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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1934. Society and Clubs Edited by Iwa Fewell Edwards Rajs Have Cunts Fro m Mi n Kra ncl sco Mrs. J. T. Ray and her eon George were house guests at the home or Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ray, on the Oak Grove road, the past week. They have returned to their, home in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Braun and baby daughter Beverly were visitors Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray. The Brauns are also residents of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Braun and daughter, Mrs. J. T. Ray. George Ray and Mr. and Mrs. R. h. Ray were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ray on Friday. Alpha DeHa Class Meet 1 11 on Thursday The Alpha Delta class of the first a Christian Church will hold it regu- lar monthly meeting in the recrea tional hall of the church Thursday afternoon, Nov. 15. Mrs. C. M. Hon will preside dur ing the business session and Mrs. Walter Kindred's group will be In charge of the social hour following. Members are asked to bring a remembrance for their Alpha Delta sister and all are requested to be on time. The meeting will open at a o'clock. Mrs. Vawter Hostess To College Women The Rogue River Valley College Women's club met on Saturday after noon, with Mrs. Aletha Vawter as hostess. Mrs. Ralph Billings of Ash land presided during the meeting. Miss Annette Gray reviewed the autobiography, "A Backward Glance," written by Edith Wharton, and Mrs. Walter Redford of Ashland played two piano compositions. Mrs. Leland A. Mentzer, as social chairman, was assisted by Mesdames . Harris Janes, E. N. Warner, Edith Wlllets, Grace Reed, Iva Murray and Miss Sarah Van Meter. Washington P.-T. A. Plans Annual Dinner Announcement was made today that the Washington P.-T. A. will give Its annual Daddies' night tur key dinner Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the school house. An ex cellent program has been arranged, end alt parents of Washington school children are asked to attend. Takes 6 Inches Off Hips and Bust The SAFE Way to Reduce "lor .1 months I've used Kruschen Fait I've lost 45 lbs. taken 6 hichps off h nst 3 buttles gave me splendid results." Mrs. Carl Wilson. One - half level teaspoonful of Kruschen in hot water every morn ing Is the secret how overweight folks can reduce SAFELY and at the same time gain physical attractiveness. One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can get Kruschen Salts at Jarmin'a Drus or any drug stofe in the world. Table Rock Club Meets at Sagr TABLE ROCK. Nov. 13 ,Spl.. Table Rock Women's club met Wed nesday at the Welden Sage home. The following members and visitors were present: Mesdames Sherrill Weeden. John McBride, W. E. Morris. John Morris. Ed Wilson, Frank Mayers. Fred Smith, Harry Davlaaon. Clyde Brlggs, Francis Russell, Lloyd Ham lin. Tony Seabrooke, John Nealon. Glen Hoist. Welden Sage. Grover Nloewood. V. R. Schafer and Miss Marion Hamrlck. A feature of the afternoon was a handkerchief shower for Mrs. Ed Wil son, -whose birthday was November J. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sage and Mrs. John Nealon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Pearce Hostess To Women's (iroup , FOREST CREEK, Nov. 13. (SpU Mrs. Paul Pearce waa hostess to the Forest Creek women's group In the first meeting of the season November 7. After the usual covered dish luncheon, a shower waa given for Mrs. Arthur Davies and Mrs. John Block. Those who enjoyed the day were: Mrs. Aaron Ayres and Mrs. Jim Kent of Jacksonville; Mrs. Dan Pearce, Mrs. George Pearce. Mrs. Jack Crump. Mrs. Ivan Davies. Mrs. James Davies, Mrs. Arthur Davies, Mrs. Char ley Madsen. Mrs. John Beck and Mrs. Harry Ayres. Card Party At Phoenix Thursday PHOENIX. Nov. 13. (Spl.l The second of a series of card parties to be sponsored by the Phoenix Thurs day club for the bsnefit of the town library will be held at the Engle hall Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc. Hostesses for the evening are: Ma bel Stancliff, Addie