THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 19, 1922
Jul.
SCENES OF UNUSUAL BEAUTY
MARK PORTLAND INDUSTRIES
Harsh Lines of Manufacturing Plants Veiled by Sylvan Beauty of
Banks and Gem-Like Islands of Wonderful Willamette.
rCs.'
s' -.iFj-'rvrS. A-v
A1
N AGED British manufacturer
once said that there was no
prettier eight on earth than his
tannery. Beauty's component parts
frequently must prove Impossible of
analysis, even by the most aesthetic.
Here is the artist's sketch of Ta lum
ber mill. There is not much romance
about a lumber mill, it must be ad
mitted, but many who see this sketch
will perceive some beauty in It. In
deed, in Oregon it is nearly impossible
to find any scene so poor that it does
not have some features of merit.
Portland, with its hills and river,
supplies the setting for many scenic
Kerns. Look down upon the mills and
docks that line the river look down
upon this center of world marine
activity, from the hills surrounding,
and there are few spots that will
not yield some lure of closer attrac
tion. It is a most intriguing situa
tion. Just go aloft behind the city
and look down ' Into its heart and
you'll find all manner of places un
known to - your dweller on level
ground, that seem to draw you to
further exploration.
This is what happened when Hey
wood saw the Jones mill In south
Portland. The perlect little geme of
islands and the beauty of the river
banks nearby took away nearly all
the harsh lines and tones from the
big plant, and transformed it into
a tasty subject for a sketch. In this
manner Heywood proved that nearly
everywhere a person goes there is
something worth looking at
From this bank of the Willamette,
in the southern part of the city, the
river flows nearly on a level with then
land, and islands seem to float on
the surface Just a few feet away.
The vistas and distance views un
folded are enough to make poets out
of shingle-weavers, but this is
merely one of the usual tricks of a
Portland-made manufacturing scene.
I chairman; Mrs. William F. Woodward,
! Mrs. A. F. Flagle, Mrs. E. H. Sense
; nich, Mrs. E. S. Collins and Mrs. Ru
pert Hauser. Mrs. Hauser was ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. Wick
of St. Paul, who is on the board in
that city- and quite active in T. W.
C. A. work.
MrjL Susan A. Richardson was the
guest of honor at a Valentine lunch
eon February 11 given by the mem
bers of the Woodstock Birthday club
at the home of Mrs. Richardson's
daughter, Mrs. H. S. Lewis,-1172 Carl
ton avenue. Mrs. Richardson was 88
years old that day. The rooms were
decorated in red hearts and cupids.
Covers were laid for 21 members. The
flowers were ferns and red carna
tions. The following were present:
Mrs. Susan A. Richardson, Mrs. Julia
Pierce, Mrs. Alice Lewis Hilt, Mrs. H.
S. Lewis, Irs. Henry Lyons, Mrs. J. E.
Horner, Mrs. John Tefft, Mrs. B. N.
Henley, Mrs. D. J. Beeson, Mrs. A. N.
Stanton, Mrs. B. A. Bellamy, Mrs. T. B.
Kelly, Mrs. J. K. Mathes, Mrs. C. F.
Savage, Mrs. Bessie .Buchanan, Mrs.
Lois Rader, Mrs. Mary L. Ferrier, Mrs.
William W. Akers, Miss Carrie Mc
Cabe, Miss Myrtle Smith and Miss
Helen Lewis.
.
Among the big events always looked
forward to by the girls connected with
the St. Johns branch of the Young
Women's Christian association is the
annual Valentine party. Two Fuch
parties were given recently in the
clubhouse, which was appropriately
decorated for the occasion with hearts,
valentines and Japanese lanterns. On
Saturday evening, February 11, .the
James John high school reserves, with
a few invited friends, numbering in
all about 30, enjoyed an evening of
games, stunts and refreshments. On
Tuesday evening 158 attended the
party for the grade school reserves.
A number of the mothers enjoyed with
the girls the pleasure of the occasion.
