PRESS CLUB HAS
HOUSE WARMING
Informal Opening of New Quar
ters Attended by 1000
Guests.
GOOD-FELLOWSHIP REIGNS
Jinks" I Marked by Spirit of run.
Stn fraorlsco rlr llooMers Ar
rnwnl Seattle Prr Club
Sends Coneralulation.
The louse warmin of the Portland
Trtsa Club laat nlicht and the celebra
tion of Washington- birthday i a
combined feature enjoyed by a thou
aand iruesta who TlsiteU the new quar
ters of tha club In the Kills' building
during- the nt(c!it. The walla of the
Jinks room, where the programme of
entertainment was srlven. were covered
with flaas of the Nation, and appro
priate decorations were artistically
displayed In the other rooma. There
was "pomethlnir dolnc" every minute
and refreshments were serred all the
time.
The cursts of the club were business
and professional men of the city, and
many came from outside of I'ortland.
The club's rooms were thrown open
and the visitors, Krerfd by members
of the club, were made to feel at home.
The Informality of the occasion was
the most enjoyable feature, restraint
was thrown aside, business and trouble
forgotten and everybody had a good
time. '
Orchestra Snppllrs) Mulc.
An orchestra on the stspe In tha
Jinks room filled In between the num
bers on the programme, which were
all made up of local talent. The en
tertainment committee decided to have
an affair strictly representative of
I'ortland and for that reason profes
sional artists, who are In tne city for
the week only, were not drawn upon.
Hy o'clock the rooms were crowded
almost to tliclr capacity. The orchestra
had finished a piece when a loud chorua
of voices fr'm the louniclnir-room vi
brated on the walls and rune In the
eara of all present. It was the bunch
of San Francls.- bolsters for the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, elna-lnc their
9oag. "She Has Itella on Her Kin iters."
etr. The boosters' distributed carda
with the verse and Boon the entire
crowd Joined In the sonar, while the
boosters marched, locks tep. through tke
rooms. When they had suntf them
selves hoarse the Elks, not to be out
done In boost I nr. started their 1U
convention sons', so well known to
every cltlien of Portland, and tha San
Franciscan Joined In heartily when
they rauicht tl.e words and music. Then
there were three cheers and Users ga
lore for P"Mland. San Kranclsco and
the Press Club, repeated over and over
acala.
PrrMik-nt Vlncrnt Speaks).
The noisy entrance of the San Fran
cisco crowd "loosened'- up thins and
tr-e remainder of the nlcht wa one of
hilarity, sons, music and rood cheer.
Hy.lney Vincent, president of the club,
delivered a short address. In which he
aaid:
.o(l-m-n. It gives the Portlsnd Pre"
dub tL-ur rr K.lm. jroa here IMS
tin to tbe f jrmal opening ef our new
clufTovma.
The I'ortland rrww Club was organised
fie noMU aso by the n-wipr mea of
the citr foe to purp.se of promotlr.g the
erx-tal hf of the newspaper mea of the
city. et4 those gntlemn of the professional
and bu.ln.sa world who ehose to assoelaie
themae!ee with the ersanisatloa. I am
nappy to say to yow thsi from a beetnnlng
of - than active mrmtwrt. we now have
aHnut 1 active members and 30 associate
yambera.
We have made rapid strides, and wa hope
to become a still larger and nitre Influential
organisation. Our growth haa teen phe
nomenal, but It largely Is due to the hearty
pupp-at of the buslosa men of the city, who
o handsomely assisted us on tha occasion
f our rer-nt show at ths tlell'g Theater.
The business men of the elty were splendid
supporter of the advertising section of our
souvenir programme, and the profits re
sulting from that support made these hand
some quarters possible. That we deeply
appreciate your support goes without saying.
Mi hope to show our appreciation In a sub
stsntlal way aa we progress along the road
ef clubdom.
We want you to make yourselves thor
oughly at home here tonight, and make
yvturarlvee acquainted with each other.
That la the spirit of the Portland press
flub, and yon are all members of the or
ganisation, at least for tonight. We want
yon to be of us aa well aa with us. and to
hava a grod time while your membersblp
last a
Programme la Pleasing.