Steadman. Gladys Sloan and Marjorle Wilcox. The pub lic Is cordially invited to attenJ . Prizes will be awarded for bridge, 800 and pinochle. n. A. R. Meeting Scheduled Saturday Daughters of the American Revo lution will meet on Saturday of this week with Mrs. C. C. Van Scoyoc. "International Relations' is the topic for study, which will be In charge of Mrs. M. J. Norrls. Assistant hostesses will be Mes dames Armstrong, Rucker, Rigg ana Murray. Members are reminded that dues are payable at this meeting. Wlllett Students Recital In G. Pass Tomorrow and Thursday, Mrs. Rosa Blackmore Wlllett Is presenting a group of her advanced pupils in recitals at the Grants Pass Baldwin Piano shoppe. It is expected that a number of Interested persons from Medford will attend the presenta tions. Discussion Group , To Meet Wednesday The west side discussion group In child development will meet Wednes day, November 14, from 2 to 3:30 at the Junior high school in room 19. BURELSON'S . 6th . Anniversary Sale Continues All This Week More Bargains Lower Prices Main Floor Values Dresses -Sport Coats A. low as ................ Fur-Trimmed Coats At low AS - Swagger Suits S J Hundreds of Coats Suits- advertised are on Sale at Prices! Downstairs Store Sport Coats Values to Sll..v Silk Dresses Values to $.1.93 - Knit Dresses Values to Sl.o.-t Wash Dresses V;lllie to I.!W - - Silk Hosiery Flannelette Gowns A Inn n. Hats A nw a - - Medford Buidling $6.66 $14.66 $14.66 $14.66 -Dresses not Anniversary Values $8.86 $2.46 $3.86 $1.46 36c 66c 36c Phone 28 The leader, Mrt. N. C. Chaney. In vites all those Interested In the train ing of children to Join the class. Srhauble-Goble Wedding Here Saturday morning at the First Methodist parsonage here Miss Betty Schauble was united in marriage to Oris 8. Goble, the ring ceremony ttelng used and Rev. Joseph Knott officiating. A number of relatives and friends were present. The young people are residents of Trail and will make their home there. lady Lions Meet Wednesday Mrs. Charles Reames. who resides on Geneva street, Is to be hostess tomorrow at a one o'clock covered dish luncheon, that is to be attend ed by members of the Lady Lions organization. Circle Meeting At Mrs. Leclerc's Prlscllla circle members are Invited to meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Leclerc at her home, 615 West Second street. AH members are urged to attend. Miss Ferguson Returns From Portland Visit Misa Jeane Ferguson, who left last Wednesday for Portland, returned here Sunday evening, having attended the Oregon-Oregon State football game Saturday. f- -Justine Pederson To Entertain Club Justine Pederson. who resides at 744 West Jackson street, will be hose ess tomorrow afternoon to members of the Loyalty club of the Eagles. DISTRICT LEADER OE A plea for Rotarlans to become more than ever before, "internation ally minded" was voiced at today's meeting of the Medford Rotary club by Percy Scurrah of Victoria, B. C, district governor for Rotary. Inter national. The distinguished Canadian Rotarian arrived by plane today for his official visit of the Medford club and will meet this evening with dir ectors and committee chairmen at the residence of John A. Perl. In stressing Importance of inter national service for Rotary, Gover nor Scurrah cited instances where Rotary clubs have made great strides in promoting understanding and friendliness between rival European countries. The speaker warned the Rotarlana that there Is a tendency !n the United States and Canada, where amicable relations have been enjoyed for over a hundred years, to minimize importance of promot ing international friendships. He pointed out that clubs In other parts of the world, where conditions are vastly "different, emphasize this im portant phase of Rotary and need the cooperation of the entire world wide organization. Rotary officials viiting throughout the world are received with every courtesy by kings, premiers and dic tators because of the world-wide ap preciation of the splendid alma and accomplishments of the International organizations in the promotion of mutual understanding