THE MORNING' OKEGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920 13. mm OF ARMY BEEF DUE 11 CITY Three Carloads to Be Re tailed at Low Prices. FIGURES ARE ANNOUNCED Public Told Xot to Expect Kates to Crop to Mark Established for Government Stock. Three carloads, approximately 75.000 (war 100.000 women were employed. I The number has already increased to , iuj.uuu ana seems likely to be 125.000 I before the year Is over because of the additional force required for the census. A large recreation building- and a hotel for 400 srlrls are Dlanned. worn for negro girls is under way in ten domestic fields of the associa tion. Assistance to foreign-born wom en is Being given by El international institute centers, with workers speak ing 35 languages. The work is in line with that done in the war. such as translations, home service for fam ilies of soldiers, and allaying of rumors that caused excitement among foreigners who did not understand the true conditions. Work for for eigners in small industrial towns and agricultural communities is under way in four states. Describing the war work of the council, the reports tell of 34 vacation camps in 20 states where about 20,000 g:rl workers obtained rest and recre ation. Lectures on social hygiene were given in communities surround ing cantonments to a total ef 1,593. 303 women and girls. Dormitories were built for girl workers connected with a number of cantonments. The association maintained 124 host ess houses in New York for women pounds, of choice surplus fresh. I relatives or friends who were visiting frozen beef are due to reach this city almost any day now, to be placed on the market at retail prices far below the prevailing quotations, as the United States government is offering the beef to the public to help lower the cost of living. It was thought best to do this rather than eeil the meat at advanced prices abroad The three carloads due here from . Chicago will be retailed at the Quartermaster's store. Fourth and Tine streets: the Pacific market, Fourth and Yamhill streets; Parker's market, 169 Fourth street, and the Fairchild market. 226 Yamhill street. It was officially announced yesterday. Government agents here yesterday aid it should be made clear to the public that the prices at which this meat will retail are not fair quota tions on the general run of beef and should not confuse the public with the idea that retail rates should drop to these levels. This is explained by the fact that the total of 35.004.000 pounds release'd throughout the coun try "Is a mere drop in the bucket and ' Is army surplus sold at government lose to help lower the cost of living." Prices per pound at which this beef will retail and which will permit of a fair profit to dealers, are as follows: Round, 18 cents: loin, 25 cents: T-bone stak, 28 cents: porterhouse, 28 cents; sirloin. 28 cents; flank, 8 cents; Tump, 18 cents; soup bone, 4 cents; fat, 8 cents; Hamburg steak, 18 cents; xieck. 5 cents: shoulder. 12 cents: chuck. 12 hi cents: prime ribs, 28 cents; short ribs. 12 cents; plate (beef boiling). 12 cents; brisket (stew meat). 10 cents. Women's Activities a SILVER tea for the benefit of A the social service work will be given tomorrow in the assembly room of the Buck man school, East Twelfth and Burnside streets, from S:30 to 4:30 P. M. Itefreshments will be served and mothers and friends are invited to come. Mrs. Charles H. Fotf. 752 Weidler street, president of the Parent-Teacher asso ciation, will b in charjre. of all ar rangements. Hostesses for the after noon will be Mrs. Fox and Airs. Harry West. Portland Shakespeare Study club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Trestail. 1163 Moore street, at 2 o'clock. Take Williams avenue or SL Johns car to Killings worth, walk one block west Central W. C. T. U. will meet in room A, central library, this after noon at 2 o'clock. There will be a business meeting and sewing: Ladies will please bring scissors, needle and to be used in making1 quilts. Willamette Chapter. D. A. R., cele brated Washington's birthday with a large reception on Saturday after noon in the rose room of Multnomah hotel. Members of Multnomah Chap ter, D. A. R., and wives of the sons of the American Revolution were the honor guests. The reception room was handsomely decorated with silk flags, palms and foliage. Assisting the re pent, Mrs. Ksther A. Jones, were Mrs. K. M. W ilk Ins. state regent of D. A. R.; Mrs. John A. Keating, regent of Mult nomah