PXGE TEN
MEDirpRD MSIL TRTBTJNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931.
Cardinals Regain Edge
In World Series Count
Mrs Innlnf.
M. Ixmlsl Adams replaced High
a th last minute.
Adams upt Btrlko on.
Adams singled dawn th third baas
Una, Dykes lunged at tha ball, but
misted.
Watklns replaced Roettger In an
other quick shift and High ran tor
WaUclne filed out
Watklns up:
to Simmons.
Truth up. Hoyt threw to first.
Ball one. Foul, strlk one. Prlsch
Oroya a hit to center and Blgh
raced to third on the throw-In
Prlsch went to aecond.
Uartln up. Ball one. Ball two,
strike one, called. Martin filed to
Simmons and Blgh scored easily
after the catch. Prlsch held second.
Hafey up. Hafey grounded out.
Williams to FOXX.
One run, two hits, no errors, on
left.
Philadelphia: Blgh was at third
lor the Cardinals. Bishop up. hoist
ed to Watklns, who came In fast to
catch the short fly.
Baas up. Strike one, swung Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike
two, called. Baas fanned on
called third strike.
Oochrana up: Strike one, called.
Oochrane popped to Prlsch.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Second Inning.
'Bottomley up. Strike one, called.
Ball one. Bottomley hit sharply to
right for a alngle.
WUson up. Foul, strike one. Foul,
strike two. WUson tried to bunt.
Walberg was warming up In the
bull pen. Ball one. WUson filed
to Miller.
Gelbert up. Gelbert bounced to
William and Bottomley was forced
at second base, Williams to Bishop.
Gelbert beat the relay to first.
'Kallahan up. Foul, strike one.
HaUahan bounded to WlUlama, who
Juggled the, ball long enough to
miss a force out, but recorered to
throw out Hallahan at first.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Philadelphia: Simmons up. Ball
one. Simmons hit against the score
board In right center for a doublo
Pozx up. Strike one, called. Ball
cms. Ball two. Pon hit to Blgh
and was thrown out at first, Sim
mons holding second,
sillier up. Ball one. Strike one.
rwung. Miller bounced to Gelbert
sad was thrown out at first, 81m'
mons was caught at the plata by
Bottomleys relay to complete,
double play.
Ho runs, on bit, so errors, none
left.
Third Inning.
Blgh up. Strike one, called. Ball
cu. Foul, strike two. Blgh ground
ad out. Bishop to Foxx.
Watklns up. 8trtke one, called.
Foul, etrlke two. Ball one. Ball
two. Ball three. Watklns filed -out
to Bishop In short right field,
Prlsch up. Prlsch filed out to
Haaa.
No runs, oo hits, no errors, none
left. ,
Philadelphia: Dykes up. strike
one, called. Ball one. Strike two,
rwung. Ban two. Dykea grounded
out to Bottomley. unassisted.
Williams up. Ball on. Strike
on, swung. Ball two. Strike two.
rwung. William fouled out to Blgh,
Who caught the bait In front of
the Athletics" dugout,
- Hoyt up. Ball on, low. Royt
bounced to Blgh and waa out at
first. v
No rant, no hits, no error, none
fcc.
Fonrth Inning.
St. Louie: Ball one. Inside. Strike
one, called. Martin bunted to Foxx
and was sax for single on a light
ning burst of speed. It was bis
tenth bit,
Hafey up. Hoyt threw to first
Ball on. Ball two. ' Hoyt threw
to first. Strike on, swung. Foul,
strike two. Hafey fanned.
Bottomley up. Hoyt threw to first.
Again Hoyt threw to first. Foul,
strike on. Hoyt tossed to first.
Another throw to first. Strike two,
swung Bottomley singled to right
and Martin raced to third.
WUson up. Wilson lined to Bishop,
who threw to first for 'a double
play, retiring Bottomley. Bishop bag
ged the ball Inches from the ground.
No runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Philadelphia: Bishop up. Strike
on, called: ball one; ball two: foul,
strike two. Bishop fouled out to
Bottomley. who made a tumbling
eatch on the foul Ho.
Baas up. Rsaa filed out to Hafey.
Bear the leftfleld line.
Cochran up. Foul, strike cats;
ball. Cochrans fouled out to WUson.
No run, no hits, no errors, non
left.
Firth Inning.
St. Louis: oelbert up. Strlk one:
foul, sulk two. Oelbert grounded
out. Dyke to Foxx.
Hallahan up. Strike onejwung:
ball one. Hallahan grounded out.
