tion, reaching a total of 27 mil
lion, coming up from a few thous
and cars n decade or two ago.
. Ituml i:ntcrtains.
Tho evening's, ceremonies were
opened by music by the Elkn'
bund, followed by opening re
1 mirks by Heely V. Hall, chairman
of tho Medford Chamber of Com
r.iercc aviation committee and also
the American liogloit committee,
thanking tho people of Medford,
"the nlrport committee of tho city
council and all others connected
with the construction of Med
fnrd'i? $120,000 nlrport, regarded
lis one of the best on the Pacific
coast and tho best for any city
nf tdtnllar Hlsso as Medford.
J. O. Clrey, chairman of tho
c!ty council airport committee,
chairman of the evening program,
spoke on the airport development
and Introduced Mayor A. W. IMpes,
who gave the address of welcome.
In which he set forth that the
Medford airport represented an
approximate investment of $t7fi,-.-
Including tho cost of the
field construction, bulldlngn and
other Improvements at the nlr
port not financed by tho city.
Floral Trlhutw.
A floral horseshoe with tho
words "Happy Landings" was pre-i-enlcd
by T. O. Travis, district
manager of tho standard Oil com
pany, to the city of Medford,
making n few remarks before
making the presentation. The
horseshoe, over eight feet high,
was received by winsome "MIsh
Medford." Miss Minora llulnnder.
responding with a few words of
thanks.
A short resume of the history of
the airport was given by City At
torney Frank Far re 11, followed by
tho unveiling of tho brnneo nlr
port plaque to be secured on a
concrete bane north of tho ad
mlnlslrntbm building. The plaque
gives the date of the dedication
and the names of those city of-
' flctals, builders nnd others 'con
nected with tho airport construc
tion. . The official dedication flight
iv in mad shortly before the pro
pram nnd Included as Its pas
sengers, Governor A. W. Norblad,
Mayor l?lpes, O. O. Alenderfer,
president of the, Medford Cham
ber of Commerce, Miss Elnoru
Hulander (Mim Medford. T. O.
Travis, E. M- Wilson. It. II. Ham
mond nnd J. O. Clrey, nlrport
committee members. Tht flight
was made In the hlg trl-motored
Htnndai'd Oil ship, coming to
M ed f o rd from 8a n Fra n c lsco f o r
the dedication.
Honored Our-flt
Honored guests on the speakers'
platform during the program In-
I tided flovernor Nnrhbid. Mayor
Pipes, Kr Wilson, R n. Ham-
i.iond, J. 0.Orey, P, M, Kershaw,
.lai'H Collins, c. A. Wins, Eugcno
ThornUyke, C. A. Meeker, Acel
Hubbard, Jl. E. McKlhoe, E. M.
Janney, Fred Srheffel, Onty
.indue Alex Hparrow, C. 13. Oaten,
O. O. Alcndnrfer, Heely Hull. Ijir
rv Mann, Floyd Hart, Clydo Ea
kln, H. A. Thlerolf, J. C. Thomp
Hon. M. N HoKan, F. C. Dillard,
J. W. Wakefield, 8. S. Smith, W.
J. Warner, K. C. Corn, C. H. But
terfield. K. It. While, W. S. Bolter,
Iarry Kchade, K. C. GaddlH, A. I.
Hill. Olon ArnnplKer, Dr. F. O.
T'layer, Ed White and representa
tives of the Medford press.
Despite efforts of the county
court, the city and other agen
cles to furcNtall promiscuous park
In;; outwldo ihu airport property,
enabling car drivers and occu
pants to witness the afternoon
arrival of planes and witness the
nlr circus, there were hundreds
of cars parked outside the airport
in vacant fields, side roads and in
Home chhch on roads over a half
rnllo from the nceno of action.
8inn prohibiting parking on the
iviadH hail been placed, but appar
ently yesterday's spoctatora did
not believe In signs.
Muiiy at Port.
