THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY H, 19U
S
oelal
dud)
1'
New for t'uf S.n1nr ancl'tr column aiu i
In the band! or tt Society Editor not liter than
Vr(lnj of eicb week and tt receipt ai mucb .
earlier at poanible will b appreciated.
RS. HELEN LADD OORBKTT'
opened her noma una arternoon
for the benefit of theVialtlna
Nurse" association. 'Society
maids and matrons told the Be-,
cret of their ages this afternoon by the
number oi coins in the little bags 4by
dropped during reception, hours. . "Pe
board and officers of the organisation
assisted the hostess. Those who
served In the dining room were Mrs. V.
B. Ayer.'MlBS VlrglnlaWllBon. Mis
Faillna and Mrs. Thomas Honeyman.
A candy tablewas in charge or Mrs.
nes !. Honeyman and Mrs. A. A.
Morrison. Mrs. Paul E. Froehlicn re
ceived the -bags. The officers and
inembers of the board are as follows:
Mrs. MilHe R. -Trumbull, Mrs. R. B.
Lamson,- Mrs. A. F. Biles, Mrs. I II.
Tarpley, Mrs. 'R. 3. Marsh. Mrs. W. R.
King, Mrs. F. J. Bailey, Mrs. John Cran,
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. John
Btewart, Mrs. R. J. Dieck, Mrs. E; J.
Labbe, Mrs. James Laldlaw. Miss .Val
entine Prlchard. Miss Getta Wasser
man, Mrs. C. U. Gantenbelnv Mr SJg
mund Frank, Mrs. J. D. Honeyman, Mrs.
A. A. Morrison, Miss Virginia Wilson,
Mrs. W. P. Slnnott. Mi's. P. E. Froeh
lkh, Mrs. P. J. Cronin, Mrs. T. D. Honey
man, Miss Mabel Weidler.
Mrs. McHrlfle for Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. Robert McBride gave a box party
to see Allco Lloyd Tuesday in honor of
Mrs Charles K. Henry, who hag left
for a trip south.
-Professor t.nd Mrs. Thomas H. Mc
Bride were the guests for a week of
Mr. arid Mrs. Robert MqBrlde. They
have now gone to California for an ex
tensive trip. Professor McBrid has
been for many years ofjthe .faculty of
the University of Iowa.
Melner-Surgentich Wedding.
A high noon wedding yesterday which
is of unusual Interest took place at the
Multnomah hotel when MlssJeanette
Maxine Meiner was married to Dr. Bplro
Saraentioh. The bride is of an old and
romlnent family, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Meiner, niece of the
well known artist, Edward Espey, and
granddaughter of W. W. Espey, a
pioneer resident of Portland. Miss Bea
nie Oatens was the bridesmaid and L.
Gerdetz was the attendant to the groom.
J)r. Sargentlch is a graduate of the Uni
versity of California, and he later con
tinued his studies in Vienna. An elab
orate weddiog breakfast followed the
ceremony, fn the royal suite of the hotel,
The table was laden witli brides roses
and lilies of the valley. Among the
guests were: J. W. Mathes, consul for
The Netherlands; Mrs. (). M. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs.
V. Hazeltlne, Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen,
Cachot Therkelsen, Dr. Bruce Daniels,
Ir. Roy Daniels, Miss Ada Herbrlng,
Miss celia Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. Mein
er, V. C. Gainer Thjgpon and a few
others.
?
lletrothal Retention.
Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs. M.
Barde will receive In honor1 of the be-
1 (l ' J
BE HELD TONIGHT
250 Men and Women to At
tend. Big Non-Partisan
Gathering.
trotlial of their
daughter
mm
Miss Pearl
I Outfit tcrsyftr Children I
OPENING
TOMORROW
Saturday, Feb. 15th
Here Is Our
Opening Offer
Boy's All,
Worsted
Blue Serge
Suits
We will introduce our
selves and our merchandise
by a rousing value on open
ing day. These Suits are pure
dye, all worsted blue serge
with full lined pants. Up to
10 years in Norfolks; 10 to 17
years double breasted. We
hope to establish a reputa
tion with these values; come,r
compare and be convinced.
these suits represept.
the utmost in quality
and' durability.
T43SSrStreer
, .
