davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
Reunion of Bell Family

The home of Rev. and Mrs. C. D.
Bell was the scene of happy family
reunion last Sunday. Those present
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hook and two sons, Watson and
Arthur, of Edmonton, Alberta; S. M.
Watson and Mrs. Mahlon Poore and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Watson and daugh-
ter, Ruth, and son, John, and Miss
Myra Mason, of Tekoa, Washington
Mrs. Hook is a niece of Mrs Bell. Mr.
Hook is president of the Hook Sign
Co., of Edmonton The two Mr.. Wat
sons are brothers of Mrs. Bell. All of
them motored to Moscow for this oc-
casion. This reunion is the first time
in twenty-seven years SO many of the
Watson family have been together at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
NEW SORORITY HOME
IS Being REMODELED

Construction of additional sleeping
quarters has begun by the Omega Phi
Alpha sorority on the sorority's new
home at $40 Deakin avenue. The
quarters are to ready for occupancy
by the first of September.
The first load of lumber for the i'm
prOvements was hauled this m )rning
and it is expected the actual work
will begin next week. The alteration
to be made consists of the construc
ton of two or three new bedrooms
with large sleeping porch in the
second story.
The Omega Phis recently purchased
this property from Mr.. Butterfield.
They will move in to the new nome
before school opens this fall. TIE
furniture has been purchased and -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
Deer Join Farm Cattle.

Marion Center. Pa.-The deer in this
part of the state have little or no fear
of human beings and frequently large
herds approach quite closely to camp
ers. Some days ago, while Horace
ing, a buck and a doe came up and
Joined the herd of cattle. While the
mixer moved among the cows the
deer remained and did not leave until
a log appeared on the scene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
St. Marks Church

| July %, sixth Sunday after Trinity.
] Holy Communion at 500 a. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
ready for installation as soon as the

ready for Installation as soon as the
remodeling work is completed.
Since their organization the mem
bers of the sorority have been re-
siding in the BARLEY residence at the
rear Of Ridenbaugh hall. The Bar
ley residence belongs to the univers
ity and will be used as an annex to
Ridenbaugh hall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
MYSTERY AND THE WEST
IN PLAYGOERS FEATURE

Tracks the Playgoers feature
showing at the Liberty theater Mon
day and Tuesday, has for it's locale
the broad, sweeping ranges Of Texas
Yet it cannot be called Western pic
ture in the accepted sense OF that
phrase, for it is not SO much story
of the West, as it is of mystery.
AS wsitten by L. V. Jefferson, the
story gets it's name from the fac. that
invariably, when any of series Of
raids is made by horse thieves, mys-
trious COW ira, ks appear in the neigh
borhood These BATTLE the ranchers
and ranger for long time and are en-
HANGED by romantic complications.
Beatrice Burnham, Bill Patton and
Noble Johnson play the leading roles
St. Marks Church
July %, sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion at 500 a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

Mrs. William Melvin Plimpton
of Seattle, former prominent Sa-
lem matron, is spending the week
in Salem, being entertained while
here as the house guest of Mrs.
John ]. Roberts.
Several small social attentions
are being paid her. Mrs. William
II. Burghardt was a hostess com
plimentary to her yesterday after
noon, entertaining with a small,
Informal tea. Today Mrs. Plimp-
ton, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Burg
hardt went to Albany, where this
afternoon they were guests at a
luncheon given by Miss Flora
Mason.
The article appearing in last
nights Journal, stating that Miss
Mary Schultz would appear In a
concert for herself was incor-
rect. If Miss Schultz's time and
strength permit she intends to
give a benefit program for the
Salem hospital and the soldiers
ward, which the Salem War Moth
ers are furnishing.
This of course, is most gener-
GUS tentative plan, and one which
might well be followed by other
ocal musicians, as the hospital
need is the most urgent require
ment OF the city at the present
time.
Mrs. ]. G, Merchen is enter
tanning her son, Rev. G. o. Heath
who is on his vacation from Bur
ley, Idaho. He is also a guest of
his brothers, Porter and Dennis
Heath
Mr.. Heath is graduate of
Willamette university, and has
many friends to welcome him He
will be in Salem two weeks.
Mrs. John j. Printz has return
ed from short sojourn in Port
land. While there she was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Guen-
eth Dale Over. Mr.. and Mrs.
Over are leaving shortly for
two weeks pleasure and business
trip through California.
Asahel Eoff went over to New
port the first OF the week, where
ne will remain until Sunday. At |
that time he will be accompanied
home by Joseph H. Albert, who |
has been enjoying a weeks outing |
with his family.
Large numbers of members of |
ocal patriotic societies filled au-
tomobiles, going over to Silver
ton for the tri-annual meeting of
the Marion County Veterans as
ISOLATION today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
FamOuSHikers
REPORT
NO MORE BURNING FEET!
No More Pains from Corns,
Callouses and Bunions, or
Tired, Aching Feet
Since Using
GYPSY FOOT RELIEF
a Secret from the Desert
Which Make, the Pains and Aches
Disappear IA II By Magiel