Some time before the ships were
scheduled to make their appear-1
a nee, hundreds of spectators had
arrived, with many from northern
California, Klamath, and Jose
phlnc counties, In addition to
largo delegations Trurn cities and
rural areas of Jackson county.
Dudley II. Steele, Los Angeles,
flying a Stcarman plane for the
Kichfield company, accompanied
bv Itussell Iawson, tour manager
and northwestern aviation repre
sentative for the Itlchfleld com
pany, were first to arrive. They
made a perfect landing at 2:25.
Mc-d ford's entry In the air tour,
Jchn Waage, accompanied by
pout horn Oregon's veteran avia
tion mechanic, William , Rosen
heim of the Pacific Air Trans
port headquarters bore, lauded in
second position.
toyman uesiauny, r;ii oieen-j (;0(0ii 10. Moitnce, Callfiniila flier, pbilnrapbel with -Iih; Mk rent, National AcronautlcHl nssorl--wood,
VI. 1j. Adair, F. Keadlo ana Hon otiHei'vcr, on lauding: at lhe Ims Aiigvlcs iiiiinlclpal airport after liaving' established a new world's
Lester Meadows arrived within ft u(M(io loop record nf 2'2 loops In a Hijflit sponsored by the Union O II coniiuiy. At the right Is shown
period of five minutes. Cecil (Irattl Hu,u.h or (lo ,,aii, doMcrlhctt by bis plane In making- this hiost dirriuult of aerial acrobatic maneuvers,
onf of the more recent entries Molimv arrived nl the Mcdiord iiiriMirt yesterday and partlcliHited In the dedication ceremonies, doiiig
In tho tour, piloting tho Mutual HPveinl outside loops.
Benefit Health and Accident shlp,' r ss-. -
vns next 10 arrive c.o..y io.-,
land.
Welecuno Fair l-'ller.
Miss Foltst Is one of the few
wo in en In tho V n 1 1 ed Kta t es -I o
have ever received a United States
air transport license, and was
welcomed when she landed by
Mrs. Maud Chapman, president of(
the IhiHincKtf and ProfeMHlonal Wo-
inpn'H cluii, of which the aviatrlx
ls a member. Mm. Chnpnmn wu
p.(!comiiinicii hy two mciiibern of
tlie cluli anil presented her with'
a flontl offering. nomo IJomocratB did not aupiiorl Al-
l,ee Eyerly. Kalom. Major I.fred 10. Smith, Democratic nonil
French, and Gordon Monaco aoun noe, has not liocn fornotten, Sona
arrived in their ships. Mounce Is tor Carter OIuhh had no oppoHilion
tho holder of tho world's record for tho Democratic senatorial noini
for otitHlde loops with a total ot nation.
22, recently mado to outdo Tux' All sixteen of Missouri's ropro
Hankln, 1'ortland, who had held sontatlvos wore nskliiR to be sent
the record of 1(1. I buck to Washington. Kour Demo-
Mounce Inter Rave if thillllni! ''t W" were swept ort the no
oxhlhltion of outside loopliiK at a liliciil mmuilnln by tho Hoover ava
hnlKlit of nooo feet. Tliooo loops Innclia nlso wantoil their old seals
entail considerable danger and aro,ln1'll bouso.
rtimrilcd as tho most hanitrdous 1 lv,a candidates wera seek Iiir ho
of aviation Ktunllnit. The piano ,rt,l,1,!blle"" "nnatorlal nomination
drops at estimated speed' ot 300. ' West Virginia.
Mill's pel" 111)111 III! II umitilllu
over 200(1 feet and then flies up
ward, tho lower part of tho loop
lielniy flown In revoi-Ho position.
