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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1912)
1 A"l - own i omcs TOMGUT'S AMISOIENTS IIETLTG Robert Mantel! In "Hamlet.- fcAKKR "Paid in Full." LYRIC The Merry Kounders. OKFHEUM Orpheum circuit vaude ville. , , PANTAGES VaudsVllla, EMPRESS Sullivan & Consldlns vau deville. ' PEOPLE'S Motion picture. 1 . Weather Condltldns. , Portland and 'vicinity . Occasional rain ton4ght and "Wednesday. East to southeast winds. . Oregon Fair tonight except occasion al ratn northwest portion. Wednesday fair east, occasional rain west portion. Warmer east portion Wednesday. Just to southeast winds becoming high&wng the coast. - . -' . , , Washington Fair -east, occasional rain west portion tonight, Wednesday occasional rain, warmer except near tnj coast. East to southeast winds wgn along the coast. . " , Maho Fair tonight. Wednesday fair south, occasional rain or, Bw north portion.' ; . - -' CUOTH THE FESSOST Vvvi mil J "Earcastla fellers aUus seem f ' 'go Inter a rage whenever someone springs a Joke on them." ; V. I : a ? t i:. . : ' t- ( n the roel.j.ile, as a result of thj arrest. ' Margurite MeCrary has been turned , over to tho woman's department of the police for care. lYom the conversation , It was found that II!U and the MCrary woman had been consorting together. This morning both Hill and Miss Me Crary declared that they were plan ning to get married and were-looking for work. li LAI Councilman Schmeer and joy were both present. - Councilman Joy gave' short talk. E. T. MIsche of lhe park board will speak on the use of parks at the next meeting of the Montavllla people to be. held Monday evening, March ,4. ' To Tell of Portland Plnt-President C B Merrick of the Greater Portland Plans association, will be the principal speaker beforr .a mass 'meeting of citi zens to be held tomorrow evening in. the auditorium of the Sunnyslde .school bouse. He will explain the Greater Port, land plan and ask support of the pres ent units of the plan namely. v" Ing of the library facing one of the Park blocks, the construction of the Union depot at the heads of the Park blocks, th extension of . Foster and 8andy boulevards, the widening of Burnnlde street, and the Increase of park area. Mr. Merrick's address will be Illustrated with colored views, which will be shown with the assistance of Landscape Architect Howard Evarts Weed. Other matters of local and gen eral interest will be discussed; The meeting is to be held under the auspices of the Sunnyslde Push club and - the Mothers' club. ' V ; Sara . He Boat Gamble Patrolman Blglow, who was said to have lost $15 In a gambling game conducted by Pete Anderson a ... patrolman, who is to be arrested ""for conducting a . gambling game, this morning stated that a mis take had been made In the Information that he hM . been gambling, and de clared that he never played card or gambled. "There must be a confusion of names,'' said Blglow thlr morning, for I surely never gambled nor played carda with Pete Anderson nor at his place.' Someone has either given my name- or else the person - who bas In- Lformed the chief of the affair has con fused my name, with that of another." Exhibition of local Paintings From March to April 8, one of tha galleries of the Museum of Art will be devoted to a exhibit of paintings and sculpture by artists' of Portland and vicinity. The Art association hopes to 1 Institute a yearly exhibit of this kind which will be creditable to Portland, interesting to artists and to the general public and educational to young art students. For all of these purposes, the Jury of selec tion will use their best discrimination and will reiect works which might. In, ivi- j..nT.r.f