THE MORMNG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1914.
CALIFORNIA STOH
IS FATAL TO THREE
Terrific Deluge Responsible for
Drowning of Two Capital
ists and Laborer.
DAMAGE TO ROADS $500,000
Railroads Klther Tied Up or Seri
ously Interrupted by Swollen
Streams Cnldentiried Boy
Keported Swept Away.
IX3 ANGELES, Jan. 26. Three men
two capitalists and a laborer were
drowned; a boy was reported to have
lost his life; many people were driven
from their homes; buildings were dam
aged, and steam and electric railroad
traffic was either tied up or seriously
Interrupted In Southern California to
day as the result of the rain which
deluged this section In the last 24
hours.
The deaths were those of Louis
Jones, a retired banker of Montecito;
Hugh Spear Haven, a Chicago capi
talist, drowned near Monrovia, and
Iilco Rodriguez, who sank In the flood
waters of the San Gabriel River near
VhIttier.
Mr. Haven, who had come to Mon
rovia to pass the Winter with his
wife, was drowned when he attempted
to jump a storm drainage ditch and
fell In. His body was found with his
right hand caught In the woodwork of
a bridge near the scene of his death.
An unidentified boy was said to have
been swept into the Los Angeles River
and drowned when a cable upon whleh
he had been leaning gave way.
For ten miles along the Rio Hondo,
near Montebello, ranchers were ma
rooned by flood waters which reached
a depth of six feet In their homes,
forcing the occupants to roofs or to
second stories. All were rescued.
The Southern Pacific, the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake and the
anta Fe all suffered from the deluge
of rain which changed ordinarily
sluggish streams to swollen and menac
ing rivers.
Damage to highways In Los An
geles County alone will reach $500,000.
With the entire countryside literally
soaking, the forecast for tonight and
tomorrow was "more rain." Already
the precipitation to date is 13.92 inches,
or nearly twice the normal rainfall. In
the 24 hours ending at E o'clock this
afternoon the precipitation was 4.60
STORM HITS NORTHWEST
by 12 Inches and 12 feet long and car
ried It through a window of the Iron
works Into the center of the pattern
room.
Nine Western Union poles were
blown down and service was .crippled.
Seventy-five telephones In Baker are
out of commission today and electric
light wires also suffered.
The cornice was blown from the
Courthouse, big plate glass windows
were smashed by the dozen, several
residences were unroofed, porches were
torn from residences and in four cases
brick chimneys crashed through roofs.
The Standard Oil warehouse was
wrecked, the city barns demolished,
five cathedral glass windows demol
ished and trees were uprooted right
and left. One residence in South
Baker' was turned around and blown
into the next lot.
One freak was that scores of bulb
lenses in a big electric sign were un
screwed from their sockets by the wind
and scattered around over a Toof.
DRAW BRIDGE BLOWN' OIEN
Corvallls Homes Lose Screens; Wire
less Station Gone.
CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 26. (Special.)
Maroone.d on the draw of the new
steel bridge across the Willamette
here, which the wind blew open Sun
day, was the experience of George Way,
a Japanese, who started across when
the gale was at its highest. Boat
tenders braved the raging Willamette
and closed the draw. This Is the sec
ond time the draw was blown open.
Screens were blown away, limbs of
trees were broken off, old chimneys
were razed and the aerial and upper
60 feet of the private wireless station
operated by George F. Hess was blown
off late last night.
One of the last messages received
was from the station at North Head,
at the mouth of the Columbia, report
ing an 80-mile gale. Heavy rains fell
today.
worst wind in the history of the town.
Ranchers In various sections were.
affected by the storm, some losing hay,
which was blown away, while light
land grain of others was blown from
the ground.
Numerous towns report small build
ings damaged, some destroyed, while
heavy rains or light showers followed
the gale.
The barometer at Astoria dropped to
the low record mark. Indicating a ter
rific gale Is raging out on the Pa
cific Storm Warnings Still Out.
Brisk to high southerly winds along
the coast were forecast last night.
Weather bureau officials said there
were no alarming conditions threaten
ing. During the day the highest wind at
North Head was 56 miles an hour. The
barometer was 29.26 last night. South
west storm warnings were ordered con
tinued at all stations In the district
for 24 hours.
In Portland the highest wind for 24
hours ending last night was 39 miles.
It was from the east and southeast.
According to the reports filed at the
Merchants Exchange, no vessels passed
Into the river or sailed yesterday.
