' jut: mousing okegoxtan, Thursday, atril i, 1913. 13
Manicuring and HairdreSsing rariors, r ioor-z-inwrc r l ammg .... u
WEE ACTORS TRAIN
Miss Zillah Bowen Drills Cam
pus Mouser Kidlets.
CHORUS CATCHY FEATURE
rrult and Flower Mission Offer
Tick for fcal t I-dins;
Hotel Coupon Holders to
Omt F1rt Cholor.
I'nrtffr the personal direction "f Mtsa
Zlllail Bowen. of Seattle, the ten "Kid
lets," younsest of the mfmbfri In the
cam of the "Campus Mouser." arc rehearsing-
t-aII!v upon their dancing
and chorua -stunt." whlrh i to ho
one of tlie catchy feature In the first
art. Bowen le.l the Klrtlef spe
cialty when the play P'u on hy
the youn people of society in Seattle
a short time aco.
Tha chorus of Kldtets appears with
Cornelia Cook Dorothy lav!d.on in
tne cat as soloist In a parody eonc.
"Oh. What the I'm"' The words of
the son were written by Leone Cass
Haer. Wearlna real "kill costumes."
aunbonnets and fln;ham aprons, and
carrying tin pal-... the ten KMIete pre
sent a lively feature of novelty danc-Ina-
Tha first rehearsal of the Kidlets In
conjunction witn tie cl was he: I
last msrht at the Hnns-alow Theater,
and from this time until te nr)-nin
presentation of ih play April .".0. trey
will renearse steadily with the cast.
Other specialties rapidly are roundlnir
out In private rehearsals and soon will
feature In the regular cast rehearsals.
A new Terslan specialty haa been
prepared by MarJ.-rle Ilousman and
James Alexander, who are remembered
for their successful appearance In the
Klrmeas. "Come Alonir. Ma Cherle."
will be suns; In connection wltlt the
dancing specialty.
Members of tLe Kldlet chores are:
Klliabeth Peaco.k. Antoinette Mears.
Allca Tucker. Louise Causwell. Lavilla
Younr. Alice Smltlu Ruth Fraley. Bar
harm Tracer. Urace Rosslter. Katharine
Twomey; rhaperones: Mrs. J. A. fcherard
and Mrs. I- (. Mears.
Ials of the tickets are held this
week by representatives of the Fruit
and Flower Mission, under whose aus
pices the play Is to be Klven. Through
out U-e week they will ba on sale In
the lobby of the Multnomah Hotel. Pur
chasers of tickets In advance will ba
srtven advantage In selection of seats
for tha two performances. April " 30
and May 1. Holders of tha advance
coupon will have an opportunltv to
aelect their seats from 1 to 1 o'clock
on Monday and Tuesday. April 29
and 5. -
Mies Orace Cerrlsh. author and di
rector of the play. Is holdlna- nlKhtlj
rehearsals of cast and various specialty
features at the Bungalow Theater. Spe
cial rehearsals for the different fea
tures are also held Independently In
different halls In the city.
land and now a San Francisco broker.
is at the rortland.
Arthur McCreery. a Hood Rlrer or
chardist. U at the Portland.
Horace D. Thine, a canneryman of
MiOowan, la at the Portland.
EL I Youmans. a lumberman of
Stevenson. Is at the Carlton,
Frank Masbburn. a Orants Tass mer
chant. Is at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott of Tacoma,
are registered at the Carlton.
G. Mackintosh, a wool dealer oT San
Francisco, is at the Multnomah.
Georpe Drombucher. a theater owner
of Butte. Is registered at the Oregon.
Mrs. Le Roy Armstrong, of Hood
r.iver. Is registered at the Imperial.
W. H. Keonyer. a Deputy Sheriff from
Cliehalis. Is registered at the Perkins.
S. V. Abrams. a mule breeder of
Missouri, ireeristered at tha Carlton.
J. W.' Huncitt, a prominent business
man of Spokane, is at .the Multnomah.
W. T. Stoll. an attorney of Spokane.
TOO MUCH LAW SAYS JUDGE
F. A. MrBrlde Trlla Ad men Too
Many Change Are Made.