tt havine- merit. I woman ts me mother oi it -.u ...n.t an Yrnnt anA-harmon-1 tn youngest 1 month-old lous collection. The exhibit will be a mall one. U was at first thought to limit U to oil paintings and sculpture, hnt it h now been decided to accept painting In other mediums which would hang harmoniously with the oils. Par ticulars of dates, eta may. be obtained at tho museum, j - Oarbag Question. "No feature of the numerous activities introduced to -better our xlvlcoiidltlona. JiJK9J L, portent," reads a communicatlciftfrom and' the olty council, "than the disposi tion of garbage. An initiative amend ment to the charter, providing for the Installation of a municipal garbage col lection system has been in? effect since has been dohe towards achieving the purpose of the. amendment.' "The Wo man's club is ready to cooperate with you in an effort to create publlo senti M.ni :fA, th Aatahl ahm n f. of k aa.nl ,try collection system. The soflitlon of the garbage question should not be- d f erred until , we shall be face.to face with greater problems which wtll sure ly grow oufe-of further neglect XndlctmsntV BetnrnedU Five - Indict- To Examine Columbia Slough City Engineer Hurlburt will take a party of city councilman on a trip of Inspection next Monday afternoon to Columbia slough to Investigate the proposition of dredging a ship channel in that water way. Mr. Hurlburt believes a channel can . be -dredged out at- comparatively small cost It is his Intention to seek an appropriation , with which' to, open a channel from the Columbia" river at the head of the slough so that a cur rent can be created- at . once for the handling of sewage. It Is proposed to empty the great tijunk, sewer being planned for the -Peninsula Into the Ebakespeare Club Tomorrow , after noon at !:S0 o'clock the regular meeting of the Shakespeare club of the Women'i Alliance Unitarian church will be held In the chapel. Seventh and Tamhllu Shakespeare's tragedy, "Romeo and Ju liet," is the subject of the meeting. AU members are requested to be present ... . - v Strikers to Sell Tags'" Striking shop men of the Harriman lines will sell tags on the streets of Portland Wash ington's birthday, February 22. for the benefit of the strike fund: Women com missioners will be stationed at promi nent corners In the business aeotion of the city. The tegs will be sold under the auspices of the Federation board, C. R. Merrill, secretary. , ' TIIRILLSAUD10!CE Sellwood Pawni-Teachers Meeting . The -Sell od Parent-Teachers' olrela will .meet In the achoolhouse tomorrow at I p. m. Miss Emma Butler of the Juvenile court, will address the meeting. There will also be exercises by the school. Children will bo cared for dar ing the meeting by little nurses. slough. Serious Charges Msdfc C. D. Tetter. charged with compelling his wife,, to support nim cy immoral metnoas, was last night arrested in the Ohio hotel by Patrolmen Griffith and Jones.. A charge of vagrancy has been -placed against .him, and his cpe will be tried Saturday. The police found that the woman ta the mother of three children. and the others four, and five years old,. The baby is said to be very 111, and the city health department has been notified, and plans are being made to take tho chll dren away frora-the- parents. Taoant Building Burns. -An I unoo cupled building at East Elgtleth and Market streets was destroyed by fire last night The loss is small. The po lice have . not been ad vised as to the owner of the place. A contractor who run them Into a building JU Union, ave nue - and Stark street, to. dry out the building created excitement yesterday among some of the neighbors and a fire alarm was turned in for that. ments were returned yesterday after- Lr noon by the grand Jury against Temple Alexander, the O.