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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1915)
TTTE MORXIXG OREGOX1AX. FRIDAY, SETPTE3IBER 3. 1915. 11 TEACHERS HEAR OF SUCCESS ELEMENTS Mr. Churchill Explains Sys tem of "Standards in Oregon Schools," MR. ALDERMAN IS ABSENT City Superintendent, Pressed by Work, Names Substitute to Deliver Address Sessions to Close Today. PROGRAMME FOR TODAY. Morning. until 12 Singing- by the In stitute; S. E. Hunter director. "Industrial Club Work." F. I Griffin, Oregon Agricultural Col lege; "Your Work and Mine," A. P. Armstrong. Afternoon- 1:30 until 4 Music, instrumen tal and vocal, the three Elliotts; "The Best Teacher." school offi cers present; music, the three El liotts: "The Help We Need." teachers in attendance. " 'That Better Position', is obtained, not through an increase in wages, nor in the securing of easier hours of em ployment, nor even in a change to a more congenial environment. It is se cured only by filling well the position that is now held and by losing sight of wages, hours of employment and en vironment in the love of the work that Is at hand." That is what M. S. Pittman, of the Oregon State Normal School, told the teachers of Multnomah County in the second day session of the county in stitute. Mr. Pittman was the speaker of the afternoon session. He was pre ceded by Miss Dorothy Lewis and Fritz De Bruin, who sang and Master Her man Kenin, juvenile violinist. "Wealth does not guarantee happi ness." continued Mr. Pittman. "Though I wallow in wealth and my mind is shackled Z have not arrived at the bet ter position. And the people who have obtained the better position have no regard for the length of time that they work. The beBt of environment may not bring peace of mind. Doing the thing for the love of the work is the best position." Muato Open Morning Session. The morning session opened with music by the Hunter Juvenile orchestra nd with "Standards In Oregon Schools," as a subject Mr. Churchill explained the system that would be followed In the selection of teachers next year for the Oregon high schools. In 1911 a law was enacted making It compulsory for prospective teachers to have at least one semester of practice teaching In high school work before a certificate would be issued. College graduates have so far not been able to comply with the requirements while in college, but Mr. Churchill stated that beginning with next year the let ' ter of the law bf 1911 would be en , forced. Hereafter graduates will have finished their college work with a knowledge of the law's requirements. Another law the provisions of which were explained by Mr. Churchill was the new law providing high school work for the pupils that live in a com munity that does not support a high school with a four-year course of study. Choice In Allowed Student. The law as explained by Mr. Church ill allows such a student to select any high school in the state with a four year course to which he cares to go, and the communities of the state that ilo not maintain four-year high school courses are taxed for the maintenance of those students. Such a law, said Mr. Churchill, would necessitate the standardization of the Oregon high schools and as the teachers carried the bulk of the educational responsi bility the new law meant the selection of the best teachers. Miss Ruby Shearer, head of the pri mary grades in the Portland public schools, was the other speaker of the morning. Taking as a subject "The Primary Teacher," Miss Shearer drew the distinction between "a" primary teacher and "the" primary teacher. Teach Child. Not Subject, la Plea. In order . that the primary teacher supply to the student her most effi cient effort Miss Shearer would have her answer satisfactorily three ques tions: "Is her heart right?" "Is her head right?" and "Is her hand right?" In answer to the first of these ques tions Miss Shearer would have the teacher "teach the child and not the subject." If her head is right she must know what she is teaching and the best method of imparting the knowl edge. The third question Miss Shearer desires to have answered by the suc cessful teacher is whether or not the eacher is leading or driving. L. R. Alderman, city school superin tendent, was scheduled to talk at the afternoon meeting, but the opening of school next week has provided too much work for him and he was unable to appear. Miss Shearer was appointed by him to speak in his place and the Test of the afternoon session was con sumed by Miss Shearer in giving to the primary teachers advice in the manner of treating perplexing ques tions that are ever confronting the teacher of small children. Today's session closes the institute. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Ray Dunn, of Eugene, Is at the Sew ard. A. S. Reed, of Astoria, Is at the Im perial. W. Pollak, of Albany, Or., Is at the Oregon. M. S. Pittman, of Monmouth, Is at the Seward. E. C. McCork, of Pendleton, Is at the Perkins. Anna C. Barron, of Warren, is at the Perkins. Mrs. H. Moffat, of Latourell. Is at the Oregon. C. E. Newton, of San Francisco, Is at the Perkins. Miss Nelle Cooper, of McMlnnvllle, Is at the Eaton. Elizabeth R. Topping, of Salem, Or Is at the Eaton. Mrs. C. E. Kitchen, of Tlwaco, Wash., Is at the Eaton. F. E. Manchester, of Lyle, Wash., Is at the Imperial. H. B. Mabson. of Shreveport. La, Is at the Multnomah. Mrs. L. C. Wallace, of Kelso, Wash., Is at the Cornelius. Carolyn H. Childs. of Newton. Mass., Is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Elton, of Astoria, are at the Cornelius. A. P. Knight, of Pendleton, Is reg istered at the Oregon. Bertram r. Dean Is registered at the Portland from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson, of Butte. Mont, are at the Nortonia. Mr, and lira, w, H, Hall, ot Wilts Salmon. Wash., are registered at the Seward. H. 6. Bourne and Mrs. Bourne, of Baker, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCoy, of Tha Dalles, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaufman, of Moscow, Idaho, are at the Portland. C. H. McKendree, of Lakevlew, Or., Is registered at the Oregon. F. E. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds, of Ashland, are at the Nortonla Mr. and Mrs. James Galbreath, of Delta, Pa, are at the Perkins. Thomas B. Kay, of Salem, State Treasurer, is at the Imperial. H. L. Flazlen and Mrs. Flazlen, of Milton, Or., are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. R. Barcroft. of Newberg, are registered at the Cornelius. W. F. Andrews, orchard man of Hood River, Is registered at the Eaton. F. I Griffin, member of the Oregon Agricultural College faculty, is at the Seward. Mrs. C. E. Cummins and Nora B. Cummins, of Aberdeen, S. D., are at the Cornelius. Grace L. Wolcott and Frances C. Burt, of Waterbury, Conn., are at the Multnomah. E. W. Farmer, clerk at the Perkins Hotel, is spending a two weeks' vaca tion at Seattle. . J. R. Parker, of Berkeley, CaL, who. is in charge of dredging work at Asto ria, is at the Multnomah. Dr. C. T. Ely, of the United States cruiser South Dakota, now at Astoria, is registered at the Imperial, with Mrs. Ely. David W. Howe, a member of the repertorial staff of the Free Press, of Burlington. Vt.. was a Portland visitor yesterday. William T. Daren and family, of Gold endale, who are making a motor trip through the country, are registered at the Nortonia. Adam Joyce, superintendent of the Philadelphia mint, has started on a tour of the West, and is due to visit Port land late this month. The Northern Pacific passenger department is han dling his Itinerary. George H. Hazen, Portland attorney, was at his office for the first time yes terday following an injury which he sustained while going down his base ment stairs June 30. The shock of the fall caused neurasthenia, and for a week after it he was unable to speak and for four weeks could only speak in a whisper. Mr. Hazen has Just re turned from a two weeks' outing at Seaside. WOMEN HURT III WRECK BIG MACHINES CRASHES INTO JIT NEY, PASSENGERS INJURED. Driver of Bus Exonerated, AVltneime. Reporting Other Car Had Full View of Intersection. When a seven-passenger automobile driven by C. J. Forsstrom, of the Carl ton Hotel, crashed into a five-passen ger Jitney at the corner of Alder and Lownsdale streets yesterday morning, the Jitney was overturned and Mrs. E. L. Walker and Mrs. R. R. Hogue, pass engers, were thrown to the pavement. Both were injured, one possibly se riously. The jitney driver, C. A. Nyquest, 785 Roosevelt street, was entirely exoner ated from blame for the accident by Mrs. Walker, who said that the acci dent could easily have been avoided by the driver of the large machine, which was in full view of the