between peo ple of all races and creeds. "The League of Nations la ft, splen did move In the right direction but too often representatives are motivat ed by selfish Interests and home In fluences," Scurrah aald. The district governor closed his re marks with comment concerning the vocational service and club service work of Rotary and. in speaking briefly of community service, urged the members of the Medford club to devote some of their attention to the "privileged rhild" as well as crippled and "under privileged" children. A beautiful picture of Crater Lake waa presented to the distinguished guest by President Glenn Smith for the Medford club. An announcement was made of the Inter-clty meeting with the Oranta Pass club, Novem ber 21, at which time the Rotarlans and their wives will mxke the trip to Grants Psss In a chartered bus. WRITERS LEAGUE steady on desirable fat lambs, asking stronger: good to choice native and fed western offerings bid 050-7&. city butchers bidding fl 85; range offerings largely in feeder flean, yearlings In Increased numbers little done; aged sheep steady; slaughter ewes 1.76-3 50; feeding lambs steady to strong, bulk white faced 5.7b downward; eitreme top IS higher 6 25. New l.OOH .98 1.00"4 May ... .CB'i .pot; .98 .99 July .93 .94S -84 ' TA0E THREE With the probability that two of the national officers of the League of Western Writers will be in Med ford next month, tne local branch of the league devoted the regular meet ing at th Hotel Medford Saturday chiefly to plans for entertainment of the officials. Judge L. D. Mahone. national presi dent, and Jay Roderick De Spain, of the advisory board, both of Portland, are expected to be here early in De cember, and it Is probable that the Medford chapter will hold a two-day session during their stay here. Mr. De Spain Is in California at the pres ent, having visited briefly in Medford while en route south a short time ago. Announcements concerning the program and banquet will be made later, and everyone, whether a writer or not who Is Interested In the ad vancement of the local chapter, is urged to plan attending the meetings. Among other important events of the future discussed Saturday was the possible organisation of a chapter at Klamath Palls. Mrs. Atlanta Satch well, president of the Medford branch, who was elected on the national board as executive for Oregon during the August convention in Portland, has contacted several writers at Klamath Falls and found that the Klamath basin supports a surprisingly large number o creative writers. "I feel that there are numerous people shut away there and that the league would mean a lot to them," Mrs. Satchwell said, adding that pros pects of a writers' group met with general favor in the neighboring city. Mrs. Satchwell has received requests from Roseburg and Tillamook to or ganize chapters there. Medford has been invited to hold the 1935 convention here next sum mer, although decision upon this phase ol league activities will be made later. Local members continue to sell their work, Mrs. Olive May Cook, vice president, having had two manu scripts accepted by western publica tions during the last two months. Mrs. A. V. Graves read an article ol special interest which she will sub mit for publication soon. Following adjournment of the meeting, member paused in the hotel long enough to admire the large oil painting of Crater Lake which was completed by Mrs. Satchwell early this fall. T BIRTHS Announcement has been received In Medford of the birth on November 8 of a son, Ralph Emerson II, to Mr and Mrs. Ralph E. Lawrence or 330 North Holly street, at Emanuel hot ptal m Portland. The baby weighed seven pounds ten ounces. Here on visit Mrs. N. R. Marlon and eon, Nolan Raymond, .arrived in Medford on this morning's Shasta to visit here for two weeks with Master Nolan Raymonds grandmother, Ms W. J. Wilson. The Marions, who for merly resided here, now make thlr home in Sacramento. Small Blaze Local firemen answer ed a csll yesterday afternoon at 5:30 to 22 West Jackaon street to en tin quiah a davenport which had caught fire. Little damajre resulted