Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1914, Page 13, Image 13

YEAR OF GOOD IS
SHOWN IflYICA
Heads of Various Departments
Report Accomplishments at
Annual Meeting.
HUNDREDS OF GIRLS AIDED
Worlc Includes Help for Travelers
Passing Through City and Women
Looated in Portland Ex
tension Needs Are Told.
Reports telling: of a year's work -well
done were given yesterday at the an
nual open meeting of the Young Wo
men s nrisuan Association. Miss Car
rle A. Holbrook. president, nrenldod
and announced each speaker with a
Jew complimentary references to the
success achieved in the department
"men sne represented.
Miss Una B. James, general secre
tary, said that although much had been
done, much remained to be done. She
tola or the great need for boarding
homes for girls. "Not boarding
nouses," said Miss James, "but real
homelike places where the girls can
properly entertain their company and
"oi oe iorcei eitner to go out or
nave their friends all come up to
their bedrooms." The speaker said
there was need of a home for con-
- aiRscents and of a permanent
. v. vv. J. A. building on the East Side.
She said the association should pre-
rf ior me miiux or foreigners on
me opening or the Panama Canal.
Aid Cilven Traveler.
Mrs. Charles T. Kamm reported for
me travelers aid committee. She said
tnat four workers are employed
reguiariy at tne depots and that an
extra woman assists on three days
or ma week. Mrs. K.amm said that 35
children had been found traveling
alone and In most cases the careless
ness of the parents was deplorable. She
, biso toia or girls who had been saved
from ruin, and elderly women and
Invalids who had been aided from
train to train.
Mrs. John Claire Montleth. chairman
of the social department gave many
side-lights on the social features that
were arranged for the pleasure of the
girls of the city who felt the want
of home life and entertainment.
Last night at the social committee's
"at home" a large number of girls had
a happy evening, spinning the plate,
making hats and bonnets of gay tissue
paper and partaking of a dainty menu.
The business end of the work was
explained by Mrs. Charles Easey, who
said that the organization is 85 per
cent self-supporting and that the re
maining 15 per cent Is subscribed by
various citizens. The response this
year has been better than last year.
Work Found for Thousands.
Mrs. Thomas Roberts reported that
1837 girls had found positions from the
employment department free of charge
and that many parties and social even
ings had been arranged for maids and
house workers.
Mrs. Robert Lewis told of the exten
sion work of the establishment of the
IOast Side branch and of the success of
the -vt-feterla at Eighteenth and Raleigh
tr. t-ts.
The various branches , of the educa
tional department were explained In I
Mrs. W. V. Osborn's report.
The religious work was noted in the
report of Mrs. Joseph T. Andrus, as a
power for good. Ail the reports em
phasized tho encouragement of the
friendly and sisterly attitude.
At tho board meeting to be held on
January Z7, the newly elected mem
bers will attend and the election of of
fficers will be held. Mrs. Vincent Cook
Mrs. C. A. Morden. Mrs. W. V. Oabo--
and Miss Mabel Weidler are the new
board members, elected at the recent
annual meeting. Those whose terms
expired and who were re-elected are
Mrs. I. H. Amos. Mrs. F. D. Chamber
lain, Mrs. James F. Falling, Mrs. John
j. ceil, Mrs. Charles Basey. Mrs. Jo
seph T. Andrus, Mrs. Thomas Roberts
ana miss m. k. Moorehouse.
THE MOgyiKG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY SI, 191. "
of the "Officer 666" company are regis
tered at the Nortonla.
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Thompson, of
Chehalls, Wash., are at the Perkins.
Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, or Portland, Or.,
has arrived in New York from Europe.
J. J. Chambreau, of Salem, where he
is a public accountant, is at the Wash
ington. George S. Mills, a construction con
tractor of Vale, Or., Is registered at the
Imperial.
L. R, Stinson, Mrs. A. L. Stlnson and
Mrs. Ross E. Moores, of Salem, are at
the Imperial.
Dr. E. A. Wlnship, editor of the Jour
nal of Education, of Boston, Is regis
tered at the Multnomah.
J. C. C. Morris, Seattle manager for
the H. W. Johns-Manville Company, as
bestos manufacturers, is at the Mult
nomah. B. G. Hines, ex-manager of the Nor
tonla, is registered there from Seattle,
where he is manager of the Hotel
Seattle.