Ned Morrla told a couple of his funny
dialect stories. Harry Glenn and Harry
Iavla took a turn at entertaining and
Ilendler. the 'boy wonder." playej sev
eral selections on the piano that
evoked pmlonged applause and many
encores. The Kose City trio, composed
of Fred Bauer. Cy Confer and I-ep
"White, e.tng several selections; Eapty
and William, local entertainers, kept
the crowd amused, and lien Dillon came
on with some of his laughable sketches.
It waa after midnight before the
party dispersed. The guests were highly
pleased with the sjniple of entertain
ment tha Press Club will have to offer
.from time to time. There waa much
speculation among thrwo who had never
attended a Press Club function as to
what It would be like. They know now.
and yet they don't, for the affair last
night waa not a real Jink. The real
Jink will be seen at appropriate periods
during tha year. They are more typical
of current event and the guests last
night Just hava an Inkling of what tbey
will be.
Greetings were received from the
Seattle ITrsa Club In a telegram as
follows:
The entire bunch up her want to convey
mr rongrataiatloos on th formal opening
of your new clubrooma We trust yoq will
have the same prosperity as baa attended
ear efforts feore. slay you never have to
nd a flash that you are on the rocks, and
may yoq never be foered to sign -thirty.'
fKATTLB PRESS CLl'H.
Klmer A- Friend. Secretary.
Hospitality at tha Armory was offered
the visitors by member of the force In
dress uniform. Their sleek, natty ap
pearance, the cordial reception and facil
ity with which they managed the big
crowd won admiration from all. A com
mittee composed of about all the officers
stationed on the floor saw that every
one had partnera. a feature appreciated
by strangers especially. Everybody
danced and had a good time.
The police band furnished the music
The heavy bras I all that could hare
produced volume enough to be heard In
tha crowded hall, and carried the waits
strain so that perfect cadence obtained
In the elbowing Jam. The programme
consisted of IS numbers and three extras,
livery number waa encored, so It waa a
contlual round of waltslng and two-atepa,
from the grand march until "Home.
Bweet Home."
Every number waa In honor of soma
official or adjunct of the Portland Police
Department. .Ueslnnlng with the waits
In honor of the Mayor, the number fol
lowed. The Police Commission, the
Chief, the Captain, the Council, the
Sergeants, the Sleuths, the Finest, the
Matron, the Police Judge, the City At
torney, the Constable. ex-Chiefs, the
Sheriff. Ben Branch. Day Relief, First
Relief and Second Relief.
There waa not a nitcn in tne pro
gramme, everything moving along with
the order of pollcv dlaclnllne and military
exaction. A patrolman was alwaya on
hand to extonl C3urtey ar.a miniaier w
the wants of the guests. It was a trans
formation of the atralght-backed. digni
fied crossing policeman, sober-faced and"
.1 I .riMfh. tnin a aniil-
' HiniCUiWB & u ... I
I Ing. bowing, polite and Immaculatdy
i uressed host.
1 -. Ae ta 1i m to a fund
for the care of disabled, sick or wounded
police officers. The receipt last night
were the biggest contribution to the fund
the association haa ever received. The
-mi,t in efcarea of the affair was
I Serseant Joseph Keller, Patrolmen E. C.
Urothers. Tom eaennea. it. n.
It. jjtherland. Edward Burke and A. L.
Frersey.
DR. SHWlMWSrJIORAL
MIXISTKR SAYS VICE WOUSE
SINCE WASHINGTON'S DAY.
POLICE BALLJS WINNER
Ptuare of I'ortland' Floral I IVrst
K.xcr Held.
The annual ball of the Portland Police
Atblefte Association In the Armory last
night waa the most brilliant success of
any dance tha aasocatlon has given.
Nearly tickets were sold, more than
Sua) clamored for entrance and many
turned away when they aaw the Immense
crowd swaying to th rhythm of tha
music.
X streetcar was chartered and run ever
the lines throughout the city early in th
evening, with tha police band and ban
ners herald: ns the ball. Thia preliminary
notice waa not necessary to remind Port
land cltigene of the event, for thousands
ound their way to the Armory In ad
vance of th band, but the additional nn
CAcatloo served to augment the crowd.
Chicago Man Is Speaker at Banquet
Held by Sons of American
lie-volution.
Vlca In Chicago Is growing; worse
every year, and Is under the protec
tion of the police, according to Rev.
John Balcom Shaw, who spoke last night
at th banquet of tha Son of the
American Revolution and the American
Patriotic Club, at the Unlveralty Club.
