anaheim-gazette 1926-11-11

Through Canal to Eastern Metropolis Views Desolation at Havana, Following Recent Tornado George Zeigler returned on Saturday from a visit to New York City, following an absence of three months. He traveled by water, sailing on the steamer Manchuria, and returning on the Mongolia. Both trips were made through the Panama canal, of which Mr. Zeigler speaks in the highest terms of praise. Raising and lowering of vessels in the locks is easily accomplished, and the waterway is a scene of great commercial activity. Both trips were uniformly pleasant and were greatly enjoyed. On the return trip he arrived at Havana on October 21, following the tornado of the day before, which killed many people and destroyed millions of dollars of property. The city was strewn with demolished buildings, uprooted trees and destroyed telephone lines. It presented a scene of utter desolation. All of the older buildings in Havana were destroyed, but the newer and more substantial structures withstood the fury of the tempest. From the harbor many masts of sunken vessels arose, and navigation was difficult and dangerous. The scene was one of destruction on every side. Mr. Zeigler spent some time in viewing the wreckage of the city. He found all the trees in the park, as well as those throughout the city and the suburbs, were uprooted and blown down. Wreckage of destroyed buildings littered the thoroughfares, and there was much misery and suffering on the part of the populace. It was the worst experience the city had ever had, and the scene of desolation will not soon be forgotten. The voyage to and from New York each consumed 16 days. Arriving in the eastern metropolis, he found his many relatives and friends prosperous and happy. He had not seen them for a number of years. There is little or no unemployment in New York, and many of the establishments had signs in the windows reading, "Help Wanted." When he arrived in August, the weather by volunteer planting crews from the various sportsmen's clubs. Both Greene and Bryant were Jubilant over the film thus placed at their disposal and complimented Pathe highly for its itinerary in wild life conservation. Benefits Derived From Citrus Schools By GEORGE A. CROSBY Fullerton Orange Grower The citrus fruit grower is essentially a hard working student. He is also often given to trying something new in the management of his plantation. He will sometimes try a new kind of fertilizer, or a different spray formula, perhaps a change from his usual method of cultivation or in his application of irrigation water. He thus becomes a practical student with the end in view that larger profits may result. Moreover, he is unselfish in his attitude towards other growers in that whatever he may discover which he proves to be beneficial to himself, he is always anxious to pass on to his fellow grower. The citrus extension school provides a means whereby the work and hard study of growers in all parts of the country is summarized, and in a few days a large group may learn both the bad as well as the good results obtained in the various trials and experiments. It therefore behooves every citrus grower, who can possibly do so, to attend the sessions of the school, which will be held in Fullerton, November 15-20, that he may profit by the reports, lectures and discussions pertaining to this very important industry in Orange county. Manchester Avenue Surveyed by County Surveying crews from the county surveyor's office set stakes this week, permanently establishing the line for Manchester avenue, the main artery highway from Los Angeles. According to the stakes the new highway, which will parallel the Southern Pacific tracks, is 420 feet north of the railroad. The county surveyor's office is now preparing the maps which will be used by the highway department in conjunction with the local committee. Allen Appointed To Superior Will Fill Out Uniform of Judge Z. Appointment of Justice of superior court Z. B. West's unexpired Friday by Governor ardson. The governor acted wired requests for the Orange County Bay various individuals. The Allen as judge was for governor late yesterday Craneer of Orange, to Judge Allen. Craan those who urged immei ment of Allen, in order gested court calendars. Allen, who was elected for the full term, com- menced next, had not solicited. Upon receipt of his o- Allen will occupy the ment