smaller ma chine for a quarter block, and was go ing much faster. Mrs. Walker, who lives at 728 H Johnson street. suffered a badly wrenched back and possible internal in juries. Mrs. Hogue, whose home i3 at Twenty-second and i.verett streets, is an elderly lady and suffered principal ly from the shock, although a foot was injured. Both were taken to their homes. The Jitney was going east on Alder and had almost crossed the street in tersection when the larger car came south on Lownsdale and crashed Into the rear of the other machine, over turning it. The large automobile skidded for 30 feet after striking the Jitney. Mrs. Walker saw the large machine bearing down upon the Jitney several seconds before the crash and screamed, but witnesses said the machine con tinued on its course, which sent it into the rear of the other car. PUBLIC MARKET MAY GO EAST SIDE INSTITUTION IS SUBJECT OF HEATED DEBATE. New Location May Be Decided by- Busi ness Men's Club Interest Is De clared to Have Waned. The market committee of the East Side Business Men's Club had a heated discussion yesterday over conditions at the East Washington -Street Public Market. Commissioner Bigelow was present. None of the market committee are pleased with this market. C. C. Hall thouerht it ought to be discontinued and did not think it was doing much good to the community. The other members, J. I. Sherman, Wilson Benefiel and H. L Camp, were divided. L. M. Lepper, secretary of the club, contended that the market should be maintained, and told the committee it had no authority to abolish the market and said the club would abolish the committee if it undertook to do away with the market. The committee adjourned to meet Tuesday, when the question will be dis posed of either by abolishing the market or moving it to another place. Commissioner Bigelow said the market had not been satisfactory for some time. J. B. Messerve, who has been in charge, has made efforts to create interest in the market, but it has dwindled down to a few stalls. The location is not considered favorable, and an attempt will be made to change to Union avenue, near East Morrison street. FARMERS TO VISIT HERE Excursionists From Midlde West to Inspect Northwest Lands. L. C. Anderson, exposition commis sioner for the Union Pacific system, was in Portland yesterday arranging for a series of excursions that will bring into the Northwest within the next few months several hundred prosperous Middle Western farmers who may seek permanent locations here. The visitors will go first to the Cali fornia expositions and then come to Oregon and Washington to inspect farm lands. Inasmuch as the annual Manufac turers and Land Products Show will be in progress in Portland at the time. It Is proposed to designate one day at the exposition "Eastern Farmers day. CARD OP THAYK5. In appreciation to all who par took in our sorrow and. funeral of our father, Cnas. Broeder. THE FAMILY, DRUGGIST CAUGHT IN ROBBERY OF BLIND J., M. Haberly Confesses to Many Thefts From, Store of Sightless Cigar Man. MARKED GOODS FOUND Detective, Hiding In Booth, Sees Juxchaser Take Extra Supply From Box Dealer Xear Kail Tire Because ol losses. With seven marked cigars and a dozen packages of gum that he had stolen from the stand of Tom Long:, blind cigar dealer at the City Hall, in his Dockets. J. M. Haberly, manager of the Athens Drug Company at Thirteenth and Morrison streets, was arrestee, early yesterday morning by City De tective Hyde. He later confessed to Mayor Albee. Chief of Police Clark and Detective Hyde that his depredations on the stand of the blind salesman had extended over a period of several months. The (roods taken, -which cut down the profits of the cigar man to nothing, had been sold at the drug store at a clear profit, according to the detective. Indie-nation of city omciais ran nign following: the arrest of Haberly. but though a vigorous prosecution was ad vocated in many Quarters, It Is prob able that no charges will be filed against the drug store man, who has promised to mak good the loss to the cigar man. Mortgrace Said to Cover Lou, It is understood that a chattel mort- trae-e worth tlOO and payable in 10 days. on fixtures in the drug store, was turned over to Long by Haberly last night to make good some of the losses. Loiie had been missing cigars, candy and gum for more than a year, and had