Chapter, D. A. R.; Mrs. Murray Manville, vice-regent of Willamette chapter, and Mrs. R. F. Walters, state historian. Miss Vivian Johnson, in colonial costume, admitted the guests. Miss Meta Brown sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs. John Beaumont. The prettily appointed tea table was In the hollyhock tearoom. whre the guests were served. Presiding at the coffee urns were Mrs. Julia Hayes. Mrs. John F. Bi;.umont, Mrs. John Bagley, Mrs. William Kvans, Mrs. H. H. Ward. Mrs. E. F. Hitchcock and Miss Anna Taylor. Assisting about the rooms were Misses Winifred Hays, Fannie and Flora Parkhurst. Elinore Scott. Delight Ingold, Gladys Yoe, Virginia Pearson. x Vivian Johnson, Dorothy Albatigh, Alva Jo Cage and Miss Titus. Mrs. Harriet Robinson, a granddaughter of a revolutionary oldier, entertained by repeating sto ries told her by her grandfather. Mrs. Knight's- orchestra rendered sclec tions. Mrs. U. G. Smith. Mrs. A. D. Cage and Mrs. Murray Manville constituted the committee of arrangements. The regular monthly lunchnon for all local and visiting P. E. O's. will be held in Olds. Wort man A King's tea room Friday. February 27, at 12:30 P. M. The woman's auxiliary of the Rail way Mail association will meet Thurs day noon with Mrs. E. J. Hufford. 974 East Morrison street. Mrs. O. V. Bad ley will act as assisting hostess. The Ladies Aid of thai Wood lawn Methodist Episcopal church has post poned the dinner and dollar-day to be given Friday. February 27. until March 12. on account of the death of one of the members of the society. The business women's art class will meet this evening at 7:30 oVlock in the art museum. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Mary Armstrong, who will speak on George Innes, and Miss Christal Bussing, who will speak on Homer Iodgr Martin and Alexan der H. Wyant. Visitors are invited. soldiers and sailors at camps or shore stations. Many hostess ho rises acted as hospitals during the influ enza epidemic. The Professional Woman's league will entertain Ida M. Tarbell at lunch eon next Saturday at 12:30 o'clock at the University club. The young women who act as ushers at the theaters and moving-picture show houses will be guests at a break fast to be given this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association, that organiza tion and Community Service being hosts on this occasion. Dan Bruce and Margot Duffet. headiiners at the Or pheum; Miss Eva OHvotti of the Al cazar company and Commodore W. E. Longfellow, who Is in Portland In the interests of the water safety pro gramme of the American Red Cross, will be special guests and some of these people will speak. Walter Jen kins will lead In a community sing. This is the first of a series of enter tainments that is being planned for these girls, whose hours of employ ment are such that they cannot par ticlpate In the regular recreational features of Community Service. The Community Service Girls' club class In swimming will be held this evening from 4 until 8 o'clock in the swimming tank of the Young Wom en's Christian association. Miss Lillian Hansen, teacher. From 6:45 to 7:45 o'clock classes in esthetic and folk dancing will be conducted by Mrs. Elnora Fleck In the gymnasium of the Young Women's Christian association. IS " SET WILL CONTEST HEARIN G FIXED OVER ATTORNEY'S PROTEST. Counsel for Plaintiffs Seeking to Break Publisher's Will Inti mates He Will Drop Out. LORD READING ATTACKED English Paper Opposed to Appoint- - nient as Ambassador. LONDON", Feb. 17. (Special 'able.) Lord Reading, formerly British hieh their commissioner to the United States, who. according to reports this after noon, has declined the offer of the ambaS5adorship at Washington, was the subject of a bitter attack in an editorial in the Morning Post today. "If," it says, "the reasons why Lord Reading should go to the United States are weak, reasons why he should not go are strong. And here we may dismiss the legend that Reading made a great success in America dur ing the war." There was at the time a notable Semitic clique" around the president, continues the Morning Post, which re calls the Marconi case and says: "If Lord Reading was received in American house it was with a cer tain unwillingness and because he was after all an official representative of the British nation." Farmer to Build Apartment. LA GRAXPK. Or., Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) I'. A. Eames. a retired farmer formerly of the Summerville district, but more recently living at Telocaset. has sold his ranch near Telocaset and is moving to La Grande where he will make his future home. He has pur chased the old Kakin place at Penn sylvania and Fourth streets and plans on building a modern apartment bouse there. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 0!5. Over the protest of Attorney W. M. Cake, who declared that the firm of McAdoo, ' Cotton & Franklin of New York, chief counsel for the contest ant, would not be able to send Mr. Cotton to Portland before June, Cir cuit Judge Tazweil yesterday set the date for hearing on the will contest of Caroline P. Leadbetter in the estate of Henry L. Pittock on Monday, May 24. C. H. Carey, of the firm of Carey & Kerr, John F. Logan and D. P. Price, attorneys for the estate, strongly urged an early hearing in the attack on tbe estate, asking that the date be set in March or April. Attorney Cake declared that if such an early day was fixed he would fewl compelled to withdraw from the case. That the bearing, though involving one of the largest estates in the northwest, will not take more than a week or ten days, developed from as sertions of attorneys in the course of the argument yesterday. When At torney Cake announced bis belief that the taking of testimony would not occupy more than a week, he sprang surprise on the attorneys for tbe proponents, who had expected & Iorvg- drawn-out and bitter fight. With thoughts of the Xarifa J. Faling will contest, which dragged over many months m the probate court, in mind, Judge Tazweil ap peared much relieved at the prospect of a short hearing. "There is no reason why it should take more than ten days," he said, later, "for the issues are not involved and do not require the research into past years necessary as in the Faling case." Presentation of testimony will be followed by oral arguments and the submission of briefs by the attorneys, it is expected. The motion yesterday was made by attorneys for the estate, seeking an early date for trial. Attorney Cake opposed it on the ground that Attor ney Cotton, chief counsel, would find much difficulty in getting to Port land before June, and that he, him self, had cases set in March and April requiring his attention and he desired time to prepare carefully for the will contest. On a recent trip east Attorney Cake said that he journeyed from Indiana to New York to see Attorney Cotton and confer with him concerning the contest, only to find on his arrival that the man he desired to see was in Florida. If you insist cn setting the case in March or April. I can- drop out," he told Judge Tazweil. The date selected was in the nature of a compromise. Attorney Cake saying that he would do his best to have his associate coun sel in Portland at that time. With the contention that insuffi cient facts are stated in the com plaint to constitute a cause of action. demurrer was filed yesterday in the circuit court to the suit of Caroline P. Leadbetter against O. L. Price as executor and trustee of the Henry L. Pittock estate, C. A. Morden, trustee. nd the brother and sisters of the plaintiff, Fred F. Pittock, Susan Em ery, Kate Locuwooa utoaia ana Louise Gantenbein The suit to which this objection is interposed seeks In the circuit court to accomplish a similar object to an action in probate contesting the valid ity of Mr. Pittock s will. The case pending in the probate court alleges undue influence as chief basis for the attack. on the testament, but the ac tion in the equity division of the cir cuit court has is its main contention the claim that the will is against public policy. last night in a collision between his motorcycle and an automo bile driven by E. M. Welch, man ager of the Portland crematorium, at Milwaukie and Bush streets. The policeman was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. His right ankle may be fractured. His motorcycle was hauled to police headquarters on a truck. Kiwanis Adopt By-Laws. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) The standard by-laws of the Kiwanis club were discussed and adopted at -a noon luncheon of the club members now forming: a new or ganization here. The club member ship la now sufficient to permit of ad mission to the international body. Election of permanent officers will occur next Monday. Aberdeen Police Chief Resigns. ABERDEEN. Wash, Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) Chief George Dean of the Aberdeen police force has announced his intention " to resign, effective March 1. Chief Dean has served two years apparently with general satis faction. He states that he is taking the step on account of the health of one of his children and because he de sires to join his brother. Gilbert Dean, well known here, - who has ben so successful in eastern Oregon. tonatlons attracted the attention of Police Chief Frank Heater. The lads were penitent and a freed to attend Sunday-school- regularly. LEGION AIMS MADE CLEAR Boys Dynamite Fish, Paroled. THE DALLES, Or, Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) Five boys were placed on pa- I Washington Commander Trje 100 Per Cent Americanism. role for dynamiting flsh In the lough. I adjacent to the city. The lads ages I commander of the American Legion range from IS to 1 years. The de-'for the state of Washington, was the principal speaker last night at a ban. quet at the Hotal Wilson uruW the auspices of Grant Hodge post, of thu city. The event was larrely attended by sx-aervics and business men. - Mr. Jeffrey outlined what the Amer ican Legion stands for 100 per eest Americanism. Hs scored radicalism In svery form, but assorted that the organixstloB is not opposed to organ ized labor, pointing out that probably half of the legion men are affiliated with union. Phone your want ads to The Oregs- nlan. Main "070. A 0S. Oregon City Marriage Licenses. OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) Ethel I. Page, 34, and Harry A. Harvey, 47, both of Oregon City, were issued a marriage license Tues day. Laura Brandt. 20, of Oregon City, and O. Derrick, 33, of Fossil. Or., were also granted a license Tuesday. Traffic Squad Officer Injured. Patrolman Freiberg, of the motor cycle traffic squad was injured Assignee to girl workers in solv ing housing problems and in finrtlnar ret-rcatinn is to be continued by the! Toung Women's Christian association j . ,k ia kiiuuuia-ca hi mc annual report of the association's war work council. The safeguarding of health and the maintenance of mo rale of girls In industrial centers have become part of the reconstruc tion programme. Six new centers have recently been opened in isolated regions where spe cial industrial problems for women must he met in mill villages of the soutli. mining towns "of Ohio and West Virrinia and among canning and fish parking industries of the Pacific coast. Service centers have been opened in sight cities with large industrial pop ulations Richmond, Vs.: New Orleans, Cincinnati, Minneapolis. Pittsburg. Worcester. Mass.: St. Louis and Chi cago. In the last IS months S00.000 girln have enrolled in these cities as members of industrial clubs or hava been assisted in housing, cafeteria service, education and recreation. Particular attention is being given so the women's housing, problem in Washington. D. C, where during the 9 iff; sryg.t 171.'-'- 'Trs . lri' fcV ifYjftits-fhT..t-. --i.il. ft When two Wives Meet Secretly, every wife is fiercely ambitious for her hus band his success, appearance, strength his stand ing among his fellow men. Be worthy of that wife of yours. Keep healthy! Strength, appearance, success depend on health. Living habits today are largely artificial indoor sedentary. To be healthy, we must regard Nature's laws. And one of the first of "her laws is "Avoid Constipation. Keep the poisons of intestinal matter moving out of your body." By an entirely new principle Nujol will keep the poisonous waste moving out of the body. Every other form of treatment either irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on the waste matter instead of on the system. Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food waste soft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thor ough bowel evacuation" at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take try it. Nujolisaokf by ill drajtcists in sealed bottlesonly bearing Nujol trade mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New jersey), 50 Broadway, New York, for booklet "Thirty Feet of Dancer." A Hew Method of Treating mn Old Complaint Subject to Croup "My daughter Lucile is subject to croup and I keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house all the time. It is the best croup medicine I know of," writes Mrs. Oran A. Swaidner, Roanoke, Ind. Charge Purchases Made Today Will Go On March Accounts Payable April 1 We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed on 3d Floor Best Butter $1.43 4th Floor No deliveries except with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. Glen wood Creamery