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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGON I AX. PORTLAND. JANUARY 2, 1921 Sbcietv Portland attended the bride- In the Rockefeller institute at Cor DCU. .K on of groom. Prior to the ceremonv Miss Edith Williams save a delightful interpre tation of "Because'- and "Oh Perfect Love," accompanied by Miss Eleanor Anderson, who also played the wed ding march. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richmond. Mrs. 7 A. Marshall. Mrs. i.oanej nu..uu.. Portland from ana Mrs. w. j. nn.iiiuwu with the bridal party at the informal reception which followed. A hutfe bowl of pink roses made the dining table very attractive. Ices were cut and coffee served to the manv friends of both bride and bride- York Mrs. Myrtle Card arrived Friday morning from Sa: Francisco to cele brate the New Year with tier par ents. She will be extensively enter tained by her many friends during her stay in the city. Mrs. F. .v Freeman has returned to a three months' visit spent in California with her mother in Los Anfceles, also with friends in San Diego and San Francisco. Mr. Freeman spent some time in the east and upon his return home was joined by Mrs. Freeman in San Francisco. Major Kilward A. Noyes. medical corps, 'nited. States army, and wife are spending the holidays with Major Noyes' parents at 155 North Twenty Mcosd street. Major Noyes has been groom. After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will be at home in Kel logg. Idaho, where Mr. Marshall is ! j b . minin. n .- i n t r With the Bunker Hill & Sulivan Mining stationed at Washington in the sur . " g on-,-eneraI s office, but has now compan. b,en BSSKn,d to the Letterman hos- I.andatrom-SDltoH. pital at San Francisco. Major Noyes Albert Lundstrom and Myrtle I. j is a brother of Dr. Allen P. Noyes of Sutton were married on December 25 j this city. by the Rev. Ward W. MacHenry. Car! Charles C. Hall, son of Dr. and Mrs P. M. Sewing bring thim- F. Sutton played the wedding march. Alfred Lundstrom was best man and Ruth Archibald was bridesmaid. The rooms of the Sutton home were ef fectively lighted by tinted lights which gave an attractive color cheme. Carl and Truman Sutton played sev eral selections on the piano and violin. S. R. McFarland sang several solos, after which refreshments were served and then the couple left amid a shower of rice for Vancouver, B. C, for their honeymoon trip. They will be at home at 1 249 East Taylor street. Wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. C Lund strom. Alfred Lundstrom. Klina Lund trom. Mrs. C. F. Sutton, Carl K. Sut ton, Ernest W. Sutton, Truman B, Sutton. Mrs. H. R. Winchell, Mis Ruth Winchell. Mr. and Mrs. C J. Mettler. Miss Olive Mcttler. Miss Doe Mettler. Milfred Mettler. Kthel L. Kel ley. C. B. Kelley. H. L. Kelley. Harriet Kelley. Earl C. Kelley. Evelyn Kelley. Harold Kelley. Miss lola Kelley, I.u cile De Severs, Ruth Archibald, Mrs. M. B. Angle, Mrs. K. J. Harrison. Mrs. R. C. Baker, F. T. Evans, Miss Nora Evans. Robert Hamilton, J. E. Liv ingston. Zeta Ausman, Kwclla Bolsom. Lula A. McCrary. Mr. and Mrs. W. K Gary. S. B. McFarland. Edward Young, Howard Potter, Robert J. McUund Jr.. Louise H. l'ollock and Phillip R. Pollack. J. . Hall of this city is taking his final course .of lectures at Harvard medical college, and during the pres ent vacation went to New York to take advantage of the published ex amination of candidates for- house physician in Bellevue hospital for next year. He was accompanied by a fellow sdident from Oakland. Cal. His parents have just received a message from him stating that 108 candidates took the Bellevue examinations and Charles Hall was first on the list and got the choice of appointments and will move to New York in July. - F. W. Crocker is now visiting his relatives and renewing old acquaint ances in this city. For some time Mr. Crocker was chief inspector of ships for the guir district with headquar ters at Houston. Tex., but he