the "OKI: coir-daiLV journal, Portland, monday evening, January 13,
1 1
lulu.
v
It In JmperattM that thoi contributing: tew
for tie tjumla aoclety pueet aboiild ' "
reach ths d!i of tb tovMf editor not Utw
than riday . wi ) alwaya welcome end
tboie who faiT affair earJf In the weak would
eoofar great favor br mlh their report!
lu a eooa after aa ponslble.
Rft HELEN -LADIM:ORBETT
will be dinner hostess tomorrow
evening Jn compliment to Mies
Claire WUcox'u guest, MIbs Isa
bella Tyson, of Knoxvllle. Tenn.,
who Is expected to arrive thlb evening.
There will be covers for ten, Including:
Miss Tyson, Mls Wilcox, Miss Anjta
'Burns,': Mr. and Mrs.' Landon Mason,
Roderick Macleay. Max Snow. Fred Fos
ter, Hamilton. Corbetl and Mrs, Corbett.
.-. :' W
Mrs, JJeebe to Kntertaln.
Mrs. ChaHes F. Beebe has cards out
for a tea Thursday afternoon, .
Mrs. Matson Hostess.
Thi afternoon Mrs; Ray Matson has,
a few friends for an Informal bridge. .
Saturday jafternopn, y Mrs. Thomas
Brlttaln Foster "entertained . In honor
of Mrs. Davis of Ban Francisco who
has been visiting: her mother, Mrs. W,
O. Fouch. . The house was decorated
In Oregon grape and bridesmaid buds,
Mrs. Foster had four tables. at bridge.
The Arises were won by Mrs. E. O.
Mattern. Mrs. J. D. Leonard, Mrs. Rol
and Mills, and Mrs.,VW, Tounger 0
'' .:.fi i"-?A ?f?,4c. it ",; .::J-)k:- "J,,.
' Mrs. Harry B. Coleman: was among
the many informal hostesses for Miss
May Goldsmith last week. ? Miss Gold
smith returned to her home in Seattle
last Baturday. r Thursday, Mrs. Cole
man had a few friends informally,, for
tea, . .
!:; C , i;
Bridge Friday. t t
Mrs. Allen Ellsworth has sent out
cards for a bridge Friday afternoon. ;.
' ' N ' ' " '
For Mlsf Strauss,
r- Cards have been received for a bridge
party Friday, to be given by Mrs. 8.
AV Ottenhelmer. : for MlM Strauss of
Ban Francisco "who Is the; guest of Mrs,
Qttenheimefs sister, Mrs. Henry Otten
helraer. '."T:HV&r.:i- t'VTl
Mrs. Selling;' Sirs. SIchcI, Joint "
Mrs. .Emanuel gichel and Mrs. Ben
Selling will give three card parties this
week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at Mrs. Blchel's home.
There will be seven tables at cards and
a numblr of additional guests will call
for tea each' afternoon. '
, JJTha-WoodatockW C.T-U wUl meet
at the home of Mrs. S. C. Holllster, 1078
Fast Fortieth street, Tuesday, January
1 4. a t 2:30 p. : nu Mrs;" McKinney," su
perintendent of the Young People's
work, will be present Refreshments will
be served. , V . : ' j
Alanini Meeting. ' 1 . ;
The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland-IJncoln High School Alujnnl
TT7
,cieuy
association is to be held in the Auditor
ium of the New Lincoln High, Tuesday
evening, January 14, at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Van Schuyver and
family and Miss Helen Van Schuyver
will leave tomorrow . for an extended
trip south. ' . ; . .. ; ; ...
Mr., and Mrs. Andre Foullhoux are
expected home this evening after pass
ing the week end at Qearhart hotel.
Guests In San Francisco.
in cue
FOR M RULES
Eaton Seeking Support for
Changes in House of
Representatives.
Much in earnest in his crusade for
now rules for the house of representa
tives when It meets at Salem today
Allen ,H. Eaton, of Lane county.