from the blaze, firemen reported. Rii.irn from Game Mrs. Carlon. Georgia Webb and Billy Young are among local, pemle returning Ust evening from Portland, where th'-y attended the Oregon-Oregon Stare footbalt game on Saturday. PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 13. (AP) Current demand for turkeys for both local consumption and for carload shipment to the east Is breaking rec ord volume. Current buying price of 20 cents for top quality dressed hens and toms is giving a sales vol ume that Is overtopping a year ago Estimate of total carload business from this territory reaches 15 care compared with about 10 cars a. year ago. Owing to the extreme quality of Oregon turkeys they are being given the preference by buyers in leading eastern centers with New York taking more than its accustomed supplies from here for Thanksgiving. A fea ture of this demand la that the qual ity of birds In the home territory Is this season the best known for the first holiday. Locally . demand for turkeys has been so good that cleanup of supplies la shown from day to day. Today's price ranged from 18 to 31 cents for dressed and 14 to 15 cents for live birds. ' Llvestork. PORTLAND, NOV. 13. IP) CAT TLE: 250; calves 10; steady; steers, flood, common and medium, 2 83-8 25 others unchanged. HOGS: 700; steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 500; steady to strong; lambs, good and choice, 5.25-8.00; common and medium, 8.50-9 25; others unchanged. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. (AP) (U, 8. Dept. Agrl.) HOGS: 34.000; moderate ly active on weights above 220 lbs. and packing sows, steady; weights below 200 lbs. 10 lowers better grade above 220 lbs., 5.00-6.05. top, 8 05: light lights, 525 downward; sows, 5.65-80. CATTLE: 9000; very little done, killing classes under pressure, pros pects steady to 35 lower on very dull trade; steers and yearlings 850 down to 560; highly finished cattle In crop held at 9.00 upward, asking 10.00 for a few loads strictly choice heavy steers; fed heifers scarce, steady; cows weak to 15 lower, bulls steady to 10 lower and Testers 38 and more lower, mostly 8.60 down. SHEEP: 11,000; bids and sales SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS. (API (US. Dept. Agriculture) CATTLE: 350; including 50 holdovers. fairly active: killing classes general ly steady; odd head medium slaugh ter steers to 6.35: few common 3.50 75: good 900-1200 lb. fed quotable well above 6.00; 3 cara 770-776 lb. Utah feeder steers 4.75-5 00; few medium htlfers 4.00; medium cows 3.00-35; good young quotable 3.50 75; low cutters and cutters mostly 1.00-2.00; medium bulls" to 3.60; good eligible 3.75-4.00; calves: 100; In cluding 30 direct; abcut steady; car Colorados 4.76. SHEEP: 1600; including 1000 direct; balance largely holdovers, slow; early sales fully steady with Monday; package medium to good early shorn lambs 6.00; choice under 85 lbs. wooled lambs quotable to 6.25; few yearlings 500; 2-qear old weathers 4.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, NOV. 13. ( AP) BUT TER Print, A grade, 34c lb. in parchment wrappers, 36c lb. In car tons; b grade, parchment wrappers, 33c lb.; cartons, 34c lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery, A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 34 -36c lb.; country routes, 33-34C lb.; B grade, or delivery less than twice weekly, 33 -35c lb.; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 34c; extras, 33c; fresh extras, brown, 32c; standards 28c: fresh mediums 29c; medium firsts 26c; fresh pullets 23c; do., firsts, 20c; checks, 36c; bakers. 21c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 32c; extras, 30c; fresh extra browns, 30c; extra flrtst, 37c; extra medium. 34c; medium firsts, 31c; pullets, 18-16', c; do. firsts, 18c; under grade, 16-17c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers, fancy lambs, 11c lb.; others unchanged. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Pekln. ducks, 13-13c; others unchanged. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. 