TIIE SU3TOAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 1 2, 1022 "
V
ARMED MEN PATROL
BORDER OF ULSTER
Republicans and Northerners
Watching Like Hawks.
4 CONSTABLES - KILLED j
the po'li t the recent fmeral elec
tion, the first time women ha.e voted
on equal terms with men in dominion
affairs.
Statistics Just mads public show
that S. 1I1.844 persons voted, .or 63
per cent. In 1917 the actual voters
numbered 1.8S5.329.
In the election which resulted in
victory for Premier Mackenzie Kins
(liberal) 19J candidates "lost .their
deposits."
At nomination a parliamentary con
dldate must deposit 1000 as proof of
his good faith. If he fails in the
election to obtain half of the total
vote polled by his successful oppo
nent his deposit is forfeited.
Sir James Craig Says 4 Battalions
IVill Be Sent Immediately to
Reinforce Belfast.
BELFAST. Feb. 11. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Reports were received
here today from the Ulster border
that none of the captives taken in
this week's kidnaping would be freed
before next week.
These reports said the Ulster spe
cial constables and the contingents ot
the Irish republican army were
watchins each other like hawks
across the ermanag-h-Mona(rhan line.
Policing today was so rigid that busi
ness was suspended.
' The border specials were halting
every passing vehicle at Newtown
Butler and Hosslca, while a few miles
away at Clones the republican army
was doin the same thinK-
Four Ulster special constables were
hot to death, a number were wound
ed and the remainder of a party of
20 captured at the railroad station at
Clones late this afternoon.
Preaaier ia Belfast.
Fir James Craig, the Ulster pre
mier, announced on arriving from
London today that he had been as
sured four additional battalions of
troops would be sent to Belfast im
mediately. He said he had set no time limit
on the British action to secure" the
release of the Unionist prisoners
taken in the recent raids. This state
ment was supplementary to his dec
laration before leaving London that
in the event of failure of the nrjusn
authorities to secure the release of
the kidnaped men he would carry
out his own plans.
"We have to consider the whole
situation carefully." he said.
Shooting occurred in the North
(Juwn-iitreet area of Belfast this
morning. Police reinforcements were
sent to the scene.
DUBLIN. Feb. 11 (By the Associ
ated Press.) Michael Collins, head of
tite Irish provisional government, has
iucd the following decree of gen
eral amnesty:
Aaanlr I Proclaimed.
Now that a treaty of peace has
l'oen concluded between the peoples
of Ireland and Oreat Britain, the
provisional government hereby de
crees a general amnvsty with respect
to all acts committed in the course
of the recent hostilities. The amnsty
extend to all members of the naval
military, police and civil services of
the British government and to all
ether persons by whom acts of hos
tility against the Irish people were
committed, aided or abetted, whether
in Ireland or elsewhere, during the
last six years, and full protection of
the law will be afforded such persons
against violence or injury of any
kind.
"The provisional government ap
peals to all citizens to respect this
amnesty in spirit and letter. In this,
as in other mattcrsk we must not al
low ourwh-ed to be outdone by our
late enemies in aeeking that the
wrongs of the past may be buried in
oblivion."
METHODISTS TRY TITHE
CHKl&TIAX STEWARDSHIP CAM
PAIGN L.1CXCHED.
300,000 Members of tbe Church
Enrolled "tVho Agree to Give
Tenth of Their Income..
. COLLINS' ATlllVDU DISPl'TKD
KfH.rts Kect-itrd to Kffect That
KlUnapers Had Approval.
LONDON. Feb. 11. (By the Asso
ciated I're.-s. ) -Conflicting reports
came front Ireland concerning the at
titude of the southern provisional gov
ernment toward recent .kidiiapings of
prominent Ulster men.
"The hole machinery of the pro
visional government is being em
ployed to secure the release of these
men." according to the Dublin corre
spondent of the Times, who said the
raids are deplored by every member of
that government, especially Michael
Collins, its head.
Agajnst this is a report from an
other source ostensibly friendly to the
provisional government, implying be
lief that the Collins administration
had prior knowledge of the raids and
could immediately obtain the release-l
of the prisoners by giving a direct
order.
Meanwhile the Ulstermen still were
held, their whereabouts unknown, and
many people in Dublin are reported
convinced that they will not be freed
as long as the ten Gaelic football
. players arrested on January IS and
now in the Ierry Jail are kept pris
oners, regardless of what effortaAr
thur Griffith and Mr. Coliins may
make.
