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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1934)
patje mx MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THTJRSDaT, JULY 12, 1931. Medford Mail Tribune "Enryont In Southirn Ortgoa Rudt tha Hill TrlbuM" Dally Eieept Saturday Pubtiihed b? MEDIWflD PKIN11NU CO. SB-3T-S9 N. Vil St. PtM T5 BOHKUT W. BUHL, Bdltor An Independent Nenpaptr Eatved u moDd cltu matter it Medford, Oreson, under Act ot Marco 8, 18T9. AUBHCHIPTION RATES R M til In AdiiDU DaJIj, oh rear IJ-OJ Dallr, all month I.Tft nalljf, on month... 60 Br Carrier In Adranee Medford, Aihland, jituotmue, temraj raun, raxau, mcuv. ww Hill and on Ultfum. nail?, one rear .0 nallv. all monlha m.0 DaUr, one month .80 AU lermi, tub to adrauet. Officii) paper -of U City of Medford, Official paper of Jackson County. MEMBKK OIT TUB ASSOCIATED PKE88 Ueeelrlne trull Leased Wire Berrlct It Auoclated Press U ticlusltel) antttisd to tb u for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited In this paper tod alio to tbe local nets published herein. All rtfbU for publication of special dispatches Mrein are auo reterieo. HKMItfiH QV UN11BU PKEBB MEM UK H OF AUDIT II U BEAD Or CIRCULATIONS AdTertlilng KeprnenUllTts U. 0. MOOENBEN COM PA NT OfTlees In Ne York, Chicago, Detroit, Ban Francisco Los Angela 8eattU Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur ferry. On. ot tha decided blonde, has de elded to be a brunette, end a woman. Ilka Job, It la. Strike conditions up and down tha Paclflo Coast, have thwarted U local long-distance fretting over European Issues, such as the restoration ot a monarchy In Oormany, Mr. and Mrs. CJuy Huston and fam ily were trading in town oaiurunj from their Eigntmiie larm. uuy pacing about town with some horse collars under h'a arm, looking as H he meant business. (Heppner News) Tf m ohnervlnir reoortar can tell a tire from a horse-collar, he was looking lor a place a buy a ouggy- A man waa loitering about the courthouse yesteraay, wno iorgov w pay his taxes. He admitted his mem ory waa perfect, when It came to re membering pay days. TIMES ARB SUKB TOUOII. (Press Dispatch) PORTLAND, July 10. (AP) The betting publio passed a total of $1,120,010 In wagers through the wickets of the parl-mutuel cages here during the first 30 days ot this season's dog racing meet under direction of the Mult nomah Kennol club. The olub made the announcement today, The esteemed Portland Journal la printing a series of able editorials, entitled: "Bullets or Brains." With slight alteration, the caption can be used In the fall campaign as Bull or Brains. t . J. Jerome, the local hustlor, has hustled bock from a 30-doy sojourn In the Middle West, fully recovered from wearing a cowboy hat during tha late 18-k Jubilee. He passed through the area vlsltod by the drouth and Peoria BUI Dates. He reports a fine gad. Mrs. Arthur Oammell was In town Saturday asylng that her husband, who has a broken leg, la getting along so well they are worried on account of the small amount ot pnin and dis comfort. (Pondleton East Orogonlan) It It gets any better, he will have to break It again to have something to worry about. An application has been filed with tha city council for permission to construct a aervlce station In the middle of the Main Stem, when an auto bus Is not using that thorough fare for a depot. It will be denied, as the council feels a service station could not get out of the road In time In cose the fire engine came nround the corner, en route to a conflagra tion. . Von Hlndenberg, tha old German general, haa had his pictures In the papers all week, and looks like he could make a rural revolutionist, in the back end of the echoolhouse at a meeting to revise the constitution, sit down tha first time he told him to. ... There la considerable talk, In peeved economlo circles, about the "coming revolution," or "class struggle." The event Is feared unless everything goes to suit everybody, unless all Demo cratic congressmen are re-elected, un less tha government forks over mora cash for unworthy and transient In digent, and, unlca this or that la granted. Now there Is plenty of evi dence In the news of the day, that the portion of tha American public, with hair on tha back ot their necks, Is growing weary of Ha chroma hell raisers, and removing them from cir culation by processes ot tha law. They are beginning to ask genM wno cuss the government In broken tw.gUsn for a glimpse of their cltlaenshlp papera. If any, and make arrangements for their return to their native heaths. They are beginning to assume that If a Democratic candidate for congress fulls to make the grade at the No vember election, it will result In noth ing mora serious than a Republican