TIIE VORXIXG OliEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY.- OCTOBER 19, 1921
SCOUT CONFERENCE
0PEP4S IfJ LIBRARY
National and Northwest Ex
ecutives Are Present.
CHURCH IS REPRESENTED
Problems of Organizing Boys Into
Councils Are Taken Tp on
First Day of Session.
Problem of toy scout worker In
bringing the organization Into closer
touch with community affairs, and
in reaching the boys of scout ags
were taken up for consideration at
the first annual conference of the
northwest district, which opened yes
terday In rooms at the library. Scout
executives and workers from four
northwest states and national execu
tive officers took part in the pro
gramme. The boy scout movement offers an
xceptional opportunity to the modern
church to develop a point of contact
with boys. Dr. W. W. Youngson, dis
trict superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal church, declared In a state
ment of the relation of the church
to the boy scout movement. The
church as It is now constituted
recognizes the value of the boy scout
work. Dr. Youngson said, and ahould
find In It an opportunity that Is
aeldom offered to reach the boy.
Plans Are Eiplnlned.
Dr. George J. Fisher, deputy chief
cout executive, explained the na
tional scope of the organization and
the plans for further development
which are now in process of forma
tion. The growth of the scout move
ment during the past year has been
particularly encouraging, he stated.
Mayor Baker welcomed the scout
workers to the city, and paid a tribute
to the character of boy scouts as ex
emplified In their conduct in Fort
land. Dr. Fisher took an active part In
discussions of various phases of scout
work presented in the problems of
local councils, which were taken up
In the afternoon session with C. C.
Colt, president of the Portland coun
cil, presiding.
Organising- Is Discussed.
The problems of organization were
given the personal attention of the
national executive In a discussion
of the problems which the national
body Is now seeking to work out in
Its programme to place every com
munity In the country under a local
acout council.
F. M. GroBhong spoke on the rela
tion of the Boy Scout programme to
the public schools. Stuart P. Walsh,
Seattle scout executive, developed the
subject of local council organizations
and pointed out how they should
function In gaining best results for
the boys.
Outdoor activities of the scouts will
be the principal subject of discussion
for today's session, with L.. 1. Mc
Donald, national camp director, tak
ing an Important part in the discus
sions. Scout executives from the
tates represented will take part in
the programme.
AAbmerwS
Activities
MRS. B. T. SOD EN will be hostess
to the members of the Coterie
today at her home, 629 East Tenth
street North. The musical programme
will be given by Mr. John C. Abbott.
Mrs. Harold G. Rice will read a paper
on ".Romance of American History"
and the subject of federal taxation
will be touched upon briefly by Mrs.
Colista M. Dowling. assisted by Mrs.
A. J. Fanno and Mrs. J. B. Simpson.
(Take Irvington car to Stanton street,
walk five blocks west.)
A luncheon scheduled for Saturday
will be given by the Canteen club at
the Seward hotel at 12 o'clock. Mrs.
Dora Bolter, Tabor tU2, is in charge
of reservations.
...
The women's association of the
First Methodist church will hold its
regular monthly meeting this after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Sunday-school
temple. All women of the church and
congregation are Invited to attend.
Members of the Portland Women's
IN'ew Thought club will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. K. Senour. T18 East
Main street, this afternoon at 2
0 clock, Mrs. August Schaefer will
lead in the subject of "Kmerson's
Quatrains."
Chapter C of the r. E.,0. sister
hood will meet FridayOctober 111. at
the home of Mrs. Alma Lauderdale,
1017 Eat Irving street. Luncheon
will be served at 12:30 o'clock.
George Wright Relief corps will
hold an all-day seWing meet at the
heme of Mrs. Mary E. Bailey, Friday,
October 21. Members are asked to
take Mount Tabor car at Second and
Morrison streets at 10 A. M., to end
of line, walk four blocks north to
Base Line road and meet automo
biles. American War Mothers will enter
tain with card party this afternoon
In room 625 courthouse, promptly at
1 o'clock. Mrs. Kate Wells will be
hoatess for the afternoon and at
tractive prises will be offered. Re
freshments will be served.