is now associated with the Kansas City Bridge company and has just finished concrete approaches for a bridge across the Missouri river at tit. Charles, Mo. He is a native of Port land and is much delighted with the growth of his native place. firaff-nirh. A recent wedding of interest war olemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mackinlay, tit West Port land boulevard, when Miss Nina Wil ma Rich, youngest daughter of Mrs. Alice R. Rich, became the bride of Joseph F. Uraff, yon of Mrs. Stuart A. Chasi 10:17 liast Twcnty-tourin street North. Rev. Alexander BJvans officiated The bride wore a gown of white em broidered organdie over me-ssaline with pearl trimmings. Her veil of tulle was fastened with a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried shower bouquet of bride's roses and orange blossoms. Only close relatives and a few near frlrnds were present. Mis. Uraff Is a sister of Mrs. R. M. Mackinlay. Mrs D. H. King of Seattle, also a sister, was an out-of-town guest. The beautiful decorations of Oregon grape, ferns and mistletoe were ef fective when lighted with numerous lcctric Christmas globes. a Klrkpalrirk-Rohertnon. A pretty Sunday home wedrflng of Christmas day was that of Miss Etta Robertson and Harlan T. Kirkpatrick. which was solemnized at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kirkpatrick. Rev. D. M. Cathey read the ceremony. Miss Vir ginia Webb of Corvallis was bride's maid and a fellow student from Cor vallla. Harold Stewart, attended Mr. Kirkpatrick. Miss Lenore Kirkpatrick played the wedding march. Refresh ments were served by the Misses Helen Shoemaker. Lillian Yost. Min nie Mae Kirkpatrick and Master Rob ert Scott Cathey. The house was prettily decorated In pink and white. The bride wore a girlish frock of white satin. Miss Webb was attired lo white net over pink silk. Out-of-town guests included Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Cathey of Condon, Rev. D. M. Cathey and Mrs. Cathey of Gresbam. Miss Lillian Y'ost of Wash ougal. Wash., ami Miss Webb and Miss Helen Kolgate of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick will make their home in Corvallis where Mr. Kirkpatrick is attending the Oregon Agricultural college. KIf.-.lHM. Miss Esther Johnson and James J. King were married on December 27 in the White temple. Witnesses were Mrs. H. Dahl and Grace E. Stevenson Dr. O. C. Wright officiated. Presbyterian Circle Meet ings Are Announced. Women of the First Church Are Active in Missionary and Relief ork. CIRCLE meetinss of the First Pre byterian church this week will Pres- be as follows: Circles A and B. Portland Heights, Mrs. V. A. Evans and Mrs. James E. Brockway, leaders, will meet at the home of Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, 490 Twen- ty-fiaSt .street. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There wilt be sewing for the missionary hospital in India. Please bring thimbles. Circle C. west side. Washington to Lovejoy, west of Twenty-third street, Mrs. A. E. Butterfield, leader, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Martin, 21:". North Twenty-fourth street. Tues-day at 2 P. M. Mrs. Martin will be Assisted by Mrs. F. V. Buswell. Circle D, west side, north of Glisan street, between Nineteenth street and Twenty-third street, Mrs. F. W. Ma gill, leader, wjll meet at the home of the leader, apartment 512. Tudor Arms, Eighteenth and Couch streets. There will be sewing for the mission ary liosTHtal in India. Flease bring thimbles. Circle E. west side. Willamette Heights, north of Lovejoy and west of Twenty-third streets. Mrs. F. E. Cooper, leader, will meet at the home of Mr. -C J. Cook, 275 North Twtn- ty-fifth street. Tuesday at 2 P. M. Circ'es F and 1. west side, north of W.i- i : u : Mr..:, e.t m f Nineteenth street. Mrs. R. L. Greer, leader, and circle I. west side. Washington to Glisan streets, between Nineteenth and Twenty-third streets, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Dimm. 535 Everett