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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1913)
i It U ImprntlT tbitt tbos eontrlbullns nawl fi.r ttumUy awlety Pe- huuiU '''" racb Hit ilu at tbt ol.rtr "'"J 'liitti Friday. N It iilwuyt wulomut a ihoi Who Hurt (ti(rf rly Itl the tvwH wtu U uuU-r greut fof by ndog uww spoTis la toou utter pulbl. , ' mc-nra . I Arr.iA&A dearth In affairs , I of social import this;-week- I ' natural relaxation after th rushed i A holiday time. A raw aepriur irj i riieit. Miss l8Qbel Tyson, of Tennessee, who will arrive Monday to visit Mis Claire WUcox, are the nwei.t items of interest. Miss Tyson, Miss Wilcox and Miss Carjr attended MUa Bpence'a school,. In New iorc, r,H,iain together. Her visit will be of some duration and will doubtles be impetus for inucn enwrwiuing, ;! To Visit South. I ''''Mil'" aW'Mra.riWward Holland, will av Baturday for 'a four roontha trip pncn ax iur' kuu jnm. .u,w,,u, , Mrs. Lawrence - Franlc have taken; their residence on Willamette Heights. . ( Drake C. O'Reilly will also lear Bat- iurday for an extended trip through southern, California,' New . Orlean and ) Panama. ' ' ' ' ' w - Captain Oordan Voorhlea left the mld AM of December for the east, where he passed Christmas with his son l Gordan Voorhlea Jr.; who la In aehool ft Mlddl W, Wass. , before hi (return the latter part of the rnpnth Captain Voorhlea will visit his sister, Mrs. Arthur Draper, at her home, Charlotte. N. C. Mrs. Draper ; will be remembered as a much feted visitor here.' f ' ! v Bridge Postponed. . ; j The Thursday Bridge club, which was to meet with Mr. John E. Cronan. to morrow, will be postponed until next week, owluf to the death of James Laid law the husband of Mrs. Cronan's sis ter. Mr. Laldlaw death has cast a -shadow over the social affairs of the (week, as both he and Mrs. Laldlaw have hosts of friends In the city. Mrs. Wood Recovering. Mrs. C. TS. 8. Wood la recovering from severe illness from which she has.. suf fered sine Christmas, . Seattle Visitor. Miss 'May Goldsmith has been the guest of hef brother and Ms wife, Mr. and Mrs.' Louis Goldsmith, since New Tear's eve. Her brother, Alfred Gold smith, was also here over New. Year's. Miss Goldsmith makes iter home In Seattle now, but Portland was formerly her home town, and she has many H friends here. Many informal . affairs have been given In her honor. Satur day she expects to return to Seattle; N- w w - Miss Mary Rose Otto, a popular church lofc-er vt this cttyrw married at 'high noon January 1 to Rev. J. C. Freemont Grumblne of Boston, lu Los Angeles, after a romantically short cotirtdhlp. Rev. Baker P. Lea per formed the ceremony lar Christ's Episco pal church in Los Angeles. The. at tendants ef the bride and groom were Mrs. Bosellnd Green Peasley, a daugh ter of Colonel Green, founder of the Boston' Post, and Pr, A. A. Shawr a prominent surgeon of Los Angeles. The bride wore a 'charming tvilatte of whits crepe meteor with pearl and old lace trimming, pui dm JrK l4 veil caught: itftfc grange , blossems.. h tafWei britiVs Te (tUTuk tmd PWty aettijif (or he aerWPny WltJl lt decoration of pajnjs, , American Beauty and white roses. A wedding siipper ww 8ervf4 t Ifefi Htei Vir ginia, at tiong Beach. Amon the ' guU vara Dr. an4 Mrs, A- A. Bhaw, Mfa. Roelf4 Grean jPeflnley Mrs. Emma Bell Keens of Cincinnati, cousin of Mr. ami Mes. Robert Breed Bos. ton, and Mr, and Mrs, A. Herrick of Boston. After March 1, Dr. and Mrs. Grum blne will start for a tour of the world. Tholr travel will lhclade ypsemUe Vl- ey, feliowston parK, artsr wjc mey will vjslt Portland en route to Victoria, B. C., from where they expect to sail for their tour, Including Honolulu, number of paints in the Orient, iDdla. Palstlne Ef ypt nd Europe. They will maks their hpm n Boston. TbV plstrlcC School." I Filday evening th PortJan4 H eight club Will gy the second of their series Of district school entertainments for the members t H6 years ad ove.. An old fashioned spelling match will be the feature of , the evening, with Deacon Bpikes and 6qulre Hopkins s leaders Much speculation Is held concerning the Identity of these two characters. Pro feasor Benjamin