Rainfall Above Normal.
In the past 34 years the record of
10.58 Inches, which was reported from
the United States Weather Bureau last
night, has been exceeded only four
times. These times were January, 1880,
12.27 inches: January, 1883, 13.71
Inches: January, 1887, 12.31 Inches, and
January, 1890, 11.13 inches.
The normal rainfall for January is
6.50, and the normal for January up
to this date is 5.43. The total rain
fall since September 1 exceeded the
normal several days ago.
HOMES WRECKED, THTUEE HURT
Bursting or Gravity Pipe Line Dam
ages Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 26 Loss of
about $20,000 was caused today by the
breaking of the city's 36-inch high
pressure pipeline from the Green River
waterworks to the J-street standpipe.
The collapse was the result of last
night's storm, succeeding a slight fall
of snow early today. For three hours
afterward 5,000.000 gallons of water
played havoc with nearby homes and
streets, and train traffic was tied up
seven hours. The city's water supply
was for a time threatened, but emer
gency pumps were soon In operation.
Two weeks will be required for repairs.
Several women and children were res
cued under exciting circumstances from
the rush of waters, which wrecked four
homes.
Six hundred feet of track of the
Northern Pacific was covered by cave-
Ins, shutting off all train service of
the Northern Pacific and the W.-W. R.
& N. lines south of Tacoma. Five hun
dred men were put to work to clear
the railroad tracks.
Mrs. Nettie Foster, 2935 South I
street and her babe of 17 months were
swept Into the Gulch with the wreck
age of their home, but were rescued.
Mrs. R- Shade, living in the same
home, was beaten down by the water
three times and' carried to the edge of
the uuicn.
Mrs. Mary Classen, living next to
Mrs. Foster, was carried across th
torrent by neighbors. The home of
Frank Llnck, 2922 South I street, was
washed away and Mrs. Llnck and two
children were badly bruised. The home
of Irving Thompson, 2931 South I
street, was swept away. Thompson
Dareiy escaped.
RAKER IS BADLY SHAKEN" UP
Many Buildings and Residences
Damaged by Record Wind.
BAKER, Or.. Jan. 26. (Special.)
une naraest wind ever recorded In
Baker played havoc this morning with
windows, fences, lumber, signs, chim
neys, awnings, telephone and telegraph
wires, poles, trees and several ronf.
Reports from the country nearby
r mat naysiacics were Dlown to bits,
fences and telephone and telegraph
puies oiown cown.
About half the roof of th Bl
Mountain Ironworks and part of the
nricK gaDie iront were wrecked. Lum
her in the Shockley Lumber Yaivl d
Joining was scattered to and fro and
the wind took one piece of lumber, one
ASYLUM ROOF 13 RIPPED OFF
Many Windows, Trees and Wires
Damaged at Salem.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 26. (Special.)
Trees were uprooted and broken off,
window panes were shattered and one
roof was blown away by the 60-mile-an-hour
wind which swept the city
last night and this morning. At the
State Insane 'Asylum,' 40 yards of tin
roofing of the main building were car
ried away, scores of windows broken
and the trestle of a small railroad at
the asylum farm was wrecked. A big
tree at the Salem Woolen Mills was
blown down, crashing through the em
ployes' library.
The Oregon Electric station at Hafce
lau, two miles south of Salem, was
blown from its foundations. Tele
phone, telegraph and electrlo light
wires In all parts of the city were
blown down.
WRECKAGE TELLS OF STORM
Beach Combers of Bay City Find
Mahogany "Driftwood." -
BAY CITY. Or., Jan. 26. (Special.)
Evidence of the terrible storms at sea
are indicated by the wreckage scat
tered along the beaches near the mouth
of the bay. Beach combers have been
picking up a lot of mahogany lumber
which evidently has been washed from
some passing steamers.
Conditions on the railroad to this dis
trict have not been much improved. The
prospects are that the road will be tied
up for a week longer and possibly more.
The daily rains are causing more slides
and delaying the opening of the road
for transportation.
ASHLAXD SEES FALL OF S.VOW
Big Power Line Over Siskiyous Is
Out of Commission.
ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 26. (Special.!
An Intermittent downpour Sunday, ac
companied by a brisk gale, brought
snow this morning. Two Inches fell.
but it soon disappeared.
Eight Inches of fresh snow are re
ported at Siskiyou summit, and the
Oregon-California power line over the
mountains is out of commission. The
high wind yesterday did considerable
damage to roofs and glass fronts at
Eagle Point.