Is cruising around among the members
of theleglslatureafcJ5alflnvseeklngJto
enlist support for his ideas. .
One of the leading changes he sug
gests 1$ that committees of the house be
Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Kerr have been i named this time by a committef on corn-
guests since before Christmas of Mrs, mtttees, Instead of by the speaker. Mr.
Kerr's sister, Mrs.. Grant, at her home ' Eaton, who was himself a leading can
In San : Francisco. Mr. Kerr returned . dtdate for speaker two years ago. in-
ffi OF. PHELPS
STOKES PROMISES
TO JOIN WORKERS
Lived ia One House Over Thirty Years
Tells Striking Women in New
York Her. Good Clothes and
Idleness Are Only Tempo-
'.rary : ', .
home Sunday and Mrs. Kerr will pro.
long her visit for a week or ten days.
vf-a i v. ;ii ' i'i ; m ;: fPfi
Music Club Meets, '. . .
At ths Multnomah hotel this morning
the ' Monday Musical club held their
regular soiree' musical. Mrs. Lulu
Dahl Miller -was the soloist. - v s rf
Society Notes.
Harry Evens, a prominent San Fran
cisco man, has been the guest of Andrew
Kerr for tho past week. He returned
borne Saturday. - ' ,
The Self-Culture club met at the east
sida library Friday evening, January. 3.
The subject for the evening was "Home
Life in Germany. A splendid talk was
given by Miss Bailey (librarian), ? on
Germany, which was much enjoyed by
all present.. The next meeting of the
club will be Friday, January ,17, at
the studio of Mrs. Ella B. Jones, in the
Russell building. Fourth and Morrison
steets.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier who have
been In, San Franolsco for the past ten
days returned home Friday evening,.
, , ' ' '. '
'M 1,4- ,it,r' . ,.::. '' '
' Mr. and Mrs. Olas L.' Anderson (Miss
Mildred Fuller,) returned home ifrom
their wedding trip to Southern Califor
nia last Tuesday and left Friday for
Helena, Mont, whero they will make
their home. '
, , -,
: A quiet wedding was solemnized last
Thursday evening, when David C. An
derson and Miss Amanda Prlehard were
married at tho home of Rev. Henry
Marcotte of the Westminster Fresby
terlan church. Rev. Henry Marotte of
ficiated. '
COUNTY CLERK RESIGNS
AFTER WEEK'S SERVICE
. (Special to The Journal.) ' ,.
' Burns. Or.. Jan. 13. K B, Waters, who
was reelected county clerk last Novem
ber and had qualified for the present
term of office, eff active January 1, sub
mitted to. the county .court, Aow insea
sion, his resignation, - which was ac
cepted.
Reuben T,
fill the vacancy and has taken tip the
duties of the office.
Mrv Waters has been In Portland for
two? months.- and his resignation is ,'dus
to a break in his physical condition. ,
Walter, T.: Struck and John Caldwell
will remain as deputies, having' had
charge , of .the of f ice under Mr, Waters.
sists there is nothing personal in his
plan and. nothing that should ' disturb
the supporters of C. N. McArthur, who
is conceded the election as speaker.
"This is a good time to put .the plan
in operation," he said, ''because we have
no demoralising contest for speaker. Two
years ago a member of rthe minority
dictated committee appointments, and
the house ought to set a precedent this
year by revising the rules and prevent
a repetition of such things as happened
two years ago.'1' .
Mr. Eaton used no names, but it was
plain he referred to the Influence wield,
ed in committee appointmenta two years
ago by W. Lair Thompson, who with
drew as a candidate for speaker and
combined forces with J, P. Itusk, there
by accomplishing the defeat i of Eaton.
The Lane county man. says he finds
many members in favor of . his plan.
Some of them do not want to put It
into effect next Mondayj fearing to up
set, the committee lists already understood-to
have been prepared by McAr
thur,. and thereby prevent speedy organ
isation of the house. So there Is some
talk Of enacting statute that will es
tablish a committee on committees for
future sessions. "V1 -';"'! ''' "'c -
It is also intimated by Eaton that he
does not proposs to seriously Interfere
with ; any plans that have been ) made.