80 90c central; Scappoose No. 1 Gema, 90-95c; do. No. 3, 70-76c central; Deschutes Gems, $1.10-1.30. Cheese, milk, mohair, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13. ( AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close May .85 .85' .86 ,85'i Dec 841,4 84U .83 .84 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluest m 93 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) .07 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .90'$ Soft white, hard winter, north ern spring and western red 83 '4 Western wh 1 te 82 Oats No. 2 white, $33. Corn No. 3 E. yellow, $38.25. Mlllrun standard, $21.60. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 31; flour, 6; oats 1. O'cago Wheat Wall St. Report TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY dressmaking-! 1 so. orae. NEW YORK. Nov. 1J. (AP) Stocks worked at cross purpose. In today's market. While trading waa more act ive than in recent sessions, notice ably firm and weak apota were scat tered throughout the list. Varloua specialties moved higher, but the utilities were heavier. Transfer ap proxlmoted 1.130.000 ahares. Today's closing prices for S3 se lected atocka follow; Al. Chem. 4s Dye 134".; Am. Can . lot1-; Am. & Pftn. Power .. o'i A. T. & T 111'; Anaconda - IHi Atch. T. Jc S. F nrt Bendlx Aviation 14H Beth. Steel 3711 California Packing S9i Caterpillar Tractor .. S3H Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont General Fooda ...... General Motora Int. Harvest I. T. & T Johns-Man - .... Mont. Ward North American ... Park Utah Penney (J. C.) . Phillips Pet Radio 3i 33 1, 30 Ti 3'i Ml 38 mi s, 68 15'i S'i IT-, I8H 344 Sou. Pec w Std. Branda . Std. Oil Cal Std. Oil N. J 43i Trans. Amer ...... s Union Carbide U. S. Steel 34 i. Silver NEW YORK. Nov. 13. (AP) Bar silver a'rong, 1 higher at BS. Butterfnt SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13. (API Plrat grade butterfat 35 f.o.b. Ban Francisco. C.eta New Plane William Randall of the Oregon Air Service baa pur chased a new Boeing B-4 ahlp, lor use o nine flying schedule between Medford, Klamath Falal and Lakevlew. In presenting dance numbers Eve Benson wishes to state that' each of her pupils has been taught exclusively by her. She does not advertise and present as her own. puplla In dances and with technique acquired under more experienced teachers, as fre quently happena. I Malta Commandery No. 4 K. T., Masonic Hall, Ashland, Oregon. Speclat conclave Wednes day evening, Nov. 14. "Order of Temple," six candidates. Open short form. Din ner at 0:30. Sir Knlghta courteously Invited. R. h. BURDIC. W. H. DAY, Recorder. Commander. Stated Communication of Reamea Chapter, O. S. 8, Wednesday evening at 8:03 o'clock.- Vlaltlng members Invited. HATTIE M. ALDE1N, Secy. m City Warrants Tailed for Pajment. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand in the General Fund of the City of Medford for the redemption of Warrants Nos. 3033 to 3331 inc. Interest on the above War rant will cense after November 15th. 1934. Dated this nth dv of Novem ber, 1934. OU3 H. SAMUEl. City Treasurer. WANTED Fresh COW. Crntral Point. A. H. Webst-r, MIDDLE-AGED man with steady work wants to meet middle-aged woman. Box 3713, Tribune. WANTED To buy dry wood on the lot; any quantity. Bojc 3714, Tribune LOST Lady's shell-rlmmed spsc- lacies, also brown kid glove. Re ward for spectacles. Tel. 611-J-3. TOR SALE Household furniture Jn good condition; cheap. Call 107 Newtown St. LOFT Small coin purse containing currency, between nth and 10th on Laurel. Badly needed account elci ness. Reward. 701 W. 11th. FOR SALE Dairy aire, 15-erate Frl- idaire and cooler; used short time. Half price. Easy terms. Golden Glow Dairy. Grants Paaa. FOR SALE 30 acres on Old Stajte road, partly improved, adjoining the Carl Meyers place; new garage; a nice view and out of the fog Will sell part or all. Price $800. Also 1'4 acre on McAndrews road, west end; fine garden land. Th s place has some Improvements, house burned down. W. H. Brock. Gen. Del. , FOR SALF $150 Universal Electric range, excellent condition, $30 Phone 708-J. BROKEN ARM forces owner to lell at once Model A Ford coupe. T.M. 496-J-3. ARCHITECTURAL drafting. Houe plans and details. 