-W R. A N. company clerk charged with forging vouchers. Two Indictments were returned by the January grand . Jury, upon which the young clerk Is at liberty upon ball amounting to $7000. - Bench warrants were Issued yesterday evening for Alex ander's rearrest, but ' he baa not been taken into custody. In the - charges made yesterday it is alleged he forged -vouchers for the respective amounts 6f J49, 984,: $43, 978, and $992. Indict ments were also returned against J. H. Bryan for Inducing two girls of tender years to lead a dissolute life,' and Harry . Botta for a similar of fense. Responsibility of Home On account of the epidemic of meningltts'at Dallas, Texaa, - thr - National - Congress of Mothers aid Parent-Teachers' organi sations in the animal conference of child welfare which were to convene at this city March 20-26,, will meet at St. Louts, Mo. Reports are to be made of the work, done In , the United States, in the many different departments which have been organized in both the state and national bodies. The principal sub ject to be taken up at the convention will bs the "Responsibility of the Home," Prominent women members of - the organlbatlons from all parts of the country will be the speakers at the con vention. Cruel War Xs Ore Peaeo onoe , more i reigns . supreme In 8outh Portland. The war against R. B. Nudelman the butcher at 611 First street, has been called off. Tho seven warrlbra Who were arrested on warrants - sworn to by Nudelman and baled before Judge 'Tacwell went to their homes happy this morning, following a request from Nudelman that the charges against them be dropped. Last week a-email army of Yiddish-men and women from the Jewish colony In South Portland at tacked Nudelman and wrecked his mar ket over an alleged attempt of Nudel- . man to corner the market on kosher ""meats. 'TT. 7" "Z?"TZ ,"""" TT , .' Memorial : Sorvloe Tonight Lincoln tfud Garfield posts, Grand Army Repub lic, will hold a Washington-Lincoln memorial service at 8 o'clock tonight at Grand Army hall. Mulkey, building, Mor rlson and Second streets. Captain James T. Shaw, past department -commander, Fill deliver an address on Lincoln, and Dr. J. E. Hall will talk on tho life and publlo aervleeef -Washlngtoa Rf ffesK- ments will bo served. The public is ln vlted. J Jminred by, Car--J. B. Kellor. form' erly proprietor of. the St Charles ho tel, . was struck by a Sunnyslde car at East "Thirteenth and Morrison streets last night and so badly Injured that he was taken to ,St. Vincent's hospital His injuries Included -a broken leg. several fractured ribs, numerous bruises and cuts. Kellog. who lives at (72 East Mor rison, was crossing the street bound for a neighbor's home when the accident happened. - - Joyriders Tined. 'John Munger "and Carl Schneider found Joyriding costly, for When they quarreled last night with a Jaxlcab driver at Flft,h and Couch streets over the fare that should be paid for their entertainment, they ran afoul of Patrolman Morelock who , arested them on a disorderly conduot charge. This morning Munger was fined $10 by Judge Taxwell and Schneider for felted the bail ha posted last night for hi release. - ' Aid for Unemployed. Mayor Rush light will probably ask the city coun cil for another appropriation of $5000 for the unemployed of the city. The $10,000 recently appropriated will be exhausted within a few days and the work of making a drive In Mt Tabor park ,1s still uncompleted. Tho mayor oeueves tne money would be well spent About 8200 (feet of the drive has been graded and cleared of brush. Robert Mante!!, Famous Actor, Given Ovation in "Julius . Caesar." Telephone