THE SUXDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLASD, DECEMfeEK 26, 1909. WHITE CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS NEWYORK PRESIDENT URGED" TO OREAKtRUSTS AMERICAN. GpyL ATTRACTS ATTENTION IN LONDON." Great Reductions oh All' Holiday Goods, Fanoy Ifeclcwear.' Comb and Brush Cases, Dolls, Books, Games and All Toys THE" MOST IN VALUE -x.-K-.-;-:-- -OVr- THE BEST IN QUALITY More Than 100,000 of City's Poor Partake of Metro politan Hospitality. Insurgents Believe Campaign Would Be of rVluch pood to - Administration. . , -.-i. :':-'.V" ' -.Jv-'V'-'- " ' ; '" 'syZ'k -'it'--?:'. 'uwit: OLD CUSTOM IS MAINTAINED TAFT WAJCHES OIL CASE EES r '-fc "A Thousands on Kast Side Ciet Custom, ary Fairs ot Shoes, Though. "Little Tim" Is Dead Vis- Itors Offset Absentees. M:yv YORK. Pee. :&. Christmas brought to New York a snow storm, chrerlns all who delight In wintry holi days and gladdening tho heart of the Finall boy with his new slfd. Among tho features of the holiday were tho free dinners provided for more than 100.000 of the city's poor. The Salvation Army fed 25.000 at the Grand Central Palace and provided, besides, a Christmas tree for tho children. The Volunteers of America and other charitable organi zations' dispensed quite' as bountiful a upply of food and cheer. ' On the Kast Side the same crowds which attended the funeral of "Little Tim" Sullivan, crowded the Tammany headquarters on the Bowery today, to find that "Little Tim's'' annual Christ mas dinner had been provided this year ' by his big 'cousin. State Senator Timothy Pnlllvan. Thousands of East Siders ate fhelr fill and departed with free- pipes nd tobacco and tickets for new .shoes. It had been "Little Tim's" last request that this Christmas charity be kept up by the Sullivan family. Many visitors Were in the city to off set the tens of thousands who journeyed to old homes In the country for the holi days. Among the jolliest ' of the city's iruests were 1000 sailors from the Atlan tic battleship fleet, which is anchored in the' Hudson close to Riverside ' Drive. The 'Government provided the men' with bountiful -dinners. Whipped by a 48-mlle gale from the . northeast, a real Christmas storm ( swept - through Greater New York ' tonight, covering the streets 1 and houses to a depth of more than five inches with snow. Telephone and tele l raph service was seriously interrupted In this state. Maryland and Pennsyl i vanta, while streetcar and interurban , car' traffio was badly hampered. In the heart of ther "white light" district only 3 34 pedestrians passed a given point in J0 - minutes today. - - -,' 'Very few accidents were renprted de , spite tho heavy snowfall. CAPITA!. HAS "WHITE XMAS Tnft and' Cabinet Members Enjoy Iay AVlth Families. WASHINGTON", Dec: 25. From ' the President of the Nation to the humblest resident, ' the citizens of Washington en Joyed one feature of the holiday in com mon a. glorious white Christmas. With dawn today eame tho falling of snow, and by the time most of the people in the city were astir, the ground was-covered to a depth of half an Jnch with snow. President Taft and family spent Chrtet Jas in much the same manner as the thousands of others. Charley, Robert and Miss Keren were at home, and the Presi dent speirt tho greater part of the day Surrounded by his I family. There .were no formalities. Later in the day the Pres ident went to Inc Executive offices and put in some time with official duties. Vice-President and Mrs. Sherman put in the day at their home in Utica, N. Y. A family gathering was a feature of the n;iy at the home of Secretary Knox, on K street. With Mr. and Mrs. KryiT were their sons. Hugh S. and Philander C. Knox. Jr.. and their daughter, Mrs.-J. IS. Llndle. and her husband. Secretary Dickinson took his Christ mils dinner on board the Mayflower, en route to Porto- Rico. Secretary Meyer, who has been absent on a hunting' trip, hurried home to spend the day with his family. Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh. Secretary and Mrs. Ballinger and ,ttor-uey-Genernl and Mrs. Wiekersham cele brated Christmas at their residences in Wnshtnsrtmi. - The noisy and demonstrative celebra tion on Christmas eve and Christmas day, -which has heretofore been a fea ture of the event at the National Capi tal, was missing this year." Mrs. Taft received today as a Christ-, mas gift -from the women of the Cabi net a beautiful diamond brooch. Kaon woman contributed a certain amount and the purchase was mad by Mrs. Knox, -wife of the Secretary of State. , :-.' ' ':'-V-'S;:.