But- - AO ter, special, 2 pounds DAsriO The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Corn Meal 54c Sk. 4th Floor Yellow Corn Meal regular 60c sacks, on r,l. sale today special, only Crisco the regular P4 60c size; special, the can BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE Month-End Clean-Up Sales R. W. Corsets $1 BasementSale Extra special offering. Odd lines of the fa mous Eoyal Worcester and Miller Corsets on sale at a sacrifice price.' Jlany different styles in the assortment, including1 Misses' and Nursing mod els. Some have low bust, others high (PI A A bust. Not all sizes. Priced special at OXsUU Brassieres 35c Basement Women's Brassieres of good heavy quality muslin. Front hook styletrimmed with embroidery. Also Bandeau Brassieres in pink. These are in the front hook style also. OPT, Sizes range from 34 to 44. Sale price OOC New Spring Coats The Basement Garment Store has just received a large shipment of Women's and Misses' New Spring Coats made up in Tricotines, Ve lours, Tweeds, Serges and Polo Cloth. Special $27.50 and $35.00 Spring Suits Latest Spring styles,' just in by express. Tricotine, Jersey, Tweed and Serge materials. Newest col orings. Priced $37.50 and $45 Boys' Pants Special J-f A Pair M Basement Owing to the fact that we have but 80 pairs of these early choosing is to your advan tage. Good sturdy materials in plain and fancy stripes. P1 A A Sizes 6 to 17. Pair atDlsUU Toilet Paper Special C 20 Rolls 4JL Basement Not more than Z0 rolls sold to customer and posi tively no mail, telephone or C. 0. D. orders accepted. Good quality paper. On sale Q1 A A in Basement 20 rolls wl.UU New Ginghams 23c Yd. Basement 3000 yards of Apron Ginghams in a feature offering today in the Basement. 27 inches wide and excellent quality. Sup ply your Spring needs. On OQ special sale today, a yard New Percales 35c Yard Basement Mill End pieces of splendid quality Percales. Light patterns. Full 36 inches OK wide. On sale; the yard JJl Silk Mixed Poplins At 59c Yard Basement 25-inch Silk Mixed Poplins in black, white CQ and colors. Special, yard Household Supplies No matter what your needs may be in the way of Home Sup plies, you can save money by coming to our Basement Store. Note these good bargains for TODAY'S SPECIAL SELLING. 72 x 90 Bleached Sheets $1.98 10 Yds. Longcloth $2.59 Basement Bleached Sheets of splendid, firm quality. Size 72x90 inches. Limit 4 to t Ol QO customer. Priced each DX.70 Basement English Longcloth of fine soft finish for underwear. Put up 10 yards to the fl0 CQ piece. Priced special Dw.t7 Huck Towels Special Doz. $1.25 Curtain Goods 23c a Yard Basement Sale' Children's Tub Dresses The materials alone in these- frocks would cost more than the sale prices if you were to buy tbem at today's prices. Many attractive styles with latest trimmings. Made lip in good quality ginghams in checks, plaids and. plain colors. Mostly in the smart high-waist effects. Sizes 2 to 6. Two great lots in the sale. LOT 1 Girls' (gl OA I LOT 2 Girls' J- An Tub Frocks for D.Oi7 Tub Frocks forD1.0 Ask for Your S. & H. Stamps Basement Hemmed Huck Tow els of good quality. Nice size for general use, 14x28 inches. Not more than 2 dozen to !1 OfT Dozen, at "i.-iu a customer. WE GIVE S. Basement New Spring Curtain Goods 2500 yards just received. Fancy lace edge and colored bor der effects. On sale in OO, the Basement at a yard & H. TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM! 10 Basement Men's Store Wednesday Specials It is a well-known fact that our Basement Men's Store offers dependable merchandise at prices far be low what other stores ask for like qualities. Come in and get acquainted it will be to your advantage. Men's Night Shirts, $1.89 Men's Hose at 39c Basement Men's Cash mere Hose in medium weight Seamless. Black, Oxford and natural. Basement Men's Night Shirts of good grade out ing flannel. Neat striped patterns. Full cut and well made. On OQ ale today, at Limit 3 pairs to OQ a customer. Pair J7l (- Women's Bib Aprons At 69c Basement These Aprons are made of splendid quality checked ginghams and are styled CQ with bib and pockets. Sale v7l Coverall Aprons $1.49 Basement Women's Coverall Aprons in front or side fasten ing styles with belts and pockets. In fancy plaids and (g-J A( checks. Special only D-L.t7 Sateen Petticoats $1.69 Basement Women's Petticoats of plain black and fancy figured sateen. Limited number in this lot. On sale today in (J" Q the Basement Store, at WA.U Men's Gloves 15c Pair Basement 1500 Pairs Men's Gloves of good heavy grade Canton flan nel with knitted wrist. Fine for garden work. Priced special for today a pair AuC Men's Kerchiefs At 10c. Basement Men's Bandana Handkerchiefs in red, blue or brown. Good size and quality. 