He nlso presented other stuntH,
for which ho was applauded upon
In nd I im. I a detailed survey by tho depart-
Othcr planes that followed were nipn, ,)f UR1.iou )t UI.C wh,ch wl
piloted Iiy W. N. Youhb, foi" have 'a repoit next Monday,
l'ouniler, 1. Iverson, Dr. Iliilley, I '
Jack Daltoll, l.oe Inman, Herbert I t'HK.'AOO. Auk. 5. W) Fnr
Iloroker, Tex ltankln, Arthur Hat- mors throughout tho grain bolt
i iy. Dorothy Hester and ltlcharil ( have begun to feed their wheat to
itanliln. One or two planes, not tho hogs and to cut it for hay,
with the air lour, also arrived reports to tho grain trade were
riom Klamath Falls.
(ilrl Nliint IVatures.
Miss Hester. l-year-old Port
land high Ni'hool student and a
protege of Tex llankln, well known
t'ortlauil- InHructor, was tho fea
lure of the afternoon Bhow wiin ,
a clever exhibition of stunts,
Other aviators entertained tho!
crowd with stunts, including rox
Kankln. well known to Mouthern
aviation In UN ami a frequent vis
dor In this Hcction. To aid In
defraying tour expenses, a number
ot ships were buy morrt of tho
afternoon and part of tho evening
taking up passengers. In the
evening, Lee lnman's ship was
un attraction In tho air with elcc
trlo lights burning on tho struts
and wings. Among local resi
dents who went aloft was an ex
Portland resident. Miss Arvilla
Iturns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C Iturns, who mado her fh-sl
fllpht yesterday to celebrate her
lKth birthday.
Foyd Keadle, Vurncy air mall
pilot, who attracted attention from
the crowd because of a plug hat
he was wearing, was among the
stunting pilots. Me made a power
dive of 1 liUO feet. A parachute
.nimp of 1 SOU feot by Walter Hall,
Oakland, Oil., ended the air
1 1 reus.
No Accidents.
In speaking of the success of
the tour to date. Dudley Steele,
amnelated with Itussell lawon,
tour manager, said no accident
bad oorurred to mar tho perfect
schedule that has been kept. Miss
Foltn was the only member to
suffer any Inconvenience from a
forced landing, breaking the pro
peller on her ship. The trouble,
however, was repaired In a short
time and she was able to continue
the lour. Tho tour has attracted
thousands of people, with 40,000
estimated at Ha 1cm. At Fendlft
ton 17 small cities and town In
the surrounding country declared
tt half holiday to see the arrival
of tho ships.
The tour rarrles with It a budB
"Ilea king apparatus, traveling by
truck nnd making Its moves al
night, to keep up with the planes.
The truck was forced to leave late
Inst night to arrive at stlverton
nnd be on hand when the ships
alved there this forenoon.
A big dance In the tinnp nr
building ended the days festivi
ties, with Miss Klnora Hulander.
as the presiding queen. The dance
attracted crowds from all part
Outside Loop Champion Visits Medford
t W,.:-. V, - Ml' - S 'i '. ,aas-
of U)0 (.mly um, WUH slIch
success that it is likely there may
dc more dances In tho future.
STORY 1
(Continued from Pago 1)
Hcan, Iiud no oiMiosition for the
noniiniition for u third term. Nei
thor did Jonathan Duvis, Democrat-
ic tienatorial candidate.
In Virginia, where the fact that
STORY 2
(Continued from Paga 1)
indicated today, and liHalle street
hailed the news as an Indication
Old Kol Is having his turn at pro
ducing some farm relief.
To the offices of the government
sponsored Farmers' National Grain
"hum, ninm u ivpui i umi in
sections of Montana wheat fields
w,,t hol"K bought up to be cut for
.. ii uvh i.u
tines have been burned out.
Corn Loss l' 1 1 m a I ed
The loss to tho corn crop from
d nought during July has been esti
mated here by grain brokers at
about 40U,l)tK),U0(l bushels.
Arthur Jackson, of the grain
firm of Jackson Brothers and Bo
set here said he was Informed by
a miller In Ii Fayette, Ind., that
load after load of wheat Is being
hauled to the mill by farmers, to
bo ground Into hog feed and taken
back home.
