Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

T1IE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDXESDAT. APRIL 21, 1920
IS
JOHNSON APPEALS
FOB VOTE OF LABOR
Portland Placarded With
Campaign Posters.-
"TESTIMONIAL" IS SIGNED
Senator Only Candidate Seeking
Support of One Class
of Citizens.
There was launched in Portland
yesterday an aggressive campaign to
line up the organized labor vote of
the city for Hiram W. Johnson, sena
tor from California. Hundreds ' of
broadsides making; an appeal to mem
bers of the labor unions were pla
carded over the city, the posters being
displayed prominently and numerous
ly in the sections where organized
labor would be most likely to see and
read them.
Judging from the announcement,
which carries the signatures of the
president, secretary-treasurer and
many vice-presidents of the California
state federation of labor; president
of the San Francisco building trades
council; San Francisco labor council;
California state building trades coun
cil and similar union bodies, the pro
, gramme is to make a strong bid for
the votes of organized labor, which is
estimated at several thousand in
Multnomah county. "
The appeal to class is made domi
nant in the "testimonial of loyalty
and appreciation" and It is addressed
to the laboring men and women, of
America. It recites that for several
years Senator Johnson was governor
of California and practically in con
trol of the legislative as well as the
executive functions of the state.
John I. Nolan Quoted.
John I. Nolan, who acted as legis
lative agent for labor interests at
Sacramento, is quoted as saying that
organized labor was fortunate In hav
ing Johnson in the governor's chair
and: "He Is entitled to and should
receive the unanimous support, with
out any exception, of the entire labor
movement of the state of California,
and it is to be hoped that labor, when
the time corned, will show that it ap
preciates the square deal accorded
them at the hands of Governor
Johnson."
After reciting some of the laws af
fecting labor in California enacted
while Senator Johnson was governor
and the changes in the election sys
tem, the "testimonial" proceeds:
"Hut the necessity for political re
form and the tremendous effort re
quired to accomplish this work did
not prevent Governor Johnson from
giving full attention as well to the
social regeneration of the state. La
bor, both organized and unorganized,
owes him a debt of gratitude and
appreciation, and every man familiar
with his great work in California
knows that his sympathies for the
masses and his appreciation of their
problems will be carried Into na
tional life with his election to the
presidency."
P. H. McCarthy In List.
Among the many names included
on the the statement is that of P. H.
McCarthy, member of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers, president of the San Francisco
Building Trades council and State
Building Trades council of Califor
nia. Other leaders of organized labor
who sign the appeal are:
John A. O'Oonuell, member. Internation
al Brotherhood of Teamsters; secretary
Can Francisco Labor Council, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Paul Scharrenberg, editor Seamen's
Journal, aecrelary-treasurer California
Btate Federaiian of Labor, San Francisco,
Cal.
Dan!! J. Wilte, vice-president Amal
gamated Sheet Metal Workers Internation
al Alliance. San Francisco. Cal.
Dan D. Sullivan, member, International
Printlnp Pressmen's union; past president
California State Federaton of Labor, Sac
ramento. Cal.
R. L,. Ennis. member. International
Bookbinders' union; president Sacramento
Central Labor Council.
Robert F. Murray, member. Internation
al Brotherhood of Teamsters, vice-president
California State Federation of La
bor. Oakland, Cat
J. R. Dale, general organiser American
Federation of Labor for California, Los
Angeles.
K. L. Pnick. member. Pattern Makers
T.raure of America, vice-president Cali
fomlaa State Federation of Labor. Rich
mond. William P. Whltlock. member. Brother
hood of Pointers. Decorators and Paper
hangera of America, vice-president Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor. Eur.ka.
James Giambruno. member. Internation
al Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Work
ers, viee-president California State Fed
eration of Labor, Orrveland.
S. H. Metcalf. Motion Picture Opera
tors' union, vice-president California State
Federation of Labor, San Diego.
W. F. Trueadale. business agent Dis
trict Council of Carpenters. Sacramento.
W J. I,eflar. business agent Sacramento
Building Trades Council.
To date Senator Johnson Is the only
aspirant for the presidential nomina
tion before the voters of Oregon who
is making a drive for a class vote.
Others are making a general cam
paign for support, but the Johnson
plan, as disclosed yesterday, is to
pose as the only seeker for the presi
dency who will give a square deal to
organized labor. The testimonial of
"loyalty and appreciation" Is support
ed by the men who have been active in
the strike troubles in San Francisco.