No. 3 of superintendent in the Hall of Records G. Ames, who former department No. 3, has department No. 1. Ju- will continue to pres- ment No. 2, it is said. THE STATE'S With grapes, oranges and various other con- claim to be the state attention is called to crop" of California. The most valuable crop to use the statistician of 166 tons of bables is "crop" was produced seven months of this. The statistician goes and places the "value" at $12,106,148, basing value at $254, or a little a pound. Writing these wor- mental picture of what to anyone who would mother for her baby- sumed that the statistic Manchester Avenue Surveyed by County Surveying crews from the county surveyor's office set stakes this week, permanently establishing the line for Manchester avenue, the main artery highway from Los Angeles. According to the stakes the new highway, which will parallel the Southern Pacific tracks, is 420 feet north of the railroad. The county surveyor's office is now preparing the maps which will be used by the highway department in conjunction with the local committee in securing the right-of-way. According to W. K. Hilyard, county surveyor, the permanent survey will be made through Buena Park on toward Anaheim. Stakes are now set from Los Angeles county, at Western avenue, Grand avenue and Whitaker avenue. The need of this highway is becoming more apparent daily and Orange county officials plan to have Manchester avenue opened to Buena Park and Grand avenue, when Los Angeles county completes their highway project. Orchard Heating Gains Impetus By H. E. WAHLBERG, Farm Advisor The citrus industry in some portions of Orange county is analyzing the economics of orchard heating very closely. Experience of growers in exposed districts has shown that the risk taken by orchardists against low temperatures even in this county have drained thousands of dollars from the income of the citrus industry. The average equipped with heaters this year will be considerably increased over last year. A survey made by the agricultural extension service last year showed that over 1000 acres were equipped with heaters. This figure will be increased over 50 per cent this year. In order to meet the many inquiries coming in on this important question, a field demonstration will be held at Tustin grammar school next Tuesday, November 16, at 7 p.m., to demonstrate various types of heaters in operation. Floyd Young, weather bureau observer and frost specialist, and W. R. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Savings, Loan & Building Association OF ANAHEIM AS OF THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 30TH, 1926. ASSETS LIABILITIES OF THE Savings, Loan & Building Association OF ANAHEIM AS OF THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 30TH, 1926. ASSETS Loans—On Mortgages ... $1,427,150.00 On Shares ... 18,625.00 Arrearages—On Shares ... 4,896.50 On Interest ... 5,857.20 On Fines ... 380.55 Cash—In Office ... 4,173.95 In Bank ... 61,194.62 Other Real Estate Owned ... 2,163.41 Furniture and Fixtures ... 1,099.00 Advances—Ledger Accounts ... 2,244.73 LIABILITIES Installment Shares—Dues... $ Profits... Full-paid Invest. Certs.... - Principal ... Loans Due and Incomplete.... Reserve Fund ... Profit and Loss Undivided.... Sundry Ledger Accounts.... Other Liabilities— Advance Dues... Advance Interest... Advance Fines... TOTAL ... $1,527,784.96 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. C. F. Grim, president, and Fred A. Backs, secretary of the Savings, Building Association of Anaheim, being first duly sworn, each for himself, do says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoof condition and that every allegation, matter and thing therein contained, the best of his knowledge and belief. Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents, this November, 1926. LEONARD EVAN Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California (My Commission expires November 13, 1927) C. F. GRIM, President. FRED A. BACKS, Secre Allen Appointed To Superior Bench Will Fill Out Unexpired Term of Judge Z. B. West Appointment of James L. Allen as judge of superior court, to fill Judge Z. B. West's unexpired term, was made Friday by Governor Friend W. Richardson. The governor acted promptly upon wires requests for the appointment from the Orange County Bar Association and various individuals. The commission of Allen as judge was forwarded by the governor late yesterday to Justus F. Craemer of Orange, to be presented to Judge Allen. Craemer was among those who urged immediate appointment of Allen, in order to relieve congested court calendars. Allen, who was elected to the office for the full term, commencing January 3, had not solicited the appointment. Upon receipt of his commission, Judge Allen will occupy the bench in department No. 3 of superior court, located in the Hall of Records. Judge Homer G. Ames, who formerly presided over department No. 3, has transferred to department No. 1. Judge E. J. Marks will continue to preside over department No. 2, it is said. THE STATE'S BEST CROP With grapes, oranges, walnuts, raisins and various other commodities making claim to be the state's greatest crop, attention is called to the real "greatest crop" of California. The most valuable crop in the state—to use the statistician's style—consists of 166 tons of babies, numbering 47,662. The "crop" was produced in the first seven months of this year. The statistician goes a step further, and places the "value" of the babies at $12,106,148, basing the individual value at $254, or a little more than $30 a pound. Writing these words suggest the mental picture of what would happen to anyone who would offer $254 to a mother for her baby. It must be presumed that the statistician was writing functions meant for there is no Whole County Angered by Big Forest Fires THROUGHOUT the whole county deep anger and resentment is felt over the disastrous forest fire which in a few days turned thousands of acres of watershed, covering into a mountain desert. On every hand men and women are expressing themselves in no uncertain terms regarding the careless act—the thoughtless dumping of livestock into a pile of leaves—which brought on the devastation. There is found to be growing conviction everywhere that the time for action has come. Fire trails must be built, it is emphasized, and possibly a thorough system of patrolling the timber and brush country must be evolved. One man lost his life, and incalculable damage resulted from this fire. Pruning Lessons Given To Walnut Growers Orange county walnut growers will assemble in three field meetings Friday and Saturday of this week to discuss methods of pruning. Some question has arisen among growers as to whether any special treatment is necessary this fall in pruning methods to counteract the peculiar habits of the walnut tree during the past season. According to announcement from the farm advisor's office, typical trees will be pruned at the demonstrations and trees previously pruned by the extension service will be visited. The field meetings will be held at the following places and dates: Friday, November 12, 10 a.m.—Place of Fred Rowland, Tustin, corner McFadden and McClay streets. Friday, November 12, 2 p.m.—Place of H. D. Witt, West Orange, corner of West LaVeta and North Flower streets. Saturday, November 13, 10 a.m.—Place of Dr. J. W. Harpster, Katella road and Nursery avenue, two miles south and west of Anaheim, at Katella school. UTAH OFFENDED That the legislature of California, acting under the instructions of Senator Hiram Johnson, made a serious mistake in not ratifying the Colorado river compact without reservations is evidenced by a letter received by Governor Friend W. Richardson from Governor George H. Dern of Utah. Governor Dern says that Utah will be compelled to oppose the Swing-Johnson bill until the six-state pact is ratified without reservations. Governor Dern says; "I deeply regret the action of the California legislature in this evidencing its desire to maintain a spirit of coercion rather than co-operation toward the states of the upper basin. Of course, Utah will be compelled to oppose the Swing-Johnson bill until at least the six-state pact is ratified without reservation. If California chooses to wait to ratify the six-state pact until the regular session of its legislature, I assume it will also be willing to defer action on the Swing-Johnson boulder dam development until that time." Utah's position has been consistently one looking toward co-operation. But we are not going to permit California to infringe upon our rights, and for our protection the six-state pact must be unconditionally approved. I have confidence in the friendly intentions of California, and that it will concede the justness and