New Nork:- Mrs. Doyer and her son Harvey.
the famous hikers who are walking from
Boston, Mass, to Los Angeles, Calf, distance
OF 500 miles, are row free from the foot
troubles that threatened TO stop their intended
record.makinG hike in this city a short time
ago, when Mrs. Doyer developed such a pain
ful crop OF eorns. callouses, hunion and tired.
burning feet that to continue seemed impos-
slble. Reports now reaching here, however,
show wonderful progress even under most
foot-trying conditions, since they treated their
feet 50 successfully with GYPSY FOOT
REllkF-a secret from the desert-and Con
tinued on their way. Mrs Doyer's report says:
Just think, we have walked three days in the
rain, our shoes soaked and wet, and we didn't
have the least little sensation OF burning feet
Harvey says: GYPSY FOOT RELIEF is
wonderful. don't think we would be able TO
50 without it" Applied IN a minute. pains from
burning feet, eallouses, corns and bunions die
appear as II BY magic. No need to worryT over
foot t-misery, nor be afraid to take long hikes
and attend dances. or fear staying on your feet
as long a. you ike II you use GYPSY FOOT
RELIEF. Il tis positively guaranteed to give sue
cessfui results N every case OF YOU set back the
littleit costs. GYPSY YFOOTRElIEF, that saved
The walking reputation OF the poyers and
used by vioies Mac MILAN. the famous actress
who wen the Cinderella Golden SlippersPrise"
4 the New York Exposition, and legions who
ormerly suffered from corna. burning feet, cal
ouaes bunions and tired. aching tender feet, Is
old IN this city BY al good druggists including
}. J. Fry, Perry's drug store. Ty-
er. Red Cross Pharmacy. tadY)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil +;
Remove Them with 0thine-
Double strength

This preparation for the treat
ment Of freekles is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and
giving clear, beautiful complex
ion that IL is sold under guaran-
tee to refund the money II it
falls.
Don't hide your freckles under
a veil; get an ounce OF othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a won
derful improvement. some OF the
lighter freckles vanishing entire
".
Be sure to ask the druggist for
he double strength othine; II Il
his that is sold on the money
iack guarantee. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

OF increased interest in con
nection with the announcement
that Vice President Calvin Cool
idge is to be entertained in Sa-
lem, is the latest possibility of
Mrs. Coolidge being here at the
same time. Mrs. Coolidge is ac-
companying her husband, as is
also their two sons. The distin-
guished family will be entertain
ed in Portland by Judge and Mrs.
Wallace McCamant. A trip up the
Columbia highway will be a part
of the program of entertainment,
and there will be numerous so
cial attentions complimentary to
both Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge.
A letter has been sent to head
quarters in Portland by the Sa-
lem Commercial club to find out
if the family will be in Salem, and
II so will proceed to make plans
for their entertainment here.
Through the efforts of Sena-
tor McNary, Vice President Cool
idge will visit Salem about the
middle of August.
y
Mrs. Paul II. Hauser and her
children Margaret and Paul, Jr.,
returned to Salem Tuesday night,
after short visit with friends
in Albany.
=
Miss Maxine Buren has just
returned to Salem, after spending
the summer in Portland, where
she was taking a special course in
art at the Lincoln high school,
given by the art supervisor Of
that institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cox are
leaving on Saturday on a mon Is
pleasure trip. They will go first
to Livingstone, Montana, from
which place they will make side
trips to Cole, named for Mrs,
Cox's father, who has extensive
mining interests at that place.
Before their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox will tour the Yellow
stone National park, and will
make stop off in Salt Lake city.
Mrs. George j. Pearce, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Rain and Miss Doro-
thy Pearce compose a party that
is touring Rainier National park.
Leaving Salem last Thursday,
they were expected to return
home today. Seattle and Tacoma
were in their itinary.
During their absence Mrs. T.
G. Hopkins of Albany has been
stopping at the Pearce residence,
and will remain over the week
end.
Women who vote the republi-
can ticket, are urgently request
ed to attend meeting to be held
at the armory Friday afternoon,
at two o'clock, at which time
Walter L. Tooze. Jr., who is
touring the state in the interest
Of republicanism, will make an
address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover
and daughter Maxine, are leaving
the latter part Of the week for
Netarts, where they will enjoy a
weeks vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
RATES ON SUGAR
HELD TOO HIGH

