THE. MORNING OltEGONIAN. SATTTHDAY, SEPTE3IT5EH 1915-
NEW DAHLIAS ADDED
ALL-STAR COMPANY TO OPEN SEASON AT HEILIG.
CANDY DAY Delicious, Fresh Candies on Sale at Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
Children's Free Classes in Art Needlework From 9 to 12 Every Saturday, Art Dept., 2d Floor
-5
X
Second National Show At
tracting Large Attendance.,
Home Journal
Patterns
of latest New York
style hits, issued every
Saturday in New
York, on sale at our
Pa ttern Counter
Wednesday mornings.
TEA RQ QM
4lh Fioor
Meet your friends here
and enjoy the best
luncheon in the city.
Service from 11:30 to
2:30. Afternoon tea
from 2:30 to 4:30.
Olds, Wortman Sz Kim
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
OUTSIDE ADDITIONS COME
Pacific Phone Marshall 480O
Home Phone A 6231
Judging Tartlally Done and Strik
ing Variety ot Blooms Provokes
Enthusiasm Hanging Bas
kets Particularly Admired.
Double Stamps From 9 A.M. to 12
With Cash HF - All T.4- TT jl
Still fresh and luxuriant, exciting the
admiration of large numbers, are the
thousands of dahlias that adorn the
display room of the second annual Na
tional Pahlla 'Show, on the sixth floor
of the Meier & Frank building-. Cali
fornia and Spokane swelled the great
display with two splendid collections
of some of the choicest blooms yet
reen. The shipment from the bouth
was that of I K. Doolittle, of Oak
rove. Cal.. whose gardens produced
an abundance of extraordinary flowers.
The Spokane Horticultural Society
brought forth a beauteous display that
greatly added to the attractiveness of
the show.
Although the Judging list is still in
complete, a large number of the blue
ribbons have found place on some of
the fairest of the flowers. The great
baskets with their masses of the
choicest blooms are the center of ad
miring visitors, who remark particu
larly about the huge and artistic bas
ket of Clarke Bros., filled with the Sa
loma variety. The peculiar-colored sil
very rich pink flowers, with a sheen of
sold arc built in with ferns and a great
golden bow completes a beautiful and
etudied basket design.
Gill Bros, have a light and striking
banging basket filled with Oregon
Beauties of a vivid red. Pink shaded
white Gwendolyn Tuckers and a. mass
of maline embellish the Mastick bas
ket. Great Minnie Bergles gracefully
peep out of the Jark fern-banked
Tonseth Bros, basket. More ornate
and with a touch of the unique is the
Routledge Seed Company's shapely
basket of Leo XIII variety.
Hose Tables Added.
A number of rose tables have been
added, and among these the Sherbrooke
display, grown at Corvallis, is notable.
The Swiss Floral Company has edged
the front wall of the room with a syl
van display of fern and woodland
flowers.
Special sweepstakes prizes were
awarded to W". D. Philips on his W. V.
KoKon: special seedling class, to C. L.
Mastick on Lady Alia, the fragrant
dahlia, and the Franklin Graham and
an unnamed fragrant dahlia. In the
special professionals Miss M. G. Tyler
is named.
Special amateur prizes fell to Mrs.
Richard M. Buttle, 1914 seedling. Tiger
Tail: to Richard M. Buttle, on . 1915
seedling. Chief Joseph; on 1915 seed
ling, Peggy, and on large red seedling.
Mrs. C. H. Stout, New Jersey, won on
Sunshine, 1914 seedlings; Spokane
Horticultural Society, on Dr. Perry.
Richard M. Buttle became final holder
of the Everett Rose Society cup for the
"best three blooms; Mrs. E. F. Alex
ander won for the nine cactus dahlias;
K. S. Huckabay won the Mastick cup
for three best blooms of Kalif, and the
AVillamette Floral Company cup for
three best Van Dykes. Best three
stems of Oregon Beauties, owned by
Mrs. F. T. Barlow, won the Gill Bros',
cup.