Biggs, preceptor of the class, will be James F. Swing. Frists Will be givan for the best girl and boy spellers, and a grand prise for the best speller in the . class, A mysterious 'Something of Interest" will be the next feature of the, . evening, The timely word dropped as to appropriate clothes for the occasion, as the calico dress worn at the last entertainment will do for this one. Gentlemen must wear trousers outside of their boots. Society leaders present Will be Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Waldorf '"Astoria," Mrs. Jsy Goufd and her heiress, tl Duchess of MaiKshestar. : fit . ' 41 Mlchlgaa plub Unce. . 1 -rand ball to be given under the aus pices ot th Michigan Bocjaty of Ore W Wolverines and their friends are ivlted to be present at phrtstensen's hall, Monday evening, January SO; t 4;Su o'clock. Monday evening the elec-l Hon ot officers was huld at the Women of Woodcraft hull. George BJ. Frost Sr. was elected president; first vice preol dent, Vincent Jones; sfeond vice rrM dent, Mrs. Charles Franklin Nich ols; secretary, Mrs, Harriett Ilendfte, and. treasurer, John M. Sweeney. The Michigan society' has" further entertain ment planned for Tuesday evening, Jan uary 88, when they have secured a sec tion of the Baker theatre, to hear the Baker players In "Mother." MeLoughlln Club Dunce. - The McLoughllni club will give a dancing party at ClirUtensen's hall Fri day evenlnK, January 7. The patron esKs are Mrs, P. 4 J., Smith, Mrs. J. O'Hare, Mrs. W. ' A." Elvers, Mrs. T. F. Mengher. Committee of arranements Is Ray Toomey, Fred JfcKeown, William J. Towey. Wllllam R. Smyth, William P, Day, Joseph J. Hurley, P. J. McNlch oias and Harry, Maloney, .: "; f r ; . Luncheon mdfy'00r ' Mrs. IT. 8. Dodge gives a small lunch, eon Friday to compliment Mrs. Julia C, La Barre," who la leaving noon for Cali fornia to spend several months. - , . . Personal Mention Mr. an4 ' Mrs. B.- A. Hill of Butte, Mont, are guests at the Cornelius. , Mr. Hill is a stockman. , , E. H. Hayler, merchant of The Dalle, la registered at the Cornelius. , F. A. Young, proprleton. of Collins hot Bprings,, U at th Cornollus. C. R. Hibbard, a .merchant of La Grande, accompanied by his wife, is registered at the Corpellus. H, Rlebel, a merchant of Warren ton, la at the Cornelius. Henry Broderlck, one of the most prominent realty dealers of Seattle, is a guest at lha Multnomah. A. T. Mathews, a sheepman of Pendlet ton, is stopping at the Multnomah. John Salter., captain - of the Manshu Maru, who was Injured recently in a riot on his ship, has left the hospital and is stopping at the Multnomah. : James Kennedy, a contractor of Eu gene, la vtopplnf at the Multnomah, W. W. Ferrell,: a cattleman of Ferrell, IdabiJ, Is a guest at the Perkins. v J, AsDalton, a capitalist of Edmon ton, Is at the Perkins. , John S. Laldlaw, a roerohant of Fort Stevens. Is at the Perkins. r Senator M. A.' Miller of" Lebanon is stopping at the Perkins. Walter Pierce of Hot Lake and a speaker at the Jackson club banquet, Is stopping at the Imperial. James Kyle, mayor of Stanfield, is stopping at the Imperial. W. H. Cannon of Medford I at th4 Imperial. " - Max Morehouse, a rancher of Pendle ton, Is at the Imperial, having come here to attend the irrigation congress. L. A. Himes, a hotel man of Rose burg, is stopping at the Oregon. Frank Stilllon, an orchardist of North Yakima, is registered at the Oregon. D. B. Hill, postmaster of Maryhlll, is a guest at the Oregon. A. B, Storey, a prominent merchant otaJid JslanAJNeb., Js Registered at the Oregon. J. H. Dunlap, a lumberman of Cascade Locks. Is at the Oregon. - Professor James Dryden of Corvallis is a. ueat at the Seward. J. E. Sawhill of the Bend Company Is at th Seward. Vernon A. Forbes, district attorney of Bend, is a guest at the Seward. Dr. and Mrs, Epley ot Salem are guests at the Seward, Thomas E. Burke, a prominent attor ney of Baker, is registered at the Fort land. . . -- .Mr.' and Mrs. George W. Warren of WarrepP, Or;; M stopping at the Pprilaad. MrV barren Is the owner of th iwtt4 fVapretoa and J alaa IStfWted if i a fargasalwort aery - Mr, and. Mrs. wv B. chlmpff of As torta r g-uest at the Portland. Mr. gchlmpff 1? a