ABRAHAM STATES POSITIOX
Ojen Letter Addressed to It. X.
Stanficld Proposing Issue.
Opposed to the league of nations,
with or without reservations, Albert
Abraham wants to make the contest
for the republican nomination for
United States senator on this issue.
To this end, he has addressed an open
letter to TL N. Stanfield. The commu
nication follows:
PORTLAND. Or.. April In. An open
letter to the Honorable Robert JC. Stan
field. Dear Sir: I am encouraged to be
lieve that the republican press of the state
will he pleased to publish this open letter
to you hleh I am prompted to write in
the interest of the republican party.
Wo are about to enter upon a contest for
the republican nomination for United
states senator. It must be apparent to you
that the winning candidate must be able
to (TO before the general electorate with
clean hands and with no taint or sus
picion of any violation of the corrupt prac
tice; act. The 'most either of ua Is per
mitted to expend In the primary for the
nomination Is 15 per cent of the yearly
salary, or the sum of IIIC.V The small
amount of advertising either of us can
legitimately get for this amount of money
must be apparent. I am frank to state
that I cannot afford to spend even this
mount. This therefore Is. In a sense, an
apnea! to your generosity.
The slight advantages there might be In
each advertisement are Insignificant when
compared with the service we might ren
der to our party, and consequently to our
country. In setting a salutary precedent by
conforming to the letter and spirit of the
primary Taw.
Tou are standing on a distinct Issue, that
of favoring the league of nations with
reservations. I am opposed to the league
with or without reservations. There can
he no question as to the Issue between ua.
If the majority of the republican party
re In favor of yorr position, you need not
ceax the issue. If they are In favor of
mine, you should not want to represent
them. The same is true of myself.
I therefore propose to you to Join with
me in a frank statement: to the republican
party that we will submit the question of
our candidacy to them upon the above Is
sue, without further expense to either of
us except such aa may be necessary to
fairly present the Issue to the electorate:
that there shall be no advertisement of our
candidacies, except to make known our
positions upon the league of nations: and
that, whenever there is advertisement of
the position of either of us, the other shall.
Included In the same advertisement, at
the same time and place, receive the same
amount of advertisement as to his position
This is a plain business proposition which
should appeal to you. Furthermore, it
would permit the whole party to give a
full and free expression of its position on
the great question before the people.
I would be pleased to have you make a
frank answer to this proposal in as public
a manner aa this Is made.
H. W. PATTOX SEEKING OFFICE
Two Candidates Announced for
Position of Lieutenant-Governor.
HOQUIAM. Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Major H. W. Patton of Hoquiam
has announced his candidacy for
lieutenant-governor of Washington as
republican nominee and will make
an active campaign throughout the
state.
Major Patton, who Is former presl-
V. M. C A. OFFICIAL ACCKPTS
OHIO PROMOTION.
' - ST
v V J '
T f ' ' ' i
Harry C Mel by.
Harry C. Melby, for the past
two years associate general sec
tary of -the Portland Young
Men's Christian association and
for five years prior to that time
its business manager, has been
called to be assistant state sec
retary of Ohio. He has accepted
and will leave for his future
headquarters In Columbus in
about three weeks. His position
here has not yet been filled.
Mr. Melby came to Portland
from St. Paul. He will have
charge of the state office at
Columbus in the absence of I. B.
Rhodes, recently chosen state
secretary of Ohio, and will di
rect the recruiting work for
new secretaries and will super
vise their placement in the
various branches throughout
Ohio. He will also have charge
of the business end of the office.
dent of the State Press association,
is well known to the newspaper men
of the state and has a wide acquaint
ance in adjoining states. He has
traveled widely in other countries
and was in England and France
studying war conditions. Not long
ago he made a trip to the South seas
and South America with Captain
Ralph Peasly. For a number of
years he was editor of papers in
Grays Harbor and other cities of
Washington.
L. H. Brewer, pioneer resident and
attorney of this city, has announced
that he will run for lieutenant'
governor of Washington.
LIQUOR TO BE DESTROYED
SEVERAL THOUSAND GALLONS
TO GO INTO RIVER."
Officers "Will Carry Out Court's
Order as to Disposal of Whisky
Seized in Various Raids.
It will be a glorious day for the fish
in the Willamette river today, not to
mention sewer rats, water dogs and
others, for orders were issued yester
day by the internal revenue depart
ment and Municipal Judge Rossman
to destroy about 3000 or 4000 gallons
of liquor now stored in the warehouse
of C. O.' Pick at Second and Pine
streets.
