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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1913)
TTTTV MOlTNTTfC OnTOONTAX. SATURDAY, 11 2S, IMS. VETERANS PROTEST BREWSTER'S ACTION Members of Grand Army Make i Threat of Recall for Dis u charge of Aged Janitor. COUNCIL SESSION STORMY Commissioner Declares He Alone Is Jtesponslble for Act and Offers No Apology for Doing What He Deems Public Duty. Agra and patriotism -were pitted gainst public policy yesterday at a atonny session of the City Council at which, about 200 gray-haired veterans of the Civil War and others appeared to protest against the action of City Commissioner Brewster In discharging from the city service on the ground of age and inefficiency, Russell Chamber lain, 73 years old, a Civil War veteran, who hag been a janitor at the City Hall for 14 years. Commissioner Brewster was hooted and even threatened with the recall when he stood before the assemblage of veterans and explained that he con sidered it his public duty to eliminate Mr. Chamberlain from the service be cause of his age and the lnefflency for labor which accompanies age. Veterans stood before the Commission and argued against the age theory, and when Com missioner Brewster stood up to explain his theories further was told to sit down, and the command was punctuated with hoots and jeers and followed by cheers when one of - the veterans de clared: "We've got the recall." Brewster Shoulders Blame. Commissioner Brewster was un moved by the arguments announcing that he alone was responsible for the dismissal of Chamberlain and that he had no apologies to make. Other mem bers of the Commission announced that they have not the power under the city charter to review the adminis trative acts of the head of a depart ment and could do nothing in counter manding the action taken by Mr. Brewster. To prove their assertions they had City Attorney La Roche read the section of the city charter covering the subject. The fuss was started by A. E. Borth wick, who headed the delegation of jrray-haired veterans. He announced that George Wright Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, at a mass meet ing at the Courthouse, passed resolu tions condemning the action of Mr. Brewster and asking the Commission to intercede In behalf of Mr. Chamber lain. He read resolutions adopted by t!ie post and tho Women's Relief Corps and then read the record of Mr. Cham berlain in the Civil War, showing that he was one of the most gallant soldiers in the Army of the Potomac, having engaged in most of the important bat tles, including Gettysburg, and was wounded twice. Challenge la Issued. "We challenge the ability of anyone to bring forth from the records of this state a man with a record that will compare with that of Mr. Chamberlain," said Mr. Borthwick." Tom McDevitt took a fling- at Com missioner Brewster and his age theory. "It Is harBh," he said, "that a man can not be favored with work when he has given the best part of his life and am bition to serving his country. Mr. Chamberlain is honest, faithful and de serving. 1 am sorry indeed to think that Mr. Brewster would be the agent of a letter like that he sent to Mr. Chamberlain dismissing him from the service. M. Ij. Pratt declared that there is no law or principle that requires an official to do an Injustice to any man In the performance of his duty. "I consider it an honor to plead for man who has an unequaled record like that of Mr. Chamberlain," he said. "There is a law on the statute books of thlB Nation which provides that old soldiers shall be given the preference in employment. Efficiency la Asserted. Others of the veterans made pleas fur Mr. Chamberlain. Several speakers declared that they had interviewed other Janitors at the City Hall and had found from them that Mr. Chamberlain Is able to do as good work as any Janitor In the service. Commissioner Brewster, In explaining his stand, declared that he knew that the removal of Mr. Chamberlain would be an act as unpopular as any he could undertake, but he considered It his duty. "All I ask," he said, "is that you do not question my motive. 