Box Bobbed Kart Strober, of J61 Seventeenth street North, has re ported to the police that petty thieves lat- night broke open a ' rear window In his meat shop, tore oft the cash box attached to his telephone and stole the contents, about 25 cents. The box was destroyed and thrown into tho yard. Sandy Boad Bad- A : communication from the Rose City Improvement league to the city council calls attention to the deplorable condition of tho Sandy road apd' asks that ' this be temporarily re lieved by the dumping of gravel In the worst spots. Itantannad to , Sail -IT. ft Trvlena pleaded guilty to a charge of Imperson ating a revenue officer in the federal court this morning and was sentenced by Judge Bean to serve the minimum sentence of six months in the eounty jail. With an exceptionally strong strpport, Robert Mantell last night; presented "Julius Caesar" at the Helllg to a large house. Robert Mantell has the distinc tion of being the foremost American Shakespearean actor of the day, and bis popularity was Indicated last night by the numerous curtain calls. With "Julius Caesar," Mr. Mantell opened a week's engagement tho reper tory including "Hamlet" this evening and Saturday matinee, : "Richelieu" to morrow night "King Lear' Thursday night "Julius Caesar" Friday night and "Othello" Saturday night . - Mr. Mantell Is so well known to the average person Interested In dramatle art that little need be said of him but to reiterate that he portrayed tho char acter of Marcus Brutus as it can bo por trayed only by artists who have reached the highest rung of tho ladder of fame. . Frits Lelber. as Marc Antony, threw himself with most wonderful abandon into the famous funeral speech, and made that scene feature that will long dwell in memory, , Guy Undsley was an ideal Julius Caesar, and Lawson- Butt M Cams Caa- slus, and John Burke as caaca xiuea their parts splendidly. The few women in the cast also proved strong support The scenery waa elaborate and superb. BLACK HAND SUSPECTS ARE HELD F0BJ1URDER X refined minstrel show will be given tonight In Alumni hall, Clackamas street and Grand avenue north, by the Dominican Choral society, assisted by St JTancts' chofr. Tor tne Penent or Holy Rosary church. Admission, 69 cents; children, 25 cents. : ."Wbaf Waffes Mean Economically- Lecture by William " Thurston Brown, principal of Th Modern school, tonight, g-o'clock, BbhhkeWalkerv building, 4th, ind Morrison t. Free., , '.; Opium - Smoker Pined Ah Kim, a Chinese, pleaded ; guilty to smoking contraband opium and was fined $50 by Judge Bean In the federal court (TJnlfed Prtn Leeeed Wire.) San Franclsoo, Feb. 20. Paul Martl nelli and Serclo Torres, lUllans, are held In the city Jail here on sus picion of the murder of V. Gugglno, a clgarmaker. Bearing tho report of a revolver near where Guggino'a body was found, tho police rushed there and took up tho pursuit of a fleeing man. He was chased to a shack on Green street and on entering tho officers found both the suspects. The mujder Is believed to be the culmination ef a "Black Hand" feud. ; , ; Cheap Pnel Alblna Fuel company"; special reduction, good short dry slab- iuutieverar?ire;jy,piipmtfw:o U"TaC Phone J3aat 182, C-H177 Steamer Jess Barklns for ,Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington atrcot dock at I p.