Bet. Alder and Morrison St J.
Barde. to Isam Masolnek, of New York.
There are no cards sent out, but they
will greet their friends Informally from
3 until 5 and irom. until 10 o'clock
8unday.
St. Helen's Hall Teacher Married.
Miss Helen Wells, a former St. Helens
Hall teacher, was married In Chicago to
John B. Bell, a prominent merchant of
Kansas City, February 13. Miss Wells
wa$ an instructor av the Hall for about
three years. She ! as many close friends
In Portland who will be Interested to
hear nt h n-o.Mlnir Her hnmi 11
formerly In Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. f
Bell will make their home In Kansas
City. w :
For Mrs. Campbell of Seattle. , .
In compllinen to iter house guest,
Mrs. Walker Campbell, of Seattle, Mrs.
Edwarl D. Ulrlch rave an Informal even
ing party Tuesday. There were H
guests who enjoyed an Informal dancing
party.
Anderson-Cowan Wedding.
Miss Katharine Cowan and William
Frederick Ankrson were married at the
First PresbyWtan church Wednesday
evening by B. !Dr. Boyd. The wedding
was tvery quSMnd only a few relatives
of th'e couplfe Were present. ..Miss Cow
an as a-1ppular school teacher In
th Vernon 'school. They are at home
to their friends at the Burch apart
ments, on Twonty-flrst and Gllsan
streets.
Ituslness Girl's Club Entertains.
Tuesday evening the Business Girls'
club Of the First Congregational church,
entertained their friends at the recep
tion room of the church. Games and
music were the informal entertainment
of the evening. Spring flowers and
Cerns were used for decorations. The
patronesses wero Mrs. Luther R. Dyott,
Mrs. John A. Bell. Mrs. W. H. Doane.
Mrs. D. U, - Brace, Mrs. W. S. Turner,
Mrs. K. U Sabln, Mrs. J. D Win Stanley.
Mrs. B. S. Huntington, Mrs. Trafton
Dye and Mrs. Nancy Ward.
Hugue-Finch Wedding.
Miss Ivy Finch and Richard Hague
were quietly married at the home of
Senator and Mrs. Harry Lane Monday
by Rev. Dr. Richardson. Miss Finch is
recently from Salt Lake. Those present
were Miss Harriet Lane, A. G. Finch
and Mr. Baker and Senator and Mrs.
Lane.
Mrs. Morduunt Complimented.
Mrs. Kdward Thompson trave an In
formal tea yesterday in compliment to
Mrs. Margaret Mordaunt, formerly of
Los Angeles, who came during the past
month to make her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. P. E. Brlgham. Mrs. Mor
daunt was one ot the founders of the
Ebell club of Los Angeles. ;
Dinner Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs Louise Gerlinger were
dinner hosts at the Hotel V. S. Grant
In San Diego, when Mrs. Gerlinger
planned a birthday surprise for Mr. Ger
linger. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gearln and
W. B. Wakefield were the only Portland
guests. ' . .j
Dramatic Club Gives Play. ,
The Lents Dramatic club, a strictly
local organization is busy rehearsing
"Nevada," which will be given in than
suburb on February 1!0 and 21. The
clul gives these entertainments once a
montn. the proceeds always going to
some wothy organization. This month all
surplus moneys will be given to the
G. A. K. Post.
Wedding Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Luckel an
nounce the marriage of their sister, Miss
Amy Belle Bauer, to Mr. James Bry
don Nicoll, Tuesday, at 4 p. m., Grace
Memorial chapel. Rev. Oswald Taylor
officiating. Only immediate relatives
were present.
Keramir Club Entertain.
Mrs. F. F.' Boody ' entvrtHi ue.l the Ker.
amlc club at her home, Wednesday af
ternoon, the occasion being the ailnuul
election of officers.
w w
Mrs. Hoody Hostess.
Mrs. F. F. Boody entertain...! tlie
Daughters of the Confederacy at a Val
entine luncheon at her resilience, Thurs
day afternoon.
Concert Delightful Affair.
Mrs. Elfrledu Heller Welnsteln sang
last evening at the Lincoln hlga school
auditorium before a fashionable audi
ence of her friend. The concert wss n
delightful affair and Mrs. Welnsteln's
splendid singing was received with
warm applause and showers of beauti
ful flowers. She made n clik: figure in
a Paris gown of rose pink cut on simple
lines, with high waist line to a corsage
of white lace.