The liquor, which ranges from good
bonded whisky to red-eye, the yields
of raids conducted by the govern
ment and the police during the last
few months, is to be poured out this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Representatives of the revenue de
partment. Police Lieutenant Thatcher.
Sergeant Epps and Officers Taylor,
Huntington and Russell, officers who
were instrumental in seizing a great
deal of the liquor, will preside at the
little party.
"PEOPLES BANK" OPENS
City's New Financial Institution
Cordially Welcomed.
Portland's newest bank, the Peoples
bank, received a warm welcome when
it threw open Its doors, for the first
time yesterday in the new Gordon
'building at Fourth and Stark streets.
Throughout the day a steady stream
of people flowed in, and the banking
rooms T.ere loaded with gorgeous
floral baskets, bearing the well
Has Raised a
Nev Standard for
i Baking Powder;,
Becaosc it is made in the most
.careiuTand scientific manner from
absolute! pure materials that re
main pure in the baking and in
sure wholesome, healthful foods. '
.iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
1 Double Trading Stamps wuhGSp0udrcLsesAll Over the Store i
the greatest I B
Because !t
leavening power.
Because it is not affected by time
or weather it never loses its
strength and never fails.
Because it is most economical
you save when you buy it and
you save when you use it.
These are the reasons why Calu
met is the standard baking powder
the choice of millions more '
being sold than of any other brand.
Try it always buy it Your,
grocer can supply you.
Calumet contains only soch Ingred- .
tents as navt Deen approved omciauy
by the U. S. Food Authorities.
UTrUl7CTQVAiJTV
A UUX aJ J
AWARDS
ffV
wishes of other financial institutions
and of friends of officers and di
rectors. The banking rooms are finished In
mahogany and marble. There is a
specially built-in lobby for women.
The commercial department occupies
about half the bank's quarters, and
the savings department and. officers'
rooms the rest.
Following the formal opening yes
terday, .President E. T. Gruwell an.
nounced that the bank will remain
open on Saturday evenings.- The offi
cers of the new Institution are E. T.
Gruwell, president; Clifford F. Reid.
vice-president, and Hugh C. Gruwell,
cashier.
ELECTION RULES ADOPTED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SETS
DATES XR BALLOTING.
Votes Will Be Counted and Results
Announced at Evening Meeting
Friday, April 30.
Under the rules adopted by the di
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce,
the voting for U'rectors will be only
by the ballots provided for the pur
pose. Firms having plural member
ships not assigned may vote them,
but all other members must cast their
own ballots. The ballot box will be
at the counter on the seventh floor
of the Oregon building and will be
open each day from 8:30 A. M. to 6
P. M., April 23 to 29, Inclusive. No
ballots will be accepted by mail.
Jesse L. Currey and Webster L.
Klncaid have been appointed to
supervise the election. The ballots
will be counted and the result an
nounced at the annual meeting the
evening of April 30, at the green
room of the chamber.
The referendum of the United
States chamber of commerce on the
proposal for establishing a depart
ment of public works as an executive
branch of the government, was re
ferred to a special committee of three
members, subject to acceptance of the
task by the men asked to serve.
DANCE BENEFIT PLANNED
Teachers of Portland Schools Ar
range Programme.
The Oregon State Association of
dancing teachers, comprised of the
leading schools ind teachers of Port
land, will give a benefit entertain
ment and dance at Rlngler's Cotillion
hall tomorrow night. The proceeds
will be used to entertain the dele
gates to the Dancing Masters' con
vention, which will be held in Port
land the week of September 1.
The public is invited.
Talent from the different- schools
will be presented In various dance
numbers, which will be Interspersed
between the social dancing. The fol
lowing programme has been ar
ranged: -
"'La Secret," by Marion LeVost, from
Mrs. Fleckt' danclne- school; "Pipes of
Pan." by Carolyn Whitney, pupil 0r Aita
E. Travis; "Polka da Ballet.'.' by Krancts
Nelson, from Chrlstenaen's school; exhibi
tion waltz by Mr. and Mrs. Montrose M.
Ringler; exhibition muzurka by R. G. Wal
ton and Sevan Peeta. of Ringler'a Broad
way academy; exhibition trot by Mr. and
Mrs. D. Patterson Downey, of Ringler'a
Cotillion academy; social dancing by all
present. .