taking his plsce. Anent the impend ing "class struggle." Unless thoie who orata the loudest about It, do more atnifgllng than they have evei done In the past. It will bava no olaia, Editorial Correspondence CHICAGO, 111., July 9. "When we told the guard nt the entrance to the Hall of Science, that the Denver nephew emld not be found, the young man showed no surprise. He merely pulled a pad from his breast pocket, poised his silver pencil and asked for particulars. "Young men interested in science" Baid he, "often lose all track of time. Did the young man have a watch 1" Yes he had b watch, he was a very methodical and reliable young man, and had promised to come to the Chinese Republic entrance, promptly at three o'clock. "There are 37 entrances to the Hall of Science," explained the guard, "probably, he is waiting at some other entrance. Give me a complete description. I will look for him here, in form the travelers' aid, while you cover the other entrances. Don't worry, he will be found all right." "We covered the other entrances but no nephew was visible. He waa now nearly an hour overdue. We had visions of some sudden illness, accident, even kidnaping crossed the editorial mind. We should never have left him alone anyway even though he wished to bo on his own. It was a fool thing to do! The young guard got busy. All information booths in the building were informed, a description was sent to fair police headquarters; if in 15 minutes the missing boy were not found, a searching party would be formed. The guard was only a kid perhaps 18 or 20 but he was a bundle of energy and determination when he got started. The place started to hum. Then the figure of a small picking his way carefully in the ible. The guard pointed with his boy!" he sharply inquired. It certainly was. No one the spectacles, those thin legs in the wooly golf stockings. On he came a little out of breath and very pale, but quite com posed. He was terribly sorry, but he had forgotten about the Chi nese Hepublio entrance, and for an hour had been trying to identify the place by the exhibits WITHIN. When he saw the biological exhibits, and particularly a certain "EMBRYO in a glass jar," he knew he had found it, and so started to run. We think the guard was disappointed. He no doubt ex pected a molodramatio tableaux an emotional reunion a few tears perhaps, and one or two "Thank Gods." He hasn't Btudied the modern young man with a scientific turn of mind. The lad was badly shaken within, had for an hour been under oonsidorable strain, but there were, and had been no tears, and would have been none had the separation been a longer one. Moreover, thoughtful young men who un derstand electrons, nueleil, atoms and the like, don't like to show their feelings. He knew the hotel where ho was staying, knew where to get taxis or telephones barring illness or acci dents he would have found his way "homo" readily enough, Nevertheless, the experience was not a pleasant one, and here after we shall keep olose to the heels of any young man we may have in charge. The incidont showed, how well the Century of Progress is organized to take care of those who are lost, and how efficient and courteous all the officials are. At t'le age of 13 we spent three weeks at the World's Fair of 1892. It is surprising how iences we romombcr. The World's Fair at San Francisco in 1914 and the Panama Exposition in Buffalo in 1902, are dim and distant in comparison. The impressionability of youth again. If you wish to make yoursolf felt get them young get them young I That Columbian Exposition and a joy forever a dream day after day, one of tho most iences of over hnlf a century. Perhaps the 11-year old nephew will feel the same about the Chicago Exposition of 1933 and '34. But we doubt it. In the first place he is a sciontist and we weren't; in the second place this Century of Progress is essentially utilitarian, while the Columbian exposition was essentially artistio and romantic The present exposition keeps up, has become a mature and highly competent individual capable of standing on its own feet. The first Chicago exposi tion was largoly imitative, the the beauties of the past, architecturally, and esthetieally. Take tha buildings, for example. If they have any real beauty it is a beauty wo can't graBp. Thoy are striking, bizarre, interesting, but there is a complete absence of unity and har mony, exoopt perhaps at night, when the lights are on, and one can got a perspective from As a wholo the buildings look ment with indestruoto blocks, huge unrelieved planes of indigo blue, against unrelieved planes of pure white, towers that aren't towers but somo giant's building blocks, piled end to end in the air. Thcro are no windows, no