Williams to Foxx.
Blgh up. High filed to Simmons.
No runs, no hits, so errors, none
toft.
, Philadelphia: Simmons up. Strike
one, called: ball one. Simmons bounc
ed a single off Hallahan' arm. the
ball rolling Into left field. Hafey
Juggled It, but Simmon hesitated
and then went back to first. Balls
ban appeared unhurt.
Foxx up. Ball one; ball two: strlks
one. called: ball three. Foxx walked
Miller up. The Cardinal Infield
conferred with Hallahan. Miller
bunted and popped the ball to Bot
tomley a the first baseman earn In
fast.
Dyke up. Dyke fouled out to
Bottomley, who mad a fin running
eatch.
. Williams up. Ban cm: ban two:
strike on, swung; ball three: strike
two. swung; foul. Williams fanned.
No runs, one hit, so srrors. two
left.
IMh Inning.
St. IouUt watklns up. Foul, strike
one: strike two, called. Watklns
hoisted to Miller.
Prlsch up. BaU one; ban two:
strike one, swung. Frtacb hit down
trie left field line for two bases, the
ball almost hitting the chalk strips.
Martin up. Ball on. Martin hit
A home-run Into th uppar deck of
Prlsch
Hafey
the leftfleld stands, scoring
ahead of him.
Bafy up. BaU on, low.
drove a long fly to Simmons.
Bottomley up. Strike one. called.
Bottomley filed out to Baas In right
center.
Two runs, two nits, no errors, sons
left.
Philadelphia: Hoyt up. Strike one.
called. Hoyt popped to Prlsch.
Bishop up. Bishop wss replaced
at bat by McNalr.
McNalr up. McNalr fouled out to
Wilson.
Baa up. Moor batted for Baas.
Moor up. Strike ons; foul, strut
two; foul. Moor filed out to Wat
klns.
No runs, no bits, no errors, none
left.
Seventh Inning
St. Louis: McNslr went to second
and Moor went to leftfleld, 81m.
mons moving otst to center. Walberg
replaced Hoyt In the box for the
Athletic.
Wilson up: Ball ons, baU two, foul,
strike one, struts two, WUson tried
to bunt. WUson singled to left.
Oelbert up: Strike one, swung and
WUson wss thrown out trying to
steal, Cochrane to Williams. Foul
strlk two. Oelbert grounded out,
Williams to Foxx.
HaUahan up: Strike on, called.
Strike two, swung. BsU ons, HaUahan
fanned on a called third strike.
No runs, on hit, no errors, none
left.
Philadelphia: Cochrane up: Time
waa taken out while Martin picked
up paper thrown from the stands.
Cochran popped to Frlscb.
Simmons up: Foul, strike one. Ball
one. BaU two. Ball three. Simmons
singled to left center for his third
straight hit.
Foxx up: Strike one, called. Strike
two, swung. BaU one, Foxx singled
off Ballahan's glove and Simmons
reached third. The ball caroomed
past Prlsch Into rlghtfteld.
Miller up: Strike one, called. Stnv
mona scored on Miller's grounder to
High, Foxx was forced out st second,
Hlso to Prlsch.
Dykes up: Strlk on, called. Ball
one. Ball two. Foul, strike two.
Dykea singled down the third base
Une, Miller stopping at second. High
partially blocked the hit.
WlUlsms up: Strlk on, swung.
Wlluams filed out to Prlsch, who
went into short centerfleld for the
catch.
One run, three hits, no errors, two
left.
Blghth Inning
St. Louis: Blgh up: Strlk ons,
called, strike two, swung. Foul Into
the screen. BaU ons. Ball two. BaU
three. Blgh fanned on a called third
strike that cut the outside corner of
the plate.
Watklns up: BsU on. BsU two.
Walberg'a curve was breaking sharp
ly, sulk on, called. BaU three,
Watklns walked.
Prlsch up: Strlk on, called. Foul,
strike two. Foul. BaU on. BaU
two, Watklns stole second. Prlsch
filed to Moore, just outside the left-
field line. .
Martin up: Ball on, low. Strlk
on, swung. Strlk two, h swung at
a alow ball. Ball two, high. Watklns
scored on Martin's line single to left
fleld.
Bafey up: Ball one. BaU two, Mar
tin was thrown out trying to steal
second, Cochran to McNalr. It waa
the first tlm the youngster had been
caught on th bases. His twelfth hit
In this Inning equalled th world
series record.