street. Tuesday at 2 P. M. Please bring work bags. Circle H, west side.south of Jeffer son street, from the river to the hills, Mrs. W. B. Preston, leader, 'will meet at the home of the leader, 49S Mill street. Tuesday at 2 P. M. Sewing will be orovided. Bring thimbles. Circles J and W, east side, from Hawthorne avenue to Ankeny street, from the river to Twentieth street, Mrs. Ralph Duniway, leader, and cir cle W, east side, from Ankeny street to Sullivan's gulch, from the river to East Thirty-first street, Mrs. Levi Johnson, leader, will have a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Hiram Strong, 765 East Burnside street, Tuesday at ! will be provided. PI bles. Circle K. east side, south of Haw- Thome avenue, from the river to East Twenty-fourth street, Mrs. Franklin A. Kenny, leader, will meet at the home of the leader, "27 Hawthorne avenue. Tuesday at 2 P. M. Please bring work bags. Circle L, east side, south of Haw thorne avenue, east of Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. H. Henry Waller, leader, will meet at the home of Mrs. Flor ence West. 360 East Twenty-eighth street. Tuesdayat 2 P. M. Take Mur rymead car. There will be sewing for the baby home. Please bring thim bles. Circle M, east side, from Hawthorne avenue to Washington street, from East Twentieth to East Sixtieth. Mrs. I. M. Walker, leader, will meet at the home of the leader, 1100 East Morri son street. Tuesday at 2 P. M. Please bring thimbles. Circle N. east side, north of Sulli van's gulch to Going street, from Union avenue to East Twenty-second street. Mrs. H. C. Ewlng. leader. will meet at the home of the leader, 660 Knott street. Tuesday at 2 P. M. This will be a White Elephant party. Circle O, East s-ide. north of Sulli van's gulch from East Twenty-second to East Thirty-third street. Mrs. W. R. Scott, leader, will meet at the home of the leader, 575 East Twenty-thii-d street North. Circle P. Beaumont and Rose City Park. Mrs. F. E. Grigsby, leader, will be entertained by Mrs. Charlotte Har ris. 1808 Hoyt street. Take Monta villa car and get off at Seventy-first street and walk one block to Hoyt. Circle S, Laurelhurst, Mrs. W. C. Stephens, leader, will meet at the home of the leader, 1S08 Royal Court. Thursday at 2 P. M. Please bring work baprs. Circle T, east side, river to Lnton avenue. Sullivan's gulch to Going street. Mrs. H. L. Moreland, leader will meet at the home of the leader 112 Larrabeo street, Tuesduy at 2 P. M. FOX EXHIBITION PLANNED Canada to Receive Entries From Many Countries. OTTAWA. Ont.. The importance by the Canadian government to the de velopment of the breeding of fur bearing animals in captivity is in dicated by the fact that Its commis sion on conservation win hold tne first international exhibition of live, ranch-bred silver foxes at Montreal beginning Wednesday, November 21. Manyentries already have been re ceived, notably from Prince Edward island, while fox breeders in the Unit ed States and other countries have promised to be represented. During the exhibition it is ex- j pected to form a fur breeders' associa tion of Canada to organize and man age the future exhibitions which it is expected to hold annually, and to in clude not only foxes, but mink, beaver, muskrat and other fur bearers rear ed in captivity. A recent purvey of farm life condi tions in Arkansas by the State Col lege of Agriculture revealed two homes in which the father did the family washing. STEINWAY The Instrument of the Immortals SOCIKTY PERSONALS. Miss Ijivelle Young Is in Astor. Or., visiting Mrs. Charles Callendar. John E. Ryan and family of Bene. Or., arc at 'jrinity Tlace apartmt n for the winter. Dr. and Mrs H. J. Clements of Sa lem are registered for a few days at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler and Miss Peggy Sadler f Aurora, Or., spent the holidays in Portland at the Imperial hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jewctt and boys and Mrs. James W. Kord of Gardiner are passing several days at