Members of the Tortland Ad Club
yasterdav slsnaily honored their presi
dent. A. O. Clark, by electing him unan
imously as their official representa
tive to the National convention of ad
men in Dalla. Texas, next Summer. The
peaker who nominated him. referred
to him as "one man who la largely re
sponsible for every step In advance
ment that the club has made In the
year."
Judre E. A. M.Rrl.le. fllllns; the place
of Frank A. Moore, who was to have
spoken on 'Our Supreme Court," de
clared that the Supreme Court Is stead.
Ily striving to work closely along lines
of "common horse sense." and would
progress more rapidly If It were not
for the uncertainty that Is continually
belns; brouaht about by changes and
revisions of the laws.
"The worst trouble with this state
now ts too much law." ha said. "It
lends to confusion and uncertainty, and
makes It Impossible for tha ordinary
man to know deflnlrely Just where he
does stand. If you know what tha law
Is. even If It be unsatisfactory In some
respects, you can art alons; better un
der It than If you never know from
one year to another Just how It stands."
Ben W. Olcott. Secretary of State, out
lined th new bill which has been pre
pared alone the lines of the Kansas
"blue aky law." for the purpose of pro
tecting rltlxens of the slate against
corporations promoting faka enter
prises. Ouy C. If. Corllaa spoke on "The
Trua Relation Between I-awyer and
Business." Chairman for tha day was
K. II. Whitfield.
FIRM INCREASES STOCK
Llpman. Wolfe A Co. 'ovr Capital
UeU for 43.000,000.
Llpman. Wolfe ac Company has been
reorganised with capitalisation of
I.VOuO.ttvO. of which Il.tKio.ooO la in pre
ferred sto g and 11.000.000 In common
stock. Tha original capitalisation mas
$300,000.
Tha reorganisation was effected to
l.repare f'r the company's extensive
business plans when the new depart
ment store structure at Fifth. Wash
ington and Alder streets Is completed
and ready for occupancy. It is ex
lected that tha hulMlna; will be com
pleted at least 30 days ahead of time
and that the company a ill begin to
Install it new stock br June 13.
Adolphe Wolfe, one of the members of
the company, said last night that no
l arge had been made In t.-ie personnel
of the ofricers and stockholders. The
articles of reorganisation were filed in
Salem yesterday.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Nathan P. Mears. of Pasadena. Is at
the Bowers.
J. O. Story, a Tacoma timberman. Is
at the Oregon.
John J. Ives, a Salem bond broker. Is
at the Bowers.
Fred A. Wilson, or The Dalles. Is at
the Cornelius.
A. W. Clark, a Med ford contractor, la
at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Johnson, of Dufur,
are at the Cornelius.
Arthur Clark, a Corvallls banker. Is
registered at the Oregon.
Thomas MeCormlck. a merchant of
Madras. Is at the Perkins.
C T. Currelly. an architect of To
ronto, Is at the Portland.
Captain F. L. Herrlmsn. of Seattle,
Is registered at the Bowers.
M. J. Anderson, of Grants Pass. 4s
registered at the Cornelius.
Otto Irving Wise, formerly of Port-
e i
1
I
j
i ."
ie .
I
i
M
I v
..
Photo by McAlpln.
Is Kllsaheili rmwk, leaser
of the -Kltllet 9eelalt'" la
The esBpaa Moaarr.
i J
! f
i
it
!
Is at the Multnomah, accompanied by
airs. StolL
Max Goldsmith, a commission broker
of San Francisco. Is registered at the
Multnomah.
Patrick Bruin. ex-Portland Captain
of Police, but now of The Dalles, la at
the Perkins.
E. J. Brannick has returned from
passing the Winter In Southern Call
f or at , and Is at the Oregon.
A. II. Sperry. assistant general freight
agent of the Spokane International
Hallway. Is at the Multnomah.
W. W. Hrlgg. Pacific Coast represen
tative tr the Westenhouse Company, is
at the Multnomah from San Francisco.
CHICAGO. April 17. (Special.) C.
P. Wise, of Portland. Or, Is registered
at the Auditorium Hotel.
BABY HOME BOARD MEETS
Director Klert Officers at Meeting
In Y. M- C. A.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Baby Home took place Monday
at the Y. M. C, A. to elect officers for
the present year. All officers were re
elected, with the exception of Mri.
Lydell Baker, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Dnvld T. Honeyman. vice
president, both of whom have served
two year.