On run, on hit, no errors, sons
left.
PhUedelphle: Bering batted for
Walberg. Hevlng up: Foul, stmts on,
Foul, strlk two. Ball one, high.
Hevlng hoisted to Watklns.
McNalr up: Foul, strlks on. 8trlk
two, called. Foul. - Foul. McNalr
fanned, lunging at th third strtk.
Moor up: Strlk on, swung
Strlk two. called. BaU one. Moore
beat out high bounder to HaUahan
for a hit.
Cochrane up: Ball on. PouL
strut one. Strut two. called. Ball
two. Cochran scratched a alngle off
Bottomleys glovs on a hard hit ball,
Moor stopping at second.
Simmons up: Strlk one. swung.
Simmons grounded to High, forcing
Moore at third.
No runs, two hits, no errors, two
left.
Ninth Inning
St. Louis: Rommel replaced Wal
berg Is th box for th A 'a.
Hatsy up: Strlk on, called. Hafey
singled on a drive off Dykes' glove.
Williams' throw after th recovery
was too late.
Bottomley up: Bottomley grounded
to Foxx. and Hafey waa forced out.
Foxx to Williams.
WUson up: Strlk one, called. WU
son singled to center, and Bottomley
galloped to third.
Oelbert up: BaU on. BaU two.
Bottomley scored second on Oelbert
line single to left.
HauaAaa up: Hallahan filed to
Simmons.
High up: Blgh grounded out. ale.
nsir to roxx.
On run. thm hit, so srrors, two
isrt,
Philadelphia Foxx up: strlk on,
called. Foxx bunted In front of the
plat and reached first easily for a
hit.
Miller up: Foul, strlks on. Miller
grounded to Oelbert, forcing Foxx at
second, Prlsch took the toss, but
Miller beat the relay at first.
Dykes up: Dykes grounded to
Frlecb, forcing N tiler at second bsse.
Dykes reached first a Oelbert threw
low.
Williams up: Wllllsms singled to
center and Dykes ran to third.
uartln mad a diving attamot to
eatch th ball, but missed.
Boley batted for Rommel. Boley
up: Strlk on. ra'.lxL BsU ons.
Foul, strlk two. Boley struck out.
No run, two hit, no arrora. two
left.
Th Weather.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Thurs
day; local frost tonight; decreasing
humidity In th Interior; moderate
north and northeast winds wffshor.
UNIT
MM
VALLEY VIEW
Phone 64a WeU haul away tout
tLfUM. City Sanitary Serffca.
V
Mill block $5 50 per ttttvt; coal 4)13
jwr jfoa, Med. Tul Co, TO. 931,
VALLEY VIEW. Ore, Oct. 7 (AP)
Vvll7 View la proud of her young
folks on the stock Judging team of
the Valley Vlew-Aahland Calf club,
Muriel Molae, Barrey Child era and
George Mccracken, who a a team
won third place In the state atock
Judging oonteet. George HcCracken
won the hlgheet Individual point.
aooring 830.
O. W. Olaegow and A. H. Daren
hill enjoyed a successful fishing trip
Tuesday.
Ted Ntckole spent last week with
his brother, Milton Klckols, near
Brownsboro.
Mrs. H. J. Carter and Miss Bernlce
Carter of Ashland were calling la
Valley View last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leslie of Klam
ath Falls were business visitors here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burgess and two
sons of Talent called at the J. B.
McCracken home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Glenn and Mr.
and Mrs. Jaa. Lennox went to Lake
o the Woods Sunday. The Glenns
closed their cabin for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meath and fam
ily. W. A. Stratton and L. H. Gallatin
attended the open Grange session at
Bellrlew Tuesday when county ex
penses and taxes were discussed j
county officials and lawyers from
Medford.
Mrs. Wm. Glenn and Mrs. W. A.j
Stratton attended a party at the home I
of Mrs. P. Whittle In Ashland Thurs
day.
Keith Lennox went to Klamath
Falls Saturday for a visit, with his
friend, Jack Leslie. He returned Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow Stratton and
family visited Saturday and. Sunday
with th? home folks.
Mr. and MrY o. W. Olaegow and
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. DavenhlU visited
Crater lake Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. McCracken attended i
board meeting of the Methodist Mis
sionary society in Medford Saturday.
Mrs. W. T. Bostwlck visited Treka
Friday.
Ted GeBauer, Medford creamery
man and Chas, Austin, Medford milk
Inspector, visited our community Fri
day.