Washington, Aug. 3.--Rates on
sugar were declared too high to
be reasonable in certain sections
OF the United States in report
to the interstate commerce com
mission by the commerce examin-
eT assigned to hear complaints.
Rates on western sugar moving
eastward to Mississippi valley
points as proposed by the rail-
roads the report said. were un-
reasonably low as compared with
charges on other commodities
and should not be allowed to be-
come effective. Western railroads
also recently asked for authority
to charge lower rates on sugar
from California ports to Chicago
territory than they charge to in
termediate points, but the exam
liner held this also should be held
unbelievable.
The various conclusions il ac-
cepted by the commission will
constitute final determination
OF the sugar rates In question.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. 81 was
run down, tired and nervous. / could
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Society and Club Ne70s OfI11teYest To Women

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cory were
dinner hosts Tuesday night, en-
tertaining in honor of Mrs.
Cory's mother, Mrs. ]. A. Carr,
who was celebrating her eighty
third birthday.
Centering the table was large
birthday cake that bore the fig
ures, 83 years.
Covers were laid for Mrs. J. A.
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Cory,
Miss Dell Eanice of Lebanon, In
diana and Mr.. and Mrs. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grass Of
Vancouver, Wash, have been
spending several days in Salem,
stopping off on their way to their
home from Newport, to be the
guests of Mrs. W. H. H. Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tynor Wool
pert have been entertaining as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Lake of st. Helens, Oregon, who
left for their home yesterday.
Mrs. Lake is Mr.. Woolpert's sis
ter.
Mrs. B. L. Sleeves is spending
several days this week in Dallas,
where she went the first of the
week to be the guest of her son
and daughter in law, DR.. and
Mrs. Laban Sleeves.
Miss Dell Eanice of Lebanon,
indiana, is making an extended
visit in Salem, being entertained |
while here as the guest of Mrs. |
T. G. Cory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
SENATOR GROVE
DEAD AT TER LONG
ILLNESS AGED 81

UnIontown. Pa, Aug. a.
United States Senator William e.
Grove died at his country home
in the mountains near here yes
terday.
Senator Grove was taken i'll 3
years ago and although under
the care of eminent physicians,
was never afterward considered
physically fit. He was taken to a
Pittsburgh hospital last Decem-
Der, but not until a few months
ago did his physicians announce
that he was suffering from per-
nicious anemia, and that 1t had
been necessary to resort to blood
TRANSMISSION on a number OF oc-
casions to prolong his life.
William Evans Crow was born
on farm in Fayette county, af-
terward the center Of the Penn
sylvania coke industry, March 10,
1870.
After serving as teacher for
two years he became a newspaper
reporter in Pittsburgh and be-
came editor OF the Uniontown
STANDARD in 1894.
Senator Crow became so Ill af-
ter his appointment to the Unit
ed States senate that his only ap-
pearance in the capital was the
day on which he took the oath OF
office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

sleep better and / have kept on inn
proving ever since. l have taRen
seven bottles now and am so happy
that / am all over these bad feelings. "
Mrs. B. LANsER, 1889 N. Bird St,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritabil-
ity, headache and dizziness are some
Of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give it fair
trial3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