Amateur Awards Made.
One variety "White shades, tirst. J. I.
Thompson. Tacoma. Pink shades, first. W.
I. Philips, clly; second. Mrs. F. I. Hayley,
Kverett, Wash., third. Orange shades, no
first; second, J. I. Thompson, Tacoma. Sal
mon shades, first, J. I. Thompson, Tacoma:
econd, Mrs. K. F. Alexander, Tacoma.
i'erise shades, first, George W. Emken. city.
Turple shades, first, George W. Emken,
ftty. Magenta shades, first. Mil. F. T.
Barlow. Oregon City. Maroon shades, first,
Mrs. E. T. Hockaday, Tacoma.
Best exhibit, S to 12 stems, not less than
ix varieties First, Mrs. F. T. Barlow, Ore
gon City; second, Mrs. E. L. Hockaday,
Tacoma.
One variety White shades, first. Mrs. E.
I Hockaday, Tacoma; second, Mrs. E. F.
Alexander, Tacoma. Yellow shades, first,
Mrs. E. F. Alexander. Tacoma. Pink shades,
first E. S. S. Huckaboy, Tacoma: second,
George W. Emken, city. Lavender shades,
first. J. R. Thompson; second. Mrs. E. L.
Hockaday. Orange shades, first, Mrs. F. G.
Buffum. city. Salmon shades, first, Mrs.
IT. L. Hockaday, Tacoma. .. Cerise shades,
first. Mis. F. G. Buffum. city; second, Mrs.
K. F. Alexander. Crimson shades, first,
K. S. Huckaboy: second. Mrs. E. L. Hocka
day. Scarlet shades, first, Mrs. E. I Hocka
day. Purple shades, first, George W.
Emken, city. Maroon shades, first, George
IV. Emken, city.
Best exhibit, 24 stems First, Mrs. F. T.
Barlow, Oregon City.
Best exhibit, ,12 stems First, Mrs. E. F.
Alexander. Gravley Lake.
Best exhibit, 8 to 12 stems First. Mrs.
1 Hockaday. Tacoma; second, Mrs. F.
T. Barlow. Oregon City.
White and shades of white First, Mrs.
K. I.. Hockaday, Tacoma: second, E. S.
Huckaboy. 440 East Fifty-eighth street, city.
Cream and shades of cream First, Mrs.
F. R. Mitchell, Seaside; second, Mrs. F. F.
Alexander, Tacoma.
Yellow and shades of yellow First, E. S.
Hucknboy, 446 East Fifty-eighth street;
second, Oscar Beck, 811 Borthwlck street.
Pink and pink shades First, E. S. Huck-'
boy, 448 Kast Fifty-eighth street, city;
second, K. F. Alexander. Tacoma.
Lavender and lavender shades First, Mrs.
K. F. Alexander; second, Mrs. F. I. Hay
ley. Everett, Wash.
Orange and oraage shades First, J. I.
Thompson. Bteilacoom Lake. Tacoma; sec
ond. Mrs. F. 1. Hayley, Everett.
Salmon and salmon shades First, Oscar
Beck, 811 Borthwlck street; second. Mrs.
F. R. Mitchell. Seaside.
Cerise and ccrlso shades First, Mrs. E.
F. Alexander. Tacoma.
Scarlet and scarlet shades First, Mrs.
E. K. Alexander, Tacoma.
Purple and purple shades First, Mrs. F.
I. Hayley. Everett.
Marjon and shades First, Mrs. E. F.
Alexander, Tacoma; second, E. S. Hucka
boy. city.
Teliiw and lavender First. Mrs. F. T.
Barlow, Oregon City; second, J. I. Thomp
son. Tacoma.
Yellow and pink No first; second, J. I.
Thompson. Tacoma.
Yellow and red First, Mrs. F. T. Barlow.
White and pink First. John Paus, city.