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mre. .1. E. Gorman and daugh
tir Beatrice, who have been visiting
their former home town, Walla Walla,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Welch and Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Welch of this city, are
guests at the Hotel Potter in Santa Barbara.
Four Months Old. Weighs 24 founds
f( ' SI
Two hundred and fifty men and wom
en of Portland will honor United States
Senator Harry Lane at a "60-cent ban
quet" in the Commercial club at 6
o'clock this evening.
The event will have unusual features.
It Is said to be the first banquet at
tempted to be given for so little as SO
cents a plate. A
Representatives of all parties have
received and accepted Invitations to at
tend. The list Includes a number who
were officially prominent In pre-elec
tion campaigns hostile to Senator Lane's
election.
Colonel Robert Miller '.will serve as
toastmaster. The keynote, of his intro
ductory address will be, it Is announced,
that Lane, the candidate, was support
ed by the Democratic party; that he
received the votes of many who were
not Democrats, and that now he is not
the senator of the Democrats, but of all
the people of the state.
The chief address of the evening will
be madeiby Senator Lane. He is ex
pected to outline some of his policies of
service. Other addresses are to be made,
but the speakers will not be announced
until this evening.
Colonel Miller announced that those
who desire to attend will probably be
able to secure tickets at the Commercial
club until 6 o'clock.
There will be a brief reception to
Senator Lane, preliminary to the dinner,
In the green room of . the Commercial
club.
.$
rested In a saloon at Second and Couch
streets last night for gambling. Thorn
ton claimed h had been assaulted and
robbed of 5S by the other players. Van
B.' Delashmutt Jr., " eon - of n former
mayor of Portland, was arrested by
Winters last night for vsgraney. after
he had attempted to Induce Winters to
visit a Woman. ; .
Two elderly women, Margare J RUey
and Jessie Monroe, were arrested last
night with M. F. Jarvls In the New
York rooming house at First and Jef
ferson streets on statutory charges. D.
Penner and a woman claiming to be
Bessie Hunter, who was ftmnd tq be his
Wife, were arrested on a South Port
land scow for white alateryand three
men. E. Athey. C. Whitteii and C. H.
Miller, were taken at the same place as
Witnesses on Wednesday night.
Archie B. Davidson, a youthful citi
zen of Amity. Or. He is 4 months old
aqd" weighs 24 pounds. He Is tlie son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davidson or
Amity, 'who have taken The Journal
since It was first published, and who
are looking forward to the time when
their son and heir will be able to read it.
REPOR
J.;
SHOWS STATUS
OF BONDING CONC
RNS
F.N.
CLARK
GOES
TO
$50,000,000 SYNDICATE
F. N. Clark, one of Poortland's larg
est realty operators, has expanded his
interests to Include the managing direc
torship of a southern California syndi
cate owning 1,200,000 acres of irrigable
land In California and Mexico and rep
resenting 150,000,000 of capital. Harry
Chandler, manager of tlie Los Angeles
Times, is bead of the syndicate.
The new arrangement will necessitate
Mr, Clark's removal to Los Angeles.
Win .ml Krntlttf V. A Plnrlr
will remuln in charge of the Portland P.'6 ro
bustness, which will be conducted, ac
cording to announcement this morning,
on more extensive lines than hitherto.
Contract for expansion of tlie com-
piiny's offices in the Spalding building
was let this morning.
The California syndicate proposes the
irrigating of lands, the digging of ca
nals and the building of cities. Mr.
Clark will have charge of properties and
operations. He will be the wholesaler
of the lands, not meeting individual
buyers himself. He will go to Los An
geles, February Lewis M. Head,
well known Portland advertising man,
who. has accepted the position of pub
licity director for the syndicate, will go
to Los Angeles tonight with his family.
Mr. Clark has been in business in
Portland for seven years. Four years
he was president of the Columbia Trust
company. He has been sales agent for
the properties of tlie Ladd fstate and
others. He has been one of the most
active and successful of realty men in
Portland.