1 do not know- who the man will be to take Mr. Chaniberlaln'n place. I have explained why I have discharged him and I can make no apology, as I have nothing to Apologize for. Mr. Chamberlain is -so old that he cannot do his work ef ficiently and therefore T feel in duty bound to discharge him." The question of the dismissal of Mr. Chamberlain will be taken before the Civil Service Commission now and it is likely the veterans will put up a fight against dismissal before that body. SUIT FAVORS TROUTDALE Judge. Morrow Rules Municipality Can Erect City Hall. The municipality of Troutdale will not be restrained from erecting a new J5000 City Hall, according to a judg ment rendered by Judge Morrow yes terday in th(sult of Aaron. Fox against the city and city officials. Mr. Fox charged that there are only 190 resi dents within the city limits and the annual revenue of the municipality is less than 2000 and to spend $5000 for a City Hall would be unwarranted. The new building when completed, according to the plans, will be 40 by 80 feet, and two stories high. The con tract for the basement and first story was let In September, it is said, to C. E. Cree and D. W. Mlckley. Hopkins, of Aberdeen.. Wash., are. at the Cornelius. F. J. . Dohrer registered at the Cor nelius yesterday from Seattle. O. B. Aagaard, of LaCenter, Wash., Js registered at the Imperial. Carl B. Neal registered at the Carlton yesterday from Buena Vista, Or. Mr. find Mrs. A. N. Crosby, of Cen tralla, Wash., are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ecclea. of Ogden, registered at the Oregon yesteiday. Maurice D. Leehey, a Seattle attor ney, is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miller, of Seattle, registered at the Imperial yesterday. Mrs. Milton Hoswell. of Portland, Is pa'ssing a month's vacation at Seaview. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fugh, of Salem, registered at the Washington ' yesterday. E. Striker, a wholesale milliner of San Francisco, is registered at the Oregon. Jason R. Harrington and Clifford Powers, of Lewlston, are at the Mult nomah. Mrs. Virginia Hood and sister. Miss Ella Vanlandingham, of Portland, are the guests of Miss Shepard at Seaview, AVash. Among the Oregon people at the Multnomah are: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrett, of Seaside, and J. J. McGilli- cuddy and George D. Brodie, of Dufur. J. R, N. Bell, of Corvallls: Charles T. Early, of Hood River, and J. F. Luse and F. B. Waite, of Sutherlln, are among the Oregon people at the Imperial. The following people are registered at the Perkins: C K. Marshall, a Hood River orchardlst; Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeFord. of LaGrande: J. S. Potter, of The Dalles; EL Donley, a Shaniko sheep- raiser; Hugo Paasch.- a Hood River or chardlst, and Champ Smith, a Prine- vlile merchant. George W. Simons, vice-president of the Pacific Bridge Company, and Mrs. Simons, will leave in few days on a trip around the world. They will sail from San Francisco on the steamer Tanyo Maru on December 16 and will stop for a few weeks at Honolulu. They will visit Japan, China, Java, Burmah, India, Ceylon and Egypt be fore entering Europe for an extended visit to the principal cities there. Their return will be via New York with stops at many Important cities and towns on the western transcontinental trip. They expect to be gone from Portland more than six months. CHICAGO, Nov. " 28. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland G. M. Duncan, at the Congress; C. A. Woody, at the Great Northern. MUSICAL ABILITY CITED EV1DESCE IN SUIT OF MRS. PRTJD II O M1 III IS TECHNICAL. Physicians Tell , How Broken - Arm Should Be Treated and Mu - slclsns Describe TecnnlQtie. Technical testimony regarding bones. ligaments, muscles and ' nerves gave way yesterday to equally technical testimony concerning piano technique at the trial of the suit brought by Mrs. Bertine H. Prudhomme against Dr. A. E. Rockey for malpractice. Mrs. Prudhomme charged that by reason of the careless treatment of Dr. Rockey her arm has been permanently injured and has brought suit for $50,000 dam ages. Drs. R. C. Walker and Neulen testi fied as to the proper treatment for broken bones, and R. W. Walker, a