with the following group OF girls
assisting them in serving: Miss
Jessie Miles, Miss Ruth Dougher-
ty and Miss Ethel Boiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggles left the
same evening for wedding trip
to southern Oregon, Crater Lake
to be included in the itinary. Up
on their return they will be at
home to friends, September first,
at Mr.. Ruggles' country place,
Cascade View" ranch, near Sa-
lem.
Both young folk are quite wide
ly known. The bride is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fl. Crawford of the Dallas
road, and has lived here practic-
ally all her life. She attended the
public schools in the city, and at
the time of her marriage was
student nurse at the Salem hos
pital. Mr.. Ruggles is an overseas
man.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mrs. Eugene Hanna
and daughters Eta and May, of
Pacific Grove, California; Miss
Myra Wohrer OF Cleveland, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lee McGeorge,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Simeral, Mr..
and Mrs. Almond Strocheker and
Mrs. William Boulin all of Porte
land; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rug
giles, of Gervais; S. S. Ruggles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester II. Ridge
way and son Claire of Rosedale.
An interesting meeting of the
Modern Writer'S section Of the
Salem Arts league was held at
the suburban residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Gilbert, south of
town, Tuesday night, when mem
bers with original manuscripts
gathered out of doors.
An appreciated contribution
was the reading OF an article pub
lished recently in Capper's maga-
zine, written by a member, Mrs,
Ruth Fargo, and following this
the presentation of letters which
Mrs. Fargo had received from ap-
readers.
Poems of merit were read by
Mrs. ]. G. Nelson, and Mrs. Ger
trude Robson Ross. Miss Audred
Bunch presented a short story,
and Miss Grace Smith read
sketch written in connection with
her short story work in an ex-
tension course of the University
of Oregon.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. #. s. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs
]. G. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
L. Ross, Miss Bond, Miss Grace
Smith, Miss odell Savage, Mrs.
Edna l.. Daley, Miss Audred
Bunch. Miss Renska Swart and
Merrill ohling.
The next meeting. which falls |
in two weeks, will be an out of |
door affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover |
have been entertaining as their |
guests, Mrs. Glover's sister, Mrs. |
G. II. Thompson and two children
Nancy and Richard of Portland, |
and an aunt of Mrs. Glover's',
Mrs. Cary Athey and the latter's
niece, Miss Carolyn Athey of
Boise, Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Fairfield News

Fairfield, Aug. 3.--Miss Zelma
and Laura Pierce who have been
taking an instruction course at
Monmouth, returned home Satur-
day to spend the summer.
Lenard Mahony is the possessor
OF new Ford coupe.
Threshing is in full sway, with
a fairly good yield OF fall grain.
Mrs. Thelma Beck and Mrs.
Ditmar made business trip to
Portland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wiesner
and family OF North Howell spent
Sunday at the Mahony Bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Barber and
family spent the past week at
Seaside.
Mrs. Moreno Karol of Chicago
is visiting this week with her sis
ter. Mrs w. w. Allsup.
Miss Bertha Luthy of Portland
was a guest at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. d. d, DuRette last
week.
Mrs. Roy Phillip and children
OF Quinook, Gillian county, are
guests at the Marthaler home this
week.
Ralph DuRette has purchased
new Ford touring car.
Homer Pierce spent the past
week In Portland with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Berg OF Idaho, who was
once resident here, visited the
past two weeks with friends in
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T, Coekerman
and little son OF Dayton and Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Miller and Miss
Marion We're guests at b. j. j.
Miller's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Imlah and
son Selwyn will leave Friday for
q weeks outing at Netarts Bay
and other Tillamook beaches.
Mrs. Thelma Beck had her tom
sils removed by DR.. H. o. Hick-
man In Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Moore was taken TO
Salem Sunday for treatments for
ulcers Of the stomach.
Louis Webb is entertaining his
sister and daughter from the east
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart
have rented a house IN woodburn
snd have moved there for the
xlnter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Much h-Feted
Girl a Bride
Wednesday

Charming in all its appoint
ments was the wedding yesterday
afternoon of Miss Opal Crawford,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Crawford, to Charles
N. Ruggles, which took place at
the First Christian church. Rev.
J. J. Evans officiating, the service
being read at four o'clock.
About one hundred invitations
called together relatives and
friends, who were met upon en-
tering the church by small Mary
Catherine Mand. prettily frocked
in rose organdy. Ushers were a
cousin of the bride,% Burl r. Oli-
yer and brother in law, Earl
Wood.
The church was converted into
bower of flowers with art bas-
kets filled with lavender and
pink sweet peas, Queen AIMS
lace, and gladiola, In shades of
pink. Rose geranium filled recep-
tacles, and palms and ferns com
pleted the decorative note.
Just preceding the ceremony
Miss Ruth Bedford sang "At
Dawning," and was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Betty Bed
ford. The wedding march from
Mendelssohn was played by Miss
Ruth Bedford, who rendered soft
ly during the ceremony, ITO a
Wild Rose" by Mcdowell. Pas
sages from Lohengrin were given
later during the moving of the
guests from the church into the
reception parlors.
Preceding the bride the ush-
ers progressed down either side
of the aisle, ribbon ropes, entwin-
ed with honeysuckle, marking a
path for the bridal party. Miss
Crawford made a lovely picture
In her bridal robe OF ivory satin,
with irridescent bead
garniture, She wore long tulle
veil, which fell from wreath OF
orange blossoms. Her only orna-
ment was a sunburst of pearls
and diamonds. She carried an
armful OF brides roses, with
full shower OF sweet peas.
She entered on the arm of her
father, who gave her into the
bridegroom's keeping.
Came next the maid of honor,
Miss Fay Hendrickson, who wore
orchid georgette, over flesh col
ored satin. Her hat was of white
combined with purple velvet rib
bon. Her ornament was a strand
u oriental pearls and her bouquet
was made up OF Cecil Drummer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

not. even 40 III y
o wn housework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally l gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
E. Pinkh am s
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
FIRST bottle ! could
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Silks