Mrs. Frank H. Ransom was chosen
to succeed Mrs. Baker as corresponding
secretary, while Mrs. 1. N. Fleischner
was selected for the post Of vice-president,
other officers who will remain
In charge of sfTalrs for another year
are Mr. D. C. Burns, president; F. S.
Akin, secretary, and A. L, Kecnan.
treasurer.
In addition to the officers mentioned,
the other members of the board are as
follows: Mrs. Hlllott Habersham. Mrs.
Fred Johnston. Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs.
David T. Honeyman. Mrs. J. Krneat
Laidlaw. Mrs. Lydell Baker, L, V Kern.
Charles H. I'odd, Klllott R, Corbett and
David T. Honeyman.
SAM SLOAN STANDS ALONE
Every resource of the manufac'urer
has been extended to create the "Sam
Slian-' 5c cigar.
Klcctlon of Senator by rote of peo
ple. oh. S. Shepherd, for Congress,
(Paid Advl.V
BIGGEST SIGN
EVER MADE
Four Hundred-Foot Banner. Adver
tising Candidacy of Oorge S.
Shepherd for Congress Will
Be in Fsxade Tonight.
Imagine one continuous banner four
hundred feet long ttwo eolld blocks
snd ten fee high: and some Idea of i
the gigantic proportions of tha huge
banner advocating the candidacy of
George S. Shepherd for Congress can
be pained.
It 1 the largest banner ever made,
requiring nearly -one hundred men to
handle It. It will be shown onre mors
on the downtown streets this evening;
and will follow the band In the Shep
herd Parade tonight. It Is a novel
sight worth seeing. I Paid Adv.)
SKIN TROUBLES
DRIVEN AWAY.
BY POSLAM
No matter what form your skin af
fection may take. Poslam will eradicate
It more rapidly and more effectually i
than anything at devised. poslam
haa simplified the treatment of skin
diseases. Nothing exists which can
equal It In Intense, active healing- pow
er and certainty of rrsults.
Poslam Is Invaluable. In hospital and
household. Invaluable to you If affected
with ecaema I wet or dry), acne,
herpes, rash. Itch, pimples, scaly acalp.
Itching feet, or any like disorder. The
terrible Itching whlrh causes sleepless
nights of aggravation Is stopped at the
very outset.
The Owl Drug Co. and all druggist
soil Poslam !0 centsi and POSLAM
H' A p. the beautifying skin soap t:S
enl.
For free samp!" of Poslam, write to
the Kmerie-ci' y Lahotatortes, 5i West !
ioUi SirvvU -New Vork Clio. j
IOSds, Wor tm.aii p Eia n
Occupying Entire City BlocK-Bounded by Morrhon, Alder. Tenth and ParK Strts
n
j, TT a. f We've Waited So Patiently Since Our NewYork Office
S& JwSlSU a Wired Us About the Purchase-Now They're Here
O
o
200 Suits SVo S52.50 for-$35.
AnLOtHer ILot u?td $45 for $25.00
VLits Worth Up to $38.50 for $18.50
In the women's garment store, 2d floor, southwest Three great
specials in Women's Suits await your choosing tomorrow. A very
special purchase made by our Miss Bernard, who is now in the
marhet caring' for your needs. Her teleg'ram said "it's the best buy
T U,r TVipkp wits fuller corroborate her statement. Don't
fail to see them. First choosers g'et the plums. Sale begins at 8 A. M.