Original stunts by the different clubs
were enjoyable features of the eve
ning's programme, which was followed
by refreshments.
The Rose City Park clubhouse .was
the scene on Tuesday afternoon of a
delightful card party given by Friend
ship Social club. The ariair was in
the nature of a valentine party. The
rooms were decorated with festoons
of red hearts and cupids. Cakes and
ices were served by the committee in
charge. Hostesses for thiSelightful
affair were Mrs. A. Laidlaw and Mrs.
B. B. Banning. Prizes in "500" were
awarded to Mrs. Scott Nesbet and
Mrs. M. J. Shirley. Bridge honors
went to Mrs. George Carlson and Mrs.
E. R. Taft.
ington's birthday, will be the social
event of the season for the members
of the order. The affair will "be
formal and will be preceded by a
short patriotic programme in keep
ing with the day. Special features
are being arranged by the committee
for those not desiring to spend the
whole evening dancing. The patrons
and patronesses are Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Fox, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
A. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bacon.
Br. and Mrs. M. G. Dunlevy, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Donley, Mr. and Mrs. Sara
Gorman, Dr. and Mrs. Leo L. Mo
Kenna, Mr. aud Mrs. Dan Coman, Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Beckman. Arrange
ments are in charge of Robert E.
Manning, John J. Beckman, D. Joe
Callahan, Arthur A. Murphy and
Frank J. Whalen.
The "open evening" under, the aus
pices of the social committee of the
T. W. C A. will take place Friday,
February 24, at 7:30 P. M. in the social
hall at the association building. Music
and dramatic art will constitute the
programme and a delightful evening
is anticipated. All are cordially In
vited to be the gests of the associa
tion at that time. -.
Lincoln Garfield eorps No. 19 will
give a 600 party in room 525 court
house Friday evening, February 24.
.
The Washington and Lincoln birth
day programme of Ben Butler Post
corps will be held Tuesday at 2
o'clock at 625 courthouse. Mayor
Baker will give an address and other
prominent citizens will speak. The
public is invited to attend.
The Auxiliary to Over The Top post
81, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
give its annual dance at the Labor
Temple hall on Thursday . evening,
March 2.
The Knights of Columbus and
Daughters of Isabella of St. Rose's
parish will give anether dancing and
card party at the Rose City Park
clubhouse. East Fifty-seventh street
and Sandy boulevard, on Tuesday eve
ning, February. 28.
r-
Peter A. Porter circle No. 25, Ladies
of -the Grand Army of the Republic,
will give a dinner Wednesday noon
after which a programme arranged by
Patriotio Instructor Elizabeth Riggs
will be given in honor of Washing
ton's and Lincoln's birthdays. Con
rad J. T. Abbett will deliver the ad
dress. The Grand Army quartet will
sing. The public is invited.
The Knights of Columbus will en
tertain with a theater party Tuesday
evening at the Baker theater, when
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" will
be sponsored by them.
m
The Alaska society will give a
banquet soon, the .date to be an
nounced later. New officers of the
society are Bruno Mauro, president;
J. J. Crossley, vice-president, and
E. H. Collls, secretary. The next
meeting of the society will be
March 13.
...
The Social club of Sunnyside chap
ter, Orier of Eastern Star, announces
an evening's entertainment on
Wednesday, February 22, at Masonle
temple. East Thirty-ninth and Haw
thorne avenue. Prizes are offered for
500. There will be dancing and re
freshments. Members of the Social club of
Waverly chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, will give a card party on
Thursday afternoon, February) 23.
Bridge and 600 will be played. Re
freshments wJU be served and prizes
will be' awarded. All Eastern Stars
and friends are invited.
Chapter N of the P. E. O. sister
hood, is to observe hostess day, with
a colonial tea, February 21 at tl.e
home of Mrs. E. S. Collins, 877 West
over road.
.WEDDINGS.
Howard-Angst.