The repular monthly meeting of
the women's society of the White
temple will be held at the home of
Mrs. Floyd R, Smith, 1032 Pacific
fitreet. Luncheon will be served at
12:S0 o'clock and the hostess will be
assisted by Mrs. Ida Helnx, Mrs. Ver
non Kelly, Mis. C. P. Josse and Mrs.
II. E. Ford.
The woman's association of the
First Congregational church holds an
all-day meeting today, with luncheon
at 12:30. The young married women
of the church are to have a special
table and banquet.
The Woman's Tsychlc club, auxil
iary of the First Spiritualist church.
East Seventh and Hassalo streets, is
Veglnnlng Its season's entertainment
.-itn a Halloween party Monday, Oc
tober 11. at s:15 o'clock. Dancing
will commence promptly at 8:15
r. M. Refreshments will be served.
The following officers of the club
have been re-elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. Nora Armstrong, presi
dent; Mrs. Donley, vice-president;
Mrs. Mary Miller, treasurer, and Mrs.
Annls Davis, ecretary. Proceeds of
the entertainment are to be added to
the carpet fund.
KELSO, Wash.. Oct. 18 (Special.)
b Oowlltx and Wahkiakum counties
will unite In a law enforcement, peace
and arbitration conference at Ka
lama Wednesday, under the aus-pices
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union. Mrs. Ella il. Booker,
secretary of the Western Washington
W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Lottie Hannon
of the National W. C. T. V. will be
the principal speakers
The Women's association of the
First Congregational church will hold
n all-day meeting at the church
today. Mrs. Frederick A. Eggert will
conduct a class in parliamentary drill
at 11:30 A. M. and lunch will be
served at 12:30 o'clock. There will be
a kindergarten to care for the chil
dren from 12 to 4 o'clock.
An entertainment of unusual at
traction will be given in the social
hell at the Y. W. C. A. Friday at 8
P. M. 'Some Old-Time Men and
Women" will be given in song and
story by Mrs. L. F. Morris-Cleaves,
evangelistic singer and reader of Los
Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Cleaves has been
touring British Columbia and Wash
ington, and la passing through Port
land on her home trip. She is state
evangelist for the South California
Women's Christian Temperance union
and is visiting some of the local
unions. Gifted with a rich contralto
voice, her songs well support the
high character of her Bible readings.
Miss Helen Hallgren will be the ac
companist. The Y. W. C. A. invites
the general public There is no ad
mission charge.
The Woman'. Guild of the Episco
pal Church of the Good Shepherd will
hold a rummage sale In the Henry
building. Fourth Btreet near Oak,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Grade teachers' representatives will
meet at the headquarters room of the
Chamber of Commerce today at 4:30
P.M.
The Bible study class of the Wom
en's forum will meet at the Y. W.
C. A. Friday, October 21. at 2:80
c'clock. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will
lead.
Llewellyn Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the assembly of the
school. Milton A. Miller will speak
on "Disarmament." and following
the programme a social hour will be
enjoyed. Visitors will he welcome.
rT?ortland-l
l Street Names
Kearney.
I N THE absence of written records
X on the renaming of the streets
which were until 1891 lettered In
alphabetical order, the origin of the
name of Kearney for K street will
be obscured to some extent. Old
residents of Portland are not positive
whether it was named for Edward
Smith Kearney or Thomas Kearney,
but most people qualified to know
are of the opinion Edward Smith
Kearney was the honored man.
Accounts of him are just as sparse
as are the records of the naming of
he streets. He was born In Phila
delphia more than likely in 1838. A
letter written by him refers to a
visit to his boyhood haunts in 1876
and cites many changes in "38 yea's."
He says he had his schooling In Phil
adelphia more than 30 years'before.
He came to Oregon early in the '60s
and lived for quite a while In Rose
burg, where he married. Matthew P.
Deady, the first United States district
Judge In Oregon, when rescuing a
prisoner from a lynching mob, is
supposed to have picked up young
Kearney and thrown him backward
over his head, thereby gaining the
respect of the mob and saving a
man's life. Deady and Kearney later
became close friends.
Kearney afterward went to Wash
ington, where he became United
States marshal. Some references are
found of him In Walla Walla history,
and his private letters reveal aspira
tions to be governor of Washington
territory. Later he came to Portland
and In 1881 and 1882 was United
States marshal for Oregon. He is
also known Co have been connected
with the transportation business in
Oregcn City, but old Portland direc
tories show him to have been a resi
dent of the city from 1881 to 1897,
when he died.