Lot 1 $35.00
Discriminating women will find asy choosing in
this lot, for no matter how particular one might
be, there will be a 6uit to please. The materials
are two-toned etamincs, serges in navy, black, tan
and gray, whipcords in diagonals, in the popular
wanted shade. The Coats are all the new cut-a-Vvay
styles, with one, two or three buttons, with
lace collars and cuffs, or ratine, 6triped satin and
plain materials. Some have long revers silk
lined. Skirts have high waist lines with tunic
effect. Paneled back and front. CQC firl
High-class values to $52.50 for onl
Lot 2 $25.00
Don't miss seeing this lot of Suits, no matter how
much it might inconvenience you. Let your morn
ing work go and hurry to the store. You will not
be disappointed. The materials employed in this
lot art Diagonal 6uitings in Rose, lavender and
light gray, reseda striped novelties, cheviots and
whipcords, and .navy blue or black serges. Plain
tailored effects with fancy collars and cuffs and
long revers. Tunic effect skirts with panel front
and bark: some have small plaits; some norfolks
in the lot. Good values to $45.00 OC flft
Women's Waists $2.95
Dainty Lingerie and the Popular
Marquisettes All Sizes
New arrivals in Women's Waists, made of sheer quality batiste,
styled with hiph or Dutch necks and short sleeves and trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, fancy embroidery and cluny lace and
eyelet embroidery with laee insertion. Marquisettes in the Dutch
effects; some have peplums. All are pleasingly Q
trimmed; 6izes 34 to 44; a most attractive offer at dsWatO
each. Special for this sale at only
XT --mT A itfai f 1 a St C
j WW . w
Large Size
Cot 3 $18.50
In Portland's largest and host suit stove. A sale
of suits which we secured only through the
shrewdness of our experienced buyer, who made
an offer for a large quantity and agreed to use up
all the cloths which the manufacturer had -on
hand. The lot comprises light gray suitings, tan
suitings, black and white checks, gray and tan
diagonals, Copenhagen serges and white serge
suits. All fashioned according to the latest vogue,
medium length coats, medium width Q E.O
skirts. Popular styles; to $38.50 for ? 1 0J v
Waists
$2.50-$3.50
New arrivals in large-size Lin
gerie Waists, of good quality
batiste, with high or Dutch neck
and short sleeves and neatly trim
med in laces and inser- tD
tions; $2.50, $2.95 and PJ.Jl
$5 Petticoats at $3-49
In RicH, Soft Messalmes and
Lustrous Finish Taffetas
An unusual offering of Women's Silk Petticoats, made up of
?ood quality taffeta and messalinc silks, fancy flowered effect
and every wanted plain shade, including black. They are cut
rather narrow to comply with the late dictates of fashion. They
have wide or narrow plaited flounces with pin tucks and
stitched band trimmings. With or without under- $J0 A Q
flounces; sell regularly at $5.00; this sale at only O.Trl
Of Interest to All
Mothers
In the infants' store, second floor, we spe
cialize the cutest little knit Bootees 0 7.
you ever saw. Choose them at only
INFANTS' SACQUES, 89c
Splendid grades, well made. All good colors.
BUOQY EOBES, ONE-HALT PRICE.
InfanU' store, second floor. A sale of slightly
soiled pique Buggy Robes, ambroidery trimmed
attractive and pleasing fo Pf ipsa
patterns all are special at ' lvG
BABY BLANKETS, 35c,
See them.. 00 the 6oond floor. Infants' Dpt
Women's $22.50 Suits at $10.93
Women's $15.00 Suits at $9.98
In the Basement "Underpriee Store," a
phenomenal offering of women's Suits,
bought way underpriee especially for the
Basement. Don't fail to see them.
Fitting "Hard-to-Fits" Our Specialty
Little Misses' and Junior
Suits $18.50 to $32.50
Distinct junior effects in Suits. Not the ordinary styles seen "there" and "every
where," but high-class Suits shown only at this fashion shop. Box fronts, with loose,
semi-fitted backs and Norfolk Jacket Suits with plain skirts. Other dressier types
Have touches of lace, white or colored corded silks or terry cloths to intensify their
effectiveness. Skirta are varied in style with side-front and side-back effects. Soft
toned gray and tan mixtures, invisible stripes and shepherd Checks. Plain delft, pea
cock and navy blue serges are mnch admired and are selling fast. . Bring the daugu
ter "so hard to fit," and we will fit hr most becomingly. The sizes ffOO EL(
run from 13 to 20. Specially priced for this selling at from $18.50 toP'" v
Larg'e Suits for Stout Women
We have made a special effort this season to secure good lines of stout Suits. These
were made by firms that make a specialty of "Hard to Fits!" They are fashioned be
comingly to large women. The materials are good dependable serges, whip-cords, diago
nals and invisible stripes in the staple shades of tan, gray, black and JM 00
white, etc. Sizes 39 to 49 bust measure. The prices range from $20.00 to W
Groceries
Sugar $5. 9 O Sack
Cane StocK Full Weight
LOO CABIN SYRUP, 35c.
Guaranteed pure. Put up in one-quart cans.
DRY WHOLE MILK.