Tha Other Bide" wa hi aubject.
"What would Oeorga Washington
think of us today If he ahould arlae
from hi graver was the question he
asked.
"I doubt whether the man who
founded thla Nation would alway be
croud of us." he continued. "1 am not
a pessimist. I think we have a great
Nation, but I think also that men of
leadership, men of character and men
of outstanding Influence In the Nation
should confront the fact.
Tha oration of tha evening was de
llvered by Wallace McCamant. He
paid a glowing tribute to tha memory
of George Waahlngton. but he did not
excuse Washington s faults. He aald
Washington had more than, character,
ha had atatesmanshlD. Except for thla.
said Mr. McCamant. "the Father of His
Country" would not hava been able
to cop with the situation at Valley
Forge, or with the other difficult alt-
uatlona during and after tns tievoiu
tionarv War. Waahlngton foreaaw.
he aald. th effect of sectionalism and
warned hla countrymen against iu
In Introducing John F. Carroll, of
The Evening Telegram, w imam u.
Wheelwright, the toastmaster. aald he
waa sorry that Mr. McCamant did not
say anything about the newspapers of
Washington's time, aa tney naa as
sailed the reputation of all great men
from Waehlngton'a time to the present.
Mr. Carroll replied that the newspa
pers had manr elns for which to an
swer, yet It waa surprising that of all
the professions, tha men In the news
paper business are the only ones of
Whom the public expects prnrcuun.
"Kellee and Heaux of Washington
Time" waa F. W. Whltfleld'a subject.
The members assembled drank to th
health of C. W. Bryant, who said be.
had conversed with at least eight sol
di es who fought In the Revolution.
Hla grandfather served three years un
der Waahlngton. he aald. ine uenver.
Tacoma and Boise societies exchanged
greeting.
At th annual meeting of the Son
of the American Revolution, held at
the University Club. Wet Park and
Stark treet. yesterday afternoon. ofTl
cera for the year were elected, and
routine business transacted. The offi
cers are aa follows: President. Wal
lace McCamant: vlce-preeldent. D. W.
Wakefield; treasurer, A. A. Undsley;
secretary, B. A. Thaxter; rejrtstrar, Wll
lard IL Chapln; board of manager. P.
P. Pabney, J. R. Roger. W. G. Ober
teuffer and J. F. Ewlns
PINCUS FUNERAL IS TODAY
Hop Dealers of Northwest Go to Ta
coma. to Pay Last Tribute.
Tha funeral of Harry H. Plncus will
take place In Tacoma this morning. Tbe
body waa taken to that city yesterday
afternoon and waa accompanied by a
number of Portland and Salem hop
dealers. Another party of hop dealers
left on the train last night.
Among the Oregon dealers who will
attend th funeral are Julius Plncus. a
brother of the deceased: Harry L. Hart,
Lou Ui Lachround, Conrad Krebs, C C
Sweeney. George Irwin. Ross Wood.
Dean Ray. T. L. McNeff. Joseph Mc
Neff. George E. Dorcaa. H. V. Bolarn.
j. R. IJnn and Joseph Harris. All of
the North Yakima hop dealers will also
attend.
YOUTHS ROB UNION SALOON
Vnmasked Couple Hold Vp Bar
tender and Loot Cash Register.
Loitering about until a lone patron
of the place had left, two young men
held up Peter Bus, bartender of the
Colon saloon. (47 Hood street, last
night at ll::v) o'clock and took llJ.iu
from the cash register. On held the
gun on Bue while the other appropri
ated the cash. Before leaving they
warned the bartender that he would be
ahot If he dared look through the win
dow to see which way they were go
In Both men were young. They wore
no masks. One 1 described aa being
about feet Inches la height snd
the second two Inches taller. Tha po
lice have full description of both.
gpeewy Relief Press Kidney Trenble
"I had an acute attack of Bright'
dlaeaae with Inflammation of the kld
neya and bladder, and dlzslness," aay
jjrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson. Mich. "A
bottle of Foley' Kidney Kemecly over
come the attack, reduced the Inflamma
tion, took away the pain and made th
bladder action normal. I wish every
one could know of this wonderful rem
edy." Sold by ail druggist.