No hint is giveti as to how this para
doxical result would be brought about,
out it has been suggested that an agree
ment might be reached whereby Mo
Arthur would agree to a committee on
conimittees. with the understanding that
this committee would report to th house
the committee lists that he presents.
This would establish the principle and
at the same time not interfere with the
machinery prepared by the speaker-to
ne, f n
Eaton promises, to hold a conference
with McArthur and talk things over.
Whether they will be able to agres la a
matter yet to be determined.
DEATH CU
S SHORT
T:
YOUNG ARTIST'S FIE
When-news came to Portland a ftw
days ago of the death of Louis Akin
in f iagsi". . a"-, wi :. " -
friends In Portlfcnd knew that the young
painter was engaged in; what promised
to make his naraeyeoure in the history
of American art. ; ;
' It has been learned that he was about
to leave, for New . York, with the flnit
series of panels portraying ths Intimate
life of the Indiana of the southwest that
he knew as no other painter of the day
has known. - These panels were to bo
fiied in a great "southwest room' set
aside in the National History museum
In New York. :, " - '
About two years tgo Akin was given
a contract ; for the decorations of this
great toom. He was chosen over a large
field of artists as the one most capable
of telling, on canvas the story of the
Indians and the great Bockles. - i'
' It has beer, said of htm that he is one
of the few painters who could catch ths
spirit of the mountains in their vast-
showed ths mighty peaks, and executed
the power of Vastness ; where 'others
failed. It was for thla" reason that ho
was given the contract, which Involved
about teven years' wor -! .
Akin learned the Indians by living
among them. He actually Joined, their
tribes and lived their li'o. F6r 15 years,
much , of : the time he was amonrf
the Zunls, Us Navajos, the Apachee and
ether southwest tribes. ' '
The crowning of all his efforts Was to
come with the work for tne sowihwcst
room. " v He was cut off at the close of
two years, with his first set cf panels
com pje to. , . These, will be used, And tho
woric men comDietea oy. auomcr.. . ;
" In Portland years-ago Akin had lit
tle opportunity to show his abilltyl ln
"pictures, so he' showed it painting signs.
At this work ho bocame famous. Fin
ally h went to Arlsoiia aiid took up his
real life work. .. -Some of his pictures
have bren purchased by. James J. Hill
and Louis W. Hill, who ndmire the
Renlu(3 that told of the mountains and
the Indians of the, far West,. - . . c
GRITZ
n
win
NOT
LAD
TO
REST
Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary Pape Grits,
macher, wife of"C Orltsmacher, of 859
Taylor street, formerly chief of police,
was held' from ' Holman'a -undertaking
parlors yesterday afternoon. I nterment
was in the family plot In' Lone Fir cemetery.-
""::'::'(":; ,"':'.. ':tri.y'ii.trc-
Dr.' J. A. Leas of the English Lutheran
church conducted the services, and a
double quartet of the Arlon society sang
a funeral hymn. , - ,:.v;.., ,,;...,.
The pallbearers were former members
of Company H, Second Oregon Volun
teers, of -which auxiliary Mrs. Gritx-
macher was a member and in which her
son, A. B, Orltsmacher, was an officer
during the. Bpahishr American War. They
Were Captain C. E. McDonell, Lioutenant
a. g. MCKinnon, Martin Pratt, Arthur
Johnston, Carl Ritterspacher' and WU
11am . Fehrenbacher., A beautiful floral
tribute waa sent by the members of the
Portland: police; force, and the band of
fered its services.' Many members and
ex-members of the police department
were present at the services, also a large
number of friends, and. old-time reti-i
ddnts. A large number of floral trlb
utes Were 'offered. i
Personal Mention
LouIb Lachmund, mayor of Salem, is
stopping at the'Multnomah. -
J. G. Tate, a rancher of Hood River,
ia-registeteA at tha Multnomah,
Mrs. H. W. Zwang and party of Mar
cus arc stopping at the Multnomah on
Hughet was appointed ten their way to California, whers they will
spend the winter.