ornamental ontrancrs, no arches or flying buttresses, nothing but a steel frame cov ered with plaster board, the Is re cs: rntials to supply shelter, space and plenty(of fresh air. It is hygienic the entire room, could bo washed clean with a hose. The lighting is artificial but far easier on the eyes than uncertain sunlight; the circulation of fresh air, artificial also, is comfortable and constant far superior to what vide. In short the entire set-up is not imitative but creative and ereation. But it ISN'T at least to Columbian exposition, somehow Wo know tho answer. The writer is behind the times, a view architecture, and a new art have know it. WELL, SO BE 1T1 We had tea in the Belgian village undoubtedly a painstak ing and authentic reproduction of typical portions of Brussels and Bruge. In tho city square about 20 young Belgian boys and girls, in native costume including ber of dances. The big featuro was where a girl from the audience was chosen and admitted to the circle whereupon all the Belgian BOYS kissed her thou a man in tho audicuce not to leave the building, but boy running down the ramp, scattered crowd, becamo vis swagger stick, "Is that your could mistake that Panama hat, many of tho dotails and exper was truly a thing of beauty city, through which we roamed delightful and romantic exper e saying America has grown idea being to rccrcato as it were the sky. like tho result of an experi fnir, like a hospital operating windows and doors could pro efficient, original, ORGANIC, essentially an AMERICAN us beautiful, or, as was the UPLIFTING. been born, but he doesn't wooden shoes, put on a num was similarly taken by the hand and received the osculatory caresses of all the dancing GIRLS. The nephew quickly anticipated what was coming and was fearful he would be the chosen male, when the Girl Scouts started up the steps, he proceeded to make himself as small as possible, behind his uncle. Quite recovered now, he hoped his uncle WOULD be chosen. But the girls selected a fat man, in a pongee Buit, whose ample freshly shaven checks, were simply MADE for an occasion of the kind. The ordeal over, the fat man wobbled back, fanning him self with his straw hat, and shaking his head waggishly while the voice at the loud speaker asked "CAN he take itt" This created a great laugh, and nickels and dimes rained down on the stones, from the audience, while the wooden shoes clattered in a street-corner scramble. That scene might be taken the Century of Progress. We find there is great interest in collecting the nickels and dimes! R. W. R. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene not to dis ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady It a stamped self-ndilressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only a tew can be an swered. No reply can be made to queries nor conforming to Instructions, Address Dr. William Brady, 205 El Camlno, Beverly mils, Cal. FATHER OAI,EN VERSUS OL' DOC BRADY ON CHARLEYHORSE Cladlus Galen was a doctor In the second century. He lived In the en vironment of the famous temple dedl- tyj&h'Ar'A cated to the god Aesculapius-, who f was father to Hy- gela the goddess of health. Even In his callow youth Galen manifested a dis position to dis pute all the big wigs In philoso phy, grammar or whatever, they liked to chin about In those days. So he studied medicine, and became famous as a student and teacher. All his life he openly voiced his scorn tor the path tats, cultlsts or adherents of this and that "school." "No one before me has given the true method of treating disease," said Galen modestly and truthfully. "Hlp pokrates, I confess, has heretofore shown the path, but la often obscure, and Is usually the case with ancients when they attempt to be concise . , . In a word he has only sketched what another was to complote ..." That was all right, for Hlppokratea hsd been dead 000 years when Galen was born. It was not so bad. to Imply that Hippo was an "ancient" as It would be to refer to htm as an "old fogy" or an "old fossil" while he yot lived. Galen found private practice poor picking. I suppose the people had hts number. They could easily see he was a nut. So he scouted around until he got a contract Job or appointment akin to lodge doctor or plant doctor today to dress the wounded In the great circus. This Job gave Galen a fine opportunity to study anatomy and physiology. There was no antl- vlvlsectlon society In those days. In McKenzle's classical work "Ex ercise In Education and Medicine," which you had bettor ask for next time you happen to be in the neigh borhood of the publta library, sec ond page of second chapter, Galen Is quoted on a sore subject, namely charleyhorse : "If anyone Immediately after undressing