Lunch Todav in Our Bfe Seventh Floor Tea Room Excellent Menu Express Elevator 5erv.ee
See Humane Society's $1000 Ambulance on the First Floor Buy Tickets for EquestrianShow
, . i - 1 - ..ssawssatataaaaaaaaaaafaaTaTaaey.
The Great Industrial Exposition
DOZENS of workmen are busy this week placing in
readiness the great exhibition hall for the Manu
facturers' Association's Official Made-in-Oregon Exposition,
which begins next Monday, Feb. 27, at the Meier & Frank Store.
For this event tve have given up the entire fourth floor of our
Main Building, in addition to the greater part of display win
dows. Working exhibits will show you th? various industries of
Oregon. It will be the first Industrial Exposition ever held in a
department store west of Philadelphia.
Tine Amsrod SpriE
3: Sale of -.House Needs:
H
OTT Portland economists did respond to the announcement of the
crreat Annual Sale of Home Needs. All day long the aisles in
our immense Basement Ilomefurnishing Section were thronged with
busy, far-sighted buyers, who supplied their needs for a year to come.
Thousands of wanted articles embraced in this sale, every one with
a definite economy. In magnitude, quality, economy and practicabil
ity nothing can rival it. For months we have been preparing for the
event and now, when all is ready, we invite you to participate
Chinaware Sale
300 Covered Butter Dishes Com
plete with strainers. Regular 50c to
$1 grades, specially priced for QQ
today's selling, at only, each a!7C
200 14-inch Meat Platters Good
quality Benii-porcelain, in neat ?
patterns. 90c to $1.20 grades 07C
2500 Porcelain Bone Plates Neat
decorations. Regular $1.35 to
to $1.85 a dozen grades, each atOC
350 Bound Vegetable Dishes 6-inch
size, of good quality semi- -j 1
porcelain;; 25c to 35c grades 1 DC
300 Porcelain Meat Platters 10-inch
size, prettily decorated. Rg- OQ
ular 40c to 60c grades, special tjC
300 Semi-Porcelain Pitchers 2-quart
size; neat, attractive patterns; c A
best 35c to 50c grades, special eaaiTrC
200 Covered Vegetable Dishes Good
semi-porcelain. Regular 85c to fQ
$1.40 grades, special today atOtC
200 Covered Casseroles Good qual
ity semi-porcelain; many pretty pat
terns; regular 85c to $l-40EfQr
grades, special sale price only O C
300 Oval Vegetable Dishes 7-inch
size, in large choice of decora- t Q
tions; 30c to 40c grades, spec. J. vC
Kitchen Supplies
25c Sink Strain
er, the w e 1 1 -known
"Vroo
man" kind, ex
actly as illustrt
ed. Can be at
tached to side
of sink. Tin,
japaned in
blue. On special sale, low price, at 19
$1.10 Tin Bread Box, No. 113, special SS
85c Tin Flour Bins, 25-lb. size, for 6St?
90c Tin "Perfect" Steam Cookers, 72
85c Tin Bread Raisers, 14-quart size 68
15c Tin Coffee Pots, lV-quart size 12
20c Tin Muffin Pans, 9-hole, priced 16
18c Tin Oil Cans, lV2-galIon, special 14
75c Copper Rim Kettles, priced now at 59t
7c Tin Apple 1'arer and Corer, now 5j
25c Tin "Prize" Flour Sifters, priced 19
15c Tin Dairy Pails, 6-quart size, now 12
35c Tin Dinner Buckets, special price 28
45c Tin Chamber Pails reduced to 36tj
The Graniteware
$1.75 Tea ket
tle of fine im
ported blue
and white san
itary enamel
ware. Wears
for years. 8-qt.
size, sp'l .for
this sale, at
only S1.09
80c Granite Tea Kettles, 8-quart at 59
90c Granite Coffee Pots, No. 80, only 71?
18c Granie Sauce Pans, No. 22, only 14?
23c Granite Sauce Pans, No. 22, only 18f
35c Granite Sauce Pans, No. 28, only 28
$1.10 Granite Rice Boilers, each, only 87?
1 W
1
r
-4
Laundry Needs
$5.25 Royal Guaranteed Wringers, 4.19
15c Wire Carpet Beaters, special, at 12t?
$2 Mop Wringer Pails, special, ea. $1.59
25c Rope Clothes Lines, good lengths, 19f
75e Galvanized Wash Tubs, special 59?
35c Wesco Sanitary Sweeping Comp., 23r?