salmon packer. Harry L. pay, pi th owners of tMe Jortan4 otej, wa In the olty yes terday on business. He returned to his home la Wallace, Idaho. ' W,' I. Cornell a large orchardist of Hood River,, is a guest at the Portland, II i. us is i ' I I .1 ol PLAY HAS TOUCH OF REUCI0U SENTIMENT , X ' , Ralph Uerz."' Ralph Hers, headllner of Orplieura at tractions at the Orpheum's new home, formerly th HcilJg theatre, Is a former star of-"Madam Sherry,"- for which he created the principal masculine comedy role. "My name is pronounced 'hurts,' aa If It pained he," is a stock explana tion made by the Orpheum comedian. , J In Fair Japan By . Clyde Witmei. 7 Harrison J. Terry, aa Father Kelly, In The Rosary. t , At the Bungalow this week, 'The Rosary." one of the most beautiful of all plays with a rare touch of religious Benfiment, sweet pathos and plenty of clean, laughable comedy Is again play ing to 1 large audiences, . Harrison J. Terry, as Father Kelly, heads the cast Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Away from , th channels of , tourist travel th native Japanes knows little or nothing about meat, bread or the other form of our American food. The native far of th Japanese-consists of rice and fish, fish and rice. Occasion ally, very .occasionally, In the native communities of Japan you can procure eggs. Many of the villagers keep fowl and sell the eggs to the big hotels of the seaport towns. It is, however, ex ceedingly dlffiouit to induce the Japa nese to sell you a goose or a chicken, There is a lingering ancient dislike handed down through the religion of Buddhism against the taking of life. When you travel through Japan away from the beaten path you are apt " to view the Japanese foodv rather KbpOr fully at first Your first Impressions ar that you can learn to like It But disgust and disappointment soon take possession of you, for the native fare of rice and fish when you are brought face to face with it continually da) after day becomes moBt unsatisfying. The average dish is most Insipid. If you like bean soup, known as "mlso shiru," the latter will taste decidedly "flat" unless you give It an added seat by means of curry powder. Occasional ly in a Japanese village you may find an inkeeper who can procure fresh milk for you. There is a strong native liquor made from rice which one in a while may be agreeable to your palate. It is known as "sake." and is heated much the same as our American "hot toddy." This Is always obtainable. But "sake" soon loses Its palatabllity, and the very thought of rice soOn begin to grow monotonous. When eggs ar mor plentiful, howav&r, -th JpaiK caj supply yen with a sort pf nav pmJt knop, n.m9la-kt, : , AH? away from the beaten track of foreign travel y stand little chance of n Joying a "square meal" For who, In deed, accustom! td our good American food, can reconcile his hearty appeUt to "fish and rice for Monday, rice and flsl for Tuesday, flshfrice n Wedneai aay no ana xjsn ana more ce n Thursday?" But everywhere you travel in Japan you will find this colorless diet afreet wttU th ntiye, This Is View of C. C. Chap man on Return From . . California. - "What had the appearance of a pleas ure jaunt developed serious commercial significance,'' said C. C, Chapman, de. velopraent manager of the Commercial club, speaking this morning about th Royal Rosarian, California tour which has Just ended, and of which he wa a memoer. , Mr. Chapman returned to Portland yesterday evening. ' . ' "it broadened our views. We have seen .what other cities of the Pacific coast ar doing; That Portland is not alone .convinced of a great future 1 very evident Not a man who is in. terested in the growth of Portland and the development of Oregon but brought back scores of new and good ideas, ;s "Thera Is thl difference between the prospects ' of Portland and California cities: , We , have a great back coun try, tributary to Portland. They hav nyt What they hava Is man-made, f . "Measuring the resourJes and oppor tunlties of Portland with those of other Pacific eoast cities more than ver con vince m that! Portland will lead all Paclflo " coast- cities , in ; permanent growth. . . '.' : .