- m, ; The Sound ; Sleep of Gooij Health Is not for those suffering from kldnoy ailments and Irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore, weak" and ailing kid neys, restore normal action and with it health and strength. Mrs. M. F. Spals bury, Sterling, 111., says: "I suffered great pain In my back and kidneys, could not sleep at night and oould not raise my hands over my head. But two bottles or rl0tei,iii.ianfiy.t-ui.jcurea nie;""For sate by Skldmore Dniff Co.'s two stores. Main store 1S1 8d st Branoh Store Morrison and West Park. ... A tjrood Sonotloa. Get In the habit of saying" Pacific States Fire Insurance Co. Home office, Portland, Oregon. Clackamas county taxes received at 510 Chamber of Commerce bldgv Call or sand for tax statement " Werner Pettersom Co high grade merchant tailors, 250 Stark. , W, A. Wis . and associates, painless dentists, -Third and Washington. Dr. S. 0. Blown, Eye. Bar, Marquam. Julia Marlowe Undergoes Operation. Washington, Feb. . 20 Julia Marlowe, famous actress. Is In a hospital here today, following an operation for a slight affection of the throat. The oper ation, while painful, waa not dangerous. ' , iii '" . - Fuel Stocks Low. Look at, yourflutben call for oordwood slabwood, coal. Banfleld-Veysey Fuel Co. A-3S53. M. 853. The interests Of those pay ing for street paving are promoted by the use of bi tulilhic pavement ' Cheap fuel. Alblna Fuel company. Special reduction good, short dry slab- wood for . 80 days or Jong as It lasts, j Phone East 182, C-1117.. . j House moving and repairing. James Garrlck. Photo et 4427, 108 E.' Mor- j rls n street - j -i XI ; ... 1, -11 , . 'J AMUSEMENTS v Select patronage with efficient serv ice makes Oaks Rink popular place. Queer Aoting , Uaa Pined Carl F. Wendt last night entered a restaurant at Second and Alder streets, ordered a meal and before It was served. Jumped up from the table, grabbed the sugar bowl and threw the contents" into the street This started trouble with the proprietor and the man was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge. A $10 fine was assessed against him this morning. , -, Villa Avenue Pavement Hard surface will be laid on Villa avenuo from Six tieth street to Elglrty-second street, through Montavllla, within a short time if tho committee which was appointed at a' meeting last night held under the auspices of the Montavllla Board of .Trade, to" circulate petitions meets with success. For several months the people of Montavllla have tried to secure hard surface on Villa avenue, but not until .last night were -all objections overcoma ti . 11 ..." ..... ' Patrolman Bobbed Patrolman Grlslm. reported to Captain' of Detectives Baty. mat his room Had been robbed and two certificates of - deposit-each - for $100, had , been taken from his room. 'One was on tho United States postal sav ings bank and the other was' on the Surety Savings & Trust company. An old man who has been loitering around his room la suspected. Sintenoed to Bookplle When Patrol man Mallon was' attracted by loud voices to a quartet at Sixth and Oak streets , at 12:30 o clock this morning he uncovered what the police believe to be a flagrant case of white slavery. This morning- Judge Taiwell sentenced STI HOTEL WAR" SAIl FBAI1CIS00 Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up ;v American Plan $3.00 day up New steel aad brick structure. Every '. saadara convaoiaaca. Madarate rate. Canter of theatre aad retail diatrict Oa ar Una transferrins' all over city. Elae trie awibiu meat train aad taajnar TMriATRK 7th s TATXOB Phones -Main 1 and A-1122. HEILIG Phones -Malr ROBERT B. MANTELL TOHIOKT, 8:X5 "BAMLET " Tomorrow Matf"Merchant of Vn- lce." ' Tomorrow Nlrht "Richelieu." Thursday Night "King Lear." Friday Night "Julius Caesar." Saturday Matjnee "Hamlet" Saturday Night "Othello." Prices: Evenings Lower floor, 11 rows, $2; 7 rows, $1.50. Baloony, 5 rows, $1; 6 rows, 76c; 11 rows, 60c. Gallery, reserved and admission, KOo. Wed. Mat. Lower floor,. 11 rows, $1.60; 7 rows, $1. Balcony, 11 rows, 75c; 11 rows, BOc. Gallery, reserved 85c, admission 2 Sc. BEATS BOW SEUUlBa. , ! ircrldca Pattern! ia All Ciylca'and Cizzi Aro G.: j 1"-". , .'