Opinion in Belfast continues strong
ly against release of the Derry pris
oners, who. it was insisted, were
taken while in the possession of arms,
which is contrary to law.
POLICE ItOBBED OF WEAPONS
a
Men Are Itcleased After Disarming
Is Completed."
CORK. Fob. 11. (By the Associ
ated I'ress. ) A lorry load of police
traveling from Macroom to Bandon
this morning was held up by armed
mra. The attackers captured the
car. together with rifles and equip-itken-t,
but there were no casualties.
The police were on their way to
Bandon for demobilization. V hen
they reached Tisearda. they found the J
road blockaded with, automobiles,:
r.wessiitating a halt. The police, j
after a brief engagement, were;
i t)'..gei to surrender, but they were i
nvt taken prisoners, and after the
attackers had decamped they came j
ftacit to Loriv.
CHICAGO. 111., Feb. 11. The most
extensive and thoroughgoing cam
paign ever attempted by any re
ligious denomination, in the interest
of Christian stewardship, has been
launched by the Methodist Episcopal
church.
"Three hundred thousand American
Methodists are now enrolled as Chris
tian stewards, men and women who
agree to pay a tenth of their income
to Christian work." declared Kov.
Luther K. Lovejoy, D. D-. of Chi
cago, secretary of the stewardship
division of the committee on conser
vation and advance, here today. The
programme Just announced for 1922
by the stewardship division, how
ever, calls for an immediate enroll
ment to the number of not less than
a full million of tithing stewards, a
quarter of the membership of the
church.
The plan is for a great tithing
demonstration to be completed on
Easter Sunday. After a period of in
tensive preparation througii Febru
ary and March every member of the
church and Sunday school, will be
asked to lay aside one-tenth of his or
her incdna-, for the week between
Palm Sunday and Kaster, and bring
it to the treasury of the church on
faster Sunday, as a part of the pro
gramme for that day.
"Already indications of a church
wide response are conftng in. A loco
motive engineer, a New York lawyer,
a shirt manufacturer, a furniture
dealer, a refrigerator maker and a
Missouri music man will present a
tenth of their profits for the week.
A woman in Florida will give a tenth
of her egg money. The treasurer of
one of the largest automobile facto
ries, the manager of a chain of 10
eent stores and one of the largest
show manufacturers wiil turn over a
tenth of their income. An Indiana
banker will give a tenth of his gains,
a Pennsylvania printer a tenth of his
wages, a New York butter, egg and
cheese packer w'll divide his profits
and a Michigan lumber and coal deal
er Is planning a contribution of the
same proportion. An Iowa farmer's
.corn, a Wisconsin dairyman's blooded
herd, a Washington apple grower's
orchard, a California orange grove, an
Arizona oil man's "gusher.' and a
Louisiana cotton planter's fields are
all in the game.
"A half-dozen newspaper publish
ers and two or three editors are al
ready in line. Bishop Joseph F. Berry
of Philadelphia, senior bishop of the
Met Hod 1st church: Bishop Thomas
Nicholson of Chicago, chairman of the
committee on conservation and ad
vance, and Bishop Theodore S. Hen
derson, chairman of the stewardship
committee, are nui&bered among .the
Easter Others.
"Not only contributions of money
axe forthcoming, but also of time
and labor, a merchant prince of New
York, as well as a publisher of inter
national fame, having volunteered a
tenth of their Influence for the pro
motion of th's enterprise."
TRUCK LIMITJS SOUGHT
Tillamook County Court Plans Ac
tion to Save Roads.
TILLAMOOK. Or, Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) The county court has- under
consideration the matter of restrict
ing the amount of weisht carried on
auto trucks to save the county roads.
It is thought probable tnat tne
weight limit will be plaoed at 2000 ,
sounds. Countv Judg Mason is of
the opinion if something is not done
goo nto put the heavily loaded auto
trucks out of business the roads will.
soon become Impassable, as tney axe
going to pieces rapidly.
The county expendd large sums of
money last year placing the roads in
good shape, and now the heavy trucks
have cost the taxpayers of the county
thousands of. dollars.
Extension Center Grows.