suspected Haberly for some time, as it was Haberly's custom to visit the store at an early morning hour when there were few about, or at a noon lull when no one was near the stand, it was difficult to apprehend him. His custom was to buy a cigar, and help himself to the blind dealer's stock while he was being served. An intermittent vigil for 10 days by Detective Hyde resulted in the arrest yesterday. Many long hours were spent by the detective in a telephone booth near the cigar stand, waiting for Hab erly, but the latter had become sus picious and for two weeks did no visit the stand. ' Extra Onn Are Taken. Testerday morning he came, but a few minutes after the officer had se creted himself in the nearby booth, through the glass windows of which he could see the man. Cigars on top rows in the cases exposed had already been marked with a pin stuck in the ends. Haberly asked for a cheap cigar and put out a nickel in payment. As the box was held out to him he selected one cigar, but as the blind man was mak ing change took out six more. The detective ran out and caught him be fore he could leave the building. Blind Dealer Near Bankruptcy. "A weakness" is the only excuse Haberly could give for his actions. He was bitterly scored by Chief Clark. The blind dealer was on the verge of bankruptcy because of the thieving in roads on his stock. His profits amounted to little when the stealing went on sys tematically, and for this reason he is desirous of not prosecuting if he can get some of the money represented by the stolen goods returned. Haberly was not taken to the City Jail, but released pending an adjust ment of the case. DEFENDER GIVES 205 AID Statement of Work for .August Is Submitted to Mayor. Two hundred and five cases were handled during August by Public De fender Robison, according to his monthly statement submitted yesterday to Mayor Albee. Of the cases 48 of the persons were discharged. 118 re ceived suspended sentences, 32 were punished and 7 were bound over to the grand jury. In addition to handling these cases, the report says that a great amount of legal advice was given to persons unable to pay for such services. Indian, 78, in Jail Wafts Trial. Joe Gay, an Indian 78 years old, ar rived at the County Jail last night in the custody of Deputy United States Marshal Johnson, to face trial on a charge of assault upon Steve La Fay ette, another Indian, 75 years old. The attack is said to have been made sev eral days ago in the Stletz Indian reservation. Professional Qualifications are necessary in applying; glasses for the relief of eyestrain and all errors of vision. Inferior and poorly fitted glasses are likely to injure the eyes. Avoid injury to your eyes by getting: glasses only from skilled specialists. Our 25 years' .experience in scientific eyesight test ing is at your disposal. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts If Paidin Full by lOth of Each Month Autumn Number Home Journal Book of Fashions Now In. Price 25c With Free Pattern Tea Room 4th Floor Meet your friends here and enjoy, the best luncheon in the city. Service from 11:30 to 2:30. Reasonable prices.- - Olds, Wortman & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 WheelGoods 4th Floor Bahy Carriages, Go Carts, Coasters, Bi cycles, Play Wagons, Roller Skates, etc. It will pay you to get our prices. Children's School-Wear ale 9. ' ' Sale of School DOUBLE STAMPS Will Be Gipen Today With All Cash p-e Purchases of Children's Apparel on 1st and 2d Floors Also iiyL With Cash Purchases School Supplies Pencils, Tablets, Etc. &j Boys' Blue Serge Suits Special at $5.00 Dept., Main Floor These splendid Suits are made from extra good quality blue serge hand-tailored and finished in best pos sible manner. For all around serviceability and style they have no equal in Portland at the price. Latest Norfolk models with plaits, stitched belt, patch pockets, etc Pants full fl?5 ff lined, with taped seams. Blue Serge Suits, special 0Ll Boys' Fancy Norfolk Suits at $4.85 Boys9 Overcoats at $5 to $15 Main Floor Boys' Fancy Nor folk Suits several odd lines grouped for quick selling. Very serviceable for school wear. Shown in novelty patterns and good colors. New 1915 models. Suits worth up to rf Jj Q EZ $12.50 priced atV'OO Double Stamps given with cash Boys9 Union Suits 50c to $2.00 Main Floor Boys' Fall and Winter weight