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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1914)
THE 3TORXTNG OREGONIAS, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 15, 1914. II WINDS OF WINTER ARE HARD ON POOR Associated Charities Trying to Succor Those Whom Ad v versity Has Laid Low. MANY WOMEN IN WANT IoInt Made That Belief Is Not for Briigle Day, but Aim Is to Con tinue Help While Needed and Generous Public Heeds. CO -V TRIB ITI OS TO CHRI RIST- I 'HE MAS RELIEF FUXD OF T ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported 11743.83 May Kellv 2.50 H. R. Burke . 3.00 Iavid Bay E.OO Cash. A. S. F. 9.00 Monroe Sander, San Fran cisco 2.50 Laura H. Northrup 15.00 R. L. Durham 5.00 George F. Englesby 2.00 Cash. V. A 1.68 Helen T. Duncan, Uma tilla .50 "I. M." 10.00 Miss Geddea 1.00 Total $1807.01 Donations of cash for the Christmas relief fund should be sent to Secretary V. R. Manning, 411 Commercial block; to R. S. Howard, treasurer of the Asso ciated Charities at Ladd & Tllton Bank, or to The Oregonian. All contributions v.-ill be acknowl edged through The Oregonian. Donations of supplies, food Stuffs, etc, should be sent to the Associated Charities, 411 Commercial block; telephone Mala 717. Yesterday was the coldest day this rear and December, 1914, is proving tbe coldest iu Ave years. In Portland today there are more homes without fuel, food or sufficient clothing: to ward off the chill of the "Winter than In any previous year. It is because of this that the Asso ciated Charities Is confronted by a desperate need for funds and supplies, for the list of applicants In need of help in tbe Winter months is growing daily greater and the resources of the organization are limited. The celebration of Christmas day it self by bearing Christmas cheer to ths poor families is not the problem that the Associated Charities Is working on when it asks the assistance of the people of Portland in raising its an nual Christmas Relief Fund. Human generosity runs warm during the holiday week and innumerable tem porary relief bureaus and organizations have risen to take care of Christmas day and its observance. Permanent Aid Aim. Tbe situation that the Associated Charities must cope with is that which arises in the months of the Winter, following Christmas holidays, when the temporary relief has ceased and the families are still left to warm them selves and feed themselves upon the memories of Christmas day with Its baskets and gifts from generous hearted people. To this work the Christmas Relief Fund Is applied, with the aim of car rying the relief needed and made pos sible by the generosity of the donors to the fund, through the remainder of the year, when the burden of the work falls upon the shoulders of the or ganized and permanent charitable bodies. How Is the Christmas Relief Fund expended? To bring help to such cases as this: Case TO. Deserted Woman's Children Die. Out of a family of four children, but one remains to comfort her in her lone liness and poverty, a little woman whose life has been nothing but a series of heart-breaking disappoint ments. As a girl she was cruelly abused and beaten by her step-fatber. until she ran away and wag married at the first opportunity, to escape from bis brutality. In a fw years her husband deserted her, leaving her penniless to care for her four children as best she might. One child was killed beneath an auto truck. Two died from Illness, while the mother In her poverty was unable "to procure proper attention and nursing for them. Her husband deserted her before the last child was born. So terrible were the straits to which she was reduced that she was obliged to go out and sell papers to earn a few pennies, only a week after the birth of her baby. She lives now with the one surviv ing child in a single room without win dows or heating facilities. "Never before, even in Chicago's slums, have I seen a more pathetic con dition of poverty and misfortune thau this." said Miss K. L. Trevett, the social worker who found the woman and car ried to her the first temporary relief given. Case 71. Fatherless Children Freealnc. The father in one family was sen to the State Insane Asylum a short time ago. The wife and children are abso lutely without income to support them. There are three young children, and the woman, expecting the birth of a fourth soon, is not able to undertake work for the support of her little ones. The family has no fuel in this frees lng weather. They have insufficient clothing and no food and no means of procuring food except as it is supplied to them through charitable organisa tions. It