-:v " y f " ' .. .1.., .....r...,- , iflm r mm m m. ' w ... . kJLi&uai&ttfeJ MILDRED H1DGEU1 CARTER, . r , NEW YORK. Iec. 25. (Special.) One of the loveliest 'of tli voung Americans In London for several seasons past, is Mildred Ridielparter, the daughter of J. Ridgely Carter, who has been First Secretaryof the Embassy, Mr. Carter is now Minister to Roumania. STAR TAKES DUAL ROLE FLORENCE ROBERTS SEEN IN "THE TRANSFORMATION." TALLEST CHRISTMAS TREE Celebration Held Above Clouds by Vi.sitors on Mount Wilson. ' PASADENA. Cal., Iv.c. 25. Th tallest Christmas lre in the world was a feature of today's celebration mong the clouds by visitors on Mount Wilson. , It was a grand old pine standing in a mantle of snow on the mountain top, dressed in tinsel and gorgeous trim mings. Around the tree were stacked Bins or every variety, and the longest ladder to be found in the vicinity was employed In the removal and distri bution of the presents. Sbubcrt's Atttactlon Opens to En thusiastic 4 Audience at , Syracus'e, JT. V, SYRACUSE. N. Dec. . 25. (Spe cial.) Miss Florence Roberts opened at the Bastable Theater here this noon under the management ' of : the" ,Shu herts in the hey play by - Rupert Hughes, entitled " "The Transforma tion." ' The star and the play were en thusiastically received by large au diences twice today. According to the' programme, "The Transformation" is a. free "adaptation from - an Italian classic. Miss Roberts -has an -nnusual opportunity playing as she does, dual roles. In tho first she is Collinette. a pooij little seamstress, and, in the second act she is Elika Marescot, the decollette and fascinating ' - premier danseuse. j; ' ' ' As Collinette she Is married to Count Phtllippe reservlgny.' 'After- a few months' happiness, however,' she dies of ' privation. Phillippe, discouraged and distracteU, goes to America. Some years later he receives a letter from a friend which tells "him of the dis covery of a dancing girl who resem bles greatly the dead of Collinette. Phillippe hurries back to France, where, at a masked ball, he meets l:iika Marescot, the girl in question, rhillippe has an unfinished' portrait of Collinette upon which he had been at work at the time of her death. He induces Elika to pose for it and now there comes Into Elika's life the first pure love she has ever felt for art other person. Its regenerating power transforms her into another being. Tho play is handsomely staged. Miss Roberts' supp'urt Includes Whlte-Whit-tlesoy as Phillippe, Maud Granger. Su san Siegel. Irma Perr Amanda Wel lington, Homer Mtlles. Robert StoWe Gill. Russell Bassett, "William C: A'n drews, Howard Pell Trenton. Grant Clark and George Pearce. to C. H. Sampson, -who showed' a growth of 68 feet: Hector' McLean, '51 feet; Clyde Harper, 41 feet; Pauline McLean, 36 feet Harold Perry, SIVa feet: Ruth Causley. 30' feet; Thomas McLaughlin. 26 feet. One of the purposes of the ' contest was to show that the Flaming Red Tokay grape would gr.ow and thrive on any of the soUs of Josephine Count". The demonstration plainly -showed this', as- some -of the vines were planted on red'layeoiI,' some on sandy loam and-, some on the granite SOil. - - - STORM SWEEPS 3 STATES (Continued Froiri. Pirst Page.) fast in tho ice since 9:S0 this morning. Toga 'are at work ' attempting to cut the ferry clear; ' ' - . - Some distance below tho Michigan, the Grand Trunk ferry Huron and a Pere Marquette ferry, both with ereight trains aboard, are also held. Marine men declare ice conditions to be worse today than lor years. ' - - . - -. POLICE PREVENT SUICIDE Hreak In on Man Wlio Has, Knife Raised to Cut. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Dec. Z5. After chasing the members of his family out of their home at Oak Point last even lug, Henry E. Waldron calmly sat down to a table and prepared to kill himself. He sharpened a large knife to cut his throat and then wrote the following farewell letter: "Good-bye, deur wife. I am tired of life. Henry." He was Just reaching for the Jinlfe to' carry out his intention of sMf J..t ruction, when two officers m-oke Into the house and disarmed him, after .v struggle. He was lockeff up in the County Jail. KING WEDS ON ' DEATHBED Marriage of Leopold Confirmed by "Authoritative Person. BRUSSELS. Pec. 15. The Twentieth Century, an ortran of the government, uuoies "'an authoritative person" as con firming the religious marriage of King Leopold on his deathbed. It- also says that a few dayir prior to this. Baroness' Vanghan received holv communion. . STOCK MARKET LISTLESS Larpe Call for Casli at New Year's Will Restrtet Dealings. NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Speculation in stocks was dull and listless this week. Volatile movements in ' indi vidual stocks were-not' convincing, es pecially as many, of them save place to almost complete relapses. .Prepara tions, for the heavy year-end money requirements engaged the money mar kets and kept" the-call loan' rate stiff, with dread of, flurries. Confidence in relaxation in i money, after " the turn f the year. ' was modified by the known requirements, including larger stock and bond .subscription payments in January. maturities of foreign loans to American" borrowers, and the possible necessity, of gold exports, to meet them. Various dividend increas es give cheerful indication df pros perity, but wage controversies loom In the prospect and anti-corporation measures at hand are distracting .fac Harden or Gods Given City. COLOH-APO SPRINGS. Colo., Dec. 25. Whe.iT Colorado Springs awoke today It found in Its stocking - the biggest Christmas gift in 'the history of the city the famed Garden of the Gods, presented by the late Charles E. Per- kins. This marvelous park, which" is known throughout' the l"nited States and in many foreign lands for 'its curious rock formations, today be comes' the property of Colorado Springs. The property, comprising' 4S0 acres, is valued at $200,600. and makes the city's park System one of the largest and most varied" in the irocU (or a com munity ,of this sie." A spot' will be set aside as a site for the erection ot a memorial tablet to the donor.1 Prizes Given for Growing Vines. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Dec. 25. On April 15 of this yearW. B. Sherman, of this city, gave out 6000 Tokay grape vines for general distribution through the county and agreed to divide JMM In prizes for the persona showing the greatest length of 1 vino in ma time, . ine contest was ciosed this week, the Judsres being- MaVor H - V Kinney, Will Scoville. president of the I fruit Lxchsnge.' and George A. Hamilton a fruitgrower.' ' 'rt-.e first prhie of 15 went CHICAGO & ALTON HAS WRECK Every- Train on Half Iozen Lines . " Delayed In Illinois. X . PEORIA. Hit, Dec." 25. Every passen ger and freight train on half .a dozen different Jines suffered delay of from two to eight hours today and tonight. A freight wreck on the Chicago & Alton at."Green Valley held every train eight hours. r ' -- TWO KILLED IN SNOW STORM Miners Blinded and Struck by Pas senger Train. SHELBURNE, Ind., Dec. 25. In .a blinding snow storm, two Hungarian miners were srrucK ana Killed ty a pas senger" train on the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad near here today. A third man T ho was in the party cannot be found. Des Moyies Kull of Snowdrifts. DES MOINES, la., Dec. 23. Des Moines is snowbound today, a fall of seven inches during the night being sufficient folic up iramc. streetcars arcs stalled and incom ing trains are late; The snow drifted high in many places, making it difficult for pe destrians to -get down town. - ' - - . - , ' Snow Blocks Lincoln Cars. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. . 25. A snowfall yesterday blocked local' streetcar service and-- only , a few r-ars crept along the streets today. Suburban, lines Were com pletely blocked. - rExecutive Awaits Declsioti From Su preme Courj; on Sherman Law as Applied to ' Standard and Will Not Be Hurried. OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec 23. President Taft. accord ing to public men who have talked with thlmon the subject. Is inmlined to await the decision of the United states su preme Court In the StandarVi Oil cases before pressing other prosecutions ni der the Sherman antitrust law. On the other hand, pressure Is "being brought to bear on th"e President to" pensuade him to begin wholesale prosecution of the big trusts that a;e commonly reputed M.O be operating in restraint of trade in a manner similar to the Stand ard Oil Company. Thus far this pres sure" has had no effect upon the