Miss Vitolet Angst and Earl Howard
nere quietly married Thursday, Feb
ruary 9, by the Rev. J. E. Benton at
the home of Mrs. Willard Satchwell.
They will make- a wedding trip
through Oregon towns which will
Cover a period of several weeks. Mrs.
Howard was entertained at several
mall and informal affairs preced
ing her marriage. Mrs. Vincent
ipplegate and Mrs. Willard Satch-s-ell
were hostesses at a trousseau
shower at the home of Mrs. Satchwell
just before the wedding service.
Guests included:
Mesdames Fred Smith. H. Thiel, H. L.
Cooke. O. B. Wise. L.. B. Daugherty. P.
Daugherty, T. Howard. George Applegate,
V. Applegate. W. Satchwell. A. Laswell. U
W. Wise, H. C. .Stearns, D. Hunan. V. It.
Guard, G. C. Gross. Rebecca Caombell,
Edith Thompson. W. P. Rupprecht. W.
Whltam. H. T. Westfall, R. Wham, B. P.
Kelso and the Kisses Nettle Angst and
Letha Allen.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Casseday are
guests In Orlando, Fla., and will stay
about four months in that vicinity.
Mrs. Hazel Singleton of Denver,
Colo., is the guest of her mother and
brother, Joseph Singleton, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buck, who have
been visiting here from Vancouver,
B. C, left Monday night for a sojourn
in Los Angeles.
ALASKAN - DOGS KILLED
American Fish Canneries Cutting
Sharply Into Food Supply.
CHICAGO. Indians in Alaska's in
terior are being forced to kill their
dogs because American canneries have
cut so sharply into their food supply ;
that they have nothing to feed them ;
on. Bishop Peter T. Rowe. Episcopal ;
bishop of Alaska, reported here. -'
Bishop Rowe is on his way to Wash-
ington to present the Indians' case
to the government. . ',
A closing, order against commer
cial fishing on the great rivers of '
Alaska, effective September 1 of this
year, was issued last December by .
the bureau. of fisheries for the pro- '
tection of the Indians, but Bishop
Rowe says the canneries are working
to get the order rescinded, and he is :
making this special trip to the states
to fight a reversal.
"Practically all the Indians of the
Interior, some 10,000 or so, are facing
a very hard winter this year," Bishop '
Rowe said. "'The canneries at the
months of the pricipal rivers are
using up the salmon that for genera- ;
tions have supplied them with food,'
and threaten to put an end to this '
fish in Alaska
"The only other hope for food the '
Indians have is the moose and Cari- "
bou, and sections of Alaska are bare ,
of them. ;
"The situation the Alaskan Indians .
face is very serious. They are not '
under the Indian bureau of the United
States, are in little contact with the
government and have few to speak
for them."
Phonographs are now being used to
teach parrots to talk. ,
(Continued From Page 5.
of Portland, Or., were married last
Sunday at the First Methodist Epis
copal church. Bishop Charles L.
Mead of Denver, Colo., performed the
ceremony. The witnesses were Dr.
William H. Fry, head of the Method
ist mission in Hawaii, and Dr. Monroe
H. Alexander, pastor of the local
Methodist church. The bride has
been a resident of Honolulu for three
months, while Mr. Humphreys ar
rived here more recently.
The Chrfstillion club members are
anticipating their annual fancy dress
party Monday night at Christensen's
hall. The hall will be specially dec
orated and many features for a most
enjoyable time are being planned.
HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Miss Jean Terry of Portland,
Or., arrived Tuesday morning on the
steamer Matsonia and on Tuesday
evening was married to Howell
Young Ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Levie. The house was
beautifully decorated in yellow
chrysanthemums, mulle and ferns.
Huge baskets tied with yellow maline
were gracefully arranged in the liv
ing and dining room. The mantel of
the fireplace was used as an altar.
Here the same color scheme was used
and yellow candles burned during the
ceremony which was read by the
Rev. Hugh White of the Christian
church. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of coral colored embroidered
Canton crepe, black lace hat and ac
cessories to match. She carried a
bouquet of sweet peas and roses.