-, "' "Calif ornlans gav ua new Idea is entertainment. Their great cordiality made the Journey perhaps th most de lightful of any w hava taken.'; w,, . While In California Mr. Chapman suc ceeded in starting plans for establishing departments of forestry both at th Panama-Paclfib exposition in San Fran clsco and the Panama-California expo sition at Saa Diego. In conference with exposition official he pointed out that the fv Paclflo;; coast states, so called, possessed one-half the standing timber of America,' constituting a source of !.-.. t t i 1 : . i : I i . ! ' r . i .i ii;,'.t tJ t'r lr n tt .i.tlon l.y Mr. I" r nifii. . i!mie of the Hoparlan excurslonlts declurml that tliy had to come luu -,k to Portland to get warm. During tho first fw dyys of their tour the weather was ideal. Then came the cold, and in Cali folnla a UttU cold Js niueh felt. It was colder In Los Angiitis whrv th excuralonists left than la Portland when they arrived. OREGON CITY. COUPLE . . KEPT JUNE WEDDING - SECRET TILL NEW YEAR ' : (8lm Bureaa ot Tht Journal. ) " , Oregon CJty, Jan, 9. A. wd- ding announcement which came as a surprise to many friends of ' the couple, Is that of Elizabeth ; Roos, eldest daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Roos, Oregon City, to It. V. D, Johnston, at present of Oregon City, but whose perma- nent address is New York city. : . . The marriage took place In , June of last year, but It was ar- ranged to keep ' the fact secret , until the beginning' of the new 'year, Mr, Johnson Is a mining engineer, and has been on the J coast for th last 13 months. The Rev. John ' Webler of Hills- boro officiated, Karl Heldel and - his sister, Mis Heldel, serving' - ' Witnesses.'' :V':V' 'y: 'Lii;!;,:i:.:'.c.:::i h::'J3t-tA . PARENTS AND TEACHERS . OF' RICHMOND TO MEET Th Parent-Teachers olrcle of the Richmond school will hold the regular meeting next Friday at 1:45 p. m. Mrs; Lora Llttl will speak on "Food .Values and Lunches." Plans wiirbe made for the evening reception and a large attend ance i desired. Refreshments will be served. , . t t Journal Want Ada bring results. i I; 05 $10 Chcsfake, British Columbia -Coaster, Beats Back to Van .Andaf Sinks. ) i (rolld Pm tti WIm.V Vancouver, B. C, Jan. . g.8truck by a heavy aoutnwest sauaU shortly after i o'clock yesterday tnornlng, when about mile and a half In the strait, out war4 bound from Van Anda) on Txada Island, 75 mile - north qf Vancouver; the coasting steamer Cheslaka of the Union Steamship compeiy1 service was forced to beat her way hack to, th port she had Just left to slpk to her funnel within a few minutes after draw ing ; alongside the wharf. There were it passenger aboard. Including seven women, and according to a report Issued tat last night by official of the com pany four were drowned. " These wer Mrs. Ella Simpson and Miss Mary Pep per of Vancouver, both, school teacher returning' to their duties after spend ing the holiday in this. city a logger named Samuel Courtney and a Chines cooku wThat ther wer not more cas ualtles 1 said to be due to the disci pline and dispatch with which the offi cers of the boat under the direction of Captain John Cockle, managed the land ing of the four score and more pas senger over the' narrow gangplanki Ac cording to Chief Freight Clerk Vaux, th landing was accomplished within three minutes. . A a memorial to th lata W, T. Stead, who nertshed in th Titanlo disaster, It is proposed to establish refuge homt fpr women in peveral larg cltie, . , Journal Want Ad bring result. - I '. r l A h i i !) ! t V, i i ,i i "Tim i v n ii i t. i i ," I H'l nl. "uil'l h-i'ni v. i,.,t . I 1 i.i.l in y poi'lu:toiol(. Alia! I ll'lVtt tlO ( H :'l ( fipHIO, Tfpt tiitii!?ai (ivu ut a i hi'v I i VVhtu tiollaiii are io rule. ' I went and bought In pll.tr's i! s A bank to Krane my Miiclf; Said I: "Kaon day that pnsHes o'er Herein I'll drop sumo ilf. And then whn New Vsnr'n comes ' Not Wildly round I'll stray In search of coin: with luckv men I'll range myself that day!" - , j 'Twad thus a year apo I spoke ' -With purpose bold and free; Now New Year's coma and I am broke. Just as I used to be! But one thing makes me drop a tear For now I must be frank With all my othtr debts, this year I owe for that hjamed bankl How to Shed a Rough, v ; Blotchy, or Faded SIdn .i (From Beauty" Mirror.) : Thl is what you should do to shed a bad complexion. Spread evenly over the face, covering every Inch of skin, a thin layer of ordinary meraollzed wax. Let this stay on over night, washing It off next morning. Repeat daily until your complexion is as clear, soft and beautiful as a young girl's. This result 1h inev itable, no matter how soiled or wlthtitd the complexion. , The wax literally ab sorbs the filmy surface skin, exposing the lovely young skin beneath. .