Sailing Vessels in Storm.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 26. -The se
verest storm on Puget Sound since the
establishment of the Seattle weather
bureau is In progress. At 4 o'clock
this morning, the wind blew 60 miles
an hour at Cape Flattery and 54 miles
at Seattle. Several sailing vessels are
off the Washington Coast. For many
weeks a succession of gales have raged
off the Pacific Northwest coast, all
incoming vessels reporting trouble.
The excess of rainfall at Seattle since
January 1 has been five and a third
inches.
The financial loss has been insig
nificant. Phone Systems Damaged.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 26. (Special.)
The heaviest wind experienced here in
many years swept this section of the
state early this morning. Two small
sheds were blown down in this vicinity.
Rural telephone lines generally were
down today and many toll lines also
were out of commission. Most of the
trouble had been remedied tonight. Al
bany's fire alarm system was out of
commission during the storm.
Wasco County Feels Blow.
THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) 'A terrific gale swept over
Wasco County last night, causing con
siderable damage to haystacks, some
buildings and the transmission line of
the Pacific Power & Light Company
between this city and White River.
Three of the big poles supporting the
power line were blown to the ground,
cutting this city off from electric light
temporarily.
High Tide Backs TJp.
.ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 26. Three
inches of rain fell here in 21 hours.
The wind reached 50 miles and the gale
increased this afternoon. No damage
is reported. All wires are working and
flood conditions have not begun to
appear, although the wind is backing
up an eight and a half-foot tide. The
total rainfall for January is now 20 75
inches.
MINERS OPEN FIGHT
IN MOVER'S BEHALF
Federation Asks That Indict
ments Be Quashed, Alfeg
' ing Grand Jury Error.
30 OTHERS ARE ACCUSED
Lawyers for Labor Leaders Charged
With Conspiracy to Interfere With
Non-Union Employes Protest
"Secret" Session.
HOUGHTON. Mich.. Jan 9.K Th.
Western Federation of Miners began
us iignt in the courts today In behalf
of Its president, Charles H. Moyer. and
Its SO-odd nfflolslG ,
are under indictment here on the
cnarge or conspiring to interfere with
nonunion employes of the- Michigan
copper mines.
When the strike cases were called
in the Houghton County Circuit Court
counsel for the Federation asked for
time within which to make special
pleas and at the same time filed a
motion to quash the Indictments on
the ground the special grand Jury had
beeh Illegally summoned and that Its
deliberations had not been conducted
in secret.
Judge O'Brien announced that he
would set tomorrow afternoon for
hearing arguments on the motion. An
gus W. K'nrr TT. w T m
- ... ugcuutu LUU EA.
A. McNally will appear as attorneys
mo uiiiun ana rrosecuior Antnony
Lucas and Special Prosecutor George
E. Nichols will represent the Btate.
Venae Change Plea Expected.
The Federation lawyers are expected
to renew their demands for a copy of
the testimony before the grand Jury,
made today. Mr. Kerr said that an
attack also would be made on the
form of the Indictments. After this
preliminary skirmish the next move
of the union forces probably will be
an application for a change of venue
in all the Important strike cases pend
ing before the court.
"Moyer, Mahoney and other officials
will be here when they are needed,"
Mr. Kerr said. "The strikers who
were Indicted Jointly with them, with
one exception, appeared today and
were released under the same bond to
return to court next Monday. The ex
ception was Sydney Pault, a striker
who has renounced his membership in
the Federation and has returned to
work in the mines. He entered a plea
of not guilty and furnished other
bonds.
Special Prosecutor Nichols said to
night that he did not take the motion
to quash seriously. He said the law
provided that the Attorney-General of
the state could go before the grand
jury while it is in session. Governor
Ferris appeared before the Jury only
during a recess, he added.
Jail Sentences Given.
Two strikers received Jail sentences
today for carrying concealed weapons
and at the same time Judge O'Brien
served notice that anyone convicted In
his court on that charge would be
dealt with In a similar manner.
Eleven women relatives of strikers
appeared as defendants in strike cases
and pleaded guilty. Three had been
oonvicted in a Justice's Court on the
charge of using indecent language.
Three were charged with intimidation.
All were released under suspended sen
tence. George Males, who was con
victed of assault upon a union man at
the September court, was sentenced to
20 days In Jail. He has been in Jail 46
days.