U. Aspen wall, a merchant of Brooks,
Or., is a guest at the Perkins. .
?HUgh O'Kano, a" hotel man of Bend,
is "registered a tne Perkins.
Mrs. C W. Barr, wife of a prominent
Astoria physician, Is . registered at the
rerklns. ,i : . . .
J. W. Knight,' a merchant of Gervals,
Is a guest at. the Perkins.
C. K. Osgood, a fruit man of Hood
River, is stopping at the Perkins. .
Ed Blddle, a machine man of The
Dalles, la registered at the Cornelius, -
Leland u. Gilbert of Eugene, a news
paper manj is stopping at the Cornelius.
W. W. . Shannon, a business man of
San Francisco, Is a guest at the Seward.
Miss Lillian Pollack, a physician of
Denver) is registered at the Seward.
A. J. Garrard, a manufacturer of San
Francisco, ia a guest at the Seward.
William Bender Jr. and .'family of
Medfqrd, who are making a tour of the
coast, are stopping at the Oregon.
1 W. S. Eccles of Baker Is a guest at
the Oregon.
C. J. Nellgh, a lace manufacturer of
New York, la registered at the Oregon.
Charles R. Stone, an insurance man
of San Francisco, is a guest at the Ore
gon. " ' ' '. '; ' '
Gus Peret, a trap shooter of Yoncalla,
is stopping at the Oregon..
John F. Hall, a lumberman of Marsh
field, is at the Imperial.
D. W. Bowman, a stockman of Echo,
Is registered at the Imperial
George W. Chandler, a stockman of
La. Grande, is a guest at the Imperial.
Charles V. Brown, a merchant Of As
toria, is at the Imperial. , ,
Edgar Uafer, a capitalist of Medford,
Or., is in the city for a few days and
Is at tho Portland. .
J. W. Howard, a manufacturer of ma
chine oil, is registered at the Portland
from 'Cleveland. Ohio;
; New York, Jan. S Declaring that al
though she now belonged -to the ''Idle
cfa-SB, wore good clothes and lived on
the wealth Jcreated by the toilers," Rose
Pastor - Stokes, the .young cigarmaker
whoy left her work bench to become the
bride, of the millionaire socialist, 3. G.
Phelps ' Stokes, told a throng of gar
ment workers now, on strike, that the
time would come when she would have
to go back to work among them. v .
."That, time will come when all the
wealth 'Sj'lll belong to the men and wo
men who create l" sho said. ' -"
Mrs, Blokes, whose remarks were
drawn forth, by an attack made; upon
her by ChWstine Volpe,' a striker, who
suggested tJUt Mrs. stokes "get out on
the firing lfne and be fclubbed by the
police as other workers are;, .Instead of
staying 4nside and giving real workers
advice." -v; , 4 ..:v,.."' .v--j
yi don't havw'to go out on the Picket
line becausa J aim livihr on the wealth
you are creatlngr hysterically aliouted
Mrs, KtoKes. k' ' a.
"There was a time when I did have to
work; when I froze In the cold Just as
you do now; when I starved tpr want of
decent, food because of lack of decent
wages. I was foroed Into the shops' when
I was 11 and I slaved there until X was
26, tolled 12, 14, aye 19 hours a day n
the sweatshops, and what did my family
get out of It? , Only a living. ,
"The bosses ask you to come back and
say they will treat you right They will.
They win welcome you, with open arms
and clubs." , y'-As ',;';.",-;
Mrs. Stokes declared the attack on her
was Instigated by . the - manufacturer
She was wildly applauded. 1
i
, . -
X
V '. ...
iuao nil
A
!
1
Substituted Still-Bcrn CI,
'Lieut. Slingsby, H. r;
Rtd., With Babo cf
': Francisco Cirl.