masseur, who treated Mrs. Prud- homme's arm from April until July testified to the improvement her arm showed as a result of massage treat ment. The arm, he said, was stiff when he began treatment but the hand could be moved six or seven Inches when he discontinued his treatment in July. All of the doctors testified that the elbow joint would be more or less stiff as a result of a broken arm, the amount of work necessary to restore the arm to its free use depending on whether the elbow joint was injured and the care taken of the Injured member. Mrs. Pauline Chapman and Miss Ella Jessie, music teachers and Mrs. J. Lesher testified as to Mrs. Prixl- homme's musical ability, and Mrs. L. V. woodward, sister-in-law of Mrs. Prud. homme, Mrs. Mary Raymond and Mrs. Lesher testified as to the pain Mrs. Prudhomme suffered. : PERS0NAL MENTION. C. B. Cannon, of Roseburg. is at the Washington. J. H. Hanson, of Glenwood, Wash., is at the Carlton. Otto Oswald is registered at the Carl ton from Seattle. Mrs. W. Chambers, of Corvallls, is at the Washington. J. H. Rcy, a San Diego business man. Is at the Oregon. J. Humfeld, of West Stayton, Or., is at the AYashington. E. V. Hauser. a St. Paul lumberman, Js at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mra E." T. Morris, of Seattle, are at the Cornelius. M. Thomson, of Seattle, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Elgin and B. A. Elgin, of Carlton, are at the Cornelius. Mesdames J. IX. Fuller and W. G. PORTLAND STANDARD USED Iiverpool Corn Trade Association Adopts Chamber's Schedule. Portland standards on Northwest grain of the 1913-14 crop have been adopted in Liverpool by the Liverpool Corn Trade Association, according to a letter received at the Portland. Cham ber of Commerce yesterday. The standards established by the Chamber of Commerce committee were dis patched to Liverpool and other big grain centers about a month ago. on wheat and barley, and. all orders from the British market for these grains In the Northwest will be based upon the Portland standard. The London Corn Trade Association has used the Portland standards for many years and an announcement from that organization is expected within a few days. MORPHEUS STEALS MARCH Alarm rails and Railway Man Misses Train and Big Dinner. There is one man in Portland who Is sorry that Thanksgiving has "came and went." He is "Bob" Seller, the tall and handsome city passenger agent for the Northern Pacific "Bob" had an invitation to eat tur key at Corvallls. The train left at 8 o'clock. Ho set his alarm clock for 7. For the first time in history the alarm failed to - go off. "Bob" awoke at 10:10. He ate alone, in silence and gloom at a hash foundry. Only One "BROMO Q IIMNK." That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look tor the Eignature of E. W. G ROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. !i5c. CONCERT TONIGHT vYou and your frlend3 are Invited to attend the Fourteenth Free Concert to night at Eilers Recital Hall. Among other Interesting features the great records of KUBELIK and of MELBA will be heard on the Victrola, also on the $500 Grafonola. Edison's wonder ful new Invention, his new improved diamond-point talking machine, will be heard. Selections on the Orchestrelle and on the Player Piano De Luxe. Eilers Music Houae, Recital Hall. Admission Free. Broadway at Alder. Concert commences promptly at 8:15, 100 minutes of music Adv All Charge Purchases Made Here Today Will Go on Your December Bill, Payable on January 1, 1914 Shop Early in the Day and Take Down-Town Luncheon in 4th-Floor Tea Room Manicuring and Hair dressing, 2d Floor Only 22 More Shop'ing Days Till . Christmas Olds, Worttnan ScKing "The Store of the Christmas Spirit ocotrFTnro Buvrmm crrr block Morrison, tesith, west park ajtd alder bts. Saturday will be Candy Day at the Main Floor Bargain Circle Bring the Children to Toyland on 4th Floor A Wonderland of Interesting Toys and GamesBeautiful Dolls and Wheel Goods Everything to Please the Little Ones at Lowest Prices 50c Fancy Ribbons 25c Yard Main Floor Grand display of Christmas Ribbons, in the season's choicest novelties and colorings. Dainty Dresdens, stripes, plaids, etc., in