Vmnentloned Hhades First, Mrs. E. L.
Hockaday, Tacoma; second. J. I. Thomp
son. Tacoma.
Best general display, six varieties, BO
stems First, Mrs. F. R. Mitchell. Seaside;
second. Miss Emily Damann, Seaside.
ResL basket First, E. S. Huckaboy.
Best vase First. E. S. Huckaboy; second,
Mrs. I. Glerkie, city.
Largest in whole- exhibit First. E. Wat
lilns (for Mrs. Helen Iidd-Corbctt).
Besc display by any outside, of Portland
First. Mrs. M. F. llunstan, Tillamook.
Yellow lavender First, .Mrs. E. F. Alex
ander. Tacoma.
Yellow red First. .T. I, Thompson, Ta
cottir: second, Mrs. E. L. Hockaday, Tacoma.
White and lavender First, Mrs. E. L.
Ito.-K.idy. Tacoma.
Be.-t exhibit. 24 stems, one or more va
rieties First. Mrs. E. F. Alexander. Ta
coma: second, Mrs. F. T. Barlow, Oregon
City.
While shades. 8 to 12 stems, one variety
First. ;eorge ,W. Emken, city; second, J. I.
Thompson. Tacoma.
yellow shades First, Mrs. O. E, ' Flumb,
Belllnsham.
Pink shades First. Mrs. E. F. Alexander.
Taeoma; second. Mrs. E. I Hockaday.
Lavender shades First, Mrs. E. F. Alex
ander, Tacoma.
Cerise shades First, Mrs, F. T. Barlow,
Oregon City.
Crimson shades First, W. T). Philips, city.
Purple shades First. W. I. rhilips. city.
Professional Award Made.
Professional growers' class results Best
basket display. Miss M. G. Tvler: second.
Tonseth Floral Company. Best vaao cactus
dahlias. Gill Bros.: second. W. L. Crisst-y.
" Best aae hybrid dahlias. Mlsa M. G. Tvler:
second. GUI Bros. Best vans decorative
dahlia. v . t. Crlssey; second. Gill Bros.
Best vase show dahlias. Gill Bros.; second.
- 553fOv. "Si 1-
, t y .(-
The regular season of the Heilig Theater, located on Broadway at Taylor
street, will be inaugurated next Tuesday evening by five of the most popular
stars of the American stage. William H. Crane, Thomas W. Ross, Maclyn Ar
bucklo, Laura Hope Crews and Mabel Taliaferro, assisted by an efficient sup
porting company, under the direction of Joseph Brooks, will present Bronson
Howard's brilliant comedy, "The New Henrietta." The appearance of stars
of the luster and fame of those mentioned is an event of importance, and
when the play is such a masterpiece of American stage literature as Bronson
Howard's work, there is no doubt but that a wonderful evening's entertainment
is assured. The company at present is appearing at the Cort Theater in San
Francisco and has scored one of the greatest successes in the annals of Cali
fornia amusements. The engagement at the Heilig Is for five nights, with
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
Miss M. G. Tyler. Best vase single dahlias,
W. L. Crissey; second. Gill Bros. Best vase
peony dahlias. Miss M. G. Tyler; second, W.
L. Crissey. Best collarette dahlia. Gill Bros.
Beat pompon dahlia, Willamette Floral
Company: second. Gill Bros. Largest dahlia
bloom, Willamette Floral Company. Best
seedling planted in 1915, C. L. Mastick.
Best bulb dahlia from 1914 seedling planted
In 1913, Gill Bros. Best giadiolas. W. L.
Crissey. Gill Bros., six beat varieties pom
pon dahlias, . best six varieties collarette
dahlias, eight best varieties single dahlias,
eight best varieties show dahlias. Best 12
varieties decorative dahlias, C. L Mastick;
second. Gill Bros. Best 12 hybrid cactus
dahlias. Gill Bros.: second. C. L. Mastick.