Will not spoil. Easy to prepare. One A e
pound is equal to 5 lbs. milk. 25c and""'
'75c BOTTLE PEANUT OIL 50c.
Delft Peanut Oil. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
NUTS, 2 POUNDS FOR 35c
Brazil, Pecans and Filbert Nuts. Order early.
ENGLISH WALNUTS, LB., 16c
Large size. Full of rich meat. Order early.
FIGS, 2 POUNDS FOR 35c
Imported Smyrna. Extra choice, clean figs.
PRESIDENT BISCUITS, 2 PKGS. 35c
McVitie and Price's. Imported stock. Try them.
CANNED PEACHES, 3 FOR 50c
On Basement Circle
SilK Finished
Foulards 15c
(fa IN THE r
at root or J
On the basement "Bargain Circle" ' today
only. A sale of new Cotton Foulards. A rich
silk-finished material, 27 inches wide, in a
pleasing assortment of choice patterns, such as
snots, stripes and small floral designs, beauti
ful rich rolorintrs in Copenhagen and white, navy blue and white, brown
and white, black and white. 35 pieces shown for the first time 1 C,
-today. Priced very special for this selling at only, the yard V
It's Refrigerator Time
See Our Refrigerators
"Automatic" Refrigerators, special for this sale at $18.60 to S54.60
"Illinois" Refrigerators, special for this sale at $12.60 to $21.60
"Illinois" Ice Chests, special this sale at only $8.60 to $15.00
i3c-Day in
25c Garden Hat for 15c
Fine, light weight Garden Hats,
made of peanut straw; soft, tight
and durable. Assorted sizes. 1 C
Regularly 25c special at AsJt.
Sun Bonnets for only 15c
Children's Sunbonnets, made of
fine quality gingham, in plain blue
Or pink or pink and white and blue
and white checks; nicely 1
made. Special only each
35c Ribbon, the yard, 15c
A sale of 100 pieces fine pure silk
Ribbon, 5 and 6-inch, in plain and
moire, excellent qualities for mi
linery and fancy work? etc. Regu
lar 25e and 35c qualities; a great
variety of colors. Special 1
at. your choice, the yard AJ
asement
ore
25c Suspenders, only 15c
A Sale of men's Snspenders, fine
elastic webbing, strong leatner ends
and fancy buckles. Our regular
25c values. On sale at the 1 C.
very special low price, pair J
Flouncing, the yard, 15c
A sale of fine Swiss embroidery
Flouncing, 18 inches wide, with
deep embroidery, fine 6wiss muslin,
in a great variety of new, 1
dainty patterns. The yard
20c, 25c White Goods 15c
White Goods; dimity and madras,
in a great variety of patterns, a
choice material for waists, dresses,
children's wear, etc.; regu- C
Iar 20c and 2oc grades at AJi
White Aprons only 15c
Women's Aprons, made full and
long, of nice fine lawn. 1 C
Extra wide; special at only Ui
Rush Shop'ng BasKets 15c
A sale of rush shopping Baskets,
good, large size, light and durable;
have strong handles. Reg- J C
ularlv 25c. Special at only
Stationery, the box, 15c
A sale of box Stationer', 24 en
velopes and 4 quires of good paper;
in a neat box. Special for 1
this sale at onlv, the box AsJi
HucK Towels, only 15c
A sale of splendid linen Huek Tow
els, good size, 18x36, with colored
borders, good heavy quality 1
special at only, each -"
Blue & White! Garden Tools, Lessfj
Enamel Ware
ale Prices
High-Grade and
Guaranteed
27c Lipped Kettles, 2-quart sie, at only 19
40c Lipped Kettles, 3-quart size, at only 32
55c Lipied Kettles, 5-quart size, at only 43
1.2 Double Boilers, 2-quart size, for $1.00
$1.60 Double Boilers. 3-quart size, for $1.2S
70c Covered Sauce Pots, 3-quart size, at 55
95c Covered Sauce Pots, 6-quart size, at T5J
4-"c Measures, 1-qnart size, special at 33
$1.00 Dish Pans, 14-quart size, special at 80J
$1.30 Water Pails, 12-quart size, for $1.04
$1.25 Tea Kettles, No. 70, special for $1.00
$1.50 Tea Kettles, No. 80, special for $1.20
8.5c Coffee Pots, 3-quart size, special at 67J
3(c Mixing Bowls, 2-quart size, special, 24
35c Mixing Bowls, 3-qnart size, special, 27?