He had divorced his first wife and
in 1875 married Mrs. Sarah Stratton
in San Francisco. He Is remembered
for a taciturn disposition given to
eccentricities. He left a peculiar will,
one request being that he be buried
alone, and he now lies in a mauso
leum In Riverview cemetery well
worth seeing.
There is little ground to believe
that the street was named for Thom
as Kearney, although he came to
Portland before Edward Smith Kear
ney did. He was well known, but not
prominent. His only office wss the
presidency of the Portland Hibernian
Benevolent society. However, close
friendships are known to have ex
isted between him and several men
who had some say In choosing street
Odds 9 Ends
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
HTIHE "Beginning Housekeeper" says
JL "tell me something to do with
the rest of the can of peas that can
not be eaten by two people."
Here are a few things that you
can de with them, depending upon
circumstances and how much you
have left. Many other left-over vege
tables may be similarly utilized.
1 Cook to a pulp with a little ad
ditional flavoring such as a slice of
onion and a small "soup bag," rub
through a sieve and combine with
slightly thickened milk to make a
cream soup.
2 Combine the pulp with thick
white sauce and eggs to make a
souffle. You can find a recipe in any
good cook book; or 1 will give one
on request.
8 Use as garnish or filling for a
French omelet.
4 Use with a morsel of ham (per
haps an "odd end" itself), a bit of
onion, tomato and green pepper or
pimento to make a "Spanish sauce"
(flavored with Spanish pepper) for
use with an omelet, or cooked rice,
or cooked macaroni, or fried corn
meal mush.
b Combine In a vegetable salad
with any convenient vegetables.
6 Use In a "jardiniere" casserole
with meat end other vegetables.
7 Combine with shrimps, crab,
salmon (cooked or canned or kip
pered perhaps a left-over), with a
well flavored cream sauce to make a
"Shrimp Wiggle" (or crab or salmon
wiggle), to be served on toast or
crackers, chafing dish style, or In
little patty cases. The latter may
have been made of odd ends of pie
crust when you were making a pie
Be sure to give an Individual sea
soning to your "wiggle," so that it
Is not "just shrimps and pease and
white sauce."
8 Use in a meat or fish salad.
This is especially useful when celery
is scarce and a salmon or chicken
salad is wanted.
9 Use In a vegetable loaf or vege
table sausage.
10 Bake with 1 cooked diced po
tatoes or rice and grated cheese in
layers with a little white sauce to
moisten and buttered crumbs on top.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-:5-50.-Ad.
EX-SHERIFF IS ARRESTED aillllllllilllllHIHIIHIIIlIIIIim 1 Candy Specials-Old-Fashioned Chocolates 27? Lb. -Boston Mints 32? Lb.-Main Floor
PROMINENT SEATTLE MAX AC
CUSED OF LARCENY.
John Stringer Charged With Mis
appropriation of 59 62 Cash
Bail of $1500 Is Furnished.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe
cialj John Stringer, for two terms
sheriff of King county here and a
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for governor at the primary last
year, was arrested here tonight on a
complaint charging grand larceny for
the alleged misappropriation of cer
tain funds said to have been received
by the sheriff's office for the board of
federal prisoners in the county JaiL
He was released on $1500 cash bail.
An information ebarging Stringer
with grand larceny and a civil action
seeking to recover S5962.84 alleged to
have been withheld by blm from
county funds while he was sheriff,
were filed in the superior court this
afternoon by Prosecuting Attorney
Douglas.
Stringer was arrested st his resi
dence, 1817 Fourth avenue North, by
Deputy Sheriff Campbell and at his
request was taken to the office of his
attorney, Walter S. Fulton, In the
Hoge building, where Timothy M.
Royce, a lawyer employed in Fulton's
office, arranged for the cash ball and
turned it over to Deputy Sheriff
Campbell. Stringer was released but
before departing was served with the
papers in, the civil action which also
had been delivered to the sheriff for
serving.