Members of 'Mrs.. : Thomas Walker ; family of four generations.
To be one of the members of a fam
ily of four generations, and to have
lived in one house in Portland for over
SO years, Is the distinction of which
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of 454 Montgom
ery street,; is proud. -- She has lived in
Oregon for 34 years, having come here
from Ontario. Canada, where she was
born 73 years ago. v
-The members of the other three fen
erations are her son, William Ryder
1 years old; her - grandson, Earnest
Ryder, .'27 years old, and her great
granddaughter, Doris Ryder; months
old, all of whom are now residing Jn
San Francisco. . '
Mrs. Walket, who Is still strong for
her age, recently returned from a trip
to California, where she visited her son,
grandson, and great- granddaughter,
Mrs. Walker was married twice, ber
first husband having died in Canada.
Her 1 second husband Thomas : Walker
was -before his death,; some time ago,
a prominent Portland contractor. 1
The house on Montgomery ' street
where Mrs, Walker is now living, is In
one of the oldest districts of the city. ;
DENTISTS
SHOULD
a:
STICK TO TEETH
TTnltfl Pros TiMMa Win.)
Provo, Utah, Jan. IS. As the result
of an operation for the removal of two
corns, Mlsa Irene Berry of Sprlngvllle
filed a damage ' suit today against Dr.
F. "A. Graham, a dentist, for the" loss
of two toes, at the rate of 11262.60 per
toe. " The corns came off but It was
later necessary also to remove the toes.
Grants Pass Taxes Redaced. '
Grants Pass, Or., Jan. 13. A reduc
tion of t mills In the tax levy of the
city of Grants Pass has been made this
year over, last, the reduction corning
throurh the levies made for city and for
the school district. ; : ; .
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 13
burned up the body of the prematur
born Sllrtgsby heir. I took It from t
apartment of my friend, Mrs, SUhr
to a home, to try and adopt a newbi :
baby , There was nothing else for n
to do. Mrs. Slingsby said that if si
could not show a baby to her lnisbai
she would Jump, out of the wlnUow
her hotel"
At the office Of District Attorn -Fickert
this admission, frankly i,i '
today by Mrs; Hattie Blaln of 1622 J
Alllster street, for 20 years a friend
the wife Of Lieutenant Charles ) s
Slingsby. a retired British naval off!.
clears the mystery which has shroud
the alleged substitution of the illep? ;
mate child of a Geyservllle girl for tl
stillborn baby ; of Mrs. Slingsby, th t
there- mifht be presented an heir to
tha 1,000,000 Slingsby . estate irt Eng
land. ' i''';-:''.':-'-.;. i-:-.-'.; .: i '
In fullest detail Mrs. Blaln tf lis of
Mrs. Sllngsby's visit to San Francis u
from her home In Victoria that phi:
might have the best medical attention,
of the visit paid by Mrs. Blaln to tii
Slingsby apartment, .where the mother
confided the story of the premature
birth, and of Mrs.. Blain'a part In de
stroying the mute evidence of the death
of the Slingsby heir. ,
1 Search for Woman Burglar.
Seattle, ;;Wasb, Jan. 13. Search U
being made today for the woman burg
lar who entered the San Telmo apartments-
and-helped herself to a box ot
cold cream, bottle of toilet water, six
handkerchiefs, silver toilet set and twu
watches belonging to Mrs, U, B. Mans
field, - . -
Aoents tor Gossard Front Lace, Nemo, Mmc, Marlette, Royal Worcester Ccrcc!
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies on- the Third Floor At Clearance Price:
ml
TKT1 Tl TTTT T n Vk
Store Opens 8:30 A. M. Closes 5:30 P. WL, Every Business Day pxcept Saturday
Every Article
Reduced Except
Coot net lines
99 Every Article
ucuaccu tic:; ;
Contract Lines
PLAN
FO
mm
n INPOR
ID
Fine with
ST 1 t mki
A
iwmt
WORCESTERSHIRE
Philadelphia, Jan. 13. Portland, Ore
gon and the great second world's Chris
tian citizenship conference to be held
fin that city June S9-July 6, will be the
tniri ouujctis vuHnucicu mi m monsier
Christian clticenship - conference to be
held here rJam)ary28 1 - ;
A committee of ; 100 leading citizens
has boen planned, which organization
will direct the great sessions to be held.