"Nature seems to bo settling; the
farm relief problem," said Uuruard
Snow, former assistant United
States secretary of agriculture,
now a member of tho grain firm
of Ibirtlett, Fraxler and company
hero. "The tremendous loss of tho
corn crop during July," ho said,
"a loss which m still continuing, is
likely to prove a blessing in dis
guise." Supply Adjusted
l'oluting out tho heat and
drought were accomplishing "such
a reduction of tho crop surplus as
was proposed by the federal farm
board." Snow said that "It looks
as though the losses In corn will
accomplish the needed readjust
ment between supply nnd domand
of all products, and Incidentally
emphusixe the fact that acreago Is
not the only factor to bo reckoned
with in determining .volume of
crop production."
Reports from Ohio put tho total
anticipated loss to all farm crops
in that state from tho drought at
around 1200.000,000, or half Ohio
in rmcrs' annual Income from
erops.
EARL OF BIRKENHEAD
III MIITU DllCllllntlll!" preparen mm lur inr iragaoy
iul nun rutumumn i
1X1NDON, Kng., Aug. f.. V
The Karl ot Hirkenhead was scrl-
IIIIBlv III liul.u ulnKI. h.. ..... I..
venor (. anions. suflerlnK truni pnou- j His sense of humor has also de
monla which developed from a chill I velopeib to a keenness that keeps
caught last night
The earl burst a blood vessel
while tiini at lllarriti Inst April
and for a time was In a danRerous
condition.
Brief Bits About Birdmen
liKKl'K, I'TniHP, Ahc. 5. P) The KimnMi nvliitor and inventor
tlil.'in lie In tiervn, Iniuleil llbt helicopter tiHlay lifter a flight from
l.yinpne, KiixIiiimI. It was Ills mhiiihI sinissfiil tTiissitiK of tlie
rlianilel III the uflil planuf whleh Is caimhle of either vertleal laml-
: i"K r ascents.
IJO BOI'IWiF.T, FranriV Aug. 5.
look off this forenoon in it, 15(-!iorscHiwcr hipuinc for Hciiln, on Uic
j first lew of his flight to Tuyo,
M.mi-M. Tex.. Aimjt. 5. (V) Ted l.uiutren. Hollywood flyer.
trying1 to fly around the vt'ni'ld In 20(1 hours, took off from here at
(1 ii.in. today for a iioiitop flight to ew York.
I"
ST. l.tll'I.H. Aug. 5. (PJ Dale Jackson and Forest O'Hrlne today
had less than 200 hours to fco to' better tho world's record for refuel
ing; endurance flying: Pt Inst fuouth' at Chicago by Uic Iltintcr
Rrotlu'rs wllh a sustained flight of approximately 554 hours. At
8:11 a.m. (est) today daekson ami O'HiInc had been tip MM hours hi
their monoplane, (iiruter t. louls, and Mill were golnyr sli'oiiK.
KKYKJAVIK, Icvlnmir.A'uir. (fl'J-Woirrnni Hlrth, young Ger
man itvlaior, wiw wished to fly. from leelanri to iirwnland and the
1 lilted States, was bound for Montreal today aboard the steamship
Minnedosa, wllh his plane strapped sej-urely to the ship's deck. He
nill fly from Mont mi I to New York." '
liXS AXiiKIJOS, Aug:. "r. HA) Floreiiee limvc Uarnes, San Marino,
(ill., riyer, today litdds the women's speel record for airplanes. She
traveled lOfl.in miles per hour al municipal airport yesterday In lier
Travelalr mystery ship to break the former record of 181. B inllew ier
hour, sei by Amelia Karhnrt.
Little Lad May See Again
Through Efforts of Local
Medics and Organizations
It was I ho first of Juno when
Charles Nabss. fl-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nasliss of Itoxy
Ann vonil. was playing in tho yard
at his homo, and sun, hills arid
earth riiileil Into iinraness. I onign
the little blind boy leaves lor Port-
land, whore he will enter tho
Diieinliccliei- hcspilnl to hoc If tho
northern physicians can bring back
to him the glimpse of tho world ho
has lost. Unal provisions for fin -
aiiclng his and his mother's trip
wero made todav noon at the lunch-
eon of tho Rolniy club at tho Hotel
.Medford.