proceed to the more Violent movements before he has softened the whole body and thin ned, the excretions and opened the pores, he Incurs the danger of brooking or spraining some of tho solid parts, but If before hand you gradually warm and soften the solids and thin the fluids and expand the pores, the person exercising will run no danger of breaking any part." There are two causes of muscle soreness following vigorous exercises. First, minute ruptures of cell walls In the muscles and exudation of lymph or blood, or larger ruptures NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, July 12. Grog-shops on the Bowery are flashing window banners of red: "Whlsltey 10 cents." The new bars, open so passers by may soe, aro filled with the same old soaks that frequentid the sunless back rooma during prohibition. And gulped raw and lethal "smoke." Tha chsnge hss ' H,T,n the dour jf Sl highway some of f'Vfv j th royater of the nays of suicide Hall and Atlantic Clarden. For the beetle-browed bouncer has been re stored to oust sleepers and the more Jubilant Jsga, It's only after mid night that life moves to a minor key. Then the Bowery takes on some thing of the pathos and elegiac qual ity of massed squalor. Drunks snore in hallways and tired women hang out the upstairs windows, seeking some faint scour of breere. Only the Jangle of the elevated spun overhead breaks the silence. All-night pawn shops appear list- leas, for the Bowery hss little more to pledge. The dingy restauranta with mentis frescoed in white on windows are faint peeps of light. The only glitter comes from the pert, white tiled S-cent hamburger towers. But tha Bowery Is not bothered by depres sion. Depression has been with It always. Likely the most enduring friend ship out of tha days when Park Row Is that ot Burns Mantle, tha critic, and Fred Knowtrs, once managing editor of the Evening Mali. For mora rS3 m as a Bymbol of these villages at Brady. M.D. of muscle or tendon fibres and form ation of a lump called charleyhorse; second, the retention of waste pro ducts In and about the muscle. Both causes of stiffness, lameness or soreness are favored by (1) too sudden exertion without preliminary "warming up" with moderate exer cise; (2) cold weather or carelessness about exposure while resting after having exercised vigorously; (3) lack of training that Is, the athlete In good training Is not likely to suffer any such lameness even If he seems quite careless about exposure, but the Individual unaccustomed to dally ex ercise Is quite likely to suffer lame' ness after even moderate exertion. You see, training develops many things besides mere mufcle strength or agility; it develops more active and efficient circulation, better breath ing, better metabolism. , Considering Galen knew nothing about circulation, he hit It off pretty darn well, I don't mind admitting, and I rarely admit any doe, living or dead; Is good. Of course, the old boy was a bit off base about the "pores." The sweat hos nothing to do with the matter we're discussing. Not a thing. But there goes the bell, children, so we'll have to see about sweating an other day. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Oencrul Disinfectant. You say that only a freshly opened can of chloride of lime Is good for making a disinfectant mouthwash or gargle. Can the mouthwash or gar gle be stored for future use? P. J. M. Answer No. Dissolve a teospoon ful of "chloride of lime" (calcium hypochlorite) from a freshly opened can In a pint of water, to make a good disinfectant solution for use as mouthwash or gargle. It loses chlo. rlne every day, so why try to keep It? Prepare a fresh solution when ever needed. It Is cheap enough. Superfluous Ilnlr. Do you recommend any one for electrolysis of superfluous hair? X know of places but am afraid of scar ring. H. P. Answer I advise you to ask your physician about it. If he or she doesn't give such treatment then will refer you to a reliable one who does. Frozen Food. Some canned foods froze on the grocer's shelves so that the can bulged at both ends. Next day the con looked oil right. Is such food fit to eat? Mrs. I. M. Answer Yes, freezing does no harm provided the con did not burst open. (Copyright, 1034, John F. Dille Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D 265 El Ca mlno, Beverly Hills, Cal. than 20 yoars they havo dined to gether every Thursday, starting off pleasantly enough but winding up in an argument that usually results In aloof farewell bows. And next Thurs day they begin all over again. Sam H. Hnrrls and Qeorge M. Cohan dined together weekly until a mla understandlng sundered their associa tion and friendship of many years. Their rift was patched up by Jim Moore, owner of the restsurant