Union Suits in cotton or wool. Shown in all sizes from 24 CO df up to 34. Priced 60c up to Boys' School Knickerbockers $1 to S2.5Q Boys' School Waists 5Qc to $1.5Q Main Floor Children's School Waists of madras, chambray and percales. Styled with attached soft collars, French cuff, side-strap and buckle fastenings. Well-known makes. For boys 5 to 16 years of age. Prices range C 1 CZf from 50c to, each J5 J- - L Children's 25c Hose 5 Pairs 95c Sale of Children's Underwear Main Floor Our new Fall line of Boys' Overcoats is now com plete. Among the late models Bhown .are the new bell-shape, -length styles with convertible collars, patch pockets, belt, etc. sizes 2 to is. ci ez nn I Prices $5 to J)10tlU purchases of Boys Apparel today. Main Floo r Special showing of Boys' Knickerbockers for school wear. Novelty mixtures and cordu roys in good, serviceable colors. Full-cut peg-top styles with buttons at knee. Extra well stitched.. Shown in sizes 5 to 18. Prices CPO CZf range from 500 toV'"" Bargain Circle, First Floor 1500 pairs Boys' and Girls' School Hose at a . great reduction. Medium weight, elastic ribbed with re inforced heels and toes. Shown in black only. Stockings of excellent 25c quality on special sale Q CZf at low price of 5 pairs for''' Double Stamps with cash purchases. Bargain Circle, First Floor Girls" Pants, Vests and Union Suits in L Fall and Winter ' weights. Broken lines on sale at 4 off regular prices. Regular 40c grades today at 800 Regular 75c grades today at 57c Regular 85c grades today at 640 Regular $1.00 grades today at 750 Regular $1.25 grades today at 940 Girls9 and Misses9 School Hats Millinery Salons, Second Floor Splendid assortments of the newest Fall models in Black Velvets, Felts, etc., in large or small effects. Also new Hats in the various wanted colors. Mothers, with girls to buy for, should make it a point Q O to see this display of new Fall Hats, Basement Sale of School Needs BOYS' SUITS $3.98 Just the thing for school wear. New Nor folk models with stitched belt, etc. Shown in plain weaves and fancy gray, brown and tan mixtures. Two pairs pants with each JJO QO suit. Priced special SCHOOL HOSE for Boys and Girls fine ribbed black " or tan. Sale price, pair -a-SALE OF BOYS AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Boys' Steel-Shod Shoes. ' Sizes 9 to 13. Special for fi fZCh today at, per pair P J. mJ J Girls' High-Top Shoes of gunmelal or patent leather, fij "I QQ Sizes 13 to 6. Pair P Girls' School Shoes of patent and gunmetal leathers in J 1 QQ sizes 11 to 2. Pair VX70 Prices range 50c up to Boy s' School Hats 5Qc to $1.5Q Main Floor New telescope shapes ,in cloth, plush, velvet and corduroys, 500 to $1.50. Felt Hats, for the older boys; with colored brims. Sizes 6 to 7M. Mod- jJ7 CTfh erately priced at V Girls' $9 Coats $5.98 Sizes 6 to 14 Years Dept, Second Floor Sale extraordinary of Girls' School Coats. Very latest Fall and Winter styles with wide belts, deep pockets and high collars. Handsomely tailored from splendid heavy quality diagonals, zibelines, caracul and wide-wale corduroys. Shown in black, navy, brown and the ever desirable mixed effects. Full-cut styles, cozy and warm for school wear. Coats in this lot worth up to $9.00. Priced fifC" QO for Annual School Sale atP0 Children's Wpol Dresses for School Wear Second Floor Attractive new models of wool serge, also many pretty styles in wool challies with dainty figures and dots. Ages 6 to 14. Prices range $3.98 to $16.50. Supplies Center Circle, First Floor Our Annual Sale of School Supplies begins this morning and will continue Saturday and Tuesday. Double Stamps with all cash purchases in this dept. today. $1 Fountain Pens Special 79c Center Circle Extra special of fering for Friday and Saturday only. Regular $1.00 self-filling Fountain Pens. Priced (70 very special today, each C TABLETS AT 5c This is our "OWK Special." 