UNIVERCITT OF OREGON, tugene,
Feb. 11. (Special.) Phenomenal has
been the growth of the Portland cen
ter of the extension division of the :
university during the last five years.
according to figures Just compiled by j
the extension division. The increase
in attendance in the Portland branch
during this period has been 1015. The
enrollment in 191 was only S. while
during the fall term-of last year there
were 1113 students registered.
NEVV POPE ADMIRES
fill METHODS
Tribute Paid U. S. Initiative
and Generosity.
If
HOOVER'S WORK IS LAUDED
His ( Holiness, Greeting Cardinal
Daugherty, Conveys His Bless
ing to This Country.
ROME, Feb. 11. (By the Associated
Presrf) Pope Pius today received
Cardinal Daugherty of Philadelphia in
private audience, greeting him most
cordially and expressing regret felt
by the entire college of cardinals that
Its American members had been un
able to reach Rome in time to elect
the new pope.
His holiness told Cardinal Daugh
erty it was a great pleasure to be
come personally acquainted with him
after having; learned of and admired
the seal of the cardinal, which had
contributed so greatly to the welfare
of the church in America.
Whtn Cardinal Daugherty presented
the congratulations and good wishes
not only of the archbishopric of
Philadelphia, but of American Catholics-
at large, the pope expressed
great pleasure.
The pontiff remarked that he had
already had experience with Ameri
can generosity, having while he was
nuncio- at- Warsaw' been in contact
with the charitable work done by
Americans in Poland in saving count
less children from perishing by star
vation and exposure. He praised
V . .. . ko , .11 A nam n inn a
Poaiirc Admire Hoover.
The pontiff said (that while he was
in Poland he met Herbert Hoover
and admired his power of organiza
tion and thorough competence, which
resulted in one of the most splendid
achievements of that kind ever ac
complished, especially considering
the difficulty of the task.
His holiness said it alway-s had
been one of his dearest wishes to
visit America. A few years ago he
was able to realize this desire, he
said, and was on the point of fro in a:
to visit a paternal uncle, also named
Ratti, who founded a hospital at
Bloomsburg-, Pa., but at the last mo
ment he was prevented from going.
He adked Cardinal Daugherty to
convey his blessing to America, for
whose people he had the hig'het ad
miration and deepest affection.
After the audience, which was car
ried on in Italian, the pope conversed
amiably in French and German with
other callers.
The new pontiff also knows Eng
lish, but says he fee.ls out of prac
tice. He expects, however, to be able
to pick it up again. He is the most
accomplished ling-uist who has been
in the chair of St. Peter for many
years.
The historically Inclined are wont
to compare htm with the famous Car
dinai Mezzofanti, who died In Rome in
1849 at the age of 75 years and who
was noted for his ability to pjeak
fluently 78 languages.
Pope Prepares to Move.
Arrangements were completed to
day for Pope Pius XI to leave the
apartment in which he lived during
the conclave which, elected him and
take up his residence in the pontffica
apartments on the top floor of the
Vatican, occupied consecutively by
Pius X and Benedict XV.
The new pope made several changes
in the arrangement of his apartments,
the principal one beinj? that the bed
room the holy father chose is the
corner room, commanding a vie of
the whole of Rome. It Is the same
room as that occupied by Pius X.
Benedict XV converted the room into
a chapel, but the new pope's chapel
will be In another part of the house.
Entering the pontifical apartments
from the loggia or Kaphael. one
passes into a small reception room
and then Into a spacious anteroom,
which Is sometimes used as an audi
ence room Beyond that is the dinln
THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH
,vWWW,Mrr usssssa-a sia
Mail Orders Carefully
and Promptly Filled
I!M!i!!!l!IIiI!l!i!i!!l!!!!i!!in!Oi!l!inS!!!
"Blossom Day" to Be Held.
SALKM. Or.. Feb. It. (Special.)
Salem CberrianSagainst this year will 1
sponsor "Blossom ray, which has !
been observed ia Salem for the last
three years. !
Phons your want ads to The Ore
fronian. Main 7070. Automatic 50-95.
ih;itiu to ustK imusoneks
lu-l-1 rui-e orf-iidT to Be Held
for Formal Trial.
LUXDO.V Feb. 11. (By the Asso
ciated I'ress. The colonial oific. an-j
flounced today that pursuant to au
thority granted by the British cabi
net steis were being taken to release
the prisoners ho were taken Into
vuslody for oltenee committed in
Kmc'.acd from Irish political motives
prior to t!e Irish truce.