is for such families as these that the Associated Charities is appealing to the citizens of Portland for con tributions to Its Christmas relief fund. Not for Christmas day alone, but for all the weeks in which assistance Is absolutely necessary to them if they are to live, the fund is being" raised. In response to the plea of the Char ities donations are coming. Besides the donations of cash many contributions of clothing and supplies are being sent In also. Clothing donations yesterday were made by J. O. Moore, Mrs. B. H. Fisher, Mrs. Marie I Llnthicum. Mra Bessie Hutchinson, Mrs. Luella Wright, Mrs. D. W. Jordan, Mrs. C. A. Hatch, C. W. Breckle. Mra G. A. Patterson, J. Oliver and Mrs. C. E. Gelsenheiroer. Food snpplies were sent In by Mrs. Ersklne Wood. Mra C. E. Patterson. Mra Charlotte Mass and Mrs. J. F. Davie. Singers "Will Donate Talents. Three men who can sing and have a number of selections on stringed in struments, are ready to join in the Christmas spirit by singing at the hos pitals and charitable homes of the city if some one will make dates for them. The singers are the Portland Trio, vaudeville stars who have decided to do what they can to help make others merry. As they hav their engage ments to fill, their dates will have to be in the morning or early afternoon. The boys are A. E. Fisher, L. B. Scott and J. E. Ermitinger and they can be reaches by calling Kenwood 7742. Y. M. C. A. OFFICIAL NAMED VV. H. Day Is Interstate Secretary for Sew Mexico and Arizona. W. H. Day. formerly railroad secre tary of the industrial department of the Young Men's Christian Association In Portland, has been elected inter state secretary for Arizona and New Mexico. J. D. Goodell. industrial secretary, has returned from a state convention at Tuscon, Ariz where the work of the association in the two states was outlined and the new secretary chosen. Mr. Goodell addressed the convention on the work of his department. The new president of the University of Arizona, R. B. von KleinSmid, a broth ACTRESS WHO HILL SELL RED CROSS SEALS TODAY. -ooo- it'1 Miss Arista De Paula, grand opera singer at the Empress Theater will be stationed at the Portland Hotel from 12:30 to 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and Miss Laurie Ordway. character sing- lling comedienne at Pantages Theater. same hours, both working under the auspices of the Portland Woman's Club. er-in-law of Fletcher Linn, of Port land, was one of the dominating forces of the convention. MILK QUALITY IS BETTER Fourth Contest In 1914 Shows 5.45 Per Cent Improvement Over Last. t Big improvement in the quality of milk being delivered by dairymen in Portland is shown by the scores in the third milk contest for 1914. conducted by F. H. Bethel, of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, from No vember 30 to December 4. Samples were taken from 128 dairies and milk plants. Out of the 128, a total of 64 showed an average Improvement of 6.45 per cent over the percentage received In the contest last Spring. It is re ported that out of the 128 dairies and plants inspected, 39 rated between- 90 and 100 per cent; 81, between 80 and 90 per cent; , between 70 and 80 per cent; 1, between 60 and 70 per cent, and 1 between 60 and 60 per cent. Chancellor's Son Reported Injured. PARIS, Dec. 14. Reports reaching here today from Berne state that a son of the German Chancellor, Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, has been Injured seriously at Plotrkow, Russian Poland, and that he has been captured by the Russians. NATIVE DAUGHTER AND SO RORITY MOUER LAID TO REST. MaDrl Jane Zimmerman. Mabel Jane Zimmerman, who died at the Good Samaritan Hos pital December 2, was a native of Falrvlew, where she was born 23 years ago. Miss Zimmerman was a graduate of the Allen Preparatory School, and later of the University of Oregon, where she was a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. The funeral was held on Friday, from the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, Interment being at the . Masonio Cemetery. Sandy road. The pauoearers were Donald Psgue. John Black. Francis Cur tis, Earl Murphy. Earl Townsend and Blaine Turner. " " V xf v - . . I 5 "V if : - t - v i i I i : - r - u ' . i 1 v N .T v - f i I it n v . i t i r ' r 1 1 I A? . .it STAR JUST SMILES AND IN DUY SEALS Alice Lloyd, Orpheum Enter tainer, Is Merry Saleslady at Imperial Hotel. IRENE OSHIER'S FUND BIG Leading- Woman of Baker Players Garners $60. IS at Yeon Build ing 'Empress and Pantages Folk to Preside Today. "Will you please buy a Red Cross seal?" It was fascinating Alice Lloyd, head liner at the Orpheum