I feel sorry for boys iJiat
liave TUsx corn-liases
- St 2Lx-
says
It's Jbec&Aise
their m. others
dorrt know the
. best flakes are1
POSIT
j . TOAS
OTEES
Best Butter
$1.30
No delivery of batter ex
cept with other purchases
made in the grocery de
partment. Order early in
day. Glenwood Q" Qfl
Butter, 2 lbs. DXOU
S. & H. Trading: Stamps represent a direct cash paving on the money you spend. , We trive them in apprecia-
tion of your continued patronage. Filled Stamp Books redeemed in cash at S. & H. Office on the Third Floor.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
I BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE
Wednesday SAVING SALES
Women's
Dresses
The Basement Store will place
on gale today 235 Women's high
class Dresses at $25.00. It is an
offering; that should appeal to wo
men who have need for new Spring
frocks, for the values are truly
remarkable.
Taffeta Dresses
Messaline Dresses
Georgette Dresses
This season's most attractive
styles (one model as sketched), and
many more equally as smart.
Dresses suitable for all occasions
in the sale. Excellent showing of
the new Spring colors and there
are practically all sizes on display.
Basement Sale
Women's
Spring Coats
$10
Basement A sensational under
price offering of Women's Coats
200 of them in good practical
styles for utility wear to go at
ten dollars. Made up in plain
and mixed materials in a good
range of desirable colors. Some
have collars and cuffs of con
trasting materials. C" f. Of!
Shop early. Special VDXU.UU
Jersey Smocks
At $12.50
Basement Special assortment
of Women's and Misses' Jersey
Smocks underpriced for today.
Collarless styles with short or
long sleeves. Taupe, gray,
green, blue, tan, (PIO Crt
etc. Special each tD-LiaOl
Women's Suits
$37.50
Basement You will be delighted
with the many attractive styles in
this sale. Very latest Spring mod
els in flare and tailored effects,
trimmed with braids and buttons.
Splendid Suits and extraordinary
values at the price. Shown if
black, navy and other (?Q7 Kfi
good shades. Special wJ V
Women's
Dress Skirts
At $5
Basement Novelty Plaids in lat
est sport colors Taffeta Silk,
Wool Jersey and Serge Skirts in
many styles and colors. These are
well worth $7.50 and $10.00. Very
desirable for street and ff
sport wear. Special at DclUl
Women's Shoes
At $4.98
Basement Gray kid Shoes with
cloth tops black kid with gray
cloth tops black kid Oxfords with
Louis heels patent Pumps brown
calf Pumps black patent 2-strap
Pumps black Shoes Sf4 QQ
with white kid tops at iD'-JwO
Men's $2, $2.50 Shirts $1.59
Basement Underprice Store
Extra special offering for today only. No telephone, mail or C. O. D. orders
accepted and no exchanges. -Shirts of this quality cannot be purchased today at
the factory for the above price. Excellent assortment of striped patterns in a
good range of the most desirable colors. Soft or stiff cuffs. Sizes range G-l fTQ
from 14 up to 17. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts. Special today at
Sale Men's Shoes
At $4.98
Basement Only about 100 pairs
in this sale. Vici kid, gunmetal
and calf Shoes in tan and black.
Buttoned and laced styles. Good
serviceable Shoes from reliable
makers. Sizes 5M to QA QQ
11. Special a pair at 31eJO
Basement "50 Special Sales" Today
Weatra'. CilOTeai
At at.oo
Women's Chamole
ette Gloves in tan and
white with embroid
ered - backs. 2-clasp
style. Special SI pair.
Women's Kerrhlefa
13 for SI.OO
Large assortment of
dainty one-corner em
broidered d e I fc n s.
Good quality material.
Special IS tor Sl.00
Mes'. Boys' Ciloves
Special 4e
Just the thing: for
gardening and rough
work abovpt the house,
leather palms, leath
erette cuffs. Pair 4e
Children's Stoeklasa
-4 Talra l.OO
300 pairs In this of
fering. Wack ribbed
hose Tn medium weijiht
for boys and girls.
Special 4 pairs for SI
Children's floae
3 fairs SI.OO
Medium weight
ribbed Cotton Hoe of
splendid quality. Dou
ble heel, sole and toe.
Special 3 pairs for SI
"Women's Bete.
2 Mra.di SLOW
y 150 strands In
this lot. Various kinds
and styles in the as
sortment. Regular ""
values. 2 strands SI.OO
Meat's TJnlon Suits
At t-.T
Men's Cotton TJnion
Suits in gauze weight.
Short sleeves, ankle
length. White only.