the Hotel Portland. Judge and Mrs. L. V. Blowers and Miss Alice Blowers of Hood River arc down for a few days and at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Alfred T. Bonney returned last week from California where she was called owing to the sickness andtleath of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Loring K. Adams left on Christmas for Pasadena where they are the guests of their uncle. Dr. James H. McBride. Mr. and Mrs. H J. tlkins were registered at the Van Nuys. Los An geles, on December 26. They expect to pass a month or more in the sun shine of southern California. Miss Lilian Sellars is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Seliars at ffl East Twenty-sxth street North. Miss Sellars comes from London, Eng.. and will be here until March 1. Coming as a complete surprise to their friends was the announcement last week of the engagement of Dr. Adalbert G. Bettman of this city to Miss Hermine Loewy of San Fran Cisco. Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Crockett wil' leave Tuesday morning for an ex tended Eastern trip, visiting the fol lowing cities: Minneapolis, Chicago. Toledo. Washington. D. C, and New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kastrup of Cin cinnati are passing the winter here with Mr and Mrs. W. A. Berleman Mr. Berleman cf the Standard Oil company is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Kastrup. Miss Alma Voedisch. of New York, traveling representative of Leopold Godowsky. the piano star, is at the Multnomah hotel. She has visited this city frequently on business and bas several Portland friends. While in the east Dr. Crockett will devote considerable time in familiai ialnff himself with the latest dlseoi - erieo in medical scitnre observing particularly method which are usoi THREE score years ago a new genius burst upon the musical world. He was a composer, not of musical scores, but of musical instruments. His master work was a piano. Liszt wrote to him. "Even to my piano-weary fingers the Steinway affords a new delight." From that day to this the Steinway has been the piano which the world has chosen to interpret the compositions of the great. The music of the Immortals and the instrument of the Immortals live on together. They are inseparable. In homes where you find the one there also is the other Your own home will be enriched by the presence of a Steinway The several Steinway models, in all their beauty, can be seen and heard here. I mWlgWA Ml 1 Ull i JBKgB&r 1 ijfljBPy MBSSSrSSSaJBBTBBIWffi IB ? L Sherman May & Go. 'Sixth and Morrison Sta. PORTLAND Opposite Potoffice Seattle Taeoma-r-Spokane. See Also Page 1, Society Section for Additional News of Important Offerings We Give S.&H. Stamps with purchases amount ing to 10c or more. Do your shopping here profit by this saving. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Double Stamps Will Be Given On January 1st Bills if Paid in Full by Jan. 10 ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED Except Groceries and Contract Lines 10,000 Yds. Art Cretonnes At HALF PRICE mm mm The greatest sale of Cretonnes ever announced by this or any other Portland store. Immense assortment of beautiful patterns all fresh, choice merchandise from our own regular stock. Shop early. 75c Cretonnes 38c $3 Grades $1.50 Regular 80c Art Cretonnes, Yd. 40 Regular 90c Art Cretonnes, Yd. 450 Regular $1.00 Art Cretonnes, Yd. 50? Regular $1.25 Art Cretonnes, Yd. 63 Regular $1.35 Art Cretonnes, Yd. 08c Regular $1.50 Art Cretonnes, Yd. 7.C Regular $1.95 Art Cretonnes, Yd. 9&? Regular $2.50 Art Cretonnes, $1.25 All Silkolines Reduced Regular 35c Silkolines at, a yard Regular 45c Silkolines at, a yard Hi Regular 50c Silkolines at, a yard 3f Regular 60c Silkolines at, a yard Regular 65c Sateens at, a yard 39? Regular 75c Sateens at, a yard 48 Regular $1.50 Parisenne Sateens 85c Drapery Silks Cheney Bros. Drapery billfs m a large selection of beautiful patterns and colors. Regular $2.50 Drapery Silks