unselfishness of the upper basin states and act accordingly. "Apparently, California is in no great hurry to have the Swing-Johnson bill passed. Neither is Utah." FOR SALE—Nine genuine Chinese imported rugs. These are wonderful rugs at about half price; have been used. 21 Brussels and Paratex imperfect rugs, 9 x 12, at $15 each. About 90 other imperfect rugs, room sizes. About 50 sets of overstuffed furniture that have been used as samples. Also a lot of damaged bedroom furniture, dining-room sets, chairs, rockers, etc., at the Orange Mattress and Furniture Factory, 432 West Chapman St., Orange, Calif. Phone 468. LELA M. STEADMAN TEACHER OF PIANO The most valuable crop in the state—to use the statistician's style—consists of 166 tons of babies, numbering 47,662. The "crop" was produced in the first seven months of this year. The statistician goes a step further, and places the "value" of the babies at $12,106,148, basing the individual value at $254, or a little more than $30 a pound. Writing these words suggest the mental picture of what would happen to anyone who would offer $254 to a mother for her baby. It must be presumed that the statistician was writing in a facetious mood, for there is no measure to the "value" of 47,662 babies. All the gold and wealth in the world could not buy them. Whether the babies are born in rich or poor families, of white or colored parents, they are the future citizens of California, and as such their worth is invaluable. We hear considerable talk about improving or increasing this crop or that, to add to the state's wealth. There is considerable room for improvement—in size at least—in the annual baby crop. While 47,662 babies might be able to produce a terrific amount of walling, the number is not any too large in comparison with the population of the state. "More and better babies," might be a good slogan to increase the size of the state's best crop. Governor-elect C. C. Young was one of ten speakers Tuesday night at a session of the state convention of farmers and fruit growers. It used to be that the winner and loser shook hands the day after election and called quits, but now they carry it to the United States Senate. There is one thing to be said for the flapper of today. She doesn't sit around for hours at a time with a pug dog on her lap. The visit of the queen of Rumania to America is going to be fine if somebody doesn't revive that old song about "Sweet Marje." Sciloonover, citrus specialist, will address the growers. A two-reel film will be shown covering different phases of the heater problem. The field meetings will be held at the following places and dates: Friday, November 12, 10 a.m.—Place of Fred Rowland, Tustin, corner McFadden and McClay streets. Friday, November 12, 2 p.m.—Place of H. D. Witt, West Orange, corner of West LaVeta and North Flower streets. Saturday, November 13, 10 a.m.—Place of Dr. J. W. Harpster, Katella road and Nursery avenue, two miles south and west of Anaheim, at Katella school. Funeral services for Gustave W. Kamnarath were held at Zion Lutheran church yesterday afternoon, burial being in Fairhaven cemetery, Los Angeles. Pallbearers were all friends of the deceased from Orange and Olive. Harry D. Riley of Anaheim was re-elected president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association at its annual meeting held in the Anaheim city hall. Miss E. Kate Rea, Anaheim, was re-elected director and treasurer. E. S. Morrow of Santa Ana was re-elected vice-president and director. Miss Grace W. Bailey of Anaheim was re-elected secretary, and Mrs. Gertrude Crowell of Fullerton was re-employed for another year as superintendent. The meeting voted to increase the number of directors from five to nine in order to secure better attendance at the board meetings and to give wider representation throughout the county. FOR SALE—A lot of damaged furniture. 13 Davenport tables, damaged in finish, $6.75 up; 3 Huguenot walnut dining sets, damaged in finish; 9 walnut dining tables, leaves and legs perfect, tops seconds, $17 each; 3 doz. walnut dining chairs; genuine leather seats, Paekard green, $3.75 each; a lot of imperfect room-size rugs in Brussels, velvets and Axminsters, $10 up; 50 sample over-stuffed sets, $59 up; 12 rolls Certainteed floor covering, drop patterns, 49e yard. Orange Mattress and Furniture Factory, 432 West Chapman St., Orange, Calif. Phone 468 No. 414 E Mother! Clean Child's Bowels "California Flg Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Importers Entire Sample Linesthite and colored; embroider Another Great Hosiery So Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Hair Extra! 