W. G. Tisdale, of New York, manager
of the "Officer 666" company. Is regis
tered at the Oregon with members of
the company.
Miss Marie A. Barnett returned to
ner home at Wasco. Or., yesterday,
after spending- a month In PnrHwnH
She was registered at the Washington.
George A. But", of New Tork, per
sonal representative of Frederick Pres.
ton Search, 'cellist, and Robert Ray
mond Lippitt, pianist. Is registered at
tne Multnomah.
Seattle people at the O reffnn Are; S TV
Wilson, L- E. Beebe, W. B. Taylor, J. A.
Forehand, W. P. Osburn, S. Grenebaum,
R, M. Bondy, J. L. Grout and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Earle.
Among the Oregon people at the Per
kins are: F. M. Hathaway, of Eugene;
S. R. Melville, of Salem; Jack Monroe,
oi naciuinnviiie; w. o. lirlggs, of Pen
dleton, and E. Bundy, of Salem.
Among the Oregon people at the Im
perial are: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith,
of Corvallis: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bolter.
of Brooks; t. M. Griffith, of Klamath
cans, ana J; Carney, of Astoria,
Among the Oregon people at the Ore
Ron are: C. D. Gabrielson. of Salem
R. R. Mitchell, of Dallas; E. B. Hanley.
of Medford; E. A. Ellis, of Rainier;
James A. McGovern, of Pendleton, and
w. i-oiiack, or Albany.
CHICAGO. .Tun ' sn rSn.M.i -m- n
Keats, of Portland. Or., is registered' at
wi- congress ttoiel.
DEMERIT PliTTcORED
MEMBERS OP FIRE DEPARTMENT
SAY SYSTEM UNFAIR.
LABOR RELIEF IS COSTLY
Commission Finds Expense to Date
$20,000 and More Duo Dally.
Figures compiled by, City Treasurer
Adams, showing that the relief labor
ysiem now Deing used to help out un
employed laborers with families to sun
port has cost the city $20,000 and is
stacKing up about J1600 additional ex
pense each day, caused members of
tne uity Commission yesterday to con
sider the atTT!srtlKry of discontinuing
the work. The subject was discussed
at an informal meeting, but nothing
definite was done.
It was shown by Commissioner
Brewster that men engaged at Mount
Tabor Park are costing the city about
four times as much to do the grading
work there as would be required if the
work was done by contract. The same
thing.- it was shown, applied to most
of the other places where the men
are being worked. It is probable that
at - another meeting some day this
week the Commission will decide either
to cut aown on the amount of work
' cut down on the scale of wages
being paid the men.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
r. C. Warren, of Seattle, Is at the
Perkins. ,
C. J. Coble, of Winnipeg, la at the
Carlton.
J. Retchert, of Corvallis, la at the
Nortonla.
A. T. Cook, of San Francisco, la at
the Carlton.
T. H. Jones, of Seattle, la at tha
Washington.
J. B. Teon has, taken apartments at
the Multnomah.
John E. Olson, of North Bend, Or., la
at the Cornelius.
S. Benson is registered at the Oregon
from Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mork, of Rainier,
are at the Imperial.
M. W. Bezanson, of Marshfleld, Is reg
istered at the Carlton.
W. P. Metzger is registered at tho
Nortonla from Seattle.
. A. M. Campbell, of Marshfleld, Is reg
istered at the Carlton.
G. H. Whitcomb is registered at the
Cornelius from St. Paul.
Charles H. Jones is registered at the
A. E. Howard and M. J. Mason, of
Spokane, are at tho Perkins.
Mr., and Mrs. J. W, -Sweeney) of Ta
coma, are at the Multnomah.
I S. Maliory is registered at the
Washington from Ontario. Or.
W. C. Hough ia registered at the
Cornelius from San Francisco.
Dr. and Mrs. L- Buck and son have
taken apartments at the Nortonia.
George H. Baxter and family, of
White Salmon, are at the Cornelius.
J. M. Dillon. H. M. "wing- and others.
Should Mil Work Maay Honrs Over
time, Without Pay, and Be Moment
Late, Discredit Result.
Members of the Portland Plr n.
partment are un in rm nv- -
demerit system which Js. toe applied
to the department as a-tiirt At h
recently adopted efficiencv
augurated by the City Commission. The
workings of the new nlnn nt k
coming known to the firemen and they
say the arrangement is unfair and un-
The system nrnvMe -
for all manner of offenses and pro
vides Onlv n-n i tn
credit for efficient work.
unaer the new plan a certain num
ber of-demerits hnvn hum
each violation of an established rule.