. IIctt Idea Ilagazinca 10c a Copy or 21 Icsuca 01 by Gal:: ;:' 'HOW V O ; "'1N- ITCTT Spring fa i.J':.-. j :;ti j Gprin- Wash; .:y;rn ot. vruuua The Host in Value-The Best in Quality i! The most beautiful and , satbiying as sortmenU of stylish dress goods we have ever shown are here now, Recent arriv als that brought new weaves and new col- RAKFPTMEATRE V X Morrison and lltk Sts. Tonight all week. Bargain Mat. Wed. 26o Mat Sat, 25c, 60c, . First time at popular p'riC'S. PAID IS FTJIJj ' . . . By Kujrene Walter. -The greatest and most successful play Of American life ever written. " Evefilrrg prices 25c. 60c, ,75c, $1.00. BETT WE3B "MTJTT ABP JEPP," i ' l:t.;iJV-?, Th pavicment that gives faultless serv- U f i 'K'?rWrt'vi ce under the most severe"'- clirrtatic t ' 'm ' l'-j rri. ' v " r y'r ! -if-l I WIUlUVU-allKUiHfc It,.,- r-4 I i I'l'Lt'n'jt KUVVP'"---- ' AU.rAJ.aAAJlla.lfcia.TrHrt f HI l lti 'M-iiiPaii.SWftf I F. W. Baltes and Company inyito your inquiries for PRINTING r-h0ltM Home A 1165 First and Oak w a fV MATW 8. A-1030 1 MATINEE EVIST Tiaif ITTAWH THEATRE I5-33-50-?5e PEB. 19. Miss Valerie Btrrere and Her Company la "Jndg-menf; fionOvan and Mcbon eJdr Oole de IVossef BTrans aad White: Bert Jordan ; Gardner and Severe I Rich ardson's Posing- Bog's. - SCatlnee BaUy WEEK PEB. 19.--The Three Emer sons;. Elmore and Baymondi Pred Wyokoff, the Mayor of Tanktown) The Pive Merkelsi McQrath and Teomani Tom Kyle aad Company; pantafeaoope. ran Hatirae Every say. ress ! Foster fit Klelser I High Grade Commercial and Klretii Sullivan a Oonsldlca Pormerly Orand P Hetlned TandeTtlM j nxiHj. ma, a i vxi i i DpnH vvm. ; afly cironsj Brady and Mahoneyj Tho (3) IKeltons) Bath Prancia and Company jvwmii ana xiauaanan j vmoMUMl Or chestra, prices ISo and 85o. Bast Ttb ana East mttitt Stt, SfBsuea Bast llilt SL-aaata, . LIBERTV" COAL & ICE 0. ' AND UTAXK AT,Tj THIS WEEK j ; THB PPEMXEB TBIO. ' Dancers ! Blaio, Introducing taew "Tetas Tommy" Dances. 'Portland MMaVr' IBB UIXBT B.OTJHDEM. , "Texas Tommy" contents, every per formance, open to all comers. - Frlday nifht Chorusv-Oirls' Contest Two per. formancet nithtlv. Matinee daily.- , orings will be shown this week. ; In this store's exhibit of new Spring Dress Goods there is a most agreeable change in styles from those shown in past seasons. What ever the edicts of fashion have approved for 1912 are here in brilliant array. Every wanted shade. All are exclusive at this store and all are moderately priced. CreamColor'd ress Goods 75c-$2.50Yd. showing of the new weaves in Cream-Colored Fabrics- new ; Diagonals, Whip cords, Basket "Weaves, Novelty Armures, Nov elty Stripes, Wide-Wale Serges, Storm and Ocean Serges, French and Impe rial : Serges, also Cream Serges with hairline- and pinstripes and black and white Pekm stripes, Bed ford cords and many oth ers. All pure wool f ab- Priestley's New Black Goods 75c to $2.00 Yd. We have just opened a complete new stock of Priestley's Celebrated Black Dress Goods; also full line of William F. Read'siblack fabrics. These assortments include all the fashionable new weaves for Spring. They are fine piece-dyed fab rics that are guaranteed perfect in weave,"color and finish. They are the bestahd most attractive black - goods we have ries of seitsemble wefgnrfshowrt-tn - a long- time, and dependable qualities, in widths from 45 to 56 inches. There are many' grades to choose from in 44 to 60-inch widths. " ,NEW BORDERED FRENCH iCr CHALUES ON SALE, YARD OOL A splendid assortment : ofjhe new Jenph '; Challies," f shown in - beautif ul bordered styles in rich colorings. . . It is a pure wool fabric that washes perfectly and is full 28 inches wide. There Is nothing nicer for "party dresses or evening wear. - NEW CHALUES ON SALE ONLY 50c Hundreds of yards in this showing of new . Silk-and-Wool Challies, neat small dots "and, stripes and: pretty figured pat terns in rich color combinations. All bright, new goods and all full standard width. SA:,:-:ru?. NEW COLORED DRESS QZr GOODS ON SALE AT, YARD OuC finelAlltyYoQl Plain and Noyelty.Vegere ant, New Beige Weaves; Chalkline Stripes, Novelty Panamas and Hard-TwistedWor-steds in plain and fancy weaves.