After the ceremony the guests mo
tored to the Elks' club, where a wed
ding dinner was served. The table
was decorated with pink carnations,
a
FOSSIL, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.)
One of the most enjoyable social
events of the week was the evening
given by the Women's Welfare club
of Fossil Saturday, February 11, to
the husbands of the members of the
club. After a short literary pro
gramme given by club members, "500"
was the entertainment provided.
Charles Wilson and E. B. Wilson won
high scores. The next even wag the
voting contest to determine the"hand
somest husband" present. John Van
Horn won and received a huge cake.
Tartners for supper were chosen by
drawing numbers and matching them.
The club members brought basket
suppers. Each woman providing for
herself and partner. After supper
music was provided for those caring
to dance. About 100 persons were
present.
The Association of Western Union
Telegraph Employes gave their
monthly entertainment and dancing
party at the club rooms of the East
Side Business Men's hall on Grand
avenue Saturday evening, February
11, with a large turnout of members
and friends. The following pro
gramme was presented:
Introductory talk, Ralph W. Coffin.
Vocal aolo, popular songs, E. V. Byrnes,
Miss Amelia Ullman, accompanist: read'
in!?, with music, "A Happy Prince," Miss
Jrfargaret Williamson, Mrs. Mary Holder
Williamson, accompanist; vocal solo,
"Beautiful Oregon Rose," Idella Gunn Wat
son, Mrs. Mary Holder Williamson, accom
panist; reading. "Photographing ths
Baby," Elanors Frazier, pupil ot Marie B.
Van Velsor; vocal solo, Mrs. Maude Bel
cher Prltchard, Miss Amelia Ullman, ac
companist; Alys May Brown's "Review."
baby dancers and singers, Elma Ouepell,
Maxine Rankin. Francis Nemiro, Anita
Belle Austin, Miss Lucy Giovanetti, ac
companist. The programme was followed by a
prize waltzing contest which was
won by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ross, with
Miss Alys May Brown acting as
Judge. Dancing continued till mid
night. Refreshments were served.
.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lundahl enter
tained at their home at 364 East
Forty-fourth street on Tuesday even
ing with a Valentine and "500" party.
, It was their tenth wedding anni
versary. Those present were: Mr,
and Mrs. John J. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs
Martin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Mauro,
Mr. Keefe and two Misses Keefe;
Miss Vick Seigman of Bellingham,
Wash., and Mrs. Wright of Seattle
Mrs. Mauro and Mr. Smith won first
prize.
The drill liorps of Oregon Com
mandery No. 1, Knights Templar, gave
a formal subscription dance last Mon
day night at Christensen's hall. Val
entine decorations made the hall at
tractive. Prizes were won by Mrs.
H. Christoffersen and C E. Force.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ariss, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ber
ridge, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barbour, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Burton, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bushnell,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Christoffersen, Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Crowe, Mr. and
Mrs. y. L. Cornejl, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Cellars,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Clawson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernst W. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Elder, Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Firey,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Finzer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Force, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Groocock, Mr. and Mrs. L D. Good
rich, Mr. and Mrs. A- W. Groth, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Hinnenkamp, Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.
Huelat, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. John
ston, Mr. and Mrs. B.' S. Josselyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest G. King, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Kaser, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas,
Mr. and Mrs. "Frank McJury, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Muhme, Dr. and Mrs. E. H
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mon
roe, Mr. and Mrs. McQuade, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Oswold, Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph R. Nor
ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pierce, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Pownall, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Runyan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Russel H. Ste
phens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Jenning,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Spaniol, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert H. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Trego, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tem
pleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Van Kirk,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. WigginB. Dr. and
Mrs. Sard Wiest, Mr. and Mrs. N. L.
Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Garrow,
Dr. Publes and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kisner, Hood River guests of
Arthur J. Johnson; and Messrs. Rob
ert Wallace, J. G. Durst. F. W. Stokes,
A. C. Freiheit, Ben H. Baker, A-. G.
Findlay, Harry Huffman, O. J. Haw-
kensen, George Mitchell, George
Merredith, Alex M. Oliver, F. E. Pet
erson, Herman Sigglin, G. Stanat. H.
C. Thompson; and the Misses Louisa
Hacker, Pearl Estes, Grayce Walsh,
Jessie Wilson, Maude Horst, Beulah
Hart, Miss Stromsmor, Miss Monson,
Miss Handler, Miss Simon, Miss
Hierdt, Mrs. W. D. Brink and Mrs. F.
J. Campbell.
One of the events of the week was
the visitation of Grand Matron Minnie
C. Letson to Corinthian chapter. Mrs.
Daisy E. Miller and her corps of
officers elicited much tavoraDie com
ment on their exemplification of the
work. There was a large attend
ance of past grand officers and
present city matrons and patrons.
Music was rendered by Mrs. Nannie
Thiehoff, Miss Flora Kemp and
George Hayner, assisted by Mrs.
B. P. Sheppard, pianist. A banquet
was served under the direction of
Mrs. Ella Vincent and Mrs. Alice C.
Cowell.
- .
The Martinazzi family of Tualatin
entertained about 50 of their friend
at the Jurgen's park Saturday night.
The guests were from Tualatin, Sher
wood, Stafford and Oswego. The hall
was decorated in a color scheme of
red and green in honor of St. Valen
tine and was delightful in effect.
The evening was spent in dancing.
Light refreshments were served.
The Misses Grace Auchinvole and
Margaret Dillane were hostesses at
an attractive St. Valentine's costume
dance for their high school friends,
February 11, at Miss Dillane's home
In Overlook. Those enjoying the
affair were Misses Merril Pearson.
Hortense Burkhardt, Fern Allen,
Beatrice Shanks, Dorothy Shanks,
da Lee, Verneta Brown, Bertha
Brinkerhoff, Theresa Dillane, Helen
Crosby, Melba Hartzell, Idamae
Schloth; Messrs. Alan Button, Holt
Dietz, William Bulgin, James Healy,
William Norvill, Frank Wilson, Leslie
Gosslin, Wilber Dickson, Joyce Al
bert, Ray Paulson, Clarence Robinson,
Arthur Downs, Dillane Schloth and
Ralph MacKay.
COMING EVENTS.'
The ladies' auxiliary ot the Greeters
of Oregon wili play the part of
hostess at a big informal dance in
the assembly room of the Multnoman
hotel on the night of Washington's
birthday, and to which the Greeters
of Oregon and their friends are the
invited guests. The committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
dance is composed of Mesdames R. W.
Childs, R. Z. Duke. G. O. Madison,
C. Q. Van Duyn and Hazelrig. A
buffet luncheon will be served and
other features Inaugurated to make
of this a big event.
The floor committee appointed by
the president comprises M. J. Slatky,
T L. Finnegan, A. E. Holcombe, pres
ident of the Greeters; C. L. Beach
and G. O. Madison.
The pre-lenten reception and dance
arranged by the Portland assembly,
fourth degree Knights of Columbus,
to be held at their clubrooms Wash-
E VENTS OF THE WEEK.
Three organizations of the Improved
Order of Redmen Oneonta tribe No.
2, Willamette tribe No. 6 and the Past
Sachems' organization are to join in
giving a ball in honor of Washington's
birthday next Thursday evening in the
Woodman hall. East Sixth and East
Alder streets.