they frequented. Another Broadway pair that dined together weekly for many years was Lee Shubert and the late Melville Ellis. The fussy diner-out of the old school Is still with us. I noticed him at the Colony the other ovenlng, ask ing to see the cork from the wine bottle, complaining of drafts and mix ing his own salad dressing. He was a die-hard to the final rite ot leav ing a silver cartwheel dollar for the waiter. Across from the Plaza against the park curb tonight only three droop ing nags stood In the shsfu of their carriages, A year ago there were at least a dozen. One of the Jehus suggesting a venerable Victor Herbert told me the diminishing guild hsd hoped tha sidewalk cafes would add a puff of lite. They heard that the red-wheeled flacro In Parts depended almost solely upon the terrasse trade. But they saw no chsnge. By next summer he believed they would all be gone. Fifth avenue now has a perfume bar at which snifters sit In high chairs. A white uniformed attend ant selects choice scents from pyra mided racks of bottles and spraya within smelting distance of pros pective buyers. Someone tells me the biggest buyer of expensive scents Is Mrs. Hsrrlson Wtlllsms. Peggy Joyce used to average S30O0 a year for especial blends. Mlstlnguette has the largest private collection. And William Oaxton ao likes perfume he went Into the business himself. Thingumabobs: Ctccrge Arlist, ex- pectin g knighthood, la to make Lon don hit permanent home . . . Jim Tully hat been in old Mexico to be portralted by Diego Rivera . . . The office of Barron Collier is lined with subway and street car ads , . . Mesa more Kendall has one of the finest collections of Washington! a , . , Max Boer has a mlnk-llned auto robe and has read Emily Post five times . Song writers took "Hey, nonny nonny'' from an old Scotch song and not from Harlem . . It means "Hail to the noon I" .. . , Damon Runyon's three most Intimate friends have been Frank Bruen, Francis Albertantl and the late W. O. McGeehan . . . Albert Payson Terhune can approach tbe moat ferocious dogs and they'll wag their tails . . . Jim Barton always keepp his Scott le In his dressing room while he's on the stage . . Courtney Ryley Cooper has signed up to turn out an original screen story for Will Rogers. From a Texas weekly: "Mclntyre used to refer to Shakespeare a lot, but recently he seems to be quite fed up." Tip for a magazine piece: "How I Broke With Shakespeare." (Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi cate, Inc.) 1 Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THE July 1 crop report of the de partment of agriculture places wheat production In tha United States this year at 483,662,000 bush els. Production last year amounted to 527,413,000 bushels, and the average for the five-year period from 1927 to 1931 waa 866,000,000 bushels. THE July 1 report places this year's corn yield at 2,113,000,000 bush els. Production last year waa 2,330,237, 000 bushels, and for tha five-year 1927-1931 average It waa 3,616,000,000 bushels. AS TO oats, the production for this year Is estimated on July 1 to be 668,000,000 bushels. Last year's oat crop amounted to 722,486,000, bushels, and the 1927-'31 five-year average production was 1,- 187,000,000. This year's oat crop, you see, will be only about halt what It was from 1927 to 1931. THESE reductions In grain yields appear to be the result chiefly of the drought of which we have been reading so much in the past few months. Nature, one might say, has been watching the more or less futile efforts of the law passers to reduce agricultural production by the pro cess of passing a law, and has said: "AH right, boys; If crop reduction Is what you want, I'll show you how to do a good Job of It," CHE will, too, O When nature takes a hand with the crops, either In the way of re duction of Increase, she finishes what she starts. TAKING It by and large, the Job nature la doing In the way ot reducing the wheat aurplus this year appears to be not only efficient but FAIR. If the report of the department of agriculture are to be relied upon, wheat production all over the north ern hemisphere Is seriously down this year. , That la to say, no one country is to be called upon to stand all the grief. NATURE, you know, Isn't always either fair or kind In her Judg ments of her methods even though it must be admitted that she Is effi cient In accomplishing what she sets out to do. Sometimes her hand falls heavily on soma particular area, In the way of flood or drought, whereas some other area appeara to be especially favored. OP COURSE, the Middle West has been quite severely dealt with, while we of the fortunate Pacific Coast have escaped without much loss of crops, and In addition wlU benefit