If a man is a minute late after his
breakfast, lunch or din-- hnn, t.-
given demerits. If he works during
his noon hnnr n ml nr..,- -ri ,
- f3 " - 1. l V L. I. a IllCdl
because of work at f ;- v.- .. 1
no credit. There are about 30 differ
ent ways a nreman can receive de
merit marks for minor offenses.
Tho nnlv urn, n fl....
---. - j ' '"aii .taxi secure
credit marks is by displaying unusual
..ciy m u, crisis. An example of the
way the system might work out is
seen in the main office of the Fire De
partment at the City Hall. Oftentimes
employes mere work all day and
Part of the nltrlit- i
a man should work 10 hours overtime
he would receive no credit and could
not be granted overtime for his
services. If he should be a moment
late the following morning his super
ior officer would be compelled to give
him demerits. The fireman also re
ceives demerit marka if he is sick or
partially disabled.
w
LS 2 POLICE
FAIR PRISONER BRINGS BLOOD
FROM NOSE OF SLEUTH.
Arrest on Hiiaband'a Charge of Statu
tory Offense Ia Restated by
Mrs. Lottie Oiler.
Mrs. Lottie Oiler, wanted on two
charges, mauled two police detectives
yesterday and came near escaping from
them after they had placed her under
arrest in her home at Sixteenth and
Savler streets. One received a bleed
ing nose and the other spent $4.50 to
hae his clothes cleaned of mud which
the woman kicked on him during the
encounter.
Detectives Mallet and Price were
sent to her home with a warrant, sworn
out by her husband, A. A. Oiler, charg
ing a statutory offense. .. They read
the warrant to her and started to take
her to the police station when she re-Blsted.-
Failing to break away from them
she kicked mud all over Mallet's new
suit, and when Price grasped her arm
in the effort to quiet her she hit him
in the face, causing blood to flow from
his nose.
In the midst of the fray, which had
shifted its scene from the woman's
dooryard to the street, , a taxicab came
along and Detective Mallet paid for its
hire out of his own funds in order to
iue tne woman to the station. After
being loaded Into the machine she
fought intermittently until the station
was reached, when she subsided.
She wsb later served with a warrant
sworn to by. Frank Rosenthal, a wood
yard man, who charges that she stole
wood from him. She was released on
bail.
MASS MEETING IS TONIGHT
South. Portland Residents Seek Ex
tension of Fourth Street.
To considr ways and means of get
ting proceedings under way for the ex
tension of Fourth street Bouth from
Its present end to near the city limits.
a mass meeting of residents of South
Portland will be held tonight at Gevurtz
nan, Jb'ront and Uibbs street. Presi
dent Griffith, of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, and General
Manager Hild, of that company, will
be ' the speakers. In addition there
will be a musical programme.
Residents of South Portland. Includ
ing members of the Fourt Street Im
provement Club, have been urging the
opening of the street southward from
its present end for some time.
Every one should use tho KOH.T.wnnB
ProDolllnar Pencil. Tho rleht fur vnur
vest pocket. Charmlns In design: filled with
KOH-I-NQOR lead, famou for Its smooth
neia and durability dainty gUVr-Adv.
36th Annual Clearance Sale Every Article Reduced
except Groceries and a Few Restricted Lines-Noteworthy Savings Throughout All Departments
t . '. '. ' . . ' " "
r .
r
Free Classes
Learn to Make Paper Flowers , Dinner
Favors, Paper Rope "Work, etc
Free lessons from 9:30 to
12 and 1 to 5 Daily,
Second Floor.
Under Direction of Mrs. C. H. Wilson.
Olds a Wortman &
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Honr 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Every Business Day Saturday Included
KiU3
Mail Orders
Ont-of-to n customers will find our
Mail-Order Service most satis
factory. Orders filled and "
forwarded the same
day as received.
Trading Stamps Given on Request.