100 sheets to the tablet ruled or plain. Size 8x10 inches, 5tf Pencil Tables, 5x9, two for 50 Ink Tablets (60 sheets) for 7C Legal Foolscap Tablets for 5 Composition Books 40, 80, 190 PENCIL BOXES Japanned Pencil Boxes with lock and key, and in- ty eluding 6 pencils, eachrfOC "Flashlight," cylinder shape boxes with 7 pencils, ty O, Priced special today at w5C Pencil Boxes with slate iOg and contents, special at JrC'C Pencil Boxes with drinking cup attachment and con- Gg tents. Priced special atCSC INK, CRAYONS, ETC. 2-ounce bottle Black Ink 40 Best White Chalk, put i fg up 3 dozen in box for J- vC Crayolas box of 8 colors 50 Crayolas box of 16 colors lOp Erasers all styles, 10 and up Blotters asst. colors, dozen 50 Colored Chalk box 12 for 100 Water Colors, "Prang's" or A. & M." priced, the box, only 200 PENCILS, BAGS, ETC. Cedar Pencils with eraser 10 each, or by the dozen for 1O0 Flashlight Pencils 3 for 50 Imperial Pencils at 2 for 50 Copying Pencils, at 3 for 100 Penholders, Combination Pen and Pencil Holders, Pencil Lengtheners and Protectors, Pens, Rubber Bands, Rulers, Paint Brushes, Slates, Com passes, Block Pads, Note Books, Memos, Mucilage, School Bags, Straps, Pencil Sharpeners, etc., at the lowest prices. Hair Ribbons at 19c Yard Main Floor Hairbow Ribbons in plain and fancy-edge taffetas, moires, Dresdens, checks and stripes. Widths from 4 up to 6 inches. Regular 25c t to 38c grades, the yard i' Satins, Grosgrains and Hat band Ribbons, worth up to 50c, on sale at, yard Hairbows Tied Free of Charge. New Fall Wearables For High-School Girls Misses' Fall Coats Smart New Skirts At $12.50 $3.98 to $8.5Q Second Floor New belted, box- Second Floor Stylish new Skirts back and flare models in plain for misses' school wear. Latest colors, plaids, tweeds and novelty models in plaited, kilted and full mixtures. Mostly in lengths, flare effects. Some have braided with convertible military collars, belts and pockets. Shown in pop Some are ' fur- 2 f O EZf lins, cheviots, serges, gabardines, trimmed. Special H J- etc. Plain colors, plaids and Other models from $14 to $25 checks. Priced $3.98 to $8.50 Peter Thompson Misses' Knit Vests Dresses $5.Q0 Each Second Floor Genuine Peter Second Floor - Misses' Knitted Thompson Dresses very fashion- Sleeveless Vests, latest novelty of able for school wear. One or two- the season. V neck, finished at piece styles with sailor collars waistline with knitted sash. Very and long sleeves. Full-flare plaited suitable for school wear. Shown skirts. Braid trimmings. Prices in colors. Priced special at $5.00 range from $10.00 to $18.50 Caps and Scarfs to match, $3.25 Misses' Silk Fibre and Wool Sweaters Priced Special Today at $4.89 Misses' Middy Blouses of Galatea Priced Special at 890 to $1.95 Colonial I Colonial Hams 17c Lb. Grocery Dept., 4th Floor Genuine Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, put- up ex pressly for us by Armour & Co. Nice sizes, ranging from 10 to 12 pounds each. On special t 7 sale today at the low price of, the pound J- m C GLENWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 pounds 600 Delivered only with other groceries. Reg. price, 65c. DOUBLE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS with all cash purchases in Bakery Department. Boys9 and Girls9 School Shoes DOUBLE STAMPS With Cash Purchases Main Floor BOYS' and YOUTHS' Shoes in lace and button styles.' Made of velour calf on neat, roomy last, with heavy soles of oak-tanned leather. Goodyear welted. Note the prices: Sizes 9 to 13 V2, special, pair, $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2, priced special, the pair, $2.98 Sizes 2 z to 6, priced special, pair, $3.48 BOYS and YOUTHS SHOES in same stock as above, but with little less attention given to detail and finish. Excellent quality. Sizes 9 to 13'i, priced special, pair, $2.23 Sizes 1 to 2, $2.48 Sizes 2'2 to 6, $2.98 MISSES' CALF SHOE S Comfortable, broad-toe last. Will not skuff. Button style. Sizes 8Vi to 11, priced special, pair, $2.39 Sizes ll'i to 2, priced special, pair, $2.48 MISSES and CHILDREN'S Button Shoes of patent and dull calf leathers. Made on "Pedala" last for growing feet. Very durable and dressy. Have cloth toppings. Sizes 5 to 8 priced at, pair $2.23 Sizes. 8 to 11 priced,' pair $2.48 Sizes 11 to 2 priced, pair $2.98 FOR BIG GIRLS who wear wom en's sizes, we have a special depart ment in which we carry low-heeled Shoes in all materials and styles. Made on wide, full-toe or slightly rounded toe lasts. Sizes range from 2 to 6. Moderately priced, $2.98, $3.48 and $3.98 a pair. All CHILDREN'S SHOES correctly fitted by experts who know how. Aluminum Strainers 22c Department, 3d Floor Aluminum Sink Strainer, just like this illus tration. No enamel to chip, will not rust 22c therefore always sanitary. Just the right size for any sink. Friday, ea.