The social committee of the Toung
Women's Christian association was
entertained by Mrs. Frank Wilmot at
a tea in the association building on
Thursday afternoon. Coffee and cake
were served and plans for the work
of the committee discussed. Those
present were Mrs. Frank Wilmot,
MAGNESIA FINE
FOR ACID STOMACH
Quickly Neutralizes Acidity. Stops
Fermentation, Sweetens the
Stomach.
ii CW Shoes
fcf F Old Shoes
VCI Tight Shoes
yliJg all feel tbe same
LjBrw' A if you shake into
77 lY'vli ""' them some
ALLEN'S
FQOHASE
Tbe Antiseptic,
Healing Powder
Takes the friction from tbe shoe,
freshens the feet and gives new vigor
At night when your
feet are tired, sore
and swollen from
walking or dancing,
sprinkle ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE in the
foot-bath and enjoy
the bliss of feet witb
onl an ache.
Over 1,500,000 lbs.
of Powder for the
Feet were used by
our Army and Navy
during the war.
In a Ptneh. me
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Nine people in ten, when food upsets
the stomach causing distress, think they
have indigestion. In reality they are
suffering from "acid stomach." An ex
cess of acid in the stomach causes gas,
heartburn, bloating and sourness.
To have a strong healthy stomach capa
ble of easily and normally digesting; three
hearty meals a day you simply must keep
these stomach acids neutralized and the
stomach contents sweet. No artificial
digestents are necessary. Just get a few
ounces of Bisurated Magnesia from any
good drug store and take - a teaspoon f ul
of the powder or two tablets in a half
glass of water right after eating or when
ever the slightest pain Is felt. The result
is amazing and you will be delighted with
the almost Instant relief it brings. This
famous stomach sweetener combines Mag
nesia and Bismuth in desirable propor
tions and is not only splendidly effective
but perfectly harmless. Its regular use
keeps the stomach sweet, strong and
healthy all the time.
Bisurated Magnesia is well known to
by more than a half million people who 1 citis. One doso will convince Or money
now eat as they- please, in reason, with no I rf funded. For sale at all druggists.
more tear ot indigestion. Adv. Aav.
Is Green No More
"My experience with your medicine
has been wondarful. My stomach and
liver trouble of five years' standing
took a new turn two years ago when
I took on an olive green complexion.
I spent $1200 witti doctors and spe
cialists only to prove that I was still
as green as ever. A friend advised me
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and I am green no more. My stomach
and liver trouble has all disappeared."
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and intes i
druggists everywhere and Is used annually ' ti."?1 agents, ncludingr appendi-
5
'IRITM IfPTTIffTiM
Formerlq known as IcnnorTs
Former! u Known as twinon'S
To quote Charles F. Berg's own words : "When I returned
from the East, I found our stocks much heavier than this
season of the year warrants. I decided that stocks must
be reduced immediately. For this big sale we have re
priced merchandise regardless of cost. I wish to see an
immediate clearaway pt all surplus stocks." It is- im
possible to give adequate space to the items reduced or
even to those listed on this page. You'll find many unad
vertised specials. See our windows to get some idea of
the wonderful values you'll find here tomorrow. Every
item is new, seasonable, wanted merchandise, of the well
known Berg quality, style and standard. All of them
were priced moderately upon receipt from the East and
you will be amazed at the unusual bargains to be found
here tomorrow !
Come early. Extra salespeople to serve you. These bargains will be quickly sold. Quan
tities in some lines limited. None of these items are seconds. All strictly first quality.
HOSIERY
Specials
Just think of buying first quality, smartest ho
siery at .such, reduced prices as these!
Women's $1.50-$ 1.7 5
Puxe Silk Hose
95.
79
Isn't that an amazingly low price for
first quality silk stockings, semi
fashioned, with, lisle tops, toes and
heels!
$4,50 Silk Lace Hose
Reduced to
Think of that for the finest quality
lace silk hose you could wish! Silk
from top to toe. Black, white, brown.
$1 041.75 Lace Hose
Reduced to
Beautiful mercerized lisle hose of
fine imported quality. Copies of fine
silk patterns. Black, white, brown,
navy, suede.
$1.75-$3 Wool and
Silk and Wool Hose
Broken assortments of the most de
sirable wool and wool mixed and silk
and wool hose. Stripes, clocks,
heather mixtures and plain colors.