Dr. J. .1. F.nimcns and Dr. U n.
Inskop, who have been treating the
Jovial lltlln chap with heavy brown
hair and largo dark eyes, that no
longer see, have arranged for Jis
entrance iatn tho hospital. The
ited Cross and Jackson county are
also contributing to the expense
fund In hope that one of tho most
talented members of southern Ore
gon's younger generation may be
made to see again.
Following an attack of scarlet fe
ver early this year, Chnrles was
bothered with antrum trouble. Ho
seldom complained and the serious
ness of his condition was conso
quently not lealiKed. On Memorial
day he went to the airport to watch
planes ny about the field. Ho
could not see them as distinctly as
usual, bo said. This was the first
indication of the Impending loss of
his sight that immediately followed.
"I'm fine," is still his ready re
ply to all imiuirles regarding his
condition. There is always a smile
on bis lips which havo not yet
voiced bitterness against tho tiods
or Kate tor taking from him tho
lights and objects which he hold
so dear. r
During the short time that ho
has hoen blind he has developed j
ability at modeling clay, which
would indicate that a supreme pow-j
that in
has' come into his life.
Through sense of feellna he sits
and makes objects which rival In
line nnd naturalness those found i
In shops, mab' by finished artists.
tho doctors tl iktnR up comebacks
each time th&v call on him. His
mother will accompany him to
Portland and renuAi with him for
several days whue physicians tie
01') The Japanese aviator, A.uiua
cldo whether or not he may- sec
again.
Kntertalnnicnt for today's lunch
eon of tho ltotary club was furnish
ed hy the Crews Sisters. Iiorothy
and l.ucillo, who sang three har
mony numbers, which wero enthu
slaslically applauded by club mem-
bora nnd guests. Appreciation of
tho support given by tho coininun
Illy to the airport celebration was
i voiced for tho American l-oglon
by s. tioiKor, who stated that
thousanils of dollars ware not
cleared on the celebration, contrn-
i ry to some reports about the city.
SmB 'V0"e" waa. made, however,
and will be used to send tho drum
corps to tho linker convention.
A report of the Aberdeen conven
tion of Rotary was given by Dr.
D. A. Chambers and President K.
C. Corn. Among visiting Uota-
riaus at the luncheon was Hoy An
gel of iNew York City.
Poet. "Pansy" I)lis
PAI.O A I. TO, fill.. Aug. S. (m
Isabella M. Allien, ss, author of
more than i'JO poems nnd known
to her public ns "Pansy," died
hero today. Sho had been III for
some time.
I . .; . .. ii ..
On the
Porch
, Flit Keeps
Insects Away
Outdoors I
World'. Lmftjt
Iiuco-KiUcrf
FtLOTT
BOARD ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF
!
REV. C. E. ILL
Tho resignation of Carman E.
Mell as pastor of tho First Chris
Hun church of this city 'was ac
cepted last evening at a meeting
of the official church board, to
lake effect October 1. Air. Melt's
resignation came as a complete
surprise to the board, an well us
the members of the church, and
was mado purely on his own Ini
tiative. Mr. Mell stated this morning
1 hat ho had not made definite
plans for the future. Ho will at
tend the international convention
of tho Christian church, to be held
in Washington, D. C, the latter;
part of October. j
While pastor of the local church
for almost three years, Mr. Mell
ha taken an active part in civic;
affairs, as well as religious work.
Ho Is past president of the City!
Ministerial Association, president;
of the Rogue River Ministerial as
bociation, pastor adviser for. the
Crater lake union of Christian
Hndeavor, a member of the local
Hoy Scout council, and a member
of Rotary international.
Hefore coming to Medford Mr.