Mike Knez, a striker, was arrested
today under an indictment for perjury.
The offense is alleged to have been
committed at the inquest into the mur
der of James Pollack, a deputy sheriff,
at which time he repudiated a confes
sion he Is said to have given to Prose
cutor Lucas. The special 'grand Jury
did not meet today but will resume its
sessions on Wednesday.
Ten strikers returned to work today
in the Mohawk and Ahmeek mines, ac
cording to information from company
sources.
THREE DIE IN AVALANCHE
HOUSE SPLISTERED AS 300-FOOT
SLIDE CRASHES.
Buildings Leave Foundation.
HARRISBURG. Or.. Jan. 26.rSr,
cial.) Several buildings here and in
this vicinity were moved from their
foundations and a large barn on
George McCarfs farm was blown down
during the storm last night. Awnings,
were stripped, and the town ha.
without light or power since 11:30 last
Building Wall Falls.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 26
(Special.) Wind yesterdav blew th
north wall of the new Jenks building
w i"o eruuno. it naa just barely
been rebuilt after the same kind of an
accident a week before. Several light
sneas wmcn nan witnstood the ele
ments for years, went down.
Water Tower Falls.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., Jan. 26. (Spe
cial.) The hlgn wind last night
wrecKea me su-ioot tower of the June
tion city waterworks and leaves the
city depending on wells for its sudoIv.
This puts the school temporarily out
of commission, as the school Is heated
wlta hot water.
County. So far the petitions are not
being signed up here, for the reason
U.at the people want to know how and
where this money will be expended.
They want to be assured that each
part of Clackamas County will re
ceive its portion of the road funds.
Until all this has been cleared up the
voters are withholding their signa
tures. The people of Sandy and vicinity
say they are not opposed to road con
struction and will vote the bonds when
assured that there will be a fair dis
tribution of the money.
H. M. Kramer, author and ex-newspaper
man, will lecture Tuesday night
under the auspices of the Sandy Wo
men's Club In Shelley's ball. His
topic will be, "Rags and Rainbows."
The Sandy Fir Lumber Company will
this week start up its sawmill, which
has been closed down for several
months. It Is stated that other mills
in the Sandy Valley may resume opera,
tions In a short time. The Mount Hood
Fruitgrowers' Association will hold an
Important meeting next Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
STATE AID NOT DESIRED
CALIFORNIA UNEMPLOYED PROB
LEM COMMUNITY QUESTION.
Labor Commissioner Thinks Public As
sistance Would Draw Idle Men From
Other Places 4O0O Need Help.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26. (SpeclaL)
It would be unwise for the state to
assist or provide work for the unem
ployed, says State Labor Commissioner
McLaughlin In a report to Governor
Johnson today.
Mr. McLaughlin divides the unem
ployed of the state Into these seven
classes:
Permanent residents, who are Idle
through economic reasons, the number
of which Is no greater than two years
ago.
Men Idle on account of strikes and
lockouts, not as many as two years
ago.
Winter residents who have been
driven Into San Francisco by the De
cember rains.
Migratory workmen from the interior
of the state. .
Migratory workmen from other
states, who come to California to
escape rigors of colder climates.
Workmen who come to California be
cause they hope to get work here.
In San Francisco the Commissioner
estimates that there are between 20,
000 and 25.000 men out of work. Of
these from 3000 to 4000 need assistance.
The others are living on their savings.
in los Angeles between 12,000 and
15,000 men are Idle. Most of them are
Mexican laborers.
Mr. McLaughlin does not consider
that the problem is one that will long
be serious. As soon as the rains cease,
he says, there will be plenty of work.
The work of assisting the unem
ployed, he says, should be left to mu
nicipalities, because if the state should
undertake to aid, more men would come
from other states.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26. "The line
must be drawn between the men really
wanting work and those who preach
the tenets of the Industrial Workers
of the World, who neither wish work
for themselves nor desire employment
for others, and who preach an anarchis
tic doctrine at variance with organized
government."
Such was" the comment of Governor
Johnson today upon receiving the re
port or btate Labor Commissioner Mc
Laughlin. ,
DRY STATE PREDICTED
MAYOR HIXDLEY OF SPOKANE
SAYS SALOONS WILL LOSE.
Surviving; Inhabitants of Starrs In
Constant Dread as Result of the
Thaw Now In Progress.