4 i
REESE CREEK
BXESI CREEK, Ore. Oct. 7 (Spl.)
Charles Layton Just returned from
a short trip In Douglas county, where
he killed a big brown bear. He eaya
tt 1 better eating than venison and
more sport to kill.
Mrs. Will Mynott 1 now able to
be up and around again with th
aid of a crutch after several daya
of serious Illness.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Busko and chll
dren of Prospect spent October 4
at their home on the highway.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Shaw of Cen
tral Point took dinner October 4
with Mr. and Mrs. Clauds WsddeU.
Mrs. Shsw is Mrs. Wsddell's sister.
Mrs Lewis Robertson of Medford
called her October 4.
J. T. Breaks sold his place on the
Butte Falls highway last week to
a party from Minnesota. He Intends
to leave for Canada soon.
Quit a largs number of Jolly
neighbor gathered at the Derby
school house Saturday night and
had an old-fashioned dance. At mid
night hot coffee and aandwlches
were served. Every one reported
having a wonderful tlm. Jack Grow
waa official caller. .
Mr. Strand, who Is working for
Copco at Prospect, spent October 4
at home, returning Monday.
Mrs w. B. Pulton was a business
caller at Prospect October S.
Elmer Robertson's baby has been
quite sick fr a few days, but Is
much better at this writing.
John Robertson of Eagle Point
moved the Doyle family and furni
ture to Medford October 6. where
they will live this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Kincade were
business callers in Medford Octo
ber 3.
Tommy Nichols haa gone to
Tucson, Arts., for throat treatments.
Mrs. Clarence Alkena' brother of
B urban. Calif., left for Vancouver,
B. O, October 8.
On September SO they visited Crater
lak. They left for their horns Octo
ber 1. Mrs. A. W. Nelson, who visited
her for several weeks, returned with
her husband and daughter to Cannon
Beach.
William Chappall and John Wan
went to Applegat September SO to
look after mining Interest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young and
family visited Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Henderson bsd
ss guest Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mra. Roy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. A. W
Nelson and Miss Ruby Nelson of Can
non Beach, and Robert Swanaon and
Miss Clara Swanson of Astoria.
TABLE ROCK. Ore, Oct. 7. (Spl.)
Miss Mary Newman entertained the
picking crew from Redskin orchard
wltft a "candy pulling" at her home
Friday evening.
At the community meeting Friday
evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presl.
dent. Mrs. Charley Angle: vice presl'
dent, Mrs. Violet Schafer. and
tary, Roy Parr.
Mrs. Donald Van Fleet of Klamath
Falls visited the Schafer family here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Lynch who has spent
several months here with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Csrl Quackenbush while re
covering from a major operation will
leave soon for her home at Weed,
California.
Miss Flora Collins who haa spent
some tlm with her slater. Mrs-
Blanch Gregory resumed her duties
as student nurse at th Sacred Heart
hospital Oct. 1.
Miss Dorothy Hsmmond of Central
Point visited Miss Vivian Wright
Sunday.
School children of the upper and
lower grade were examined, weighed
and measured by th county health
nurse Wednesday.
Robert and Billy Lewis are bringing
their sheep from the mountain to
feed at the Miller ranch her.
Sunday school rally day program
was given Sunday evening.
r 1K I.M- ,
to Lewie Brothers are expected here
in a few days for pasturage nnd feed
ing.
Oct. 7. (Spl.)
hi prune dryer
STERLINO. OreH
Bill Davis started
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pierce and F. P.
Dutton were In Medford on business
Prldsy.
C. Poppe was In Medford Friday.
uct. 3.
Alton Brownie 1 still working tn
aieorora.
Oay Dutton was busy Monday
rounding up soma of his cattls.
Dan Plerc sold a big truck load
of lamb Oct. 6.
I1C
BAKING
POWDER
25
swore
rV
25
You In ailn
rCUstLESSlWol
dish priced brands.
IT'I OOUIll ACTIH9
F?!U.,W.AllHli,,,.l"li
' EAGLE POINT
4
PHOENIX
PHOENIX. Or.. Oct. 7. (Spl.)
Thimble club of th Neighbors of
Woodcraft met at the home of Mrs.
L. O. Csster Friday. Mrs. Fred
Daugherty assisted Mm, Csster In
entertaining.
Mrs. Lillian Coleman and Miss Fay
Carver returned Monday from
trip to the state fair at Salem,
and other points north. They re
turned by way of Bend.