Theater, speaking in the lobby of the Imperial Hotel yes terday afternoon. Miss Lloyd entered the Imperial at 12:30 o'clock and re mained until 1:30 o'clock, during which time she sold $21.65 worth of ths little Christmas seals. Men at first were un willing to buy, but the actress' smile disarmed them and soon she was sell ing Red Cross seals In 50-cent and 81 envelopes, and the men clamored for them. One man- who had attended the Or pheum show Sunday night said, "I'll buy if you'll splash me." Whereupon Miss Lloyd dipped her little gloved hand into a glass of water and splashed him. Then he bought seals. Others asked for "A Long, Long Way to Tipperary," and with a dazzling smile Miss Lloyd told them they would have to visit the Orpheum to hear tbe song. Miss Lloyd's good humor was so In fectious many bought Red Cross seals from her contrary to their inclinations. During tbe time the actress was in the lobby it was crowded to capacity. Miss Lloyd was assisted by Miss Genevieve Caughey and Miss Marian L. Citron. Irene Oshler Is Saleslady. A little later in the afternoon in the lobby of the Yeon building Miss Irene Oshler, leading woman of the Baker Players, began to sell the seals. Her charm of manner and her bright smile sent frowns from many faces, and her sales were large. Just after the dis missal of school high school girls swarmed around Miss Oshler like bees around a flower, eagerly awaiting their turn to buy seals or catch a word from their favorite actress. Until 6:30 o'clock last night Miss Oshler worked untiringly, her efforts garnering $60.13. "I am afraid I shall forget my lines," she said laughingly, "and when I get before the audience, hold out my hand and say, 'Red Cross Seals'." Miss Oshier was assisted by Mrs. Harry Meyer. Mrs. Issac Swett and Mra Sidney Teiser. Fund Reaches flTOO. The sale yesterday was held under the auspices of the Council of Jewish women who express themselves as more than delighted with tbe results. Alto gether $453.36 was realized. This makes-the total approximately $1700. Today at least three other actresses will have a part in the selling of the seals. Miss Mary Edgett Baker, of the Baker Playeri, will preside at the Benson Hotel, Miss Laurie Ordway, comedienne from Pantages Theater, will be at the Portland Hotel and Miss Arista DePaula, grand opera singer at the Empress, will hold forth at the Portland Hotel. Miss Ordway and Miss DePaula will be at their stands be tween 12:30 and 1:30 o'clock, before their matinees, and Miss Baker will begin her sale at the Benson about 2 o'clock. Woman's Club In Chnrge. The sale of the seals, which will be under the auspices of the Portland Wo man's Club today, will be conducted by the philanthropic committee, Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. Richard Zeller and Mrs. L. M. Hubert. Assistants have been de tailed as follow: Hotel Portland Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mrs. K: C. French, Miss Arista De Paula, Mrs. Frank Davles, Mra Bruce Rowan, Madeline Murphy. - Hotel Perkins Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Mrs. ,a. L. Buland. Mra R. F. CTark, Mrs. I. Leeser Cohen. Hotel Benson Mrs. Kathertne Daly. Mary Edgett Baker, of the Baker Players; Mamie Helen Flynn, Mrs. P. J. Flynn. Miss Dorothy Moulton. Miss Gwendolyn Smith. J. K. Gill's Meiba Westengard. Marie Roberts, Mrs. B. M. Denlson, Mra J. C. Welch 'and Mra F. S. Dunning. Lumbermens National Bank Mrs. L. M. Hubert, Miss Helen Herdman, Flor ence Wee ten sard. .Mrs. Russell Dorr and Mrs. L. M. Shannon. Yeon building Mrs. Charles Steele, Mra R. P. Graham, Mra G. K. Powers. Imperial Hotel Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. O. M. Clark. Hotel Multnomah Mrs. R: M. Tuttle. Miss Laurie Ordway, Mts. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs. Robert Gegen, Mrs. Frank Van Duyn. - Hotel Oregon Mra W. T. Wade, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs. Povey, Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. E. C. Frost. Meier & Frank Company Mrs. Fred erick Eggert, Mrs. A. Wurzweiler, Mrs. L. G. McAloney. Mra F. Harrison. Oids. Wortman fe King Mrs, jay Smith, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. Min nie Osborne. Commercial Club Mrs. J. A. Pettit, Mrs. J. M. Reeves, Mrs. A. Staiger, Mrs. W. H. Bell. Fostofflce Mrs. Louise Bryant Trul- llnger and committee. Scandinavian - American Bank Mra John Toft, Mra Lee Arnett, Mrs. Bridges, airs, w alter troves, iura. ss. M. Brewster. Oregonlan building Mrs. Chester W. Hopkins, Mrs. Thomas Wise. United States Naftonal Bank Mra E. M. Raker and committee. Unman. Wolfe & Co. Mrs. Harry E. Chlpman, Mra Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Mrs. Fay Hunting ton. Owl Drugstore Mrs. F. -E. Harlow, Mrs. W. B. Hare. Mrs. J. C- Bryant, Mra Hoeber. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Mrs. N. T. Palmer. Mrs. Frank Menefee, Mrs. Frank McCauley. Cat'n Fiddle Mra J. C. Muckle, Mrs. J. C. Bell, i Wells-Fargo building Mrs. F. C. Stinson. Mra M. H. Lamond, Mrs. D. Campbell, Mrs. McAloney. HELP IS PLEDGED ITS MERCHANTS TO GIVE PERCENTAGE OF RECEIPTS OW SET DAYS. Bis; Farads to Be Held at 12 e'CIock Today to Jntereat Public in Christmas Tree. Money spent In business houses affili ated with the Christmas relief move ment of the Order of Muts, on the "Mot days" assigned to those housea is money partly given to the relief of the poor In the city, for each of the firms has arranged to turn over a per centage of its earnings for the day to that organization. The following directory has been Is sued by ths Muts to call public atten tion to the places where "Mut day" is observed and the date set for ths ob servance. Hurtne Branty Parlors, 514 Ablnrton building, Decmbr IS aad 18; Ellen Miuis House, - Ellers building;. December IS; L. Mayer "& Co., grocers, telephone Main 9432. A 4432, 148 Third street. December 1 and 23; Morgan Building Barber Shop. Morgan building. December 17; Up-to-Date Cleaning & Pressing Company, telephone East 203, C 1S40. December IT: Knight Shoe Com pany. Seventh and Morrison streets, De cember 18; Ports Bootblack Stand, Plttock block, December 18; the Haielwood Restau rant, 338-SiKI Washington street. December 18; F. P. Young & Co., haberdashers for women. 843 Morrison street, December 22; Lyric Theater, entire veek of December 14; Brady St Olive. Yeon Building Cigar Store. Dvcamuer IV. A big parade through the city at 12 o'clock today is planned tor the pur pose of interesting the-public In the Christmas tree celebration at the Armory which the Muts are planning for the poor children of the city. Returns from the first of tbe Eastern Oregon rabbit drives were received yesterday in a contribution of 260 rab bits. Too drive was conducted out of Madras and the bag netted 4000 rabbita Those not given to the Muts were dis tributed among other charitable organi zations of the city. AGE QUERY MAY CHANGE WOMES WORKIXG FOR ELIMINA TION OF SPECIFIC AliSWEB. Suggestion Also Embodied In Resolu tion That Coffee-Housen Be Pro - Tided to Repine Saloons. ' No longer will ths registry clerks at the County Courthouse be able to ask the fair voters of the elty. "What is your age?" At least, not If the Port land Council of Women Voters has its way, and at Saturday's meeting of the council, held. In the Central Library, Mrs. A. C. Newill, chairman of the commit tee on this matter, reported that the results so tar had been encouraging. 'The advisory board and the bureau of social equity discussed the problem of finding some quarters for those who now frequent the saloons and adopted the following resolution: "Realising the need of social cen ters to supply the demand of those who are lacking in home and club life, we urgently request the Committee of One Hundred and other influential citizens to work out plans whereby some of the saloons may be maintained in their present locations, but with the purpose of providing a place for social games, music, rest and the sale of hc coffee and other legitimate drinks and foods. "We suggest that if this change is effected, a special committee of citizens be appointed to investigate regularly and report on conditions." Mrs. Helen Miller Senn presented the draft of a law which will be sent to the Legislature, making women eligi ble to Jury duty and requiring them t6 be summoned in all cases where women or children are involved. Mrs. Senn and Mrs. J. Beuland co-operated with Mrs. M. L T. Hidden. Mrs. Emma Carroll and Mrs. A. Taylor, of the bu reau of social equity. The meeting also discussed plans for a reception to be given the bureau of social equity after the holidays. EXHIBIT FEATURE NOVEL SOUTHERN OREGON ASSOCIATION PREPARES PANAMA DISPLAYS. Stalled Geese From Klamath Will Add to Reality of Grain Show Ores nnd Apples Hire Part. One of the most Interesting sectional exhibits in the Oregon building at the Panama-Pacific Fair will be that of the Southern Oregon Association, which in cludes Douglas, Jackson, Josephine and Klamath counties. Delegates met at Ashland Saturday, at the call of Presi dent O. H. Frobaugh, who has just re turned from a survey of the building at San Francisco. These counties will have a place 60 feet long and 10 feet wide, which will be divided by a center wall, giving them