all the wanted widths. Regular 50c grades, 25 Regular 65c grades, 33 Regular 85c grades, 4Sc Also complete showing of Velour Ribbons priced at 85o to $4.25 yard. Men's $25, $30 Hand-Tailored Suits Men's Store, Main Floor, Morrison-Street Way Snits made by America's foremost manufacturers hand tailored throughout, with greatest attention given to every detail or lit and finish. They are made from finest of :: woolen fabrics, selected for their well-known wearing qualities. These Suits are from our regular lines and com prise this season's very newest models for men and young men. Conservative or ultra stylish effects. Fancy .cheviots in great variety of patterns and colorings novelty tweeds and worsteds in good heavyweights for Win ter wear. Each model shown in a 6plendid assortment of sizes. - Suits , which we have sold heretofore at $25.00 and $30.00 are offered Saturday at the above remarkably low price. Every suit guaranteed to fit perfectly. Men's Sacmo" Gloves $1.5Q Grade $1.1Q Main Floor Noted for their splendid wearing qualities. Shown in gray suedes and tan cape and in a full range of all sizes. Buy the Christmas Gloves here today. J? T f fk Bacmo Kid Gloves, pair "Pv $3.00 Pajamas at $1.45 Main Floor Men's heavy Flannelette Pajamas in a variety of different pat terns and colors. Garments in this lot worth up to $3.00. f f&CZ Special today at only Exclusive Agts. for Carter's Un'wear Men's Handkerchiefs . at Special Prices . Mais floor See special display of Men's Handkerchiefs in one of our Morrison-street windows, and choose the Christmas Kerchiefs here where prices are the lowest. Men's 16c Plain or Initialed Linen Kerchiefs, box of six lOC Men's 26c Plain - or Initialed Bel fast Linen Kerchiefs, BlxC- OC for the very small price of PltOO Men's 36o Plain or Initialed fl0 tf Linen Kerchiefs, box of 6 D.JJ Men's 50c Plain or Initialed 7tt Linen Kerchiefs, box of 6 J I 3 Shown in , and Mj-lnch hems. Men a suic Kercnieia, on sale at from 25 to Dent's, Fownes', Reynier, Bacmo and Britland's Gloves now on (ho Cf sale at pair, Sl.OO to OO.JU $1.50 Men's Soisette Shirts at $150 and $2.0Q Main Floor Cut full and .styled with yoke. Every Shirt guaranteed laundry-proof .colors. Negligee style,' with flat or military collars. flJO ' f All colors. 31.50 and P&UJ 50c Silk Hose, 3 for $1.00 Main FloorAgain today we offer our regular ' 50c . line men's . fancy Silk Hose at three pairs for $1. Best qualitv, .with reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 9y2 to ll1- CI ft ft Special, three pairs for JM A Very Appropriate Gift for Men. Men's Wool Sweater Coats 3.95 Men's Shirts, Special 59c Each . Main Floor Men's heavy wool Sweater Coats, in Byron collar and ruffneck styles. Several lines taken from our regular stock and selling formerly at $4.50 up to $6.50 apiece. Colors cardinal and oxford. On special 3? O Ck CT sale today at only P Main Floor Several odd lines of men 's slightly soiled Shirts grouped into one big lot for to day. Many of these were for merly marked to sell at $1.00 to $1.50. Attractive stripe patterns. Nearly all sizes. Your TQf choice today at only- Boys9 Storm Serge Suits $4.45 Boys' Hats, Vals. to $2. SO at 45c Main Floor Bring your boy to this store today and let us fit him to one of these excellent Serge Suits. Smart Norfolk styles. Pants cut full peg and full lined. Good heavy weight for Winter wear. tfJJ All sizes. Special V5 Main Floor Closing out odd lines Hats for small boys; high-grade Hats, in felt, cloth and velvets. Complete showing of all desirable colors, in small sizes only. Hats worth up to $2.50 each. On spe cial sale today, your CZf choice, while lot lasts Great Showing Appropriate Gifts for Men Hose, Ties, Gloves, Umbrellas, Etc. Merchandise Bonds A most satisfactory gift. We is sue them in any amount de sired. . Redeemable at any time. 3 t.J-t y-t'-m All Trimmed Hats At 2 Price Millinery Department, Second Floor Unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Women's Trimmed Hats at exactly half regular prices. This includes our entire line of Imported Pattern Hats. On special sale to- X-ytfO day, your choice at J B $10.00 Sailors, $2.50 Smart and dressy for