Presi dent and there is nt indication that -he will yields : - ' - In ' case prosecution of the trusts is permitted to drag, pending a decision by the highest court in "tJae Standard Oil eases. the President is likely tp find himself embai-rassed by utterances that may be made, on the floor of Sen ate ' and House-during' the" not distant days of the new session of Congress. TheTe are among the' insurgents many men who believe the Administration should announce its pifrpose of igidly enforcing the Sherman law, and should follsnv this announcement with action similar to-that taken in the OIL trust cases. ' ' ' ' ' -- - ' . Insurgents Want Prosecution. - The insurgents, or the more radical of them, believe that the decision of Judge-Sanborn' tn the Oil-cases, taken in connection with the decision of the United' State Supreme Court ' in the Northern Securities' case.-- amply' sus tains the constitutionality of the Sher rrian law. insofar as- It undertakes to prevent - combinations in restraint of trade, and it Is ther opinion that the Administration would not only-be jus tified, but. cannot -conscientiously "avoid instituting similar' - suits '- against th steel trust, the sugar trust, the tobacco trust, 'and 'a score or more' other big cor porations that ' are operating - on-- lines similar to the Standard Oil -Company. - There ls-thls difference between? the President ' and ' the - insurgents r : the President assumes there Is a possibility the Supreme Cdurt may not sustain the decision Of " the "Circuit- Court - in the Standard Oil cases; -- the insurgents maintain' that the Supreme -Court, on essential points, must sustain the lower court 'or else reverse its own decision In -the Northern Securities case. " They admit there is ijossibllity of difference on minor details between the two-courts so far as th Standard Oil decision is concerned but on the main issues they believe - there is no room -for "doubt as to the" nature f decision to be handed down. '; - - r r - - Aetlon Good for Party. Believing as they do, they reg-ard it as a waste of time for the Administra tion to postpone enforcement -of 'the Sherjman .law while the Supreme' Court has under consideration the "Standard Oil cases; At best the Standard Oil .cases cannot be decided by that court inside of a year, and in the meantime comes a congressional election. ' If the Administration, taking " something on. faith, institutes suits against the Steel trust. Sugar, trust and other corpora tions of like nature, and convinces the public that ' it Intends to enforce the Sherman law to its last letter, the In surgents believe much good will' ac crue to the. party, and" that this same benefit tvill largely gt to the opposi tion party if the Administration falls to act. ' --. ' - At any rate, those who are becoming impatient are threatening to bring- this question squarely before the people; so they can have an opportunity of sound ing public sentiment and determining whether or'not the people wan imme diate action. 'Such an agitation, if It results in arousing sentiment unfriend ly to the President, may have Its ef fect in the next eampafn. - PATTEN FIGHTS FOR CORN 1 Continued From First -Page.) 31 conservative estimates of Mr. Pat ten's sales are' from 5.000.000 to 7 0u0. 000 bushels. On this he lost on an average s of .about 5 cents a- bushel. Part of " this"' is-an .actual cash ' loss. Th.e rest of -his" deals, by mutual consent,-' have' bee'n " transferred over to the May delivery. - T- . : There win be no trouble- about the December delivery. The farmers ' who wanted "'Christmas money" got1 it up on demand. -;" Holders who wish to close out- 'before-. January ! will find- the Pattens, ready with the corn to set tle -with them.- . . Buying Cannot Stop. To deliver this May corn, however, Mr. Patten must, have at hand every bushel that he sold "short" before the last day for dellvery; arrives, and-rri getting this corn together he "has to figure on a' certain amount of delay between the farmers' -cribs- and the elevators, due to bad . roads, bad weather' and other causes. That means that air. Patten '. must continue buying corn now "while corn is going up, for. if he waits for prices to go down a situation may arise which will make It impossible for him to get hold of corn .at' any prlce. AlSothere is the danger that corn may go to $1. as the bulls confidently assert. ' No Christmas Gifts, Says Loeb. NEW YORK; Dec. 25.