' : ; I
: -
Double ' Green Trading Stamps Today
With Cash Purchases in Basement Under price Store
Women's Suits Selling JJ-p to $25, Clearance $9.98
liirls' &5 and $6.50 Winter Coats $2.98
In the Basement Store Several broken lines of W nm--
and Misses' Tailored Suits, priced for Wednesday selling
at less than cost of materials. Every garment well tailored
from good; seasonable fabrics fancy mixtures, serges,
tweeds, diagonals, Bedford cords, etc. Most of these are
plain tailored styles, designed for general ear. Not all
sizes in each particular model, but there are all sizes in
the lot.. Suits selling regularly up to $25 CJQ QO
each, priced Wednesday at, the-suit, only p70
' Women's
Silk Petticoats at
$2.49
Basement Equal in quality to those
offered elsewhere at $3.50. Fine grade
soft . taffeta and messaline silks,
styled with deep accordion-plaited
flounces: black and cnl- A1
ors. Wednesday; special P "'fi'i
Regular $1.50
Lingerie Waists
At 98c
Basement Wonderful values are
these pretty Waists -we place on sale
Wednesday; twelve handsome styles
to choose from. All str-i-fl ar,A
fresh. Laoe and embroidery- Q
trimmed. $1.50 Waists, only' OC
In the Basement Store To effect a speedy clearance of
all Girls' Winter Coats we offer them today at a spe
cial low price. This lot is composed of the season's most
popular styles and the material used are of splendid
quality. Mothers will do well to make an extra trip down
town today and share in the great bargain. All good
Winter weights and nlnrino-s Woll-iaJ o-j ;.
J Cr ' ujauc U11U uca I-JL1 1,
ting Coats, in sizes from 6 -to 14 years. Z0 OQ
Regular $5.00 and $6.00 kinds, the garment P 'mZfQ
Sale Infants'
50c-75c Sleepers
At 29c
Basement Baby Bunting Sleepers
just the thing to keep the little ones
from getting cold at night. Made from
soft, fleece-lined materials. All sizes.
Regular 50o and 75c rades. rhn
in this sale, special for onlv JC
Double Green Trading Stamps With Basement Cash Purchases Today
Sale of Paint is Muslinwear
-P&-m
lit
M
Lot l49c
Basement Gowns, Combinatio na.
9 Skirts, Drawers, of fine sheer materi
als, wen made and nieelyQ
trimmed; regular 75o grade at
Lot 2 63c x
Extraordinary bargains in this lot of
Gowns, Combinations, Drawers ' and
bkirts. Garments worth 85o Z? O
and $1.00; choice, special, only'
60c Underwear
At 39c
Basement W o m e n 's fleece-lined Vests-
Pants and Union Snits. In KPftsrmnlilA Win-
ler weight; nicely made. Full line QQn
of sizes; regular 50e and 60c grades C
Regular $1.5Q Corsets at 98c
In the Basement Two well-known makes in several
stylish new models. Extra good quality coutil, with
four or six hose supporters attached. Sizes 19 Q O
up to 30. Standard $1.50 Corsets, special atOC
Lot 3 79c
Basement Gowns, Combinatio ns,
Princess Slips, etc., of fine sheer cam
brics and longcloth. Regular 7Ck
$1.25 garments, special, only
Lot 4 98c
. .
Beautiful lace and embroidery-trimmed
Gowns, Combinations, Skirts, etc., of
crepes and muslins. Regular QQs
$1.50 grades, special for onlyOC
Fleisher's Yarns
Miss Sofie Schaefer, represent
Uig Fleisher Yarns, will conduct
free classes in knitting and cro
cheting in the Art Department,
on Second Floor, daily from
9:30 to 12 and 1 to 5. Come!
Women's
75c Cape Gloves
39c
B asement 500 pairs Women s
Cape Gloves at approximately
half price Wednesday. Popular
one-clasp style with stitched
backs. Very serviceable for rid
ing or driving. Shades Q Cr
of tan only. Special, pr.wi'C
$1 to 1.5Q
Fancy Silks
69c
At the Main Floor
Center Circle
From our regular stock come
these beautiful Silks, and many
a woman will be here to share in
this bargain. Plain and novelty
effects and colorings suitable
for dresses, waists, petticoats,
etc. Silks selling heretofore at
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, ?Q
offered special a yard
Basement Shoe Sale!
Double Stamps With Cash Purchases-Our Basement Shoe Store
is the recognized headquarters for the Shoe-buying public
not only of Portland, but of the surrounding tovrns as well The
icaauu lor.ims is iD&i we sea more Shoes and
better Shoes for the money than are to be found
elsewhere. Today, for final Clearance, we
offer hundreds of pairs of Women's and Hisses'
Shoes at less than cost of production. Various
leathers and mostly all sizes. Choice, a pair
Dress Trimmings Worth Up to $1.25
Clearance 39c Yd.