street wear. Finest qual ity velour, plush and combinations of plush and velvet. Trimmed with plain grossgrain band. J?0 EZf Worth to $10. Special $6.00 Knit Caps, $1.98 Various colors and combinations. Just the thing for motoring, skating and out door wear. These come in sizes for both women and chil- flj T QO ' dren. $3.75 to $6 grades V1 Sale of Waists Continues High-grade Waists, selling up to $5.50 High - grade Waists, selling up to $8.50 High - grade Waists selling up to $15.00 High-grade Waists, $22.50, offered special today at Sale of Girls $3.79 $4.98 $7.98 selling up to 1.98 Dresses Special, $4.98 Dainty, becoming styles for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Made from fine quality wool challies, serges and fancy plaids. Shown both in one-piece and waist stj'les and in several attractive patterns. For a great jJ5 QQ Saturday special at ?-3rO $7.85 Dresses $5.89 Second Floor Girls' new Fall Dresses in all the stylish materials, including velvets, eponges and white serges; sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age, priced as follows: Regular $ 7.85 Dresses at $ 5.89 Regular $10.00 Dresses at $ 7.50 Regular $15.00 Dresses at $11.25 "Knit Right" Sweaters Special $2.48 Second Floor Girls' "Knit Right" Sweaters,.in ruffneck style, with ribbed cuffs and side pockets. Made from good heavy woolen yarns and knit in full sizes. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 CJO i Q years of age. Special Pw0 We are Portland agents for "Knit Right" Sweaters for men, women and children. All styles, all prices. $2 Leather Handbags 98c $3 Grade $1.89 $4 Grade 2.89 Main Floor This special sale of high-grade Leather Handbags offers a splendid opportunity to select a suitable Christmas gift at a big saving. Very newest shapes, in all the wanted leath ers, with gilt, silver or gun metal mountings. Leather or silk lined and fitted with toilet accessories. A gift that is sure to please . and give satisfactory wear. Regular $4.00 grades at $2.89; $3.00 grades QCi at $1.89; $2 grades fO Newest Styles in Winter Nechw'r Here in Wonderful Assortment Department, Main Floor Our Christmas showing of novelty Neckwear for gift-giving is unequaled in the city. " New Fichus and Medici Collars of net, chiffon or crepe de chine, with novelty plaitings, buttons, etc., 25c to $5.00. Under Blouses of net, chiffon, shadow laces, high or low necks, beautifullv trimmed with hand embroidery, nets, plaitings, etc., $1.00 to $6.50. Chemisettes of net or lace, 48o to $2.25; Venise Neck wear for coat or dress in all the newest shapes, 35o to $4.50. An im mense showing of the newest plaitings at 25c up to $2.50 a yard. Special Sale Shadow Flouncings VaU Laces at Great Reductions Drugs, Toilet Requisites Underpriced for Saturday Drug Department, Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quan tities of any of the following articles sold to any customer, and we cannot fill telephone or mail orders at these prices. " S. & H. " Green Trading Stamps given with all purchases amounting to 10c or over. 5c Ivory Soap 3c Cake Limit 6 cakes to customer. No deliveries of Soap except with other purchases from Drug Dept. 25c Carter's Liver Pills at 15 50c Milk of Magnesia only 35 $1.00 Pinkham's Remedies, 79$ $1.00 Scott's Emulsion only 79 $1 Kilmer's Swamp-Root, T9 25c size Casearets at only 19? $1.00 Bromo Seltzer, bottle, 79 50c Mentholatum, special, 33) 4-lb. Merck's Boracic Acid, 8i 35c full pound Peroxide at 217 $1.25-$1.50 Hot Water Bot., 75 25c L. E. F. Talcum at only 17 50c Syrup of Figs 35c 50o Pebeco Tooth Paste at 2S 50o Sachets, special, only 25 ; $1.75 Red Rubber Hot Water Bot tle and Syringe combined, three quart size, special at $1.25 $1.00 high-grade Brushes at 75 C 25o Tooth Brushes at only 15 Mary Garden Extract; regular price, $2 an ounce, only $1.25 0o Mary Garden Talcum, 35 50o Sanitary Napkins, 12 in a package, the dozen, at only 39 loo Exposition Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets to the roll, special, 10 2c otte Maurine Hand Lotion or Face Cream for every " f C- empty Maurine Cream jar returned to Drug Dept. Sat 'day. Main Floor Dainty Shadow Lace Flouncings in widths from 12 to 27 inches. Many beautiful designs for your choosing, in ecru, white, cream or black. S. & H. Trading Stamps with all cash purchases, 10c or over. Regular 75c Flouncings at 37 Regular $1.25 Flouncings at 59 Regular $2.50 Flouncings, $1.48 Regular $4.00 Flouncings, $1.89 Main Floor Radically reduced prices on Val. Laces for kerchiefs, aprons, corset covers and other holiday sewing. Scores of pretty patterns in edges and insertions. 