-Ifis a blue (.hristmas for many of the clerks -employed- a r the New Tork customs house as- a -result - of the order recently issued forbidding employes to ' accept girts of any Wnd-from outsiders. For a number of years it has been-the practice of the customs house brokers to make small presents to members of the clerical force. In most cases it was a box ofclgars, but frequently 1t took the sha-ps of a gener ous check. Under the new reeime - how ever, this is all over and The penalty for accepting gratuities- is dism!tesaL; WITNESS IS SHANGHAIED First Anti-Treating Case In Van couver Is Dismissed. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 25. (Spe cial.) --"The witness w-as subpenaed to appear in court, but he has been shang hied and cannot be found," was the re ply made - by Chief of Police Secrist during the -trial -of Thlesen & Ander son, the salobnmen, charged with vio lating the antf-treating ' ordinance, when-asked where the city's chief wit ness was. i ,'" 7 ' -"'. -; ,T'ie cases were dismissed for lack" of evidence. 'The City Council last Mon day night empowered the police com mittee to employ detectives to enforce the a-nti-treatfog law. - - - -. - Tax Reports Must-Be Made. " DENVER. ; Dec. v 25. Blank" forms, are being prepared by l4f-al -. agents -oi; the Federal Internal Revenue' Department to be mailed to companies - in Wyoming, Colorado and ''Arizona, which come under the new corporation tax law. Officials have announced - that if returns are not received wittiifi three months, regardless of whether the companies receive" notice, they' are liable to penalty under the law Dr. Jannesco Summoned Home. ROCHESTER, Minn., Dec. 25. Dr. James '.-Jannesco. the famous Rouma nian surgeon, left here last night for Bucharest, 'whence he received a vca blegram announcing - the serious Til news of his father. . : : - , ' - bseesses "I should feel guilty of In- . - gratitude if I did not fell of the benefit I have derived -from Hood's Sarsaparilla. Five ugly and painful ab scesses formed in the lower partif my abdomen.: -J was confined to -my bed thirteen weeks, and the pain was al most unbearable. A neighbor suggest ed that I try Hood's Sarsaparilla. which 1 die. I be?an. to improve immediately, the abscesses began to heal, and-Icon-tinuedt take the medicine until :I was well." JOHN WALLACE;-Field Sec, Y M. C--A., pittston. Pa.- . -'Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In usual liquid form or tablets oalledi Sarsatabs. - ' . fortlie s - - - - - ------ Oarefnl 3Sl sewife Time to say good-bye to all' small lots, 'incomplete Every department is represented in'this great'bar- lin.es, odd sizes and' remnants'. "Tiine to "make a clean gain event. poods of every description are iuvolved sweep of them, to1 hurry-'them' out in double-quick -garments "for every member of the family, wea'r- ' order. All preparations have 'been made, and it only ables' of every character, dress Teqmsite's 'and liome remains for the hour' of o'clock tomorrow morn- needfuls a-plenty. The list of bargains is long and ing to arrive. ' - - ' .""' ' interesting. Study it well and profit by this great sale. Be Among the Tirst if You Want to Secure the Choicest Offerings. . y . ,A CLEAN-UP SALE OF . Smoking Jacliets, Suspenders and. -Mufflers . . .; MEN'S DEPARTMENT Now you can revel in bargains; now you can buy the longed-for garments. It is the beginning of the great movement of clean-up sales, an prices have crumbled.' A hint to the thrifty: " First-comers get best choice. Here the list: 'r ' - '' J : " ' " ' - All men's Initial .Handkerchiefs, cambric or japonette, 10c values, special'. . . t T.'.'. . . .'. C All men's Initial Handkerchiefs, good fl 'f quality cambric, 15c values, special .. 7 v. .' x U C One-fourth pff on all fancy Suspenders. One-fourth off on alt Silk Mufflers!, ' ' , One-fourth off on all Smoking Coats. Children VCoat Sweaters, $1.00 values., CleanslTp Sale A big after-Christmas clean-up in the Suit Depart ment. Do not neglect to' participate for 'it means money to you.' ' All manner tf wearing apparel is included in this sale Apart from" the few items men tioned below) we'i-e making opier of ferings of equal merit in P'etticoats, Waists) 'Knit Wear, Dresses) Furs' and Suits. ' '" ' ' - '" Women's and. Misses9 Coats , ' - .