When Informed of Stringer's arrest
his attorney, Mr. Fulton, said:
"John Stringer is honest. He be
lieved that he had a right to collect
that extra money as every sheriff had
done before him. I do not know who
will defend him. I cannot say what
action I will take In the case."
BUILDING GAIN IS LARGE
September Permits 122 Per Cent
Greater Than In 1920.
Portland led the principal cities of
the Pacific coast in the building per
mit gains for September over those
of the same month of 1920, according
to statistics compiled by the American
Contractor. This city also ranked 12th
among 27 leading cities of the coun
try In the September valuations of
permits issued.
There was an increase In Portland
of 122 per cent in September. 1921,
over the building permits Issued dur
ing the same month of last year. The
valuation of permits in September,
1920, was J802.860, while in Septem
ber last ' the valuations reached
$1,789,195.
San Francisco gained but 5 per cent
for September this year over the same
month last year; Los Angeles Is listed
for a gain of 14 per cent; Seattle. 56
per cent; Salt Lake CMty, 186 per cent:
Chicago. 208 per cent; rtolse, 175 per
cent, and BoBton, 20 per cent. Detroit
had a loss of IS per cent.
BIG BUILDING PLANNED
$30,000 Structure or Concrete to
Bo Erected.
F. W. Isherwood intends to build
a one-story concrete building cost
ing approximately $30,000 on a quar
ter block at the southeast corner of
Fourteenth and Glisan streets. Mr.
Isherwood bought the site from An
drew D. Porter. The consideration
was $30,000.
It was announced that a 30xl00-foot
parcel of land on Fourth street be
tween Couch and Davis streets was
accepted as part payment. ,
Mr. Isherwood announced that the
building would be 100x100 feet in
size and would house a manufac
turers' agency for various lines of
furnaces, stoves and ranges. The
foundation for the building will be
made sufficiently strong to sustain
the weight of five stories in case
it is decided later to add additional
stories.
FARE ADJUSTMENT ASKED
Discrimination Against Out-Slate
Points Is Alleged.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Adjustment of through fares on the
basis of reductions made recently on
the lines of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle railroad, was asked by C. J.
Magulre, representing the Western
Passenger association of the Oregon
public service commission today.
At present, according to the com
missioner, a person purchasing a
ticket from an out-state point to Sea
side Is required to pay the regular
rate to Portland, plus $3.60 from the
latter city to the coast resort. The
rate from Portland to Seaside recent
ly was reduced to $2.78.
Fred G. Buchtel of the public serv
ice commission said the request would
be given immediate consideration.
Deputy Treasurer to Bo Named.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Appointment of a successor-to James
Crawford, deputy state treasurer, will
be announced about November 1. ac
cording to O. P. Hoff, state treasurer.
Although Mr. Hoff has refused to in
timate the Identity of the appointee,
friends of the treasurer said he prob
ably would come from Portland. Mr
Crawford recently was appointed re
porter for the Oregon supreme court.
He will make his headquarters in
Portland with the exception of one
day a week when he will be in Salem.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50.-Ad.
E TEA
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an
Old-Time Recipe That Any
body Can Apply.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-,
storing faded, gray hair to Its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied. .with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound."
you will get this famous old prepa
ration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, which can be de
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist -
says u airxem me nair bo naiurauy
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two it becomes
beautifully dark and glossy. Adv.
Special Lunch 69c
11 130 A. M. to 3 P.- B. Tea Room, 4th Floor.
CHOICE OK
English Beef Broth and
Barley
Chicken Soup with Rice
Baked Stuffed Salmon
and Tomato Sauce
Creamed Fresh Crab
on Toast
Old-Fashioned Steak
with Country Gravy
Fricassee of Veal with
Dumplings
OWK Baked Beans with
Boston Brown Bread
Cold Baked Ham with
Potato Salad
. ' with
Mashed Turnip
CHOICE OF
Cake Baked Apple
Ice Cream
Tea Coffee Milk
wtmam
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. (1
IMORRISON. ALDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS. I
TAKE YOUR DISCOUNT IN S. & H. TRADING STAMPS
LJO
Butter
$1.05
with other grocery
ri .-ha aoa (1 1 n-
wood C r e a m e ry
Butter, i ids. slim
' -- V t Mir.
jarlne lbs. A-f
BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE
WEDNESDAY SAVING SALES
Women's Coats and Dresses
'16.50
The Basement Garment Store will hold
another great special Sale of Women's
' Coats and Dresses today, offering values
that will appeal to every woman who
seeks smart, serviceable apparel at low
cost. Every garment is new and desir
able and all are exceptional bargains.