In the Basement Store A multitude of women will be interested
in this remarkable offering of fancy dress trimmings. With the
Spring sewing season at hand, economies such as this sale offers
are not to be overlooked. Beautiful bandings and lace edgings and
insertions in widths suitable for all purposes. White, cream QO
and colors. Trimmings worth to $1.25 yard, Wednesday 5 C
$1.00 Silks, Special 39c Yard
39c to SOc Dress Goods 25c
Basement Hundreds of yards of
rich fancy Silks in this great
one-day sale. Plain and novelty
effects poplins, pongee, taffe
tas, messalines, etc., in great va
riety of wanted colors. Silks
appropriate for dresses, waists,
skirts, etc., ranging in width
from 18 to 36 inches. Qfl
Up to $1.00 Silks, yard C
Basement Fancy mixtures and
plain patterns in great many at
tractive weaves and colorings for
women's dresses and children's
wear. Good Winter weight fab
rics which never sell in the regu
lar way for less than 39c to 50c.
We offer them today in the
Basement in this sale at O f
the low price of, yardC-
Women's 35c Hose
At 23c
Basement Women's Silk Boot
Hosiery with double heels, sole3
and toes. Warranted absolutely
fast dye ; all sizes ; regu-
lar 35c grades, pair, only SO 4-
25c Wool Hose 19c
Basement Special one-day sale ef
women's heavyweight Wool Hose;
black only; standard 25c gTade. A
complete assortment of f Q ,
sizes in the lot. Pair, onlv - 57 C .
Boys' $5and$6 Suits $2.98
Sizes Up to 16 Years
In the Basement Because these are broken lines and there
are not all sizes iu each style, we have marked them way
below their regular value. Well tailored, from good, depend
able materials; some have two pairs knicker pants. Sizes
in the lot ranging up to 16. Regular $5.00 to fiJO QQ
to $6.00 grades, on sale Wednesday at, suit .V
Men's Fleeced Underwear
85c Grade 59c
In the Basement Again today we quote an extreme low
price on this excellent underwear. Medium weight
prarments with soft, warm wool flap.p.p. Shirt ---
in a complete range of all sizes. Every garment per- C?Q
fect-fitting. 85c Underwear, clearance price, garment OtC
Genuine Cane Sugar 20 lbs. $1
Grocery Dept. 4th Floor
Sugar delivered only with other purchases in Grocery Department,
Queen Lil Sliced Pineapples, $3.20 a dozen; the can, only 20e
Ridgway 's regular 50o Je&, put up in 14-pound packages, at 40d
Ghiradelh's regular 30o Ground Chocolate, Wednesday, for 25
Regular 35o Quaker Oats, large premium size, special price. 25
Defender Fard Dates 2 pkgs. 35 35c Long's Preserves 25
Swedish Wafers, regular price 25c, Wednesday, the can, only 20
25c Runkel's Cocoa, on special sale Wednesday, the can, only 19
Hamilton Bonds exchanged for S. & H. Green Trading Stamps.
Mill-Ends
Embroideries
5cYd.
Basement M a n u f acturers ' mill
ends in lengths up to 10 yards ;
edges and insertions in narrow or
wide widths; scores of beautiful
patterns. Worth to 25c the T
yard. Clearance price, yard OC
IQc Laces 4c Yard
Basement Splendid quality Tor
chon Laces, edges and insertions in
various widths; many pretty pat
terns; regular 10c Laces, in
this sale, special price, yard
Basement Sale of Bedding and Household Needs
Double Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases
30-Inch Plisse 13(5 Beautiful fabric
for underwear; pure white and
heavy in quality. Special "J
in this sale, a yard, only 'L
72-Inch Sheeting 22c Comes full
. bleached and in splendid wearing
quality. On sale Wednes- O p
day at the low twice, vd.
$1.50 Comforts f 1.19 Full bed size
and good heavy grade." "Filled with
fine cotton down. 2T in
Regular $1.50 grade P JL.JLZf
$12 Blankets ?6.9SV-All-wool Blan
kets in full double-bed size ; fancy
borders; $10.00 and CPJ OO
$12.00 Blankets at pO0
85c Blankets 69cWHeavy fleeced cot
ton Blanket3 in, gray, tan and
white. Regular 85c grade. ?Q-Clearance,-
the pair, only UJC
$1.50 Blankets $1.29-Full size heavy
wool-finish cotton ' Blankets, soft
' and warm. ' Regular fi t O O
, $1.50 grade, now for J-L.&i?