- . i - , , .... e AVe have never before shown such exceptional coat a-alues in such an array of styles and materials- fitted ant semi-fitted" effects, in strictly tailored nodels,' while others are neatly trimmed. A few as follows: "" ' - . - Cliililren's Coats, many styles, materials.. S3.GQ Women 's Cbafs,' of rubberized mohair. .VC . .$T.5Q - Women's Uoats, of chiffon-broadcloth $1250 ..$12.50 :.13.5p in Suit' Dept Women's Coats, of tan coverj clojth Big CJeaif-TJp of Skirts Skirts of all descriptions. We are showing them in many styles and -of many different fabrics. " Tho latest pleated effect and also " some neat, gored models, plain or finished? With' satin or taffeta iriin mlng etc ' Materials are panama, serge, voile' and worsted, in all colors." Wonderful tf f ' rf f values, at from $2.50 toJ. . . lUouU - 1-,. ....... . ' - '- " " -' Sample Line of Sliawls .An elegant line of Sample Shawls. We purchased them atone-third off (he "regular price.' 'We offer them to you at a like reduction. "'They are iri twenty different weaves) in solid or combination colors. Styles include Newport, square and circular shawls, and no 'two exactly. alike' ..... . ': .4S TO $2.25 QNE-THIED OFF THE REGULAR PRICE Muslin wear Clean -stTp 25c Flannel Gowns FLANNEL GOWNS, $1.00 $ 1.25 VALUES, 75 A special offering of women Xightgownsmade of good heavy quality outing flannel, in-neat pink and blue striped effect. ' All made good, full isize "and neatly trimmed. " Keal ; 1.00 ' and""'$1.25 ' '"" values, specially priced for this "sale v .'. . Of C1. .Flannel Skirts FLANNEL SKIRTS, REGULAR 50c VALS,. 35!? A fine line of outing flannel Skirts, made of good quality heStvy outing' flanner) neat stripes or solid colors.' These skirts come good full 'size' with deep .flounce, f jnishetj with scalldpot edgefreg- O J :if ular uOcovalues, specially priced at.. . . . .-. 3 JJC i" n.TI fV A. TTfcTOTI 5 ?1'T0 52.50 VALUES, y2 PRICE A clean-up sale of all the T7- Jr "r' better'grade Aprons, made of excellent quality1 material 'and dain tily trimmed with embroideries, laces and ribbons?' " Regular fl.00 to $2.50 'values.- Specially 'priced "for r this sale .;;.f;irC.::.r:.V.. ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE Fancy Aprons - , FANCY APRONSBEST35c-50c 'VALUES, 25 A clean-up sale of 'fancy Tea and Chafing "Dish Aprons; made of fine lawn or organdie, trimmed with laces and embroideries. A large assortment to choose Irom. 'liegular doc- to 50c . values. Especially priced for 'this sale .. Corset , Cqvers CORSET COVERS, 50c Tp 75c VALUES, 39? A' clean-up sale of Corset Covers, made of fine nain sook oT crossbar and striped dimity, all ' daintily trimmed with embroideries, laces and ribbons.' Regu lar' 50c' to 75c values, specially pritred forO"'' this sale ) . ; ' '. . j . :."; Ij r A Grreat CleansIJp Sale in the Slioe An after-Christmaa sale of women's and men's Slippers, women's Shoes, odd lots and broken lines, tbis 'sale a 6ne-thirdand one-fourth i less than real wojthi " ' ;" " . . "- Infants' soft-sole Shoes, in patent vamps and col- II Infants' kid Shoes, in turn soles button T -i 1 . , 1 ii . tr r , II ' . - . y ureu tups, lace ur uuiwxij- juc values, rx Specially priced at. ..'."".."."':...'...... 1 ".';. . tj G Little gents' kid and satin calf Shoes, bluclieror straight lace, sizes 8-jj p IS1, $1.50 val- f g ' ne -specially priced af. .'. . . . j C Men's' tan and black Slippers, operator Everett, in broken sizes; values up to -$2.50) tf O yj Q specially priced at. s . priced for 49 c 69 c 99 c Children's kid Shoes, double sole, shown g f in sizes' 6 to li; special ...... .'. . " " C or lace, sizes 2 to 5; regular 75c values Infants' kid and pat. kid Shoes, turned soles,- wedge' heels, sizes 2 to 8, $1 values Women's 3-point and 1st "kid Slippers, ?J?o fur-trim '4 Julietsup to $1.50 values A Clean -Up ' . The B Bleached Sheets, full 72x90 inches, best 50c quality, special. .'. .'. .' .". Pillow Cases, full 42x36 inches, good qual ity material; I2c gHd spe'eial. . . . . . l Good full siza white Bedspreads, hemmed; QS 39c 10c good assortment of designs) special," each ale stic Section' Good full size cotton Blankets, gray, white f an'tanj' best '$1.15 yalue) special at...: JJQQ 10 dpz. full size Comforts, silkoline- tf f " r covered, "filled with white cotton. X vSO Odds and ends ot mussed Linens sreatlv" rediired' L Bureau Scarfs, Tea Cloths; Tray Cloths, Doylies. ilna I: 108.0