The Coats
. Bolivia, Kersey and Velour materials
in the favored colors. Belted and loose
effects with convertible and cape collars.
All are smartly tailored and effectively
trimmed with buttons, etc CJ1 ? C A
Sizes for women and misses wlUtUW
The Dresses
' Satin, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and
Tricotine Dresses in navy, brown, gray
and black. Charming styles for street
wear trimmed with braids, buttons, em
broidery, ruffles, etc Many with fancy
collars and cuffs. Don't fail to see these
attractive Dresses. On sale fl-J ? PA
in the Basement today at tDAOeUV
Women's Dress Skirts
HALF PRICE
Basement Odd lines Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts on sale
today at Vt price. Only a few of a style, but there is an ex
cellent assortment to choose from. Serge, Jersey and a few
in silk. Navy, black, tan and mixtures. Choice at M PRICE.
$4.00 Dress Skirts $2.00 I $7.98 Dress Skirts $3.09
$6.50 Dress Skirts $3.25 $9.98 Dress Skirts $4.99
-WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM!
Shopping Bags
Basement Twine Shopping
Bags with good strong han
dles. Size 17x23 inches. Very
desirable for carrying "i
small parcels. Special -a.Jl
Camisoles
At$l
Basement Many dainty
styles in this lot. Crepe de
Chine and Wash Satin. White
and flesh color. (P-! A
Specially priced at DleUU
Corsets
1
Basement Extra special of
fering for today only. Wom
en's Corsets of pink coutil
in medium and low bust mod
els also elastic top Corsets
of pink broche. Back laced.
All sizes 19 to 30. C "I f(
Splendid values at Di.eUU
Coatings and Skirtings
Special $1.98
Basement Coatinzs mill
ends and short lengths of
splendid wool fabrics. Large
selection of beau- CJ" QQ
tiful patterns. Yard tOA-iO
Wool Skirtings in a variety
of desirable patterns in plaids
and stripes. 54 and 58 inches
wide. Also mate- QQ
rial for dresses. Yd. DJ-0
Silks $1.49 Yard
Basement Taffetas, Messalines, Satins, Charmeuse and other
wanted weaves. Plain colors and fancies. Silks for dresses,
blouses, skirts, petticoats, linings, etc. Basement Sale, $1.49 yd.
Women's Union Suits at $1
Hose 6 Pairs $1
Basement Women's Wool
finish Union Suits in winter
weight. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. Size
36 and 38. On j- ff
special sale, only DX.VU
Women's Cotton Hose in
black, white and tan. Double
heel, sole and toe. These will
give excellent service. Sizes
8V4, 9, 9. Priced CJ- fkf
special, 6 pairs at DJ.eUv
Basement Sale of Dinnerware
ADC
Cups and Sau
cers and Plates
three attractive
patterns in an ex
traordinary 8 ale
at lowest price
ever quoted for
ware of this kind.
PATTERNS No. 166 Pink floral spray No. 60 plain gold
band and the popular blue-bird design. No telephone orders
accepted. A sale you cannot afford to miss. Shop early.
Cups and Saucers, Special 25c
Plates, Special at 25c
Women's
Petticoats
69c
Basement The thrifty woman
will buy several of these good
serviceable' Petticoats. Excel
lent material, dark grounds with
fancy floral patterns. Easily
worth $1.00. Specially (Qr
priced for this sale, only "ai
6 to 14 years.
Basement Millinery Sale
$1.39
IP
Hat Trimmings at 25c
Basement Special clearance of odd lines. Millinery Flowers,
Ostrich tips, ostrich fancies, wings, buckles, ornaments, fancy
,pins, bands and feather fancies. Trimmings selling OP,
earlier in the season up to $2.48. Special sale today at
Toilet Paper
Special, tf-f
25 Rolls 3JL
Basement Fine soft quality
Crepe Paper. Medium size rolls.