Tlie cases of post-truce offenders,
as e.l as all cn In which the of-
fenders re members of the British 1
forces. l.l be subject to further and
Individual consideration, eayy the announcement-
CANADIAN WOMEN ON JOB
Krtarns Show More Than Million
Voted at KIcvtlons.
OTTAWA. On!.. Feb. 11. More than
a m.l.ion Caaauiaa women went to ' J,
The Book of j
Knowledge
An encyclopedia for voon;
folks, complete in 20 vols. .
Buckram binding, illustrated.
Price $35.00 j
Practical Child Training, 16 i
vols.; price .$10.00 J
Many Specials in Other
Used Sets
TheAeW.Schmale j
Book Shop
290 Morrison St, Portland, Or. !
February
Sale
Offering an unusual op
portunity to secure qual
ity coats and our own
ready-for-wear suits at
remarkable savings.
Burberry Coats,
$33.75 to $63.75
formerly $43.00 to $85.00
Suits,
$26.25 to $56.25
formerly $35.00 to $75.00
K. S. ERYIN & CO., Ltd.,
Established 1901.
GKNKBtl. KXOI.ISH TMI.ORS
A-D SLITS READY FOB. WEAR.
Serona Floor, Selling Bldg
Sixth and Alder Streets.
Diamond Specialist
348 WASHINGTON STREET
Automatic Refrigeration
FOR
Realdeaeea, Ceafettoaera,
Keataaraata, lirveeriea.
Meat Markets, Creameiics,
laKlS Cam pa. Ute.
BJEFRIGFRATIO TROIBLES
LXlalAATCa
W.-nrr Maehlae Gumters.
Inveatisate and In Profit.
BELL ICE MACHINE & REFRIG
ERATOR CO.
(13 East Klahth -. Near Oak,
Pfceae Eaat t72. rrtlaaa, Orttai.
To Your Nearest
and Dearest
on St. Valentine's Day
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14th
In their beauty and fragrance they are perfect
tokens of your sentiments.
Our flowers have a twenty years' reputation for
quality, variety and freshness. -
Free City Delivery j
Clarke Bros., Florists
Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth Sts.
Telephone Main 7709
rniuiMiuiiUfiiiiinHiuiiiiimiiniiitiiuiitiiiHUiHMiiHiiiMTiiiiiiiuHtjiiutuiiHimui;
room, hune; with tapestries but other
wise furnished very simply.
COUN'ClIi PLEDGES DEVOTION
American Catholic Society Sends
' Message to Pope.
WASHINGTON. D. C Feb. 11. A
cablegram pledging devotion and
obedience has been sent Pope Fius by
the administrative committee ot the
National Catholic welfare council, it
was announced today. The message
said:
"The National Catholic welfare
council of the United States of Amer
ica, -through its administrative com
mittee, most respectfully sends to
your holiness this- expression of our
filial devotion and obedience and out
fervent prayers for a long and blssed
pontificate."
their slumbers of the -early morning
a pipe in - the jail broke and .water
flooded them. In. their haste in shift
ing locations to avoid the flood of
water the men upset the jail stove.
BACHELOR OUTLOOK BLUE
Heavier Tax for Unmarried Men in
Germany Urged. , .
, BERLIN, Feb. llj The national as
sociation 'for the protection of the
family, composed of parents with
large families, has decided to ask the
reichstag to increase the tax on
bachelors and childless parents 10 per
cent. '
The proceeds from the increased tax
would be used for a child welfare
fund.
Jail Occupants Flooded.
ALBANY. Or., Feb: 11. (Special.)
Six trensients spending the night in
the city jail here received an invol
untary bath early yesterday morning
and a cold , one at that. Police offi-I
cers had permitted the men to roll j
up in their blankets and sleep on the j
floor of the, jail corridor and during!
Newspaper to Issue Afternoons-
BOSTON. Feb. 11. The Christian
Science Monitor announced today
that beginning next Monday it would
be issued as an afternoon paper, with
international and local editions. It
has been issued daily except Sunday
for many months, appearing soon
after midnipht.
C3
jj Good Sight Within Your Reach f J
W -'ml W
i ft r in w f
If- i F !
11 I! Sr h srW-ii 'r r - ; ! I I
J j 1 1 1 1 1 i ' ') j j 1
CJ Thompson's Toric Kryptok Lenses are
made to fit near and far vision.