Best 13 cactus dahlias. 12 varieties, C. L.
Mastick; second. Gill Bros.
Professional Growers" noveltie Best 12
decorative dahlias. C. L. Mastick; second.
Gill Bros. Best 12 hybrid dahlias, best 12
decorative dahlias, best 12 show dahlias.
Gill Bros. Beat 12 single dahlias, Routledge
Seed Company. Best 12 peony dahlias, C. I.
Mastick; second. Gill Bros. Best 12 pompon
dahlias, three varieties. Gill Bros. Best 12
collarette dahlias, three varieties. Gill Bros.;
second, Routledge Seed Company.
Miscellaneous amateur class Best variety
rose display, Mrs. F. T. Hayley; best-Caroline
Testouts. Mrs. T G. Buffum; nastur
tiums, Mrs. F. W. Leland; scabosia, Mrs. F.
R. Mitchell; snapdragon, Mrs. Thomas Gray;
sweet peas, Mrs. F. R. Mitchell; unmen
tloned flower, Mrs. F. W. Leland.
JOMELLI SALE TO OPEN
BOOTH WILL. BE MAINTAINED IX
IIP.HAS, WOLFE & CO.'S STORE.
Proceeds Mill Be Devoted to Rescue
Home of Salvation Army and
Programme to Be Long.
Society women who are arranging
the Jomelll concert for October 7 at the
Multnomah Hotel will open a booth in
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'s store today for
the advance sale of tickets and souvenir
programmes. Miss Mabel Riggs, Miss
Helen McCusker, the Misses Harriet
and Mary Kern, Miss Frances Hub
bard and Miss Gretchen Klosterman
will be in attendance at the booth,
which will be open two or three days.
The proceeds will be expended in be
half of the unfortunate girls who have
sought shelter and help in the Rescue
Home of the Salvation Army.
Madame Jomelli is deeply interested
in the work of the Rescue Home and
has prepared for this occasion an ex
ceptionally fine programme. It is not
by any means a short appearance of
two or three songs, as has been, by
necessity, the rule in her previous ap
pearances, but is to be a full evening
devoted to her finest work. Many of
the selections she has not before sung
in this city.
WOMAN LEAPS FROM AUTO
Machine, Beyond Control, Is Run
Into Post, but Others Are Unhurt.
Fearing death waited at the bottom
of a hill on Taylor Ferry road yester
day when control. was lost of the auto
mobile she was in Mrs. E. J. Stroud, of
16SM. East Broadwayi jumped from the
machine and received a compound frac
ture of her left arm, but the other oc
cupants of the car were uninjured
when it brought up with a crash
against a telephone post half way
down the hill. This happened shortly
before 6 o'clock last night near the
Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Stroud, who is the wife of a
railroad conductor, was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital.
The machine was driven by J. W,
Tabor, of 236 West Sumner street. Two
other persons were in the car.
KNIFE MAN IS FOUND
Nick Founto Confesses Stab
bing Leroy Holmes.
DEFENSE OF WOMAN CAUSE
One(-Armed Imborer Says He Was
Attacked for Objecting to Slap
Given, by Man to Drinking
Companion in Saloon.
Nick Founta, an Italian, who stabbed
Leroy Holmes at First and Clay streets
Thursday night, was traced down and
placed, under arrest by Detectives Goltz,
Abbott, Moloney and Royle yesterday
afternoon, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, which will be changed
to second degree murder should
Holmes, who is in a critical condition
at St. Vincent's Hospital, die.
A confession regarding the affair of
the night before was made by Founta.
Mrs. Ed. Seitz, the woman in the case,
is held by the police as a witness.
Holmes was drinking with her in the
rear of a saloon when the stabbing oc
curred. Dare Leads to Trouble.
Holmes was with Henry Stanton
about 10:30 Thursday rright, when Mrs.
Seitz passed. On a dare. Holmes de
clared that he would buy the woman a
drink. He accosted her. she acceDted
his invitation, and. they went into the
saloon. Both, it is alleged by the
police, were under the influence of
liquor.