25c Dustless" Dust Brushes, special at 19f?
45c Glass WTash Boards, special, ea., 32r?
Hot-Point Electric Irons, special, $4.50
50c Turkey Feather Dusters, special 39t?
$1.50 Bristle Floor Sweeps, special 1.09
$1.25- Cop
per Bottom
Boilers, ex-
r(y actly as il-
f lnstr a t e d.
Large size
with guar
anteed cop
per bottom.
Tin cover.
fitted with two handles. Special at 99f?
75c LINDSAY LIGHTS AT 57c
Fitted with first quality mantle, porcelain
globe and all complete. The famous Lind
say Lights sell regularly for 75c C7r
special low price for this selling, at
$1.25 Lindsay Inv. Light, special at 99?
35c Lindsay Jr. Gas Lights, special 28?
10c Gas Mantles, on special sale at 8?
30c Lindsay Gas Mantles, special at 24?
35c Self-lighting Mantles, special at 2S?
30e Inverted Gas Mantles, special, 24?
'20c Lindsay Gas Globes, special, at 18?
25c Wood Fibre Mantles, special at 19?
15c Gas Torches, special sale price at 12t?
16 C. P. Electric Bulbs, special at 18?
$10.00 Electroliers, special price $5,10
Wooden ware
$1.20 Step Lad
ders, exactly like
illustration. S i x -foot
size, strongly
built. Special for
the annual sale of
home needs at 95?
$1.50 "Best" Iron
ing Table, 1.09
$1.25 Oregon "Wil
low Clothes Bas
kets, special, 99t?"
60c Clothes . Racks,
two-fold, at 49?
60c Split Clothes Baskets, each, 4S
75c Split Wood Clothes Baskets, 59
Spring Clothes Pins, the dozen at 6t?
Common Clothes Pins, the dozen, It?
25c "Wood Salt Boxes, special at 19J
20c AVood Chop Boards, each, 16t?
20c Daisy "Washboards, special, 16t?
12c seven-pin "Wall Racks, each, 9
15c Rattan Rug Beaters, special, 12?
15c Steak Maul, special, each at 12?
15c "Wood Rolling Pins, special, 12?
7c Potato Mashers, special at, ea., 6t?
10c Rat Traps, special, each only 8?
5c Mouse Traps, special at only 4
60c 5-foot Ironing Boards, each 49
15c Towel Rollers, special at only 12t?
7c 3-arm Towel Racks, special at 5t?
15c 6-arm Towel Racks, special at 12
25c Vegetable Cutters, special at 18?
30c Pound Butter Molds, special, 24t?
10c Wood Cake Spoons, special at 8t?
10c "Wooden Spoons, special, each 8?
$1.50 Tub Benches, special, ea. SI. 18
Jul
Final Sale on
Up to $50.00
Velvet Suits
And Dresses
S 6.45
SECOND FLOOR, MAIX BUILDING.
F'S the most astonishing garment "sacri
fice" we've heard of this year. All our beau
tiful Velvet Suits and OneTPiece Dresses in
brown, black, navy, gray and green. Coats
are short, semi-fitted style with satin collars,
trimmed in wide braid. Others plain tailored.
Dresses plain tailored or in fancy effects with
chiffon yokes and sleeves.
Elegant garments which have been selling
at $35 to $50. The phenomenal CI AtL
sale price for today, each Vlu'"c'
$1.50 LINGERIE WAISTS AT 79c
Another sale of these 6nowy, white Lingerie
Waists at the price which sold hundreds of
them Tuesday. Fine lawn and batiste, open
front r,- back; long or short sleeves, yn.
Real $1.50 Waists, on special sale at v'
Sale Notions and Dressmakers' Needs
20c and 25c Nainsook Shields, 6c
FIRST FLOOR, NEW BUILDING.
THREE THOUSAND pairs of fine Nainsook Dress
Shields at less than they cost to make! Crescent
and regular shapes in all sizes. Regular 20c and r
25c grades, today, 69c a dozen pairs, the pair for "C
Famous Omo Dress Shields Reduced
No. 2 Omo Nainsook Shields, 13 1?
No. 3 Omo Nainsook Shields, 16t?
15c Grosgrain Silk - Covered
Waist Bone, yard, 9t.
15c Chicago Silk -Covered
Waist Bone, yard, 6?.