25 rolls to a customer and no
telephone or C. O. D. or
ders filled. Special, 25 rolls
Domestic
Specials
PILLOW CASES, size 36x36
inches. Only 12 to a cus- (PI
tomer. Special, 6 for only DJ.
TOWELING good quality
crash, with red border. JJ"
Limit 20 yards. 20 yds for
HUCK TOWELS in medium
size, with red border. On J"
special sale today, 10 for 3A
Blankets and
Robes
Gray Mixed Wool Blankets
of good heavy grade. Q A Cfi
Large size. Special at OTiUU
Fringed Auto Robes QQ QQ
in large size. Special 000
Large size Gray Mixed Wool
Blankets, size 70x84 QT QQ
inches. Priced special 3 tie IO
Large size Plaid PQ AO
Blankets, special at wOeTtO
Girls' Rain Capes $2.35
Basement Underprice Store
Just what the children need for school wear. Made in full
styles of blue and red rubberized material. Sizes for girls
6 to 14 years. Mothers should take quick advantage CJO OK
of this opportunity to save. Rain Capes special at i5eWeOJ
Children's Sleepers 98c
Supply Winter Needs Now
Basement Of splendid quality outing flannel in attractive
patterns. High neck, long sleeves, with feet, bizes QCp
Specially priced for Wednesday s sale vwv
Hair Nets 12 for $1
Basement Women's Cap Shape
Hair Nets in light, medium and
dark brown, blonde and (PI
black. Priced special, 12 for
Basement
Shoe Sale
$4.98
Smart Shoes for school girls
and women. Sensible walking
lasts. Brown Calf Laced Shoes
with extension sole. Also in
gunmetal. Specially (Ti QQ
priced this sale, pair 3'iei70
Tarr Calf Oxfords on round
toe last, with ball strap. Good
year welt soles. On QA QQ
special sale, the pair MwO
Basement ' Hats in this lot
such as would ordinarily sell
at $3.00 and more. Trimmed
Velvet Hats, Felt Hats and
combinations of velve t and
felt. Black and the season's
best colors. We also include a
number of untrimmed Hats in
the sale. By all means take
advantage of this fl- QQ
great sale. Special DxeOU
Great Basement Sale of
Men's Trousers
if
The biggest thing the Base
ment Men's Store has offered in
a long time. Special purchase
and sale Men's Trousers at, pair
$3.98
narrow or wide wale cordu
roys and also some in mixtures.
Extra strong pockets, crotch
seams reinforced with tape.
Well made throughout. All
sizes 30 to 42 waist. PO QQ
Basement special, at DtleI0
Men's Shirts 85c
Basement You will pay $1.25
and .$1.50 for Shirts of this
kind elsewhere. Odd line s
broken range of sizes. Soft and
stiff cuffs. While they OP
last, priced special, only Otll
Men's Hose
Basement Men's Heavy Wool-
mixed Socks in blue and brown
mixed colors. On sale
today 3 pairs
Men's Undershirts, Two for $1
Basement Men's Ribbed Undershirts priced for quick clear
away. Gray or white. Broken lines of various makes
grouped at a price! Shop early, quantity is limited, 2 for 3 A
tr S1.00
Sale of Notions and Small Wares
Bargain Circle, Main Floor
10c Leading Lady Hair Nets
in browns and black. Special o
35c Wacing Irons special 27 (
65c Hid. Rubber Aprons 49 1
15c Bone Hair Pins at lOji
Pocahontas. Pins, paper 4
Unique Hair Wavers only 4t
Sure-Fit Snap Fasteners not
all sizes priced special at
Whisk Brooms in a large as
sortment of styles, special 25
7c and 8c Rickrack Braids 4fS
10c Uncle John's Thread 5
"footh Brushes, special 18
10c Cotton Powder Puffs, 5
sizes, on special today at 70
35c Magic Hair Curlers 270
Defender Safety Pins for 40
t
Continuing the Sale of Linoleums
A Great Opportunity to Save on Floor Coverings 3d Floor
$1.75 Linoleums $2.25 Linoleums $2.50 Linoleums $2.75 Linoleums $3.50 Linoleums
4.44 1.85 $2.19 $2.35 $2.95
Sq.Yard Sq. Yard Sq. Yard Sq. Yard Sq. Yard
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