323 Kennet, Berrydale. TO TRADE 10 ewes for platform ocaie or springiootn nai.ow. John L. Nealon. Central Point. WANTED To buy model T For.l sedan In good running order. Call at 311 W. Jackson. Handiest thin in the house FOR nENT 4-room furnished house and 6 -room unfurnished house; close in. 203 No. Holly. DRIVING to Kansas City soon; want passenger to share expenses. Writ Rt. 1, Box B5, Ashland. FOR B.M.E 13 3-months-old R. I. Red pullets. IU. 1, Box 220, Cen tral Point. EXPERIENCED girl wants housework. No children. 1203 Nlanttc St. WANTED 2000 Improved Orego,i strawberry plants; also l',i trna alfalff hay. Geo. M. Willlama, Talent, Ore. FOR RENT House and l1 acre ground, west end McAndrewa road, close in; $8 00 per month. W. H. Brock, Gen. Del., Medford, Ore. NEGLECT OF COMMON CONSTIPATION IS A SERIOUS MATTER Prevent This Condition with Kellogg's All-Bran The first question your doctor Rjks is whether you are constipated or not. He knows that this condi tion may cause headaches, loss of appetite and cnerpry, sleeplessness. It is often the starting point of serious illness. You can prevent and relieve com mon constipation so easily. Just eat a delicious cereal once a day. Laboratory tests Bhow that Kel logg's All-Bran provides "bulk" and vitamin B to aid regular hab its. All-Bran is also a rich source of blood-building iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the in testinal wastes. Isn't this "cereal way" safer and far more pleasant than taking pat ent medicines so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. With each meal in chronic cases. If se- i riously ill, see your doctor All- Bran is not a ".cure-all. Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or UBe in cooking. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Edward N.Bywater M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Surgeon Cataracts and Sinus Surgery a Specialty Grants Pass - - Oregon CHICAGO, Nov. 13. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Dec, old .... .09 1.00'i .t 1.00'i "Hand Knit" Fashion Show at the map TONIGHT at 9 o'clock presented by Mrs. Eunice Farris, of New York Oity. representative of the Bear Brand Yarns ... AND TheNeedleArtsShop All Hand-Knitted Garments will be shown on living models. Dee Mall mtu-us want ada Schilling Vanilla lit delicate flavor never freezes out of crc Enjoy the Famous Exhilarating Drink from South America MATTE" Makes It's Own Friends Quickly! TRY IT TODAY 7he "Dallr Drink of Mllllunt" Imported Direct from Sniilh Amerlta. Mailed or Dellrered on Receipt of cheik. mone-order. stamp, rakh, or sent C.O.D. on order. JLST PRIM SAMK AND ADUKKSS HI.RE and cheek alee dealred BTRKLT CITY M lb. JSC, t lb loo. I lb. MV. S lbs. Sl.no. !!. SI.iki Mall Coupon lo IVANHOL. Ili.j 114, Mrdford. Ore. ADRIENNE' 9th Anniversary Don't miM ths lunirtreds of at tractive m lues In our lien Depart ment nllird Kpec Inlly Shop. Annl rrrMtry Sale Spec Inli on both the first and iccond flnorp. SWAGGER SUITS All un-fur trimmed suits arranged in two groups for our anniversary sale. Values to $29.96. $1695 $1995 Dress Coats Fur-trimmed coats in smart fabrics, styles and colors. Values to $39.95. Anniver sary Sale s19 95 Sport Coats Tweeds, Polos and other new materials for fall and winter. $16 95 mmm .a Wkmmt wf'aVI-Ki;, L I BETTER GOATS Handsome All substantially reduced. new coats with fine furs. mi DRESSES Silk and wool dresses and knit suits in new shades and stylos. Lovely evening dresses Included in group, Values to $19.05. Anniversary C"7 QE Special . 5 I s33 DRESSES Shirt-maker frocks in cheerful colors. Rich velvet dresses and dinner dresses in s variety of new materials. Values to $25.00 In this group .. $12.95 Better Dresses $16.95 Afternoon and street Iresses $1.00 HATS AO mod flu Inrl titling vnliien to ?Tf).t. An- nlvprnnry sale OTHER HATS $1.95 BETTER HATS Velvets, felts and crepes. Some D.ihlu In this croup. Values tn Slo.9.1 . (Inrdnll 'e-lle. SI M valiie. Three pair $5.00 HOSE $3,00 Silk Slip llnnil mail Pun lies LINGERIE $1.95 ACCESSORIES $1.00 BiiJEt. JrwHrT, Tom parts