55c Mixing Bowls, 6-quart size, special, 43
40c Tubed Cake Pans, 3-qnart size, only 32
27e Deep Pudding Pans, 2-quart size, at 20
3.1c Milk Pans, 4-quart size, special at 27
25c Deep Pie Plates, 10-inch size, only 20
30c Jelly Cake Pans, 10-inch size, special, 24
20c Seamless Cups, 1-pint size, special, 15J
22c Basting Spoons, 16-inch size, special, 17?
Vc Soup Strainers, offered special for 43
25c Tea or Coffee Strainers, special for 20
Lawn Mowers, 12-inch, $3.00 grade, this sale only S!
Long Handle Shovel, 75c grade, this sale at only, ea.
Garden Rake, 12-tooth, the 25o grade, on sale at only
25c Long Handle Weeding Hoe, during this sale only
10c Weeding Hooks, special 8i 25c Heavy Trowels,
25c Grass Hook, special price this sale 19d
25c Grass Shears, specially priced only 19
25c Garden Hoe, specially priced at only 19c
Regular 5c Garden Trowels, special price 46
Gard enliose
33. IO Grade
For $2.25
50-ft. length, complete with noz
zle. Phone your order in early.
$1 HOSE REELS, SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE AT 75
60o RING LAWN SPRAYS ON SPECIAL SALE AT 48
90c Bevel French Plate Mirror, white frame, Bpecial, 72
$2.00 Bevel French Plate Mirror, white frame, spc'l, $1.60
Rl nnri WKitel5 Pint Size
Enamel ware
75c Tea Kettles, No. 8, each 55
13c Lipped Sauce Pans, 1-qt., e
17c Lipped Sauce Pans, 2-qt., 12
23o Lipped Sanee Pans, 4-qt., 17
60c Double Rice Boilers, lVs-qt. 47
70c Double Rice Boilers, 2-qt., 55?
$1 Double Rice Boilers, 3y2t., 79
40c Straight Cov'd Pots, 4-qt., 30
60c Straight Cov'd Pots, S-qt 472
2-40 'SQW&S
59c tkml&Mi
2.7. Extra Heavy JO Ofk
Wash Boiler tor A.-W
i?" " '"sir
II . if . :
Order
by Mail
tSwiss Aluminum
75c Sauce Pan 50c
$2.50 Carpet Sweepers for $1.95
55c Shopping Bags, special for 35?
75c Shopping Bags, special for .45
25c Sanitary Dust Cloths, only 19
1 35c Nickel Towel Bar, special at 27
UTnnA f!n SnnnnB at nnlv 12
25c Wood Salt Box, special for 19
20c Selected Rolling Pins, only 15?
55c good Parlor Brooms, at only 49
$1.25 Nickel Tea Kettles, only 95
$3.75 Galvanized Ash Cans at $3.00
$2.25 Sanitary Ash Cans, for $1.65
Laundry Needs Are Reduced
75c Galvanized Wash Tubs for 59
35c Galvanized Water Pails at 27
$4.00 Clothes Wringer, 11-in., $3.20
$1.00 Folding Clothes Racks at 79
75c Ironing Boards, 6-ft. size, at 59
65c Ironing Board, 5-foot, for 52c
$1.50 Folding Ironing Boards S1.20
$1.35 Sensible Sadirons, 3 at $1,10
Swiss Aluminum Ware
60c Sauce Pans or Sauce Kettles, specialized for this sale at 48
75e Sauce Pans or Sauce Kettles, on special sale at only 60
$1.10 58uce Pans or-Sauce Kettles, offered special at only 88
$1.15 Covered Sauce Pans, Swiss aluminum, special this sale 90c
$1.35 Covered Swiss Aluminum Sauce Pans, special at only 90
$1.60 Covered Swiss Aluminum Sauce Pans, special at only $1.28
95c Covered Stew Pans, with side handles, special at only 75?
$1.40 Covered Stew Pans, with side handles, special only $1.12
95c Frv Pans. Swiss aluminum ware, special for this sale at 75
$1.50 Footed Colanders, Swiss aluminum ware, special at $1.20 j
i