E. A. Clark, his brother, was admitted
to partnership in the firm Kome time
ago. I'ntil this time he has been sec
ond in authority in the F. N. Clark com
pany. Hereafter he will have direction
of the business, keeping constantly In
touch, however, with his brother. No
change will be made in the firm name
of F. N. Clark Co.
A tabulated statement completed to
day by the city auditor's offjee shows
that bonding companies doing business
in the city have furnished bonds for
the completion of sewer and street im
provements aggregating $2,760,263.52.
For this sum eleven companies in all
are liable to the cltj'
Mayor Rushlight several months ago
began an investigation of the standing
of the various bonding companies. The
matter has been taken up independently
by Charles W. Hodson of the city ex
ecutive board. It as at Mr. Hodson's
request that the auditor's office gath
ered the data showing how much busi
ness each of the eleven companies Is
doing here.
Following is a recapitulation of the
total amounts each company mentioned
was liable fur on February 8: Aetna
Accident & Liability' Co., $107,731.24;
American Surety Company of New
York, I3I.20S.59; Massachusetts Bond
ing n Insurance Co., $1,888.29; Maryland
Casualty Co., $50,605.09: New England
Casualty Co.. $262,987.(15; National
Surety Co., $403,952.08; Oregon Surety &
Casualty Co., $174,079.54; Pacific Coast
Casualty Co., $297,308.01 ; V. a Fidel
ity & Guaranty Co., $81 2,788.07; South
western Surety Insurance Co., $285,
185.94; Title Guaranty'. Surety Co.,
A. W. Noycs Is visiting his brother,
A. V. Noyes, In Tombstone, Arls.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Henry left
rWedhesday for Pasadena, where they
are making plans to build their future
home. They will be , .south, about a
month.
Miss Dagmar Kelly left this morning
for a visit in, Vancouver, B. C, where
she (vlll be the house guest of ''Mrs.
Swan Benson. Miss Kelly has a splen
did soprano voice and will be heard In
an informal musical at the home of Mrs.
Benson during her visit
.Mr. Fairfax Wheelan of San Fran
cisco, was a guest of his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Boody, Tuesday evening!
Mrs. Rowan Gatther or Portland, ac
companied by her three-year-old son,
is visiting 1ier parents." Senator and Mrs.
Chamberlain, In Washington, D. C. Mr.
Oaither has been paying a visit to relv
tives In Mississippi. She will remain
there untn after the InBtnrtminofi
William Webber a business man of
Belllngham, 1b In Portland with a view
to locutlng here. He has been a guest
of J. Woods Smith,
In addition to these bonds, the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. is liable
to the city on street improvement main
tenance bonds in the sum of $440,861.38
and the Union Guarantee association has
furnished bonds for maintenance in th
sum of $89,239.
1
Swims by the Year
Suits, hliowers, dressing rooms In
cluded, single tickets 25c or $15 a yfar.
Y. W. C. A.
Tomorrow Is the Day
There, is something interesting in The
Journal's poultry columns tomorrow. Be
aurea'nd read them.
V
INVITA
Ti RECflAL
E
PROVES SUCC
SSFUL
JOINT CELEBRATION OF -
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
(Special to Th Journal.) '
Chemawa, Or., Feb. 14. Friends of
Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Mann and Mr. and
Mrs. E. A; Smith assembled In the gym
nasium of the Salem Indian school for
the purpose of celebrating the ailver
wedding of Mr." and Mrs. Mann and the
wooden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Wednesday night. - ' -
The evening was. spent In dancing and
social chat. Punch was served from a
bower made of fir boughs and kearU.
One corner of this bower was arranged
as a postofflce where there was, a piece
of malL addressed to each guest. Both
couples received many beautiful pres
ents. s
By J. L. W.
In her initatlon recital In the Lin
coln High school auditorium last night,
Mrs. Eirrieda Heller Wslnsteln. . so
prano, made a very favorable Impres
sion. It was her first appearance In
concert since her return from a year's
coaching in vocal and operatic work In
Europe, and the audience was some
what eager to note the reault.
Mrs. Welnsteln la. more of the lyric
soprano than before! her departure for
Europe, and her program was essenti
ally lyric with the exception of 'Brun.
hilde's Croy," from the "Valkyrie,"
which she gave for an encore with even
greater dramatlo power and tempera
ment than when she sang It here be
fore. It demonstrated that the short
time the singer had at her disposal in
the music centers of .Europe was used
to very good advantage.