It Is expected that S000 persons Will at.
tend. - r-v., -.,,.., ., ,f
Rev. Dr. James S. ' McGaw, , general
field secretary; returned to Pittsburg
after a campaign here perfecting the
preliminary work. Ha will return as
soon as the committee of one-hundrsd
has completed its scheme of organization
and cooperation.
The, program will introduce several
orators of International fame, all of
whom will make specific reference to
Portland and to Oregon, as ; well as to
the second world's Christian citizenship
conference. This conference will be the
last of magnitude held in the east under
ths personal direction of Dr. McGaw,
who will remove his family from Pittsburg-to
Portland and remain In that city
as a resident factor until the middle of
nextJuly.i;:;'..
Mi
3
a
qL' "The Popular :y
gSlb., Sweet Shop" mM
rv-j :' ...
U. 0F 0. SORORITY GIRLS
SET LIlTjON "DATES"
'Woeelsl ia The lournst.l'H'.'-.'"..4
University of- Oregon. Ku gene, Or.,
Jan. 13.-"Queeners" will 'have a bard
time hereafter, as a most stringent coile
of"ie-gweTnlnro-edCTgoe9Tnto
effect today; largely at the request of.
the Pan-Hellenic association,' composed
of pororlty members. The " rules pro-
vide against"' week ( nlRht "dates," silt
nignt parties, limit umier ciassmen ti)
one'piii'ty a weVk 'and restrict boating
and driving. . . , ....
Where You Get
The Besjt
Sodas
Hot drinks, too,
that are mixed by.
experts, at a fouri- .
-tain that is immac---ulate.
; - r -:
: Try Our Hot 5
Chocolate
I
t
Women's $38.50 Suite Special $16,98
Second floor. Latest styles
t and materials. Full line of sizes.
Women's $37.50 Coate Only $17.98
&ni full lerih models.
; Lined or unlined. Popular colors.
All Women's Drew Skirts Reduced
Splendid range of materials and
:r coirs. On sale Second floor. 1
Women's 60c Wool Hose Only 45c
Main floor. "Castle Gate" Eng
lish cashmere, merino split soles. - -
Women's Fleece-Lined Hose. Only 45c
' T' " IIIIHI W.WSW I aWBIISWII in I
Heavy winter weight with
ribbed, or garter top. Fast black.
$1.25 "Merode" Underwear for 85c
Wool and cotton and silk and
wool vests and tights. $1-$1.25.
$1.50 "Merode" Underwear at $1.10
Women's 'Merode' silkand wool
vests'aiid tights, extra sizes only.
Our Entire Stock of Furs Is Reduced
Women's and children's furs at
great sayings. Second . floor.
Pare
Food
(BriEsiFks
Department on 4th Floor
Telephone Service Beginning at' 8 a. tn.
Q. W. K. Excellence Flour, sack at fl.SO
Q. W. K. Excellence Flour, barrel at f4.60
. Small Sugar-Cured Hams, on sale at, lb. 19
Home Cured Bacon, on sale at, a pound 2S
Fancy Spittenberg Apples,' box, only f l.BO
Mew lines added to. , our Dolicatessen Dept
Cold Roast ' Meats, Salads, Sandwiches, etc
$3.50 and $4.50 Umbrellas at $2.50
Main . floor. Latest, novelty 1
handles. Best taffeta.' covers.
Children's Dresses at One Half Price
Peter Thompson's Norfolks and
s 1-piece Dresses. Ages 6 to 14 yrs.