Guy Campbell, teacher in. the
local high school, spent the week'
end at his home In Myrtle creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox spent
the week-end In Roseburg.
Mrs. Alvln Tnman spent Saturday
at the home of Mrs. O. O. Maust.
Mrs. J. W. Watklns, Mrs. Ella O.
Best, Mr. Floyd Watklns and Mr.
Harvey motored to Wllllaoas Creek
Monday. George McClaln. who has
been staying there for the past
several daya, returned with them.
1 :
EAGLE POINT, Ore, Oct. 7, (Spl.)
Grange members preparing a minstrel
show In connection with the Orange
carnival In November, met for prac
tice September 30, under the direc
tion of A. O. Mlttelstaedt and Miss
Tetta Olson.
O. 0. Burk. engineer of the high
way crew, left for his horn In Bo
nanza, Or, October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole and son
Donald motored to Medford Wednes
day evening and attended a show.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley had
dinner guests September 37 Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Carlton and son. Thayer
and Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. George H. stowell, Mrs. Mabel
Rarnlsh, Mr. Sophia Chlldreth and
Mrs. Woods spent the afternoon, Oc
tober 1, visiting Mrs. Fred Dutton.
Mrs. Dutton Is recovering from her
recent operation. -
Mr. Nick Toun spent October 1
with Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Perry.
Mra. Percy Haley took dinner Octo
ber 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyer.
Out-of-town visitors October 1 were
Chsrley TyrU of Lak Creek and
William Stucker of Derby.
Mr. and Mra. Everett Faber of Cen
tral Point were her on business Sep
tember SO.
Floyd Bell has traded hi dairy
herd to Ed Rlgglnbotham for a resi
dence In Pboentx. He will move to
his new home soon.
Mrs. Prances Campbell la In receipt
of a letter from Mr. and Mrs. 8. T.
Johnson, who left her la August.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are now in
Towle. Cal.
Mr. and Mra. P. V. Barrett called
on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young Thurs
day evening.
Those attending th barbecue Octo
ber J, given by Applegat Orange.
were: Mr. and Mrs. William Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ward and daugh
ter Enid, Victoria Dahack. If. and
Mrs. Roy Smith and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett.KUngle.
A. W. Nelson and daughter Ruby
of Cannon Beach, Ore, arrived here
September 30, to visit Mr. and Mra.
Roy Stanley. Mr. Nelson is Mrs.
Stanleys brother. Accompanying
them were Robert Swanaon and sis
ter. Miss Clara Swanson of Astoria.
V .A
Caswelis I
(ffee
Not SoM at Sears
We vka'W Csssrert to yow faOQ
Tdrphsi At
CASWELL COFFEE MANl
TL HO-J-4 Medford
Automatic Electric Coffe
Roeutint Accomplished bp
the GEO W CASWELL CO
E,
INFANT GIRL, DIES
Barbara Jean Canoose, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward U.
Canoose of 505 North Riverside,
passed away In a local hospital at
3:00 a. m. today following a brief
Illness.
The little girl wss born in this city
Nov, 15, 1030. 8ho leaves beside her
parents, one brother, Edward Jr,
aged 5, also grandparents.
Funeral arrangement will be an
nounced by Conger Funeral Parlor
at a later date.
Gas Manager Here
For Official Visit
T. A. Hopkins, vice president of the
Southern Oregon Oss corporation
arrived in Medford Monday from San
Pranclsco. He 1 nnHng hi regular
monthly visit to the different office
but will mako his main stopover In
Medford. Mr. Hopkins will return to
San Francisco the latter part of the'
week.
Hat and dresses remodeled: chil
dren's sewing done In your home. 11
S23-J.
4
Coats re lined and remodeled at the
Fashion Shop, 434 Medford Bldg. Tel.
1181.
GREAT RECEPTION
Old Santa Clsus peeped In on local
merchants last night at the meeting
at th Hotel Medford and plan for
Christmas opening were outlined,
which indicate that th old fellow
will not arrive with an empty pack
this year.
Another meeting of the retail trad
committee of th chamber of com
merce, headed by Wm. F. Isaacs, has
been called for this afternoon.
The merchants will meet again the
first Monday In November at which
time committees appointed last night
will report.
The general committee In charge
ox tne opening Is composed of Mr.
Isaac, chairman, A. E. Orr, Clayton
Isaac, Elmer WUson and John Mof
fatt. On the entertainment com
mittee are Archie Holt and John
Nledermeyer and on decorations. Jack
Wurta, Raymond Mlksch and Bob
Strang.