STORKS, Utah, Jan. 26. With a roar
that could be heard for miles an
avalanche, sweeping down the moun
tain side, today Instantly snuffed out
three lives and seriously Injured three
other persons. Four houses were
ground to splinters. Every tree in the
path of the icy mass was snapped off
at me roots.
The bodies of Mrs. Anna Packovich
and two Greek miners were recovered
shortly after they met their deaths. All
had been trapped in their homes, where
tney were crushed almost beyond rec
ognition.
An hour after the slide came. E. T.
Thorne was rescued six feet below the
surface of the snow. The debris had
packed in such a way that he escaped
Buuurauon. tie suiierea internal In
Juries and a broken leg.
Shortly before his rescue two Greek
ia.uorers were uncovered. Both were
Daaiy bruised and nearly suffocated.
w uen the avalanche started Mrs. A.
P. Webb was standing on her porch
with an infant in her arms and two
children by her side. They fled along
me mountain side, and, although show
ered by flying particles of snow and
Ice as it swept it by, they managed
to nee from its path.
The avalanche descended a distance
of only half a mile from near the end
of the canyon and stopped at the edge
of this coal-mining camp. It measured
sou reet in width.
Tonight the inhabitants are in fear
or further disaster, as an unusual
thraw has loosened the snow, which is
packed from six to ten feet deep on
me precipitous slopes.
Immediately after the avalanche had
run Its course the entire population
turned out with picks, shovels and
sounding poles to recover those buried
beneath. The three dead and three in
Jured were all located with the sound
ing poles and uncovered in less than
an bour.
Strike to Be Arbitrated.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26. Arbitra
tion was agreed upon today by mill
owners and the striking hosiery wor';.
ers as a means of settling- tha e-iir
and the 3500 strikers, mostly women
and girls, are expected to return to
work tomorrow. The strike has been
in progress for more than, a month.
Executive Confident Prohibition. Will
Carry Washington by Majority
of 30,000 Votes.
SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 26. (SDe-
ciaL) "The State of Washington will
be voted dry at the November election
of this year by a majority of at least
20,000 votes."
This is the prediction made this
morning by Mayor Hlndley. who has
Just returned from the coast, where
he talked with the Mayors of 11 Wash
ington cities and prominent coast busi
ness men on the present issue of pro-
niDition.
"Even If the three largest cities of
the state, Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma,
should give a majority of 25,000 against
prohibition, I am led to believe after
this visit to the coast the local option
forces will carry the state by at-least
20,000," declared the Mayor.
"I predict that the majority In favor
of prohibition will be more than 20,000,
for I do not believe that the cities of
Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma will mus
ter a majority of 25,000 In favor of the
saloons."
The Mayor pointed out that the state
is now 42 per cent dry and that only 35
per cent of the population of the state
is in the three largest cities, which are
conceded to the "wets."
HIGH OIL RATE PROTESTED
Independent Refiners Say Increased
Freight Would Ruin Them.
WASHINGTON" Jan. 28 TrHn.r,).
ent oil refineries of the territory east
oi ine Mississippi tiver and north of
the. Ohio told the Interstate Commerce
Commission today that they virtually
would be driven sut of business if the
general 5 per cent freight rate in
crease demanded by the railroads was
granted.
They said the freight tariffs figured
on the basis of that Increase and sus
pended by the Commission pending
hearings would directly benefit the
Standard Oil Company at the expense
of the independents.
Tomorrow ice shippers of the East
ern territory will be heard.
REVISION URGED IN CANADA
America's New Tariff Feared bj
Oomlnlon Lanmakei.
MONTREAL. Que, Jan. 26. That
the American trade between the Cana
dian West and the United States and
the application of the new tariff bill
will make for an economic division be
tween Eastern and Western Canada
was predicted today by E. M. MacDon-
ald, M. P., of Canso, N. S., In an ad
dress before the Canadian Club.
Mr. MacDonald said that the situs.
tion In Canada was similar to that In
the United States during and after the
Civil War, and argued that a revision
of the Canadian tariff In favor of the
west must be made immediately if
crisis Is to be avoided.
Phone Train Orders Opposed.
WASHINGTON, Jan.' 26. Forty per
cent of the railroads are permitting
trainmen to take orders by telephone
wnen tney snouia not do so, H. B.
Perham, president of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, told the House
committee on commerce at a hearing
on bills to limit the trainmen to 16
consecutive hours a day and telegraph
and. telephone operators to eight.