50-Inch Tubing 17c Fine heavy,
' soft-finish bleached Pillow Tub
ing. On sale Wednesday Tf J r
at this low price, a yarl
S6-Inch Madras 8c Many attract
: ive patterns and good colors. Full
! 36 inches wide. Wednesday, C
at the low price of, yard day at the low price, yd
Odd Pairs Lace Curtains, Wednesday, 59c Pair
Manufacturers' sample and odd pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains some
ftlityhtl-w TTl r-lTT Vant 1 ! J? i 1 m 1 1 1 .
-o-'j .u.mLt. un- pmr ui. a jiinu. ikkb advantage or sale
27-inch colored Qutings, yd.,' 7Vn
ixau. tsieac&ea Sheets, now at 45
38x19 Bleached Bath Towels, 12y2?
36-inch Bleached Muslin, yard, 7
42x36-inch Pillow Cases, now l6
36-inch heavy Muslin, the yard, 9
$30 Dinner Sets9 Clearance $18
$15.00, 5Q-Pc. Dinner Sets S9.QO
Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with all cash purchases
Basement 100-piece Limoges
trench umna Dinner Set, assort'
ed decorations ;
Regular $30 set
$18.00
Limoges French China Dinner
Set, consisting of 50 pieces. Reg
ular price $15 a set. G?Jk gf
In the Clearance at P7.JU
$18.00 White and Gold 49-piece English China Dinner Set at Sf OO
$3.00 Old Bluo English China Dinner Sets, S6 pieces for onlv S2
S3.R0 White and Gold Tanc- Khar,. cA i L - A
Odd lmes of German and Bavarian Decorated China, one-half price.
SOc Dinner Plates, at only 15J
20c Pie Plates, each, only
20o Cups and Saucers, only 130
10c Fruit Saucers, special at 50
$1.90 Covered Dish - nnlr ?:4
75c Butter Dish, special for 350
26-piece Rogers Silver Set in wooden chests, $8.50 grade, only S6 "-O
Tmnm-t.erl Alnminnm Cookinc TTt.ontril- in fi;. i . - n . ' "
a . 14440 daio ai ai jrer iCHI uir
$2.75 Teakettles $1.75 75c Pudd'g Pans 600 75c S. Pans 600
$2.50 National Car- f 7J
pet Sweeper, only ? X O
Special Sale Notions and Smallivaresl
Supply Your Sewing Needs and Save Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
Prices here quoted will also be in force the remainder of the week in the Notion Dept. Supply your needs now.
Merrick 's 6-cord 5o Spool Cotton,
white or black, all numbers, at 30
10c 100-yard Spool Silk, now 50
White ov Black Cotton Belting,
V-inch, 8c grade, the yard, for 50
2-inch Belting, 10c grade, yard 80
5o So-No-More Dress Fasteners 30
lOo Wilson Dress Hooks, only 60
10c West Flat Fasteners, now 5
Collar Supports, 3 on card, at 20
15o Cube Pins, assorted colors, 50
1 On Kill- FTni- XUto f,T,o ;- --.!
- - . - v. i . -, ao AU C"C A
ope, elastic or tied ends, pkg. 100
'25c Combination Coat and Skirt
.Hangers, special price, only 190
25c Skirt Markers, now only 190
Spool Holders, six spools and pin
cushion, special, each, at only 190
5c Wire Coat Hangers, at only 30
Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, 50
25c Net Shopping Bags, now 190
5o Aluminum Thimbles at only 20
10c Skirt Hangers, special at 80
50c Black Iron Covered O
Roasting Pans now at" '"J
Shell Hairpins, 6 in package, 100
Shell Combs, Barrettes, etc., worth
up to 50c each, special, only 100
5c Wire Hairpins, for only 2V.0
5c Safety Pins, 12 on card, 2V-0
15c Cotton Tape, 12-yd. pieces, 80
20c Sew-On Hose Supporters, ex
tra heavy web, pair, only 12A0
25c West Electric Curlers at 170
25c Sanitary Belts for only 150
50c Sanitary Aprons and Belts at
the low price of, each, only 350
Clearance Prices on Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, Dept. on Third Floor