$1.6541.75 Silk and
Silk and Fibre Hose
Smart Bilk hose with drop stitching
or sport hose of excellent quality silk
fiber. Black, navy and mixtures.
95
ODDS and ENDS
Lisle and Cotton Hose
Regularly up to $1.25.
and semi-fashioned.
Full
25
Children's Wool Hose
Up to $2.25 for
Broken assortments of wool and wool
mixed hose. Full length stockings
and roll top sox.
95
$1.95
UNDERWEAR
Glove Silk Vests
Dainty flesh colored vests of good
weight glove silk. Bodice top style
with ribbon shoulder straps. Very
special!
Glove Silk Knickers
When you see these, youH marvel at
the moderate price. Plain and fancy
weaves. Flesh tint. , .
New Tweed and Polo
COATS
Instead of $19.85
to $22.50
The demand for these at regular prices has
been enormous. The newest tweeds, polo
and homespun topcoats at an unheard-of-low
price ! Newest colorings orchid, polo,
brown, grays, greens and mixtures. Six of
the newest spring styles. All sizes.
JERSEY COATS
on Sale at
$265
A remarkably special price for these want
ed coats. Every woman will need one for
early Spring wearing. Here's a good op
portunity to save money when you buy!
Brown, black, navy.
BLOUSES
Newest Shades
2
Think of that low price for silk blouses in
canna, carmine, jade, Gotham, navy, brown
and other wanted shades. Tricolette over
blouses some with the new fringe trim
ming others plain or bead effect. Very
special! All sizes. '
Broken Assortments
$547.50 Blouses at
Many kinds not many of each. Geor
gettes, crepes de chine, tricolette and some
mighty smart tub blouses. Broken assort
ments of sizes and colors.
New Pongee Blouses
Special $2.95
Pongee is scarce and steadily advancing in
price yet these are sold at $2.95. Two
smart styles one with open-work collar
and another in Peter Pan style.
GLOVE
Specials
Where else in the city can you find such splen
did assortments of fine gloves as these at such
special prices ?
Women's 1 -Clasp
White G lace Gloves Q Kc
They cost considerably more! Fine, J
soft quality with black" or colored
stitching. Pique and half pique
styles.
$4.85 Brown 16-Button
Glace Gloves $2
Beautiful long gloves. Very fine "
quality in brown. You'll want such
gloves for Spring!
$1.6542.25 Strap Wrist
Duplex Fabric Gloves QSC
Broken lines sizes 6 to IV2 only, in J'v
gray, brown, beaver, mode, white,
cream.
69c to $1 Chamoisette
Gloves now Qc
Kayser and other famous brands in
fabrics. With silk embroidery or tai
lored stitching. '
To $3.50 Genuine Kid .
Gloves Reduced to $1 .95
Such beautiful quality. One and two
clasp styles. In black, white, beaver,
mode, tan, brown. You'll want sev
eral pairs! Some heavily embroid
ered in two tones.
Soiled and
Mended Gloves
Odds and ends of kid, chamois,
silk and fabric gloves. Orig
inally priced up to $2.50.
25
UMBRELLAS
that have been selling
up to $14.45
MEN-
Ell
1! -
Wool and Lisle Afi
Sox to $225 for YjljC
Fine, wool and imported lisle sox.
Some plain others with hand-embroidered
clocks.
Formerly known as kennonS
MORRISON STREET Postoff ice Opposite
Broken assortments of finest silk umbrellas. Piccadilly
and fancy bacolite handles. Taupe, purple, green, navy.
Women's Silk Umbrellas
Broken assortments of colored silk j nc
umbrellas with bacolite ring handles I
to match silk. They have been sold A
for as much as $7.50. Limit one to
a customer.
Men's and Women's Cotton
Taffeta Umbrellas Qgc
Excellent quality cotton taf
feta umbrellas at an old
fashioned price. Styles and
handles are up to the minute.
Limit one to a customer.
J;.
i