10c grades at, dozen yards, ' 5C 20c grades at, dozen yards, 9 35c grades at, dozen yards, 12 25c Wash Laces, dozen yards, 12? 10c Linen Laces, dozen yards, 5c $1.00 Flannelette Gowns at 78c Children's $1 Gowns, Special 69c Second Floor Women's Flannel ette Gowns, in attractive stripe patterns or plain white. Made from extra heavy fleeced ma terials and unusually well fin ished. Full sizes, with or with out collar. Very best $1 7Qg quality. On special sale Ol Second Floor Children's Flan nelette Gowns and Sleepers, in plain white and colors. Several very attractive styles and splen did heavy weight materials. Keep the children warm and comfy. Regular $1.00 grades. ZQfm All sizes. Rneeial at Women's Flannelette Pajamas priced at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 200 Stamps FREE! "With all purchases of Women's iiits, Coats or Dresses made in the Basement Underprice Store today. A most remarkable offering. Shop early in the day. Women's $25 Suits Now $11.98 $15 and $16.50 Coats at $8.98 Tweeds, diagonals, worsteds and serges, in popular colors and at tractive patterns. Extra well tail ored. All sizes. CP 1 f AO Suits worth to $25 P - 7J Women's and misses' new Winter Coats, in popular rough materials. A and full-length styles. Regular $15.00 and $16.50 3 O QO grades. Special at PCJ.ZsJ New Line of Plush, Caracul, Astrakhan Coats, Priced $12.50 up to $20.00 Sensational Basement Sale Trim med Hats Worth to $5, Choice $1.00 , - Jewelry f7 Great Shoe Sale Women's $4, $5 C0 and $6 Shoes atp&tZr3 Shoe Dept., Main Floor The great special sale of Women's High-Grade Shoes will continue today with still plenty of styles and all sizes and widths. Every pair strictly new and thoroughly desirable from every standpoint. Velvets, Suedes, Patent, Gunmetal, Ooze Calf and other leathers in button or JCf lace. Reg. $4, $5 and $6 Shoes sW Department, Main Floor We carry a full line of Solid Gold Jewelry. Also a full line of William Loeb's Solid Gold Shell Rings at 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. Diamond Rings None larger than 5-8 carat. Our prices guaranteed under reg. value or money back. $2.75 SterL Picture Frames $1.79 50c Frames will not tarnish 39c 7-Jewel Elgin, Waltham or Hamp den Watches, Saturday at $7.25. Same makes in 15-jewel, $11.50 Watches at Special Prices Inger soll make, in nickel or gunmetal. Reg. $1 Ingersoll "Yankee," 90 $2 Ingersoll "Junior" at $1.69 $2 Ingersoll "Midget" at $1.69 FULL LINE OF RAZORS Gillette Razors, all styles, $5 to $25 Auto Strops, all styles, $5 to $6.50 Gem Junior Razors, price, each, $1 Henkel's Straight Razors at $2.50 Henkel's Common Razors at $1.00 $2 412-inch Silver Mesh Bags, $1.50 On the 25c Table Mirrors, Beaded Bags, Purses, Beauty Pins, Nut Sets, Hat-Pins, Jewel Boxes, Stick Pins, Clasps, Manicure Articles, etc. On the 50c Table Sterling Silver Pencils, Vanities, Purses, Pins, etc On the $1.00 Table Great variety of articles Combs, Mesh Bags, Card Cases, Brooches, Pins, etc. s Toylandj Fourth Floor The children will enjoy a trip through our big Toy Store, on the fourth floor, for here we have everything their little hearts may desire Toys, Dolls, Games, Blocks, Wheel Goods, etc., in the largest and most extensive showing in Portland. Our prices are RIGHT. $3.5Q Jointed Kid Body Doll Fourth Floor This beautiful, large kid-body Doll at a special low jLS price for Saturday only. Full K jointed, with eye lashes, heavy thick hair, light or dark; shoe and stockings, and has large sleeping eyes. Do your Xmas buying now. 15-inch Kid Body Dolls at, Each, 75 18-inch Kid Body Dolls, Each, $1.25 20-inch Kid Body Dolls, Each, $1.50 22-inch Kid Body Dolls, Each, $2.00 24-inch .Kid Body Dolls, Each, $2.50 40c Imperial Roast Coffee, lb., 29