at $1.50 Regular $3.00 Drapery Silks at $2.00 Regular $1.00 Fancy Art Tickings 75? Scrims, Nets and Marquisettes At Clearance Prices Regular 4oc Curtain Voiles priced for Clearance at yard Regular 60c Curtain Marquis ettes, priced for Clearance, yard Regular 75c Curtain Marquis ettes, priced for Clearance, yard Regular 85c Curtain Marquis ettes, priced for Clearance, yard 24c 48c 50c 55c Tapestries Reduced Regular 95c Curtain Nets in the Clearance Sale at, a yard Regular $1.25 Curtain Nets in the Clearance Sale at, a yard Regular $1.50 Curtain Nets (PI 1j in t.hp r.lparsince Sale, varri tDX-LU Regular $1.65 Curtain Nets in the Clearance Sale, yard 70c 90c $1.25 Our entire stock of high-grade Tap estries in the Clearance Sale at off regular prices. Very newest designs. $4.00 Tapestries, special yard $3.00 $4.50 Tapestries, special yard $3.38 $5.00 Tapestries, special yard $3.75 -$ 7.00 $ 8.50 $ 9.00 $10.00 $12.00 Tapestries Tapestries Tapestries Tapestries Tapestries at, at, at, at, at. yard yard yard yard yard $5.25 $6.38 $0.75 $7.50 $9.00 $15.00 Tapestries at, a yard $10.00 Beautiful new Drapery Velours IB rose, blue, mulberry, green and brown, on sale at speeial prices. Best qualities. Regular $3.50 and $3.75 Velours in the Clearance Sale at, a yard $2.80 Drapery Velours -Regular $4.75 Drapery Velours $3.75 Regular $6.00 Drapery Velours $4.75 Regular $7.00 Drapery Velours $5.50 Regular $9.00 Drapery Velours $7.50 Ask for your Green Trading Stamps. All Bedding at H Off lake Advantage of This Great Saving Beginning Monday morning, every Blan ket, Robe, Comforter and Pillow in the Bedding Department, Third Floor, enters the Clearance Sale at Vt off Tegular prices. Not "seconds" regular stock merchandise. All Blankets Reduced $ 3.50 Cotton Sheet Blankets now $2.34 $ 4.00 Cotton Sheet Blankets now $2.67 $ 4.50 Cotton Sheet Blankets now $3.00 $ 4.75 Cotton Sheet Blankets now $3.19 $ 6.50 Wbolnap Blankets, special $4.34 $ 7.50 Wool nap Blankets, special $5.00 $ 8.50 Woolnap Blankets, special $5.67 $ 6.50 White Mixed W'l Blankets $4.34 $ 9.00 White Mixed WT Blankets $6.00 $10.00 White Mixed W'l Blankets $6.67 $12.50 White Mixed WT Blankets $8.34 15.00 White Mixed W'l Blankets $10.00 $17.50 White Mixed W'l Blankets $1 1 .67 $22.50 White Pure W'l Blankets $15.00 Pendleton All-Wool Blankets $10.34 $M.OO Pendleton White Wool Blankets Clearance $160)0 Pendleton White (PI A fH Wool Blankets Clearance DXV.VI -421.00 Pendleton Plaid Wool Blankets Clearance $22.00 Pendleton Plaid Wool Blankets Clearance $32.50 Pendleton Wool Blankets Clearance Sale $38.50 Pendleton Wool Blankets Clearance Sale $14.00 All Comforters Reduced $ 4.50 Cotton $ 5.00 Cotton $ 6.00 Cotton $ 6.75 Cotton $ 7.50 Cotton $10.00 Cotton 511.00 Cotton $12.50 Cotton Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters at $3.00 at $3.34 at $4.00 at $4.50 at $5.00 at $6.67 at $7.34 at $8.34 $13.50 Wool $15.00 Wool $18.00 Wool $25.00 Wool $22.50 Down $25.00 Down $35.00 Down $45.00 Down Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters Comforters $15.00 $21.67 $25.67 now $9.00 at $10.00 at $12.00 at $16.67 at $15.00 at $10.07 at $23.34 at $30.00 Bedding Department, 3d Floor Clearance Sale of China Every Article Reduced THE ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE of China, Glassware, Pottery and kindred lines is now in progress. All Dinner Sets arid open stock Dinnerware reduced All Bronzes, Marbles, Fancy China, Pottery Vases, Jardinieres, Brasses, Smoking Sets, Cut Glass, reduced All Electric Lamps (except Mazda) reduced. All silver ware reduced (except contract lines). Special prices on Sterling Silver and Silver plated Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Comports, Flower Baskets, Salt and Pepper Sets. Reduced prices on all Carving Sets and Clocks. Extra values in all departments. Housewares Store, 3d Floor Clearance Sale of Rugs Lowest Prices of the Year! All Wilton, Axminster, Velvet, Brussels, Wool Fiber, Grass and Rag Rugs at specia low prices