additional exhibition space. The valls will display photographs and lighter products. Douglas County has arranged a spe cial exhibit of copper, gold and silver ores. Jackson County has 1300 boxes of apples for display and distribution to visitors. Josephine County will send two tons of metals. Klamath Falls will special ize In grains and grasses. Tbe -dry farming will be represented. Klamath, in addition, has a display of stuffed game and birds from Its fields and lakes. Geese, stuffed In a flying position, will be suspended over tbe grain display. Jackson County has a novel attrac tion in a dining-room set made of 700 pairs of deer horns. This Is valued at $S000, and consists of Ave chairs, a din ing table and ball tree. The State Immigration Commission Is co-operating with tbe counties, and the booths will exhibit one of the finest collections of pictures that show the state's resources. The counties each will have their personal representative at the fair. G. C. Blower will represent Klamath Falls. Josephine will be represented by C. H. Hobart; O. H. Frobaugh is from Jackson and Sam S. Josephson Is the Douglas representative. ASK NEW TITLES CITY ATTORNEY'S ni'LI5 CAUSES scramble: to saves jobs. Seniority Question May Be Evaded If Stenographers Can Be Cnlled "Stenographic Clerks." To escape the effect of an opinion written by City Attorney La Roche to the effect that seniority rules in the city service, there is a wild clamor for new titles to positiona Stenographers in some of the depart ments are to be called stenograDhic clerks hereafter; clerks will be known as bookkeepers or some other similar name; inspectors will be known possibly as overseeing engineers or sanitary su pervisors, and other names will be given other classes of employes. The changes are necessary if some of the present employes retain their positions. About January i there are to be about 10 clerks dropped from the Water Bureau. According to the ruling of City Attorney La Roche if there are clerks in other departments of the city service who have been In the city's employ a shorter time than some of those to be dropped tn the Water Bureau, the Water Bureau clerks should be trans ferred to "the other bureaus and the employes there will be tbe ones to lose out. As a result of the opinion City Audi tor Barbur has written the Civil Serv ice Board asking that five of tbe em ployes in his Bureau be changed in title from clerks to bookkeepera He says tbe Water Bureau clerks would not be able to do the work in the Auditor's office, although they took the same ex- Store Closes at F, M, In order to give our customers better service and our salespeople needed rest during these busy days, we will not open our store evenings before Christmas. Shop early in the day that will be your greatest gift to the people who work. Plan to Do Your Buying Early in the Day Begin Today Olds.Wo Reliable Pacific Phone Marshall 4S0O Double St atnps All Day Today in All Departments of the Store "Iffe. . . pf fell B ' ' 111 iU Negligees and Kimonos $6.50 to $35 Second Floor Daintiest of styles here for your se lection in fancy Negligees and Japanese Kimonos. Appropriate and serviceable gifts. . Materials are rich brocaded silks, crepe de chine, satins and Jap anese silks in beautiful patterns and colorings. Neg ligees in loose and fitted effects, trimmed with laces. Kimonos in exquisite hand-embroidered patterns. Ask to see these new models. Prices CP Q CT fi range from $G.50 up to high as PJiJmJJ Fancy Boudoir Caps Scores of styles in laces, nets, crepe de chine, Swisses. Priced at 29t to $5.00 Heavy Blanket Bath Robes Special at $3.98 Second Floor Women's and Misses' heavy blanket Bath Robes in excellent assortment of pretty pat terns and colors. Some in coat effects with Rag lan sleeves. Others in square and V-neck style. Complete range of all colors. Priced O CS S? very special, each at low price of only fCyO Bath Robes at $5.00 Second Floor Women's BathJ3obes in several very attractive styles raglan or set-in sleeves and with or without collars. Finished with cord girdles, patch pockets, satin bands or piping. f Beautiful patterns. Priced special at W Great Fur Sale Continues Sensationally Low Prices on Women's and Chil dren's Fine Fursi Department, Second Floor. All Ivory Goods Aty on Main - Floor Our entire line of Ivory Toilet Articles and novelties on sale at a reduction of one third. Manicure Sets, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Clocks, Calen dars. Puff Boxes, Manicure Arti cles,' Etc., Etc. Gifts which are lasting and always acceptable. We will give double stamps in all de partments today at 'JlP All Ivory Goods now lAJM Merchandise BONDS GIFTS which are 6ure to please' because they afford the recipient an opportunity to select just what he or she wants. We issue them in any amount you may desire, redeemable at any time in any department. Pre-Chrisimas Sale Cut Glass, Silverware, Dinnerware, Etc. 3d Floor amination. Even City Attorney La Roche Is seeking to prevent nia raie . 