30c Regal Hump Hooks and
Eyes, black or white, gross
for today only 15?.
No. 4 Omo Nainsook Shields, 18?
No. 5 Omo Nainsook Shields, 25?
25c Grandma's Darning Cot
ton, dozen, 10.
13c Crescent Skirt Braid, 5
yard pieces at 80c dozen,
each, Tt?.
15c Kirby Braid English Pins,
all sizes, paper, 10?.
5c Washington Pins, full
count papers, each aJ?.
5c Conqueror Thread, for
hand sewing and- machine,
200-yard spools, each, 3?.
3c Flat Corset Laces, 2'2
yards long, in white, dozen,
today for only 10?.
10c Colonial Safety Pins, black
or nickel, in all sizes, dozen,
for 4.
10c Paper Cabinets of Hair
pins, assorted sizes, ea., 5?.
3c Busy Bee Basting Cotton,
200 yards, dozen, 19?.
100-yard Spools of "Our Own"
Silk Thread, all colors, each,
only 4?.
25c Kern's Shoulder Hose Sup
porters, all sizes, pair, 18?.
10c Linenbond Collar Support
ers, card, 5?.
5000 Men's 50c Poplin and Foulard Ties, 25c
sVa nnnp.R nv Miir..
MEN'S FIRMSHIXG GOODS STORE
FIRST FLOOR, MAIN BLILDIXG.
ALL OVER the country these smart, new Poplin and Foujard Silk
Ties for men are quite the rage. And our Men's Furnishing
Goods "chief," who's been in the New York market for several
weeks, was lucky enough to capture this big lot of over 5000 Men's
50c Poplin and Foulard Silk Ties so we can sell them today at half.
TTiindrpds nf new fancv patterns in the Foulard Ties blue polka-
dots, coin spots, stripes, figures, etc. The Poplm Ties are m all
wanted plain shades. They're narrow Four-in-Hand styles, just what
men demand for the close-fitting collars. Buy all you want of OC
them today. ' Out on big tables for easy choosing, each, only "Jl
70c Fine Printed
Linoleums, Yd. 47c
THIRD FLOOR, MAIN BCILDIXG.
IT'S one of the features of
our big February Linoleum
Sale! Twelve choicest patterns of
fine Printed Linoleums in blocks,
parquetry and imitation wood ef
fects. Durable, longr-wearing grades.
Our best 70c Printed Lino- a r
leunis, special, square yd. C
$1.80 Inlaid Linoleum Fine, heavy im
ported grades in terra cotta and cream,
also hardwood effects. Sale price, the
square yard, $1.29.
50c Floor Oilcloth 36 to 72 inches wide.
Our best prades. Special, sq. yd., 33?.
75c Woodlenm Imitation hardwood,
sed mostly for borders around rugs.
Special, square yard, 49?.
The Nulife Brace Demonstration
FIRST FLOOR, NEW BLILDIXG.
NULIFE is one of the cen
tury's most helpful inven
tions to mankind. It's an aid to
nature compels j'ou to breathe the
way you should your physician will
tell you that deep breathing is ab
solutely essential to health.
Nulife is not a brace made of steel
Tmnklea and strans. but a light.
weight earment that's pleasant to :'
wear. iSulite comes in an sizes anu
styles' for men, women and children.
An eipert is demonstrating the
merits of Nulife on our first floor
this week. Also, see window.
Nulife, regular siaes, at $3.00
Nulife, extra sizes, only $5.00
Basement Bargain Square
Sale of Drapery Squares
BASEMENT NEW BUILDING.
BIG special purchase of Sample Squares of
Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics, on the
Basement Bargain Square today, divided into three
lots. They are 24 inches square and suitable for making
fancy pillows, centerpieces, upholstering chairs, etc.
24-inch Sample Drapery Squares, worth 50c to $1 29?
24-inch Sample Drapery Squares, worth $1 to $1.50 39t?
24-inch Sample Drapery Squares, worth $2 to $3 at 49t?
. 15c TO 25c LACES, TODAY, YARD 10?
Over 3000 yards of white and ecru Cluny Lace, includ
ing Edges and Insertions to match, 22 to 4 inches wide..
Laces you're needing for trimming curtains, fancy linens,
lingeries, etc. Regular 15c to 25c grades, to- r
day in our big Basement Store, at low price, yd. J. vJC