- -The prettiest dress goods in town at anywhere near this price. They are 44 ins. wide. SCOTCH MIXTURES FOR ONLY $1.00 A very attractive showing of the new Scotch Heather Mixtures in the popular shades of tan,;brown and gray. Fabrics of unusually durable quality that are ex tremely fashionable. They come fult 52 incheswide. --r"'?':. NEW WOOLEN DRESS GOODS IN PLAIN AND FANCY WEAVES, ? 1 C A 54 TO 56 INCHES WID1, SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE AT, YARD BI.OU An unsurpassed showing of Domestic and Imported Woolen Dress poods for Spring, 1912, is here and awaits your inspection. From the point of style and value it.is . the best we ever had. New Scotch Novelties, Heather Mixtures, Illuminated Chev- iots, : Novelty Worsteds, Plain and Fancy Serges, Wide - Wale Diagonals and " many other kinds, all of double weight and rnade f rorrr the f inest'wool yarns; Not a de-" sirable shade or coloring is missing from this wonderful assortment. We cordially invite you to look at these new goods, even if you are not quite ready to buy. it will help you plan your Spring sewing to the best advantage,- and, quality, consid ered, Tyou will find our prides the lowest.7; Fabrics are from 54 to 56 inches wide. Extra Speoial Offering's in Em- Prices More jSLttractive Than Ever Manufacturers have left over small lots just the same as the retail merchant, and they adopt the same method of disposing of them as we do namely, that of price-cutting. Every mer chant doesn't get the opportunity . to purchase these goods only a favored few," and we are numbered among the few this season secure these values And so it is that "we are enabled " to offer, our store friends" such, tempting values as we quote today. Tomorrow you may profit by this fortunate purchaseof ours. ; Embroidery Edges, 2 to 4 ins., 10c val, yard 5c Embroidery Edges, 2 to 4 ins., 15c val., yard 7c Embroidery Edges, 2 to 6 ins., 25c val., yd. 10c 35c Emb. Edges, and Flouncing, 3 to 18 ins. 15c ' 50c Emb. Edges and Flouncing, 10-27 ins. 23c . Flouncing . and .Corset Cover Embroidery, 1 8 to 27 inches, 75c kind, specially priced, yd. 33c Flouncing, and Corset , Cover Embroidery, 18 to 45 inches;$i.00 kind, special! v priced, vd. 43c :mb. Flouncing,, 27 ins., $1.25 kind, yard 68c mb. Flouncing, 27-45 ins., $1.50 kind. vd. 79c Emb. Flouncing, 27-45 ins., $2.00 kind, yd. 93c All-Linen Cluny Lace, 2 to 5 inches wide, 85c grade, specially priced at. only. 19c Quny Laces, l2 to yz inches "wide, -I regular 10c grade, specially priced -Ec I Quny (Uces, y2 to 1 inches wide, reg.-! 12c grade, specially priced only Cc ! 18-inch, Allover Lace, 00c kind, only 33c 18-inch Allover Lac, $1.00 kind, af CHc : 18-inch Allover Lace, $1.25 kind, at t"z -l8-incrrAHoTerLacrrt;5o-kinirnt 1 : 18-inch Allover Lace, $1.75 kini Cl.r t IS Emb. Flouncing, 45 ins., $2.50 val. $1.48 Emb. Flouncing,' 45 ins., $4.00 val. $1.98 ' Allover" Embroidery, 22 ins., 75c val. 35c Allover Embroidery; 22 ins.,v$l val. 48c Allover Embroid'y, 22 ins.i $1.25 val. 68c Allover Embroid'y 22 ins., $1.75 val. 89c ."Allover Bmbroid'y, 22 ins.; $2.25 val. 98c All-Linen Torchon Lace, 1 to 3 inches wide, 10c grade, specially priced at 5c