Children's $4.50 Dresses-Only $3.48
Second floor. Galateas, reps ; v. .
v ' and linens. For girls B to 14 yrs. ,. ,
All Infants' Wear at Reduced Prices
. ; Second floor. Coats, Dresses '
- - Slips, etc. Entire stock at Cl'nce.-:
Women's $10.00 Bath Robes $4.95
-, Eiderdown and .Blanket Robes,.
Sailor or roll collars. Air sizes.
Women's $12.50 Bath Robes $6.45
Blanket Robes, V neck and sail- r
or collars. Neatly . trimmed.
Women's $2.25 Kid Gloves for $1.69
Broken lines "Trefousse" and
"Alexandre." Two clasp styles.
$1.25 Mocha Gloves, Per Pair $1.12
One clasp style. Pique sewn
Paris point backs. All sizes.
50c Embroideries Special at Only 25c
Main floor., Insertions, j Edges .
, -. . and Corset Cover Embroideries.- -
Children's Wool Hosiery Special 19c
Fine ribbed, fast black, seamless '
with Merino heels-toes. All sizes.
Women's $15.00 Dresses Only $7.48
- Late styles and fabrics. On sale,
in basement Underprice store.
Women's $25.00 Dresses Only $9.48
Basement. Serges, Corduroys,
Charmeuse, Foulards. Great, val.
$1.25 Fancy Silks Special Only 44c
a , Basement. Beautiful rich color- '
, ings, standard qualities. . . .
Embroidered Linens One Fourth Off
Main floor. Doilies, Center
pieces, Scarfs, etc. New designs.
36-inch Percales on Sale at, Yard 1C:
Main floor. Standard quality.
Good line of patterns and colors.
Women's $4.00 Shoes on Sale $3.33
. Main floor.- Latest lasts., Best
- r grade gunmetal ' and patent.
Men's $4.00 Shoes Special Only C3.43
Black or tan, "button or lace
styles with high or flat toe.
Men's $2.50 Dress Shirts for $1X3
Main floor. ; Stiff bosom with
attached or separate cuffs.
Men's Flannelette Gowns Special Zz
Heavy quality in pink, blue and
V 1 tan. Turn , or military collar.
$1.50 Scrim Curtains Special for z
Third floor. Choice assortment
of dainty designs to choose from.
$1.00 Tumbler Holders on Sale at CZz
Third floor. Combination tumb-
. ; ler and Soap Holder. $1 grade.
mmm
At Clearance Frieec
Second FloorFree lessons in Knitting, Cro
chet and Embroidery work daily, 1 to 5 p. m.
RENAISSANCE PIECES FOR 1-3 OTV
Scarfs, Center Pieces and Lunch Cloths. Val
ues ranging up to $16.00, at 1-3 less reguLr.
EMBROIDERED LINENS AT 1-3 CI I
Gray' and oyster colors, linens embroider? 1 i n
French knots. Values ranging up to fJJ
Sale of Pattern Cloths
8x4 Size
G1.13
8x10 Size
8x12 Size
Fine grade mercerized Damask in choice line of attractive new patterns.
Extra special values at above prices, for this sale tomorrowMain Floor.
Table Linen Remnants Arc Rod viced
Beautiful satin finish'' Table. Nap J Short lengths Table Damask and
kins, hemmed .ready for use. Ort-ii Toweling. Also ; odd Towels at
sale tomorrow at,, special $1 dozen. I Clearance. Sale Trices torn ; row.
CxarrxB cxrcxx maik tloob
Dainty New .Waist
Crepe Slmoncs im
On the Main Floor, Center Circle,
tomorroV 1000 dainty Lingerie,
Crepe and 'Marquisette Waists , in
laicmcwiela.-,-iIiglj..-or-l.jw- neck,
longorhort sleeves. Elaborately
trimmed or plain effects. Great
variety styles to choose 01 7H
from. AH bi.'cs. Special
Special sale of won;e
Kimonos in Umpire
tiiiff Styles, wild
and fancy 1 "'i ! '
and collars s:.!' i i
si?es, .! : !
oil
:i's f.