According to the story Holmes told
Deputy District Attorney Murphy at the
hospital, an Italian ran without warn
ing from a stairway at the rear of the
saloon and stabbed him. The woman,
interviewed, denied- there had been any
trouble. '
Founta's story, to which the police
give much credence, was that he en
tered a door of a saloon and saw
Holmes slap the woman. He remon
strated and both turned on him, he
said. Holmes flinging his glass of beer
in the Italian's face. Founta, whose
right arm ends near the elbow, struck
at the man with the stump. Then, he
said. Holmes kicked him, when he drew
his knife and stabbed Holmes.
AVonnd Is Serloux.
A kidney was severed. City Physician
Ziegler believes, and Holmes' condition
is serious. He is 53 ygars old. He has
been a miner, fruit specialist and re
cently had been hop-picking.
Founta is 42 years old. He was ar
rested on Linnton road, where he was
employed by Montague & O'Reilly as
water carrier for a paving job.
Mrs. Seitz is said by the police to
be the wife of a walking delegate of
the Longshoremen s Union.
Sell Stone at 6 9 Cents.
At 69 cents a yard, the Star Sand
Company agrees to deliver 9o00 yards
of rock for a new dike being built by
the Government engineers at Martin's
Island, bids having been opened yes
terday at the oriice of Colonel Potter,
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. The Ore
gon Round Lumber Company filed a
tender or 72 cents for delivering the
material there and placing it along
the line ,of the Oike.
Tell Me the St
zcret x
' i r.
mahs Atich tSeli
czous muffimP Aline are always so dry.
u4nd if I make the bailer thin they fall.
How do you do it?"
eboul as uoti do
only I use K C Baking Powder. Mint
always tarn out well, so it must Be the)
taking powder."
It is the baking powder. To make muffins, cakes and pastry rich
and moist, yet light and feathery, a modern double acting baking
powder must be used one that will give off leavening gas ia tha
oven as well as in the mixing bowl.
In
AKiNG Powder
is really a blend of two baking powders, one of which
starts to raise as soon as moisture is added. The
other is inactive until heat is applied. This sustains
the raise until your muffins, biscuits or cake is done.
K C Baking Powder costs less than the old
fashioned quick acting kinds, yet you need use no
more and it is superior to them in every way.
63 Tpj a can ap our risk and is convinced.
Purchases HI x3L t-i- SUPpt. MltJj,lZ1JJl YU WTIVS
Women's Fall Coats
Very Latest Models
$16.50 and $20.00
Today wo will feature two lines of
Women's and Misses' new Fall Coats
at popular prices. Style, materials
and finish of -these garments are
decidedly out of the ordinary.
New Fall Coats
At $16.50
Second Floor Smart Coats in the
latest full-flare styles, also in the new
box-back effects. New chin collars,
velvet trimmed with deep cuffs and
pockets. Zibelines, tweeds, velours
and other new fabrics in leading col
ors. Complete range Z t
of sizes. Your choice ?) f J J
New Fall Coats
At $20.00
Second Floor Great assortment of
styles are included in this group of
new Coats. Mostly in lengths, with
seWn sleeves and wide, full-flaring
skirts. Models for street and general
wear. Finished with latest style collars and cuffs . CJO OO
and slash or patch pockets. In all wanted materials. J'aW J J J
OTHER COATS on sale today priced from $15.00 on up to $110.
New Silk Petticoats at $2.39
New Waists at $3.98
Saturday Drug Specials
All Fresh New Merchandise
Special FreeOffer
cash purchase made today of
any article in the following list
of "Armour" products we will
give FREE one sample box con
taining two cakes of soap and
one can of "Sylvan" Talcum
Powder. Take advantage of this.