Herb Grey. w. S. Bolger. Herb Lun
dy and Earl Fehl will compos th
publicity committee snd an optim
um committee was appointed to In
clude W. A. Gates, w. S. Bolger and
R.' F. Anders. Their work will be to
dispel th prevalent talk regarding
depression.
Entertainment for last night's pro
gram was presented by Margaret
Hun toon Williamson, soloist, accom
panied at the piano by Mrs, H. 8.
Deuel. .
M'PHERSON'S SALE
DRAWS TO CLOSE
With soma of th fixtures already
being removed, Mcpherson's Clothing
store sale will soon be ended. Man
ager Fred Mcpherson said today.
Those who hsvo not taken advantage
of th many bargains In men's cloth
ing axe urged to Inspect the remain-.
lng merchandise which 1 offered at
remarkably low prices.
This genuine dosing -out sal event
haa attracted attention throughout
southern Oregon, and the results
thus far have been very satisfactory.
Indicating that local men are "style
conscious" In spite of the depression.
Two Flocks Geese
Fly Above Valley
REESE CREEK, Ore, Oct. 7. (Spl.)
Two large nock of geese 'flew low
over the Big Oak service station on
the Crater Lak highway Sunday
evening, headed south. It waa an
unusual sight for this part of the
country Soma of th old-timers here.
who' believe' In signs, say a storm is
behind them.
Manns 2 1 st Anniversary Sale
LO! LOOK!
NEW LITTLE
Half hats
DIPPED BRIMS
TAM-O-SHANTERS
TRICORNS
Daring, young, perched 'way to one
side to show as much hair as pos
sible. You'll love the stylesi and
the 21st Anniversary sale price!
$421
This is the Second of our 2 1 st
Anniversary Sale Hat Specials
Manns Hat Shop 2nd Floor
Odd Lots of Children's 50c Golf Hose, 21c pr.
Mann's
21st
Anniversary
SALE!
RAINCOATS
For Women and Children
Anniversary
Sale Price
SOAP
SPECIAL
In tb toilet goods
section tomorrow you
can buy good toilet
and bath soap at a
real bargain. Castile
Jumbo Lemon, Palm
etto, and Life Buoy.
3 for 21c
21
yi
$ 21
set
TWO
FOR
$ 1 21
Regular 79c Each
SCARFS
A spleDdtd group of women's
silk and rayon acarla In the
popular single or double stylet.
Good colors, good patterns.
21
c ea.
Values to $1.49
Odd lot of Sanitary BelU,
narrow and wide styles,
all sites 21o each
Bain Coats I Yes Indeed, rain
coats for mother, misses and
little sister at the one low price
of $4.96. .and such a value. The
kiddles coats are sized from 0
to 10, the misses. 14 to 20 and
women's up to sizes for the
matron. The children's coats
have caps to match. Women's
coats are of fine quality tan
gaberdine. Buy now for the
winter months.
SECOND FLOOR
Linen Toweling
Every thread of this 16-Inch
linen toweling Is Irish manu
facture and comes to you in all
white or with a dainty colored
border of green or gold. A fin
linen toweling easy to launder
and long wearing.
Linen Lunch Sets
Good-looking 45164 or 61x81
Inch pure linen crash lunch sets
with napkins to match. Tries
set are nemmed ready tor us,
and many bav colorful rain
bow borders. They" are Ideal lor
the breakfast nook I
Manufacturer's
Close Out of
PRINTS
One of the largest manufactur
ers of line cotton prints in
f America Joins our 31st anniver
sary sale with a limited quan
tity of their discontinued pat
terns at a sensational price
concession. Beautiful prints in
rich fast color designs suitable
for frocks, aprons, qutlt tops,
cushions, kitchen curtains, etc
Special tomorrow
8 yards for
$121
Ruffled Panels
In th drapery section tomor
row you can buy 34-yd. ruf
fled curtain panels at th an
nlversary sale price of
Women's
RAYON
' SLIPS
Our regular $1.75 quality
women's and misses' ray
on crepe and silk crepe
slips In flesh, white,
green, peach and yellow.
A beautiful slip and all
slees Included at this low
price.
$121
Infants'
Rubber
SHEETS and
PANTS
Many mothers will visit
th Infants' section on
th main floor tomorrow
and take advantag of
this special aale of rub
ber sheets and pants for
Baby. These are of finest
quality soft gum rubber
In small.' medium and
large sin.
Values to 69o
SPECIAL
21
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