from tha reduction ot aupply and consequent Increase In price. But the Pacific Coast Is notably a favored spot, free from disastrous ex tremes of nearly all ktnda. IN THESE modern daya of brain 1 trusts and such, we are Inclined to sneer at such old-fashioned Ideas j aa letting nature take her course, but ; even the braln-trusters will have to admit that In certain ways nature has done a pretty fslr Job. j Throughout all the years tinea the world began, tor example, she has so ; accurately balanced the number of , males and females as to keep repro- ductlon on a normal basis. I It Is doubtful If even the best ot our ambitious lawmakers could hsvc : done any better. i Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the met of The Mail Tribune of tu and 10 Tean AM TEN YEARS AUO TODAY July If. 1!!4. (H vm Saturday.) ' i The Frank King tent show asreev not to give an; pexioxmanc on nigh: United States athlete win the Olympic game at Colombes, Franca. the "Robin Hood" pageant la pre sented. Round the world fliers land at Bucharest, Bulgaria. C. O. Lemmon Is named a director of the Chamber of Commerce. Uncle Sam issues warning to resi dent of Butte Falls district, "who wrote a threatening letter before he thought." The heat continues, and Medfora folks hit for the hills and seashore. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 12, 1914. (It was Sunday.) LOST Will the person who by mis take took a sliver handled umbrella Initialed "M. E." from the Meth odist church, Fifth and Bartlett, Sunday evening, kindly return same to Rev. E. O. Eldrtdge, 502 N. River side. Thunder showers In the hills keep the Medford water supply muddy. Many orchard lata ordering fancy labels for their fruit pack. O. Wig Ashpole is driving a new Maxwell. Fifty-five thousand railroad engi neers ready to go out on strike. Vanity Caused Arrest BOSTON, Mass. (UP) John H. McDonald, 26, might hove escaped arrest if he had been less vain. Po lice captured him when when he was found In front of a broken show win dow of a clothing store. He was al legedly trying on a coat to be sure it fitted him properly. Whillock's Golden Rule Store REAL BARGAINS REAL QUALITY REAL SAVINGS SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE AT THE GOLDEN U STORE DURING THIS . . . PUBLIC Men's Felt Dress Hats $2.79 Sewing thread, Mer o e r i z e d thread, a real buy at our sale price. Two spools A shirt that will out-wear many selling for twice the price, In all sizes, during this sale 47c for 5c Men's Summer Dress One lot of Men's Dress Sport Ox fords, tan and brown, black and white. Sale price 52.97 What a buy! Extra heavy Cannon dou ble terry Turkish tow els. Size 23 by 46. 23c ea. 2 for 45 Men's Solid Leather Every Pair White Shoes Must Go! Lot No. 1 Ladies' White Dress Ox fords, pumps and strap pumps, sale price $2.37 Lot No. 2-White Dress Low Shoes, sale price $2.77 Lot No. 3 White Dress Low Shoes, sale price $3.27 Lot No. 4 Ladies' Sport Oxfords, straps and pumps, sale price $2.48 Whillock's 221 W. Main Street Bgmnd (Contlnueo trom Page One) Oakland Motors and later vlce-presU dent of 'General Motors. Oorge Buckley Newspaper and magazine publisher, vice-president of City Bank Farmers Trust company, New York City. George Berry President Interna tional Pressmen's union, major of en gineers in American expeditionary forces, one of founders of American Legion. Among those who lent a quiet', help ing hand to make Joseph Kennedy chairman of the new securities com mission were: Postmaster - General Farley, Bernard Baruch and Hcrber Bayard Swope. The new federal stamps on hunt ing licenses were drawn by the fam ous cartoonist, Ding, who Is serving In the wild life (mostly game preserv ation) end of the new deal. An ex-army officer and song writer walked, into Senator Reed's office tho other day with a new line of bon mots against the nw deal, tho first one being: "A code sandwich: Philosophio air between two professors." Use Mail Tribune want ads. Hope muslin. We must place a limit on this extra good offer, Per yard, only 1T2C Limit 6 yds. Shirts pat terns and colors to please you. One lot to close out for only 57c Pants $1.43 to $1.87 Ladies' Silk Hose. Pure silk in all the new Summer Shades. AU sizes, while they last, pr. 43c Lot No. 2 Men's Sport Dress Ox fords, values to $6.50, close out price $3.97 Work Shoes $1.97 All Summer Dresses Will Go Quick at These Prices Ladies' House Dresses 73c One lot Ladies' Silk Dresses, val ues to $4.95. Sale price on this lot $2.97 Our $5.47 Dresses Sale price S1.27 Our $6.87 Dresses Sale price Si.93 Our S9.97 Dresses Sale price -SG.97 Our $15.27 Dresses Sale price SO. 97 Our $1.87 Voile Dresses Sale price SI. 57 Our $2.73 Voile Dresses Sale price S2.23 Golden Rule Phone 318