-, The pro cess is entirely -harmless, so little of the old skin coming off at a time. Mtr collzed wax is obtainable at any drutf store; one ounce usually suffices. It s a veritable: wonder-worker for roun. chapped, reddened, blotch, pimpled freckled or sallow skin. . . " Pure powdored saxollte 1 excellent for a wrinkled skin. An ounce of it dis solved In a half-pint witch hazel makes a refreshing wasn-iouon. this rentiers rn ana smoom; inueeu. erases tnu ones soon lul ls w. Adv. a reiresning wasn-ionun. a th skin quite firm and smo the very first 'application finer lines; th deeper one fa Mi Free Embroidery, Knitting and Crochet Lessons, 1 to S Daily, 2d Floor Children's Free Embroidery Lessons Every Saturday 9:30 to 12, 2d Floor Luncb Tomorrow in Our Beautiful Fourth Floor Tea RoomUncxccllcd Service Portland Agents for Home Jonrnal Patterns Store Opens 8:30 a. m., Closes 530 p. m., Every Business Day Except Saturday In the Heart ot the New Shoppinn District AnaileD)JWllnIlte 4C -rV-:--r:- IV mTT Tif-v jrrm MOD lee TION STORY SI FILM S f. F.' A. TAYLOR & CO. . Interior Decorators, 130 TENTH STREET hNE FURNITURE, DECORAT I V E FABRICS, v EXCLUSIVE WALLPAPERS AND V HAND-MADE RUGS - Marshall 3819 A-4681 Those interested In modern fiction will be Interested In the special featur shown at the Circle theatre tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. A dramatisation of Charles Heads' great novel, "It's Never Too Ut to . jjend," which 1 shown aa played by some of the best talent aihong picture players. The ac tion throughout i" a clear and highly ariiauo interpretation or the ereat nov. fclist's tboushts, The two reels are not my amusjnf out educational In a lit erary way,.. -1 r;- Much is added to the beauty and com prehenslblllty of the production, by th musical Interpretation played by Prp fesse Katp's stringed quintet . Professor Kekunu is becomins verv popular in his solo work with the mji sicai publi, P'ays th Hungarian cymbolunv - , , .Miss Bois, soprano, has already , woo her place with Pgrtland theatre goers. This week as a special overture fea ture, Professor Karp is playing-the "Blue Ppub WalUe?" by Straua . Th Orel program inelude four m1k of interesting picture and th musical numbers, 0.00 Uffimtopellas 03.50 and 04.50 Grades 02.50 Mjp yberAnother great Special Purcjias n4 SJc of 5000 bigh-grad tlmbreHas fqr men and women, Close-fitting paragon steel frame and rod, COfered yith fine quality fast "felaek silk and linen xtaffeta with extra wide tape edge. Very latest novelty handles, many of them worth more than we ask for the complete umbrella, piak efeonoid bundles, Pirec toire, Sterling Silver and Jnlaid trimmings, plain or chased: new plain and carved mission, gunmetal, stag, horn. Many full length gold and silver handles with floral designs. All have -silk ease mgi and large silk tassel. See Windowl Regular $3.50 and JlaU $4,50 yalues, priced for this special sale tomorrow at only vwww. Raincoats Metacgi Second FlooVOur entire stock of women's Raincoats in the Great Clear ance Sale at special reductions. .We are showing an excellent line of the newest models in Priestly Cravennettes, Gaberdines and , Mandleberg Coats, with raglaa and tailored sleeves, military collar and storm cuffs. All sizes in the assortment Eight special lines priced as follows this sale: S 9,00 G1U5 M 013.50 WfjiCGS nmmmj1 si 'fis.'