Armour's Venetian Talcum Pow
der, 10c grade, special 4 for 25
Armour's "Rosaire" Bath and
Toilet Soap, 10c grade, 4, 25
5 bars of Ivory Soap f
and 1 bar Lurline Soap
Limit, six cakes to a customer.
No delivery of Soap except with
other purchases in Drug Dept.
25c Massatla Talcum Powd. 150
25c Lyons' Tooth Powder 150
10c 4711 White Rose Glycerine
Soap on sale today, only 80
Hedden's $1.50 Toilet Water on
sale Saturday at, special 980
50c Glyco Thymoline now at 390
$1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic for 690
50c Lavoris Mouth Wash at 400
50c Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream on sale at, the bottle, 330
25c Meade & Baker's Carbolic
Mouth Wash priced special, 120
50c M. &"B. Mouth Wash at 210
10c Palm-Olive Soap, the cake, 70
$1.00 Bottle Listerine at only 650
50c Bottle Packer's Liquid Tar
Soap priced special at only 370
10c White Lilac-Rose Soap at 50
,25c Woodbury's Face Cream 190
10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 60
Dora Face Powder on sale at 390
25c Imperial Talcum, special, 120
50c Theatrical Cold Cream at 390
25c Spiro Powder priced at 170
10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap at 60
25c Tube Colgate's Tooth Paste on
special sale today at only 200
50c On-Riah Hair Remover at 370
Bathing Caps, 25c, 35c, 50c, 750
DOUBLE STAMPS With Cash Purchases Saturday From 9 A. M. to 12
Girls' Fall Coats
$5.98
Department, Second Floor One
style similar to this illustration.
Beautifully tailored from splendid
heavy grade zibelines, corduroys
and black caracul. Ages 6 to 14
years. Priced very ?Cf Q 52
special today at only
Children's Coats $3.98
Second Floor Children's Winter
Coats of corduroy or pebble astra
chan, in golden brown or Copen
hagen blue. Trimmed with Salt's
high - grade plush. flQ ChG
Ages 2 to 6. Special pOJ7C
Girls' Dresses at $3.25
Second Floor Special lot of GirlsJ
School Dresses on sale today. Pop
ular shepherd checks and cordu
roys. Effectively trimmed. Ages
6 to 14 years. Priced CJ Of?
very special today at V- J
Reuben's Shirts at 98c
Second Floor Reuben's Silk-and-Wool
Shirts for infants. Sizes 1,
2, 3 and 4. These usually Q
sell up to $1.30. Garment 7 3C
Boiled Ham
35c lb.
Grocery Department, Fourth
Floor Boiled Hams, very choice,
machine sliced. Regular selling
price 40c. . On special O
sale today, the pound f
MARTIN'S New York Cheese.
Regular 30c grade. On O CZg
special sale at, pound wiJl
Large Queen Olives in
bulk. Special, quartTf"'
MARSH MALLOWS, O
regularly 10c, at 3 for
SHOULDER HAMS on
sale today, the pound
OREGON WALNUTS, O ,
small size, two pounds
Birthday and Wedding Cakes
to order at reasonable prices.
lie
Parlor Brooms
Special 55c
Extra fine quality
Parlor Brooms,
with small enam
eled hand les
and good grade
sorn stock.
These are
unusually well
made and
beautiful 1 y
finished and
will outwear UljjifvfeVU'f
2 ordinary
Brooms. On
3ale Satur
day. 3d Fir.
At 55c
Featuring Women's Fall Hats
Tailored and
Dress Models
At $7.75
Millinery Salons
Second Floor
The smartest models we have shown this
season and the price is considerably under
their regular worth. Newest Fall styles in
silk .velvets and plushes exquisitely
trimmed in very latest effects. Conti
nentals, Puritan Sailors, close-fitting
draped Turbans, high-back Sailors, Sailors
with soft brims and crowns and scores of
other models for street and dress wear.