Sizes 34 to 4S at SI -38.
Klae Silk Hosiery
Special 7e
Women's first qual
ity Silk Hose with lisle
tops, high spliced heel,
double toe. Several
colors. Special at 78e
Curtaia Materials
l(4c a Yard
C olored border
scrims In many pretty"
patterns for bedroom
curtains, sash cur
tains, etc. Special IM
32-1 n. Romper Cloth
43c a Yard
The ideal fabric- for
women's aprons, chil
dren's rompers and
dresses. Light and
medium stripes. 45c
Men's Work Shirts
Special S1-3S
Gray cotton cheviot
and k hak l-colored ma
terial. Cut full and
well made. Regular
11.75 value. Sale SI-SO
Women's Hosiery
S Pairs SI.OO
Kxcellent quality
lisle hose with double
heel and toe and gar
ter top. Black and
white. Special 3 pr. SI
Wnn'i Vesta
4 for Sl-OO
Women's Sleeveless
Vests with plain yokes
or dainty crocheted
edge. Bibbed white
cotton. Special four
vests for only Sl.OO
Women's Aprons
Special Sl-OO
Extra good values
at the price. Women's
Coverall Aprons of
heavy white muslin.
Made with square
neck. Special at SI.OO
Men's I'nion Suits
Special S3.S3
Light weight mixed
wool Union Suits in
natural colors. Good
weight for all year
wear. Sizes 34 to 44.
Special this sale S3.SS
Kuvelope Chemise
Special S
Women's Envelope
Chemise of wash silk
in flesh or while.
Trimmed with lace.
Also of pink sateen.
Sale special each S2.7S
73-la. Table Damask
at SI Yard
Mercerized Cotton
Damask in several
beautiful patterns.
Full 72 inches wide.
Fine for every dav.
Special SI.OO a yard.
Rrmaint Sale la
Base meat
Remnants and short
lengths of dress goods
and silks on sale
Wednesday at the
Basement "Pit." Shop
early for first choice.
Women's Coraeta
At Sl-
C o u t i I Corsets in
pink and white. Also
one style made up in
fancy pink material.
Full range sizes, S1.S9
Women's Vesta
3 (or S1.0O.
Sleeveless style with
V-shape neck. Made
of pure white cotton
and- nicely finished.
Special 3 vests for St
130A Bath Towels
At 18c Each
Turkish Towels in
good size for general
use. Plain hemmed.
Limit one dozen to
customer. Special ISc
Men'a Cashmere Hose
2 ralra SSc
Black with gray
heel and toe. Lay in
a good supply of these
for they are great bar
gains. Sale 2 pairs 85e
Women's Hosiery
3 Pairs SI
Cotton and mercer
ised Hose in black,
white and several col
ors. Not all sizes tn
each color. 3 pairs fl
Women'a t'nlon Suits
Special SI
W o m e n's Union
Suits in low neck
sleeveless, knee length
style. Summer weight.
Pure white, special SI
3.1-1 n. Pongee Silk
I.1 Yard
Imported Pongee
Silk in good weight
for dresses, waists,
m e n's shirts, etc.
Very special, yd. Sl.lv
Boxed Stationery
Special Ve
:orrespondence Pa
per and Envelopes to
match. 24 sheets. 34
envelopes to the box.
White and colors, 29c
Caildrea'a Bloomers
Special iHc
Of good quality sa
teen in black or white.
Made with elastic at
waist and. knee. Sizes
4 to 14. Special Sc pr.
Childrea'a Dresses
At Sl-
Girls' Wash Dresses
in plain and plaid
ginghams and poplins.
Dainty new styles.
Ages 6 to 14. St.av
New Wash Hoods
3c lard
Hundreds, of vards
dainty new Wash
Goods in stripes, dots,
figures and plain on
sale at only 3e yard.
Pllsse Wash Crepe
4r,e Yard
An excellent fabric
for summer frocks and
underwear. Shown in
pink and white. Priced
special, yard only 4."c
Sale of Handbags
At SI.OO
Women's Handbags
and Purses in several
different styles. Soma
have inside fittings.
Priced special at Sl-OO
Silk Bondolr Carps
Special SO
Women's Bondolr
Caps in a large num
ber of pretty styles,
trimmed with laces
and ribbons, only Me
. 54-1 a. Table Cloths
At SI.WS
J a p a n e s e Table
Cloths tn attractive
designs. ' Size 54x54
Inches. Just the'thing
for everyday use. Sl.8
Women'a Aproaa
Special SI.70 .