for the Clearance Sale. You will never have a better opportunity to buy high- grade floor coverings. Take advantage! Rugs V2 Price iiscontinuc nonstratic S $137.50 Royal Bengal Rugs discontinued pat terns and some used as demonstration rugs. Size 9x12 ft. Regular price $275.00 Clearance Sale, a Chenille and Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 ft. Several to select from. Regular fl?CO Crt $125.00 values. Clearance Sale DU.tV Velvet Rugs High-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs in at tractive patterns and colors. Size 9x12 ft. These are from regular $50.75 ftA lines. Clearance Sale p r ic c $150.00 to $195.00 Rugs at $127.50 $60.00 Rugs Special at $49.00 9x12 feet. $49.00 Best grade Wilton Rugs in attrac- Axminster Kugs, size tivp natterns. Size 9x12. These are ! Regular $60.00 values, in regular $150.00 to $195.00 grades. Priced special for our (PI Of7 fTA Clearance Sale, at DL I 0J $1-35.00 Wilton Rugs, special $97.50 All Linoleums Reduced the Clearance Sale at only $65.00 Axminster Rugs at $5:1.50 $67.50 Axminster Rugs at $55.00 $70.00 Axminster Rugs at $59.50 Granite Inlaid Linoleum in a stand ard make. Regular $2.50 (PI Or grade. Special, square yard --' Regular $3.00 Inlaid Lino- PO OfJ lotim Snppial n smlflrp vard tTJ.dtr Special a square yard Rug Department, 3d Floor Regular $3.50 Inlaid Linoleum in at tractive ficrured designs. This is of splendid Quality and will give best service. Sq. yai Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps, S3 $2.75 Clearance Sale of Curtains A sensational clearaway of thousands of pairs of Cur tains at substantial reductions. If youneed new draperies of any kind now is the time to buy them at low prices. Swiss Curtains $3.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains $2.25 $3.50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains $2.75 $5.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains $3.95 $6.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains $4.75 $6.50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains $5.00 Filet Curtains $ 5.00 Filet Lace Curtains, pair $4.00 $ 6.00 Filet Lace Curtains, pair $4.75 $ 6.75 Filet Lace Curtains, pair $5.40 $10.00 Filet Lace Curtains, pair $8.00 $12.00 Filet Lace Curtains, pair $9.60 $ 3.50 Marquisette Curtains at $2.80 $ 4.50 Marquisette Curtains at $3.60 $ 6.00 Marquisette Curtains at $4.80 $ 8.00 Marquisette Curtains at $6.40 Beautiful Irish Point Curtains $15.00 Curtains $11.25 116.00 Curtains $12.00 $17.50 Curtains $13.13 IB $10.00 Curtains at $7.50 $12.00 Curtains at $9.00 $12.50 Curtains at $9.38 White Enameled Cooking Utensils Another important selling event in the Housewares Store that will command the attention of every housewife who needs new Cooking Utensils. Triple coated pure white Enameled Ware "seconds" of a high-grade line better than firsts from most factories. Prices quoted are on firsts for your guidance. Choice 98c 6-Qt. Preserve Kettles $1.75. 4-Qt. Sauce Pans $1.45 vals. 3-Qt. Cord. Sauce Pans $2.25 3-Qt. Sauce Pans $1.30 values. Choice 29c Soap and Drainers, 60c values. 9-Inch Dinner Plates, 60c vals. Deep Soup Plates 60c values. Pie Plates, regular 60c values. Drinking Cups 55c values. Soup Ladles good 50c values. Choice 48c l'i-Qt. Lipped Sauce Pans. These are kind that sell at 90c. -1-Pt. Dippers good $1.00 vals. -2-Qt. Baking Pan $1.10 vals. -2' a-Qt. Stew Pans $1.25 vals. 6-Qt. Milk Pans $1.70 values. 2-Qt. Cov. Buckets, $1.70 values. Choice $1.48 l-Qt. Double Boilers, $2.40 vals. 4-Qt. Seamless Buckets $2.30 6-Qt. Cov. Sauce Pots $3 vals. 6-Qt. Kettle and Cover $3 val. 6-Qt. Sauce Pot $3.05 value. Choice $1.98 6-Qt. Convex Pans $3.00 val. 6-Qt. Covered Pans $3 vals. 8-Qt. Sauce Pots $3.70 values. 3-Qt. Coffee Pots $3.25 val. 3-Qt. Tea Pots good $3.25 val. Double Boilers $3.55 values. Choice $2.48 2-Qt. Double Boilers $3.70 val. 10-Qt. Cov. "Kettles $4.10 val. 10-Qt. Cov. S. Pots $4.10 val. 4-Qt. Tea Kettles' $4.25 vals. We give S. & H. Green Stamps.