40 inch All Silk Crepe de Chine and TricoIIette, in a good showing of colors. reg. $1.59 and $1.79 .. $1.39 a yd.
 36 inch AII-SiIk Taffeta, in Navy Blue and Midnight blue, heavy 1ustrous quality, reg $1.S9 .--... $1.29 a yd.
 36 inch All Silk Satin Mes saline, in good variety of co1ors, regular $1.4S.
 $1.29 a yd. 40 inch Canton Crepe, pure Silk, in Navy Blue. Brown, Black, Grey and Tan, heavy crepe weave, beautiful quality reg. $3.39 and S3.69 ..... $2.69 a yd.
 40 inch Satin Charmeuse, rich heavy satin quality, in black, brown, copen, tan and grey, reg. $2.69 and s2.95 .......... $1.S9 a yd.
 36 inch Silk FailIe and Pop- lin, beautiful high Silk 1ustre, good range of colors, reg. S1.
 6Sc a yd.
 40 inch All Silk Satin Can- ton Crepe, in Navy Blue, Brown and Black, reg. S2.69
 $2.19 a yd.
 32 In. All Silk Imported Shantung Pongee Good heavy quality in natural color. Ideal for Mems Shirts and Wo- mems B1ouses .... 95c a yd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Sheets and Pillow
 Gases

s1 X 90 "Pequot" Sheets, heavy quality, excellent wear ing, regular s1.S5. $1.49 S1xeo, regular S2.15. S1-65
 s1 90 Seamless Sheets, fine quality, no dressing, fin ished with 8 inch hem, regu- lar S1.45 ......- S1.19
 s1 x 90 Seamless Sheets, standard quality strong wear ing, regular $1.69. ..-. S1.39
 72 90 UnbIeached Sheets, made of heavy quality Mus lin, regular 95c. 79c
 42 30 Pillow Gases, of a good grade of Muslin, regu- lar 25c .19c ea-
 45x38 Fruit of the Loom" Pillow Cases, with inch hem, regular 42c ....S5c ca.
 45 K 3e Hemstitched "Pequot" Pillow Gases, regu- lar 59c-. soc ca.
 42x36-45x36 inch Pillow Cases, made Of heavy quality Standard Muslin, with 3 inch hem, regular 3Sc- .. -2sc ca.
 45 x Se "Cannon" Pillow Cases, heavy standard Mus lin. regular SIC . 32c
 45 \ 36 inch Hemstitched Pillow Cases, good quality muslin. regular 39c .-- 32c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Dress Goods

36 inch Wool Serge, strong durable quality in Navy Blue and Black. reg. 69c, 55c a yd.
 54 inch All Wool Tricotine, in rich Navy Blue. reg s3.19 $2.39 yd.
 5A inch All Wool Plaid and Oxford Suiting, reg. s2.59 and S2.95 .......... S1.4S a yd.
 54 inch All Wool Jersey Cloth in all the new colorfngs. reg S2.19 -.. Sf.69 a yd.
 45 inch All Wool Serge - sponged and shrunk, shown in Navy Blue. Brown and Black, reg. S1.39, S1.0s a yd.
 54 inch All Wool French Serge, in rich Navy Blue. reg $1.95 $1.65 a yd.
 54 inch All Wool Storm Serge. in Navy Blue and Black, regular s1.69.
 54 inch All Wool Plaids and Stripes, also Checks in rich new colorings, wide range of patterns to choose from, worth up to $4.5O s2.e5 a yd.
 54 inch All Wool Coating. in plain and fancy weaves reg. $3.50 and $3.95 S2.4S a yd.
 54 inch Astrakhan, in grey and black and all black, beautiful heavy quality, reg $4-5o ........ S3.75 a yd.
 40 inch Black Silk Chiffon Velvet, soft draping quality reg $4.50 ., $3.69 a yd