W o m e n's Coverall
Aprons in plain and
checked ginghams.
Slip-over style with
belt and pockets. Sl.?
3-lneh LoaaTcloth
25c m Yard
Fine soft finish
English Longcloth for
lingerie and infants'
wear. Slightly imper
fect. Special 35e yard.
Boys' Knickerbockers
Special S1J5
Good ser viceable
pants made up in
striped and mixed ma
t e r i a I s. Belt loops.
Sizes 6 to 16. S1J43 pr.
Good Toilet Paper
SO Rolls S1.00
No telephone, mail
or C. O. ' D. orders
filled. Limit 20 rolls
to a customer. On sale
Wednesday. 20 rolls SI
Women's Neckwear
3 for SI.OO
Mostly collars, odd
lines of various kinds
grouped for quick dis
posal. This season's
host styles. 2 for St
Womea'a Walsta
Special Sl-OO
Odd lot of Women's
Tub Waists priced for
quick disposal. Odds
and ends, but good
styles. Special at SI AM).
Dreaa Glnghama
23c lard
Don't fall to take
advantage of this of
fer. Good quality dress
ginghams in novelty
plaids. Special yd. SSe
Mixed Wool Plaids
SI.OO a Yard
36 inches wide. Good
range of colors. SI.OO
GIRLS' Tub Dresses,
ages 2 to 6 years. Spe
cial sale today at SI.OO
Large Bib A
Special 7c
Of splendid quality
percales in light and
dark patterns. Nicely
made and trimmed.
Special at 78c each.
Men'a Cotton Hoae
Pairs Sl-OO
Limit one dozen
pairs to a customer.
Full seamless style
with reinforced heel
and toe. Black only.
Six pairs for only SI
45x31 Pillow Cases
Special 39c
B leached Pillow
Cases with good deep
hem. Limit 6 to a cus
tomer. No telephone
orders accepted. Spe
cial at only 3Dc each.
Children's Rompers
Special Sc
Of good quality
rhambray in dainty
pink or blue striped
patterns. Nicely
trimmed. Ares 6 mos.
to 6 years. SpcclaJ 8c
Odd Lines Hosiery
4 Pairs SI
Women's Hose in
several styles and
weights small lots
remaining from form
er sales. Priced very
special, 4 pairs for ft
Children's Rompers
Special Sl-OO
Plain blue, gray or
tan chamhray trimmed
with fancy stripes.
Sizes 2 to 6. At Sl-OO
Men's Canvas Gloves
at 6 pairs for S1.O0
Men's Cotton Hose
5 Paira re
Black and tan cot
ton Hose In medium
weight. This is the
regular 25c grade. Spe
cial 5 pairs only 05c
Set of 3 Glass Bowls for $1.19
GLASS WATER PITCHERS at low
prices in the Basement Store. Attract
ive shape 1-qt. size priced at 6o
-Gal. size Water Pitchers at 9&$
Basement Sale
Set of 3 Glass Mixing: Bowls in
shapes as illustrated. These have
slight defects, but every bit as de
sirable as first quality. . Set con
tains one 7-inch one 8-inch and
one 9-inch bowl. Priced C" 1 Q
special for today a set 0ioX7
GLASSWARE 5 lOt, l.", 25S
35. 50. Fruit Dishes, Mugs, Cel
ery Trays, Handled Jelly Dishes, May
onnaise Bowls, Marmalade Jars, etc.
"Notion Day"
Bargain Circle
Main Floor
4-inch Lisle Elastic, special yard 5i
Shoe Laces black tubular pair 4
Pearl Buttons asst. sizes card 7
Snap Fasteners 3-0 4-0 in black
and O and OO in white. Special card 2
Spool Silk for hand or machine nse
in all wanted colors 50-yd. spools 10
The "Only" Grand Skirt Gauge
Melba All-Silk Binding Taffeta, in
black only. Priced special at 10
Boned Belting, white and black 2,
IV and 3-inch widths; a yard 17
Whisk Brooms, assorted styles 3J)
Tooth Brushes, good grade 18-2o
Itsoezi Trouser Hangers, only,
Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted sizes 7
Defender Safety Pins at a card 4
Lingerie Tape, light blue, pink or
white colors. Priced special a bolt 7
Bone Hair Pins, shell, amber, box 10
WARDROBE BAGS REDUCED
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobe
Bags, top or front opening 6tyles. Moth
proof and dust-proof 7o to $l.oO
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