None of last night's songs were In
English. They were In German, French,
Italian and Croatian, the latter repre
sented by two songs of VJekoslav Ruaic,
a modern composer. These were prob
ably the most pleasing of the entire
list, which Included arias from Mas
senet's "Thais" and "Le Cid," aria from
Puccini's "La Tosca," Richard Strauss'
"Befrelt," Smetana's "Lerchenllcd" and
Debussy's "Beau Solr" and "Mandoline."
The last named, too, was very charm
ingly rendered. '
.Mrs. Welnsteln has a very charming
stage appearance and sang with ease
and perfect confidence. "J
J. Hutchison played the accompani
ments very artistically. J
12 ARRESTS CAUSED
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
Activity on the part of Deputy Sher
iff Winters has brought 12 men and wo
men Into custody for various of
fenses in the past two days. John
Thornton, Mike Perovich and Joe Rob-
ACTING 11AY0R WARS
' FILM PlCTUREyHQUSE
Warning was Issued t'fay by A i
Mayor . Raker to managers of ml
picture ;how houses not to permit '
violations of the ordinance prohibit"
the crowding of aisles or pa!itM 1m
ing .to ,flre exits. Representatives
tte largest motion picture theatres e ..
called into tlie mayor's office and no' -
fled that there have been a numWr n.'
complaints filed lately In regard i
overcrowding, i v
The theatre men promised the actii
mayor that they would Issue spectfu
instructions to the head ushers in th
various picture show houses to pay par
ticular attention to ,th fire ordinance?,
especially with a view to keeping
crowds down to the capacity ot the the.
aires. , . .
SECURING JURY TO TRY .
ATTORNEY M'ALLISTER
Chief of Police J. F. Hltttson Of Med
ford, Or., who arrested E. 8. J. McAll
Ister last November as the latter yss
southward bound' after the exposure of
his connection with the vice scandal. Is
In Portland to he a Witness In the pros
ecution of McAllister. The entire morn
ing was taken up with securing a jury.
The attorneys hope to have the jury
qpmpleted before tomorrow noon. The
trial Is being held before Circuit Judge
Kavanaugh.
New laws make a new harvest field
for lawyers. ,
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
Takes a mild laxative with good
pepsin and insures com
fort and pleasure.
Fortunate la the one who can ea.
"anything" without suffering the tor
tures of dyspepsia, but as few are sa
fortunate care should be taken in the
matter of diet. Eating slowly," masti
cating the food thoroughly and taking
ra short walk after the heavy meal ot
rthe day will do muclt towards assisting
digestion. Any grown-up person ought
to know the peculiar foods that do no;
agree, and these should be avoided.
When these common-sense aids fail,
the next thing to do Is to tako a mild
digestive tonic with laxative properties.
and there Is none better than Dr. Caljk
well's Syrup Pepsin. It contains ,ge
greatest of all aids to digestion, good
pepsin. - It has other ingredients that
act timidly on the bowels, which to
gether form a combination for the re
lief Of dyspepsia or indigestion that Is
unsurpassed.
Its action is to tone and strengthen
tho stomach and bowel muscles so that
they can again do their work naturally
without outside aid, and when that
happy moment comes all medicine can
bo dispensed with. It Is the best rem
edy obtainable for any disorder of the
stomach, liver and bowels, for dyspep
sia, constipation, biliousness, headaches,
drowsiness after eating, gas on the
stomach, etc. Thousands of users will
testify to this, among them Mrs. Oliver
young. Merrill, Wis She says: "After
many years suffering from indigestion
I have obtained what I believe to be
permanent relief by using Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. I feel 10 years younger,
my work seems easy, my breath Is no1
longer bad and I est what I want with-
. 11X8. OLITXB TOTttrO
out distress." -
Syrup Pepsin Is sure In its results,
and a vast Improvement over chewing
or swallowing tablets and mints, or tak
ing cathartics, salts, etc., all of 'Which '
are harsh and nauseous and at best do
but temporary good. You can obtain
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty
cents or one dollar a bottle. Resulta are
always, guaranteed or money will be re
funded, r , ,
If no member of your family has ever :
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial of It before
buying it in the regular way of a drug
gist, send your address postal will
do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washing
ton St. Montlcello, III., and & free sam
ple bottle will be mailed you.