Mell was a pastor in Wichita,
Kansas. His work In this city has
been very successful, there being
over 200 additions to the church
during his pastorate. - ,
Ho is nationally known among
church workers as a song leader.
and has' ,been asked to assist In
direction . of music, as well as
doing solo work, in the interna
tional . convention this fall In
Washington, D. O,
Mr. Mell returned last night
from Portland, where he proach-
ed Sunday In one of the Christian
churches.
ASKS TEN THOUSAND
IN DAUGHTER'S DEATH
SALKM. Ore., Aug. 5. (A) Kva
M. Reckley, mother of Kva Louise
Reckley, who was killed several
weeks ago in an accident on the
Pacific highway near Kiilem, has
filed a suit for $10,000 damages
against Frank Kaylor whose car
collided with the Beckley car. The
plaintiff alleges that her daughter
was preparing to follow tho teach
ing profession and that she would
have earned $10,000 during her
lifetime.
Oregon Weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday,
temperatures above normal; gently,
variable winds.
CONFINED TO HIS
ROOM 8 MONTHS
"l hadn't been able to leave my
room and bed for K months. I'd
have one night sweat after another
OKOKOB A. MALLETTE
and got so weak I could hardly talk.
The little 1 ate didn't digest right,
my system was full of poisons and
I've none for a week without decp
inir a 'wink.' After a complete
nervous breakdown I started Kar
goii that simply 'made me over.
The other day 1 walked 8 miles 'on
a stretch.' I can hardly satisfy my
appetite, and with sound digestion
and strong nerves I never slept
Better.
"Sarcon Pills regulated my bow-'
eU and liver in a natural, eay
way without urlping or nausea. "
George A- Mallette. 1319 8th Ave..
S-attle. Miiirill Drui; Co.. Auents.
Whole Wheat
Special
100 Per Cent Whole
Wheat Bread
15c
Whole Wheat Biscuit
doz. 10c
Whole Wheat Cinnamon
. Rolls
Whole Wheat Buns
doz. 20c
Model Bakery
1v zL.
111 W. Main
Phone 103-R
- .-the STORE FOP EV E P V BODY 7
"STORE
THE
Summertime
DRESSES
A marvelous group of 100 summer
dresses in tub silks, flat crepes and
other summer fabrics. These chic silk
frocks are in both plain shades and
printed effects. The styles feature cir-'
cular and high waisted skirts. The
sleeves are long, Sunday and sleeveless.
The regular values are from $10.00 to
$15.00, and the sizes from 14 to 48.
Wednesday
f .
Special
$95
MANN'S
Fruit Packers Attention!
APRONS
These are regulation packers'
aprons made from 7-ounce canvas
and khaki cloth designed by an ex
pert packer, guaranteed by Mann's.
Your choice of canvas or khaki for
only.
Fast Colored Voile
39
YD.
36-inch Fast Color Percale
, ' Now 25c Yard
Women's
"Theme". Chiffon
HOSE
An ideal summer hose.
Theme pure silk chiffon, a
full fashioned hose with a
smart pointed heel and all
silk clear to top. All
6hades and sizes now in
stock. Wednesday they are
priced only.
This is a Regular
$1.95 Value
MEN'S
SECTION
MAIN
FLOOR .
500 New Ties
A pre holiday shipment of 500 nenulne teKeness creps
ties in twenty-four different colors to chsssa frsm.
Good lookinn blues, nreens, tans, browns, and black.
An exceptional offer at Mann's, Wednesday. By
now for Christmas.
50
3 for
FOR EVEPVBODV-
8ECOND FLOOR
59
. A beautiful selection of 39-inch fast
colored voiles, . This delightful
'summer fabric comes In all the
newest colors and patterns and
priced for Wednesday, 39c yard.
Shantung
For Summer
FROCKS
If one searched the mar
Vets a million years a bet
ter fabric for summer
wear could not be found
than this colorful Shan'
tung. The ideal material
for fro-ks or sport skirts
and ensembles. Both plain
colors, and prints.
Comes 32 and 36
Inches Wide
MEN'S
SECTION
MAIN
FLOOR
Ea.
$1.25