(J As a matter of course, there are imitations,
but no imitations are equal to the genuine.
J "Practically the same," "Just as good,"
etc, etc. are the answers you get when you
ask some opticians for Kryptoks.
J We design and grind genuine Kryptok
lenses in our own factory on premises, and
with our new electric automatic lens-grinding
machinery can make them better and replace
broken lenses in quicker time than any other
optical concern in Portland.
J'We have no agents.
J Our own complete lens-grinding plant on
the premises.
c
SAVE YOUR EYES
Thompson Optical Institute
Eyesight Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most Modem, Best Equipped,
I Exclusive Optical Establishment
209-10-1 i Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison
Since 1908
Chas. A. Rusco. President and General Manager
II
I
II
The Most in Value
LSI
The Best in Quality
Parcels Post Packages
Prepaid on $5 Purchases
Purchase a Generous Supply of Women's and Misses'
JUDGMENT
At ' '
h
J. G. MILLER
TN the judgment
of those who
know, we are
equipped by our
experience to serve
correctly in our
professional capac
ity. People are im
pressed by the dig
nified quality of
our assistance.
ft " -
f v - y
H.
J. TRACY
MILLER & TRACY
INDEPENDENT FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone: Broadway 2691; Auto. 518-44
Washington Street, Between Twenty and Twenty-first, West Side
pring Hosiery
Save 25 to 50 at This Sale
All you need to do is to read this list of specially
underpriced offerings and you'll be impatient to.
share in the great savings presented on this occa
sion. It is an out-of-the-ordinary opportunity for
you to secure a generous supply of spring hosiery
of the desirable sort at little cost.'
98c Pair
M 49c Pair
J O Women's Cotton Hose .
ja&2C rair Mother Hubbard brand
made seamless with reinforced heel and toe;
black only in sizes 8"to 9. -
yCf Prvif Women's Mercerized Lisle
OCrar and Cotton Hose Reinforced
heel and toe with wide garter hem; gray and
navy, sizes' 8 to 10; black in sizes 8 to 9 only.
i's Outsize Cotton
Burson Hose Best quality
: combed Cotton Burson Hose made with fash-
ioned leg and foot; colors are black, and white,
in sizes 8 to 10.
ESS (ZQf Psi if oraen'8 Silk and Mercerized
O ZJC I CUT Lisie Hose Made seamed
back, seamless foot, reinforced heel and toe in
z blue, red, black and tan heather shades. Sizes!
8Ms to 10. .
V?0- Dsvvv Women' Silk Hose Broken
07C r aiT iines 0f Shawknit Silk Hose
55 to close out, in black, cordovan and navy. Sizes H
8 to 10 in the lot.
(ff no O Women's Silk Embroi-
j 01.a7O ruir dered Hose Made full
55: fashioned with reinforced lisle sole, heel and) toe,
55 lisle top and wide garter hem. Shown in white
555 with black embroidery.
Women's Silk Hose Shaw
knit and other makes in plain
and lace weaves; colors are black, cordovan and
navy. Sizes 8, 10.
Women's Heavy AH
Silk Sport Hose Made
of fine heavy quality silk in two-tone weaves.
Shown in. striped and checked patterns.. Sizes
8 to 10.." '
lOl P '. Children's Cotton
1& 2.C rair Ribbed Hose, in-odd
lots, to close out in these sizes only, 6, 6, 9,
9 and 10. Very exceptional bargains at this
low price.
Children's Cotton Ribbed
Hose A good hose for boys
and girls in the Scout, Boys' Scout, Arrow and 5
other familiar makes, in all sizes from 5 to 10 .
excepts
J O p B PAIRS 50. Women's Cot- EE
M. OC i aiT ton Hose Made seamless 55
with reinforced heel and toe, in white only. sss
Sizes are 8 to 10. ' EE
JD tf J Women's Cotton Burson EE
I airS pi Hose Best quality j
combed cotton Burson Hose, made fashioned' leg
and foot. Sizes 8V2 to 10 in white and cordovan; 5
sizes 8 to 9Vz in black. EE
$2.98 Pair
25c Pair
1 Ii 3
Thousands of Yards in the New Spring Novelties and
Staple Plain Colors Just Received.