.si ''-.w '! ww Wool Serne JyWVii) ffltt 2 Mow Second Floor Avail yeurseH pf this splendid opportnnity ta supply the children' needs! feter Thompson's, Norfolk and On-Piece Dresses in serges, checks, velvet and corduroys, all at greatly reduced prices. Very latest styles. Ages from 6 to 14 years. Bargains you should not overlook. Children's C 1.00 Dresses at 03.48 Second Floor Specjaj group of children's Dresses reduced for tomorrow's selling. Dainty styles in Galatea, Reps and Linens, in ages 6 to !JQ A Q 14 yrs. Stylish, well made dresses of best H50 grade. Clearance wQSJtO ALL INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR AT REDUCED PRICES vmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmimmmmmmmm i nil. i in n i innum immmmmmmmwmmmfmrim'mmi!mmmi J .1 n I ' mmmmmmm i i i i Regular 815,00 and 17,50 Garments, Special 08,90 HAD SECRET ROOM IN HOME; BAFFLED. U. S.: OFFICERS THREE YEARS 4 (Rpeclnl to The JoariMl.) a Seattle,. Wash., Jan, 8. Joseph -il T miuer, iu yeo.ra via, waniea oy government officers for the oast A three years, In In jail today after a mue an seen game tnrouim Miller's honie, which culminated in hi feeing found in a secret room In th basement, which he A entered by. a trap door in th , floor. His wife is also held. ' Mrs, Miller, it is said, repeat- edly told the officer her bus- ' band was In Tacoma, whil he e was In hiding In the secret room ' In the basement. Three revolver - and three rifles were found in the house. , I Tho woman suffrage bill now before! parliament wlll-beoDtne law very short ly, Iceland has. had a limited form of Promptly at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning we place on sale, in the Basement "Underprice Store". 5oo Women's and Misses' Coats, Heavy Winter garments and coats suitable for early Spring wear. Positively the most phenom enal coat values It has ever been our good fortune to offer.. A-great variety of styles to choose from in all the most popular weaves plain serges, cloths, fancy mixtures, double-face goods, chinchilla, tweeds etc. All this (? Q A O season's most desirable colorings in three-quarter and full-length styles, all sizes, $15 and 517.50 grades 3 OtVO "Maurine" Toilet Goods GIVE EMINENT SATISFAC TION TO ITS USERS . OSsTTSm CXBCUB ' Embroideries Main Floor Thousands of yards of .dainty Embroideries in, the Annual Clearance at reduced prices tomorrow. 50c Embroideriea for Only 25c Edges, Insertions and Corset Cover Embroidery in-scores of lovely patterns, $2.00 AUovers ut, Per Vwd 98c Allover Embroideries in a Tst assort ment of dainty new designs in this sale, 75c Flouncings, Per Ywd 37c 27-inch Embroidery Flouneines jn at tractive small designs. Good 75c values. $1.25 Ruffled Flouncings at $c 27-inch Ruffled Floundng9 in attractive designs. The very best of - materials. $2.00 Ruffled Flouncing at 93c Fine firrade Ruffled Flouncinss for chil- ) LOTION J T :., ." 1 With the new year, we ask you to try Maurine. Each Jar or-bottle is guar-, anteed to please you or money back. Maurine Cream, at S5V Of, "Maurine Beautifier, at 50t and f 1.00 Maurine Kn4 X-otlon, on sale at 234 Maurine Fouge, on sale at 28 and 50ft Pure Food Groceries Visit our Model Grocery, Bakery tnd Delicatessen on 4th floor, Special telephone service, beginning at S a. B Royal Baking; Powder, one-pound can, on sal at 40) Small Eastern Sugar-Cured Hm, the pound at 19 Pure .Sweet Cider in 1-gallon glass jugs, at only 50v Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs!, at 331 II Canned Corn, 3 cans, 25 Tomatoes, 3 cans, at 25 Choice Prunes, a box f 1 Closing out Odd lines of fine quality Canned Goods at Clearance Sale Prices. ' Grocery Dept. on the 4th floor. mix noon vjulq&ix cracua - Sale ot Misses, Children1 99 "SllalslFGeE, At Scasallonal RcducUons M?in FJoor-nA oneday sale pf tijis. famous Un derwear, in light, medium and heavy' weight wool. Perfect fitting. Bargain circle between elevators. 51.75 Grades NoivCC 2 ' Light weight "Stuttgarter". Underwear, two-pfece ana union suits not all size in each style, but all sizes in th assortment. Regular $1.7$ O O grades, priced for this sale tomorrow at O L S2.25 to 83 &q02dM Medium' and heavy weight "Stuttgarf-r" Uit f -r-wear-rtwo-piece and Union Suir Lrst of fin ish and garments that fit perfectly, ina f womaa-stf f ras; sUm 4- buVtbe present bill make it universal. . 1 -tlre'lsM-&gular-$2JQO..gradr .for ciisiS.aadxhilJrcnrrkeii2J5 Vj I. .