Shown in black and all the favored Fall
shades. Your . choice of 200 C? 9 IT
Hats today at low price of only V 4 m O
Women's $6 Shoes $3.85
Men's $5 Shoes at $3.85
Main Floor Double Stamps with
Cash Purchases in Shoe Depart
ment Saturday from 9 A. M. to
12. Women's high-grade Shoes in
famous "Kelley" make. Patent and
gunmetal leathers with various
style heels and toes. Also tan Rus
sia calf in smart full-toe lasts for
walking. Button or lace styles.
Some with cloth tops JJ " O
$5.00, $6.00 Shoes 00
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES
Main Floor Now, Men, here's your
opportunity to buy that pair of
Shoes and save enough to buy oth
er needed articles. Dull calf leath
ers in a number of stylish new
lasts, including "Anglais" and
"Ace-Hi," two very popular styles
for Fall wear. Complete showing
of all sizes and widths. Standard
$4.50, $5 Footwear
priced Saturday at
Dependable makes in all the wanted
leathers and comfortable lasts. Fitted by experts who KNOW HOW to
fit them properly. Don't forget to get your S. & H. Stamps today.
$3.85
'
Wrif low iff r
Men's New Fall Suits
and Overcoats
Main Floor Our Fall and Winter lines are now complete with a rep
resentative showing of these season's correct models for men and
young men. Exceptionally fine assortment of fabrics and patterns
personally selected from the best lines on the market. Step in today
and ask to see these new arrivals in Suits and Overcoats. Main Floor.
Men's and Young Men's New Fall Suits 815, $2Q, $25 to .$35
Men's Overcoats for Dress and General Wear, $15.00, $20.00, $25
Men's Slip-On Rain Coats With Convertible Collar, $15.00 to $25
New Fall Shirts $1.50, $2 and $2.5Q
Fall Styles in Schoble Hats
Main Floor New Shirts in the
famous "Bates Street" and "Ar
row" makes, in the handsomest
patterns, are being shown in our
men's wear section. Plain or
plaited bosoms with - soft or stiff
cuffs. Made up in a variety of
materials. All sizes. Prices rang
ing $1.50, $2.00 and to $2.50
Main Floor Ask our Hat ex
pert to show you the new Fall
blocks in famous "Schoble"
Stiff Hats. Complete assort
ment of all .the newest shapes
and styles. Well-dressed men
invariably buy the "Schoble"
Hat. Get yours now. Schoble
Stiff Hats sell at $4.00 each.
FairLines Men's ''Dutchess'9 Trousers
Prices Range $2.50 to $5 Pair
Main Floor "Dutchess" Trousers are made from selected materials
and are tailored by experts who have made a life study of cutting
and making men's Trousers. The patterns are most attractive. We
are now ready to show our customers these famous Trousers in cor
rect styles for Fall and Winter wear. Plenty of different models to
select from. If you want Trouser-satisfaction, buy flTCT (0"i
"Dutchess." Complete range of sizes. Priced $2.50 to p3.JJ
Boys9 School Suits $4.85
Boys9 Overcoats $5 to $18.50
Main Floor These are our fa
mous "OWK SPECIAL" Suits
made especially for school wear.
Smart Norfolk models with
stitched belt and pants. Pants full
lined and all scams double-sewn.
Don't buy the boy's Suit until you
have seen these! Shown 'in new
patterns and colors.
Ages 7 to 16. Special
Main Floor Stylish new Norfolk
effects with belts, set-in sleeves
and lined throughout. Others in
length with patch pockets,
military and velvet collars. A
great assortment of beautiful
new materials and colors, and
priced at from $5 to $18.50
Double Stamps with Cash Pur
chases, 9-12. Except Groceries.
Boys' 'Dutchess" Cord uroy Knickerbockers
Main Floor "10c for every button that comes off and 50c if they rip"
this guarantee goes with every pair of "Dutchess" Knickerbockers.
Cut in good, full styles and made from fine grade corduroys. The
prices for these high-grade Knickerbockers range $1.75 to $2.50
$4.85