QUALITY RIBBONS AT THE NEW LOW PRICES
Here you'll find just the right widths, shades and styles
for your spring needs in qualities which will give lasting
satisfaction both in their permanent color as well as the
superiority of their fabric and best of all, at new low prices.
Here are a few numbers on special display:
Imported Fancies 15c to 35c Yard
, A fine line of new narrow fancy Ribbons
for spring trimmings all the latest colofs and
color combinations combined with metal.
Everything desirable and all brand new.
Moire Ribbons 29c Yard
Beautiful 5-inch Moire Ribbons in some
thirty different spring shades-an excellent
quality at a very low price.
Bow Ribbons, 50c to 75c Yard
Splendid quality Ribbons especially adapted
for making pretty hair bows, sashes, etc.
solid colors, novelty edge, stripe, plaids, new
gingham checks all wide widths.
Taffeta Ribbons 59c Yard
High-grade Taffeta Ribbons in 6 -inch
width and shown in all wanted colors. One of
our leading values.
Warp-Print Ribbons Light and Dark Combinations 35c a Yard
The New Cire Ribbons
The popular black Cire Ribbpns in all num
bers from 5 to 300. Ribbons that are in great
demand at exceptionally low pripes.
New Two-Tone Ribbons
Double-faced Satin Ribbons with picot or
plain edge, shown in all new color combina
tions. Numbers 2, 3 and 5.
We Invite You to View the
NEW SPRING DRESSES ,
In Silk Taffeta and Canton Crepe
PRICES RANGE FROM $17.95 UP TO $55.00
Styles Suitable for All Occasions and to Fashionably Fit Every Figure From 14 to 50.
Japanese Crepes at 60c Yard
Checks and plaid styles in colors absslutely
fast. .
Dress Ginghams at 25c Yard
All the new and desirable styles and colors
for spring.
All -Wool Auto Robes Dark Plaid Style This Sale at $2.95
Clever Frocks
$1.29
A Score of Styles
The models are right up to the minute
practically all garments having wide 40-inch
sash and lavishly trimmed. Our "Princess"
model, gathered at waist and trimmed with"
white Ric braid, is an exceptional value. It is
made of Linene Suiting and finished with two
pockets and slash sleeve. Others are in coral,
old rose, Copenhagen, etc., also in Scout Club
checks. Jazz checks and novelties in Scout Per
cales and Linene Suiting.
See Our Window Display.
J
Sale Men's Socks
19c PAIR
Broken lines Men's Mercerized Lisle and
Fine Cotton Socks, in gray, tan and brown.
All sizes in the assortment but not in each
style. ' ,
49c PAIR
Three short lots to close at this price.
Shawknit in white and tan. Octagon in black;
also Black Cat in white.
95c PAIR
Men's Silk Socks made full fashioned and
with lisle sole, heel, toe and ribbed top; gray
only.
3
bIbs mm Jrki
Only
$1.49
for Choice
From
An Economy Event of Greatest EE
Importance to Housekeepers
A SALE OF STANDARD QUALITY
uminum Ware I
Only through the special price concession which we secured from the 55
manufacturer are we enabled to offer these astonishing values in some 300 r
pieces of standard quality Colonial design Aluminum Ware. Here's a great s
saving for the prudent housekeeper. s
2Vi QT. SIZE DOUBLE BOILERS
6 QT. SIZE PRESERVING KETTLE
4 QUART COVERED SAUCE PAN
3 PT. PERCOLATING COFFEE POT
5 QT. ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES'
6 QT. COVERED CONVEX KETTLES
Quantity Limited. Don't Delay. No Phone or Mail Orders
42-Piece Set Semi-Porcelain
1 Dinner Set $9.50
EE; At this special price we offer a limited
EE number of sets 42-piece sets of dainty semi
EE! porcelain Dinner Sets in blue bird designs.
EEs A real bargain.
Qflf et of 6 Plain China Cups and Sau-
f3 cers. Regulation size. EE
QO nn Set of 6 Gold Band Chjna Cups
iDi.yJU ani Saucers. .
(51 Af Set of 6 Decorated Cups- and Sau-
Regulation size.
Paper in 4-oz. rolls.
!IIi!II!i;I!!lUIi!!!II!lllli!iI!I!!!I!ilIi!IlI!II!!!I12llIllI!l!liil!IlIi
Off Rolls for $1.00. -Crepe Tissue Toilet