60 dozen on special sale 1 A Wednesday at only each J-VV Women's Union Suits Special 69c Basement Take advantage of this sale and supply your Spring Underwear needs at a saving. Women's Union Suits low neck, sleeveless, tight or loqse knee sizes 34 36 and JQ. 38. Special at the suit OIC Jersey Bloomers Basement Women's White Jer sey Bloomers, sizes 34 to Q 44 white only special Ol7l Pink Bloomers, 40 to 44, 79f Women's Hose 3 Pairs $1.00 Child's Hose 35c a Pair ' Odd Lines Handkerchiefs Values Up to 35c Special Basement An extraordinary offering of 300 dozen Women's Handkerchiefs at an average of less than half price to clean up the entire lot in one day. It will pay you to buy several dozen at this price. Full size and of good quality sheer material, but slightly imperfect. Large assortment to select from with dainty embroidered designs in corner. If perfect "1 A I Handkerchiefs would sell at 20c to 35c. Your choice todav Avil Muslinwear At $1.19 Basement Women's Envelope Chemise and Skirts of excellent qual ity materials. Skirts are of while material trimmed with embrojdory Chemise in flesh color (JJ-l 1 A material. Priced special at 3XsA Girls' Sweaters At $1.48 Basement Odd lot of Children's Sweaters priced for quick selling. Just the thing for school a..d knock about wear. " Blue, green, rose, red . some with white trim- (JJ-jj AO mings. Basement Sale at D1.40 Basement Women's Cotton and Mereerized Hose in black1, white and several colors. Not all sizes in each lot but all sizes in the sale. Extra good val- P1 (If) ues. Special 3 pairs 0AUU Basement Children's Cotton Hose in medium weight with double heel, sole and toe. Full range of sizes. Supply the children's needs now. On OEJf sale 3 pairs $1.00; pair OJi Women's Silk Hose, $1.19 Pair Basement Women's Silk Hose of first quality with lisle tops, high snliced heel, double sole and toe. White, pearl, Jf "Q cordovan, taupe and gray. All sizes. Special the pair 0J.sX Crib Blankets $1.89 I Basement Place your order early. for we have but a limited number 01 these good Blankets. Shown in pink or blue with fancy patterns. (JJI OA J Priced very special; only vXtI Women's Sample Shoes 3-Piece Aluminum Sets Special $2.98 Basement Majestic Aluminum Kettles 3 to the set as illustrated. Can be used in six different 'ways as a Covered Kettle, Covered Roaster, Dou ble Boiler, Steamer, Pudding Pan or Strainer. Fac tory "Seconds" slightly defective, but wearing quality is in no way impaired. Dont CO QQ overlook this. On sale special a set DWsi7Q Simplex Clothes Washer ; Special at 98c , Values up to $14.00 Pair 1 Basement Shoes of cele brated makes. Sample lot bought underprice. Vici kid, patent and gunmetal leathers some with cloth tops. Buttoned and laced styles, welt and turned soles. Full Louis heels. Slightly imperfect, but remarkable values at the price. Shoes in this offering worth up to PT A A J14.00. Special the pair tUU.UU Remnant Sale "Basement Pit" Alder, 'St Entrance Remnants of Wash Goods Out ing Flannels Drapery materials Muslins and many other fabrics good useful lengths for all pur poses. Month-End Clean-Up of hundreds of pieces at SPECIAL LOW PRICES SHOP EARLY! New Untrimmed Hats Special $2.69 Basement Millinery An opening Spring Sale of 200 new Untrimmed Hats in the Basement. Smart shapes for immediate wear. Hemps, Milan Hemps, Chips and Rough Braids in all the new season's best colorings. Chin Chins, Side Rolls, High Crowns. Droops, PO A Colonials and many other styles. Opening Sale Wednesday D.Ui New Millinery Trimmings The Basement Store has just received a large shipment of new nov elties for trimmings. Immense assortment of flowers, wreaths, fruits,' foliage and sprays. Buy a hat shape and trim it to suit your own taut. Notions and Small Wares On Sale at Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Wire Hair Pins in good A size package, special pkg; Itsoezie Trouser Hang- -f fT ers priced special only Aut Spool Silk 50 yards to spool. Shown in many of best 1 A. colors. Special a spool XUl Hair Pin Cabinets as- "7 sorted sizes. Special a set ' Adamantine Pins in 1 lb. boxes size 4 onl Lingerie Tape, light rr bins, nink or white bolt nly 59C Bone Hair Pins, shell 1 A or amber color. Box at XUC N 3 l n