36-inch Changeable Clean Child's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Burry Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" now will eten the stomach and thoroughly the little bowls and in a few you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, billious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. It never eramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your drugist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mothers, you must say "California." ANNUAL NOVEMBER SALE SILK DRESSES $14.75 $19.75 $29.70 PAGE FIVE ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 8, Polling Place—Royer's Garage, Inspector—Hoss Miller, Judges—Clara G. Bird, R. A. Kroener, Clerk—Daisy V. Richards. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 9, Polling Place—City Hall, Inspector—J.P. Boring, Judges—W.C. Lee, J.E. Baker, Clerk—Judson L. Weaver. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 10, Polling Place—Corner Glassell and Culver St. Inspector—G.W. Whitsell, Judges—Stephen A. Vernay, Sidney D. Lewis. Clerk—Eda C. Wilke. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 11, Polling Place—Ed H. Dierker Garage, 310 Palmyra. Inspector—M.E. Livingston, Judges—Dolores A. Goodwin, Dan P. Gardner. Clerk—Mrs. Mamie Kogler. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 12, Polling Place—Fire Hall, Inspector—P.W. Ehlen, Judges—Mary J. Fernald, L.D. Gunther. Clerk—Louise Mueller. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 13, Polling Place—Intermediate School, Inspector-Otto M.Rodlock. Judges—M.Edwards, Flora C.Rodeck. Clerk—Arja B. Griffith. ORANGE PRECINCT NO. 14, Polling Place—West Orange School, Inspector-I.E.Brown. Judges-Thomas W. Condon, Claudia Windolph. Clerk-Myrtille E.Hay. SILVERADO PRECINCT Polling Place-Silverado School House, Inspector-Emma E.Shaw. Judges-Joseph Holtz, Marguerite Ridmon. Clerk-Jerome V.Schulz. VILLA PARK PRECINCT Polling Place-Villa Park Hall, Inspector-C.A.Knuth. Judges-George G.Caldwell, Mary Morningstar. Clerk-A.S.Adams. WEST ORANGE PRECINCT Polling Place-County Farm Chapel, Inspector-B.L.Precht. Judges-Emna M.Hill,Amy W.Walker. Clerk-Susie E.Bradford. YORBA PRECINCT Polling Place-School House, Inspector-Miss Hermine Bayha. Judges-Miss Inez E.Yorba, Herbert W. Stadtegger. Clerk-Emile A.Boisserane. COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 1 Polling Place-Harper-Fairview School House. Inspector-James W.Wherry. Judges-Ida A.Spaulding, Alma K.Sexton. Clerk-E.F.Shade. COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 2 Polling Place-Duley Engineering Shop. Falconet A.Judges-Margaret A.Long,Morse N.Fair. Clerk-Bertha R.Alnsworth. COSTA MESA PRECINCT NO. 3 Polling Place-Helen Boehbldig, Corner 2nd and Newport Blvd. Inspector-W.J.Kyle. Judges-Constance De Temple, William Champion, Clerk-Stella Nunan. LAGUNA BEACH PRECINCT NO. 2, Polling Place-Chamber of Commerce, Inspector-J.S.Thrurston. Judges-Donald Farley Goddard, Thos.B.Stephenson. Clerk-Maud M.Peek. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 1, Polling Place-Roreh's Garage, 30th and Coast Blvd. Inspector-Hjram C.Cushing. Judges-Helen C.Esign, Minnie E.Hridge. Clerk-Bertha A.Foltz. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 2, Polling Place-City Hall, Inspector-Anna Hawkins Lane. Judges-Anna I.Elbertson, Ella I.Hemstreet. Clerk-Vera J.Meyer. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 3, Polling Place-East Newport Garage. Inspector-Nelle Danielson,Nellie I.Spencer. Clerk-John M.M.Learand. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 4, Polling Place-Fire Hall,Balboa. Inspector-H.S.Bateman. Judges-William A.Eastlack,A.N.Sheridan. Clerk-Leola N.Zuse. NEWPORT BEACH PRECINCT NO. 5, Polling Place-Woodward Real Estate Office, 112 Agate Ave., Balboa Island. Inspector-Mrs.Evalyn Rider. Judges-Mrs.Iris Woolard,Harry E.Rider. Clerks-Mrs.Dora E.Rodger. SAN JUAN PRECINCT Polling Place-Forster's Hall. Inspector-M.H.Foster. Judges-C.G.Powers,Robert Moffett. SANTA ANA PRECINCT NO. 26, Polling Place-169 S.Main James A.Attkins' Garage. Inspector-Myrtle C.Derby. Judges-J.T.Kearn,Mollie G.Tyrrell. Clerks-Mrs.Nellie Hill. SANTA ANA PRECINCT NO. 50, Polling Place-W.C.Wieland Garage,2009 S.Rycamore. Inspector-I.N.Kohler. Judges-Leina Irene Murphy,S.C.Wieland. Clerks-Sadle Kohler. TRABUCO PRECINCT Polling Place-Trabuco School House. Inspector-Lenni Robinson. Judges-George H.Brown,Andrew B.Joplin. Clerks-D.W.Moulds. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 1, Polling Place-K.of P.Room. Inspector-W.J.Cheney. Judges-Frank S.Arundell,Perry D.Kenyon. Clerks-Nora G.A.MeCalla. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 2, Polling Place-Taylor's Nursery,First and B.St. Inspector-N.V.Tubbs Judges-H.R.Sullivan,C.P.Boyer TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 3, Polling Place-Tustin Grammar School。 Inspector-David E.King。 Judges-Minnie C.Charls,Floyd W.Turner。 Clerks-Nora Melvin TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 4， PollingPlace-Tustin High School。 Inspector-F.P.Crawford。 Judges-Florence Stone,Dale F.Craw Paratex imreach. About room sizes. fed furniture samples. Also fm furniture, rockers, etc. and Furniture amplman St. 8. DOMAN ANO adway Ahelm, Cal. LING grass lamore a Ana 9-5-3tp NOTICE OF ION Three) NO. 7. Garage. on. F. Vech. Clerk—Miss Inez E. Yorba, Herbert W. Stadtgger, Clerk—Emile A. Holtserrane, Costa Mesa PRECINCT NO. 1, Polling Place—Harper-Fairview School House, Inspector—James W. Wherry, Judges—Ida A. Spaulding, Alma K. Sexton, Clerk—E. F. Shade, Costa Mesa PRECINCT NO. 2, Polling Place—Daley Engineering Shop, Fallerton Ave. Inspector—George J. Gardner, Judges—Margaret A. Long, Morse N. Fair, Clerk—Bertha R. Alnsworth, Costa Mesa PRECINCT NO. 3, Polling Place—Baldenbough Bldg., Corner 23rd and Newport Blvd. Inspector—W. J. Kyle, Judges—Constance De Temple, William H. Cole, Clerk—Ida Melchert, DELHI PRECINCT, Polling Place—El Toro School House, Inspector—Kate Cornellus, Judges—Marie Gockley, Itaymond H. Prothero, Clerk—Cynthia Osterman, GREENVILLE PRECINCT, Polling Place—Greenville School House, Inspector—A. E. Selvidge, Judges—S. H. Manderschied, Isabelle McFadden, Clerk—Vernle E. Graser, BRVINE PRECINCT, Polling Place—Irvine School House, Inspector—John Le Bard, Judges—L. Trickey, W. F. Mitchell, Clerk—Ben Jerome, LAGUNA BEACH PRECINCT NO. 1, Polling Place—Community House, Inspector—H. A. Tiker, Judges—Raymond Brahams, Virginia E. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 1, Polling Place—K of P. Room, Inspector—W. J. Cheney, Judges—Frank S. Arundell, Perry D. Kenyon, Clerk—Nora G. A. McCalla, TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 2, Polling Place—Taylor's Nursery, First and B. St. Inspector—V. V. Tubbs, Judges-H. R. Smith, C. P. Boyer Clerk—Henry F. Bailey TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 3, Polling Place—Tustin Grammar School, Inspector-David E. King Judges-Minnie C. Childs, Floyd W. Turner. Clerk-Nora Melvin TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 4, Polling Place-Tustin High School, Inspector-F. P. Crawford, Judges-Florence Stone, Dale F. Crawford; Clerk-Amella F. Prather. TUSTIN PRECINCT NO. 5, Polling Place-W L. Lehny's Garage. Inspector-H. J. Plumb. Judges-William S. Leinberger, William A. Hezen. Clerk-Myrtle L. Grivel. T.B.TALBERT. Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. (Seal): Mitest: J.M.BACKS. County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, by order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, I have her/house set my hand and caused the seal of the Board of Supervisors to be affixed at the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, this 9th day of November, 1926. J.M.BACKS. (Seal): County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, Saturday Specials Entire Sample Line Handkerchiefs—5 for $1.00 Great Hosiery Scoop—750 Pairs "Onyx" $1.19 Full-Fashioned Hose—Pair Changeable Art Taffetas for lamps, $1.00 entire Sample Line Handkerchiefs—5 for $1.00 colored; embroidered; values to 39c. great 'Hosiery Scoop—750 Pairs "Onyx" $1.19 Full-Fashioned Hose—Pair ench Changeable Art Taffetas for lamps, dresses, etc.—Yard $1.00 new Kid Gloves $3.45 high Grade Corsets $1.95 west Hand Bags $2.95 chine Night Gowns $4.85 of Girls' Wash Dresses $1.95 and Jersey Suits—2 to 6 years $4.85 NOVEMBER SALE DRESSES $14.75 $29.75 250 Pieces Italian and Porto Rican HAND EMB. LINENS Italian Linen Towels 89c Porto Rican “ $1.00 Italian 5-pc. Bridge Sets $4.95 Porto Rican “ $3.95