1 ; .tannrfanhpMI in 1 L fJlil 1' VJ J" 1 11 & - m- - . i uA V.na thft theV be changed from stenographers to stenog raphic clerKS. It Is figured the new rule will not apply, and the Interchange of employes, there fore, will not lam piftg. BUDGET HITS POLICE PLAN Council by Making To Provision Eliminates Idea of Increase. Although it was supposed by Mayor Albee that the City Council during re cent consideration of the budget of 1915 made provision for a number of now nollcemen. it was found yesterday that a mistake had been made and the number of men next year remains me same. As a result, mo yr -nounced to the Council yesterday that he proposes to transfer two men, now READ " THE GREAT OFFER ON PAGE 7 TODAY'S OREGONIAN Tinman. Merchandise Reliable at $L5U. We and in all sizes. Slippers today Choose Quality Gloves Here Slain Floor It costs no more to buy good Gloves than it does to buy inferior makes. Make up your mind to come to this store for the gift Gloves and you take no chances of dissatisfaction. The Celebrated Derby Kid Gloves, the pair at $1.50 The Eskay Real Kid Gloves, the pair at only $1.75 Monarch Kid Gloves, best 'The Kiddies9 Paradise' Fourth Floor SjL. -Ofs.,, Will entertain the children in jLY&JLQ. iyiOUS Toyland every afternoon from The merriest place in Portland A wonderland of Beautiful . Dolls, . Interesting Toys, Games and Christmas Novelties of .every description. Let the little folks visit Toyland and watch their eyes open wide'witb deligh't. Double Stamps today with eash purchases in all deptni Great Sale of Dolls Fourth Floor Papier-mache body with- long, curly hair, . bisque head, full jointed.' Note prices: Standard S2.00 Dolls at SI. 18 Standard $2.50 Dolls at $1.48 Standard $2.75 Dolls at $1.68 Standard $3.50 Dolls at $1.89 Standard $3.75 Dolls at $1.98 Standard $4.00 Dolls at $2.48 Headquarters for nerving as plainclothes men in the de tective bureau, back to the patrol force and to appoint two new detectives. Of the detectives it Is said Archie Leonard will be one. Daniel L Kelle her is second on the eligible Hat and and with a service embracing every necessity and every luxury the Hotel Multnomah is the choice of tourist and commercial men as well as the rendezvous of those about town who seek entertain ment and good dining. THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM IN ARCADIAN GARDEN Miss Helen Foster, singer; Miss Delight and Miss Billie Dawn, Fashion Plate Dancers; Miss' Lillian Gibson, En tertainer; Heller's Orchestra. K itig Methods Home Phone A 6231 THIS GENEROUS OFFER is made in ordar that hundreds of our customers may fill their 8 tamp books in time to select their premiums before Christmas. Extraordinary sales are in progress in various sections of the store, afford ing economies of the most pronounced sort. Shop here for best bargains and receive Double Stamps with your cash purchases. Shop early in the day. $1.50 Xmas Slippers At 98c Bargain Circle, First Floor "Women's felt Juliets of excellent quality. The grade other stores sell have them in all the wanted colors Buy the Christmas at 98c fop less! The pair Men's $2.50 Slippers $1.69 Bargain Circle, First Floor Again today we offer, standard lines men's House Slippers, in Operas, Romeos and Everett styles in black or tan grades selling in the regular P f CJQ way up to $2.50 priced Tuesday KidGloves for Gifts 'H selected skins, $2 .25 V X -IB, V.1 3i $5 Silk Umbrellas $3.95 Black and All Colors Main Floor Most any woman would appreciate one of these splendid Umbrellas for Christmas! All silk or silk-glbria top. Ebonoid handles with Turk's loops and tassels also handsome sterling-trimmed handles. The standard $5.00 Urn- CO QCZ brellas are placed on sale at, special Double Stamps All Day Tuesday Children's Toy Pianos 35c to $15.00 Rocking Horses at $5.00 to $25.00 Tool Chests at 25 to $7.50 Toy Hand Cars, $4.50 and $5 Automobiles at $5.00 to $30 - Doll Carts Priced 75 to $12 Games 25S 50t np to $6.00 Double Stamps All Day Tuesday. Ice Skates and Shoes probably will get the other, appoint ment. . .... The candy hill of the American girt -14 S134.000.000., (10.000.000 mors than tbe cost of the Nation's paint anfl varnish. Larger in Size More Perfect in Equipment