STATE GETS $500 EXTRA
FROM D0HERTY ESTATE
" The sum of f00 extra in inheritance
taxes will be collected from the estate
of Michael Dohtrty if the decision of
Probate .luile Cleeton remains unre
versed. Jtidfre Cleeton held that 1)0
hertv hud not acted in the capacity of
parent for 10 years prior to his death
to Mrs. Mary Koweuu Clark, as Mrs
Clark alleged, and that approximately
$20,000 which Mrs. (Mark inherited
should rome under the provisions of the
inheritance tax, which relates to lega
tees mid not under the provision re
garding children.
Under the form-, r provision Mrs. Clark
would have been allowed an exemption
of $5000 and had' to pay hut 1 per cent
on the balance. I'niliT the decision she
must pay .1 per cmt tax on the first
J10.000. 4 per cut on the next $10,000,
and 5 per cent tax on all in excess.
SHOES PRICED AT HALF AND LESS REGULAR DURING OUR
.AST WEEK IN BUSINESS
AT FOURTH AND YAMHILL
SATURDAY is GREENFIELD'S LAST week in the SHOE BUSINESS at Fourth 'and Yamhill streets. Shoes 'are
being given away at prices never. before quoted in Portland to insure that nothing will remain in the store -when the
keys are turned over and the store vacated. PRESERVE THIS AD, so you will come before the last day.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES-THEN COME QUICK!
71
ALL n BOYS' AND MISSES' SHOKS
(JO AT
Catarrhal
Pleasant, Healing, (Jenn Destroying
Air of Hyoinei, Endorsed by Pliy-
sirians. Pharmacists and Hun.
dreds of Professional Mtfn.
Here's a fjir offer: If you purchase
HYOME1 for catarrh, coughs, colds,
sore throat, croup or any nose or throat
misery and are not satisfied get your
money back.
Try the sure way. Breathe Booth's
HYOMEI over the sore, germ Infected
membrane, kill the germs and heal the
sore spots.
Breathe- through the little Inhaler
that comes with each $1.00 outfit five
times' during the day, a few minutes
each time,-
Booth's HYOMEI docs not contain
any harmful drug. It Is Australian
Eucalyptus combined with effective
Llsterlan antiseptics.
When, the bottle of HYOMKI that
comes with yofcr outfit Is gone you can
get another for 60 cents. Just breathe
it no stomach dosing.
Besides using the Inhaler thoroughout
the day and for quick results thousands
use the HYOMEI vapor treatment at
pight. just before retiring. Here' it Is;
try It: It 1s simply splendid:
Thoroughly heat a teacup: then fill
It half full of boiling hot water. Tour
Into the water one-half teaspoonful of
LlLXQUEl mo .not.. stir.X UoIJ- lha
cup close, to face and breathe deep Into
the lungs the healing; germ destroying
vapor that arises. ;
Mall orders filled, charges prepaid bv
Booth's HYOMEI Co.. Buffalo, N. 'f.
Trial treatment free, . -
ALL HOYS' AND MISSES' $2 SHOES
GO AT ONLY
9
ALL
BOYS' AM) MISSES'
SHOES GO AT ONLY
.$2.50
DUKING OUK LAST WEEK THE
PRICE ON $1.25 AND $1.50 SLIP
PERS W ILL BE CUT TO
79c
CHILDREN'S $1.50 SHOES WILL
GOAT
78c
ALL MEN'S AND LADIES' $5.00
SHOES Go During Our Last Week at
ALL MEN'S AND LADIES' $4.00
SHOES Go During Our Last Week at
$1.98
ALL MEN'S AND LADIES' $3.00
SHOES (jo During Our Last Week at
$ 1 .4
ALL
MEN'S AND LADIES' $2.00
SHOES GO AT
99c
CHILDREN'S 75c AND iS5c SHOES
4YT
39c
4th AND
-v n rv
I ill ' a
OUR LAST
-VEEK-GETTIH
RIGHT NUnCi:::
f 4