Of
rierctianaise ot c iTient Unbj
Clearance of House Dresses and Aprons
$1.00 and $1.25 House Dresses 69c
Made of percale, with white ground and large dotted figures, with round neck, in
yoke effect with pleats over the shoulder belted waist line short sleeves and plain
skirt. Or with high neck and long sleeves in black with white figures.
$1.50 House Dresses, Clearance 98c
Made with large collar and rever effect in front, fancy bandings on collar, sleeves
and down front of skirt. Piped waist line and plain skirt. Come in black and white,
light blue and white and navy and white checked percale. All sizes.
85c Coverall Aprons, Clearance 59c
Gingham, percale and chambray cover-all aprons, made with round neck and short
sleeves. The gingham and chambray aprons have turnback collars and cuffs of plain
or checked material and piping. Percales are trimmed with plain piping. All with belt
across back. Large variety of colors in light and dark, with dots, figures and stripes.
35c Fitted Work Aprons, Clearance 25c
;Of extra quality percale, in fitted style with bib over shoulder, buttoning in back. All
with pocket. Plain colors, figures, dots, stripes and checks, in light and dark colors.
. $1.50 Apron, Skirt and Cap Sets, Clearance $1.19
Very practical for house wear includes a coverall apron, with skirt and cap to
match. Comes in navy blue in figured and checked designs, or with light grounds in
striped effects in blue, gray and pink.
35c Tea Aprons, Clearance 25c
These are made in round styles with scalloped edges, with embroidered design
across front, or plain with pockets and initials. Hemstitched strings.
Foortl Floor
Clearance of Cluny Scarfs and Squares
35c Each, Instead of 50c
This sale consists of a variety of scarfs and squares suitable for dressing
tables, dining tables and buffets. Made of fine quality materials and edged
with pretty patterns in German Cluny lace. The scarfs are 1 8 by 50 inches
and the squares 30 inches.
Scalloped Embroidered Edge Lunch Cloths
Regular $1.75, $2, $3.50, Clearance 98c, $1.19, $2.59
These cloths are made of fine linen-finished cotton, having attractively
scalloped edges and elaborately embroidered centers. In sizes 45-inch, 54
inch and 72-inch. Basement.
The Smartest $3.75 Tailored Waists for Women
Clearance, Tuesday, $1.50
Linen, madras, cheviot and soisette the materials best suited to the tubbing process
which tailored waists are subject to.
Smartly tailored mannish styles with pleated or tucked fronts some with plain
backs and others with plain yoke across the back. Long sleeves and turnback cuffs.
They are shown in a variety of colored stripes, such as cool blues, rose tints, tans,
. browns, greens, black and combination effects. TnIrd Floor
Cotton Messaline Petticoats, Clearance $1.23
Petticoats fashioned on simple styles and made of a good quality cotton messaline
that looks like silk, but wears better than the best of silks. Has a deep flounce with
a tucked or pleated ruffle'at the bottom, also a deep dust ruffle. In navy blue, white,
Copenhagen, emerald green, Amercian Beauty and Nell Rose. Third Floor.
French Lecture Tuesday
"Par Les Champa et Par Lea
Greves," Phonograph Hall, 11 to 12
Pictorial Review Pa4terrs
The Fashion Sheets and Patterns
for February now on sale.
Second Floor.
75c to $1 Venise Lace Collars
Clearance 49c
Large and small styles in new shapes
and pretty patterns that are suitable for
dresses as well as suits. In white and
ecru.
Neckwear, Ha 7 Price
50c to $10, Now 25c to $5
Odds and ends of neckwear, consist
ing of chemisettes, fichus, Dutch col
lars, jabots and small lace collars. In all
the newest shapes and made of fine, soft
materials with trimmings of laces and em
broideries. t
25c Embroidered Handkerchiefs
For Women, 17c
Pure linen handkerchiefs, made with
a narrow hemstitched hem and attract
ively hand embroidered in the corner.
First floor.
Chemisettes, Clearance 25c
Made of fine net, having high neck and
boned collars. In white, cream and ecru.
Perfectly made and finished.
Women's Hand-Made
Night Gowns
Reg. $6.50
Clearance $4.65
- Of long cloth and fine sheer ma
terials made in the slipover style, with
kimono sleeves. Exquisitely hand em
broidered in floral and conventional de
signs, showing punch work and close
patterns. Embroidery on the sleeves
and front of gowns. Round or square
necks, finished with hand-embroidered
eyelets, ribbon run and scallops.
Fourtk Floor.
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