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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1913)
-THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1913. I CLUR WOr.lEti FEEL AUTO PARADE OVER NEW BR0ADWAY;BR1DGE . BEING PLANNED THEYNEEDGOODLES DAY OF T NT 1 and P Nw tot t'u SunrtuT anclrtr ralomc mut In tba binds of ttat Soclrty Editor not Utar ibaa rrldny of curb week and Ita receipt aa muca arllt-r aa poadbla will be appreciated. . . ' Miss Cannon Bride of L. K. Smith. M' ISS ELEANOU CANNON ': was married yesterday afternoon to Kenneth Smith at the homa of her parents Ul Milwaukl ave. The service was very simple and was witnessed by the relatives of the couple, -Reverend Ob a aid W. TajloL read . the ceremonyrMr. and Mrs. Bmlthleft for trip to ' the Puget Sound at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They will return In about ten days, and leave shortly to make their home In San Francisco, Jjlsa Cannon is a beautiful girl with '? a wealth of chestnut brown hair which curls bewltchlngly about her piquant face. She made an attractive .bride In her bridal eown. an, imported embroid ered marauisette. She carried lilies of the valley. -- -----v. J. - Tha ceremony took place beneath a bower., of pink carnations and sweet peas.-.,;.;,W v " ' " V-A.v At the White Temple This Week. ;t- On Wednesday evenin r. March 1 2,- the . Amonae, a class of young. women, will clve a charmlnir and orlEinal entertain ment in the lecture room of the church. After a program there will be an auction " salo. of bachelors: i and ho rachelor is 'auDDosed to be worth more than. cents. All the church and congregation are cordially invited. An evenin of "Laughs" will be gien by the Alert Bible club in the lecture ' room of the church on Friday, March i. A splendid program will commence at g:lu p. m. -' Miss Hewitt to Entertain Club. The readlna club will meet this week with Miss Marguerite Hewitt. The members include the following: Miss Hewitt, Miss Jean Morrison, Miss LouIbs Itiifna -Mia. rilr UMlMi. MiSH EvelVn C'arev.' Miss Clementina Lambert, Miss ' tirar Honevman. Miss Mildred Honey itiah. Miss Polly Young. Miss Maisle MacMaster and Mrs. Landon Mason. .' Sir, and Mrs. Leonard Home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Langdon Leonard (OHv Track) arrived here Saturday. The wedding was foremost of the so cial events in Los Angeles last week. They are domclled at the Altonla apart . mailt for the present awaiting the com pletion of their home. ,v " : " " Matinee Hostess. This afternoon Miss Helen Farrell, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Farrell, was hostess to six young friends at iiox party at the Empress. IrarPortef Will Compliment Daughtcr-to-Be. This evening Mrs. Andrew R. rorter will preside' at a family dinner of 12 covers In' compliment to Miss Clara JNeiaphman who will become the bride of her son Guy Kobert porter veanes day evening. Birthday Party Enjoyed. .Little Miss Hermlne .Nau celebrated her eighth birthday today by inviting a nuftber of ber young friends and school ma'.tSito enjojrwttu Jier ft pleasant aft- &hdo)i of gamei aRdYra partyof wbiea tn. foremost restore was tne proveroiai - birthday ake. The children' were seat ed about an attractively decorated table and at each place was a favor, a little bandbox containing a miniature Kastcr lurt. The guests 'were: Marcla Clark, Flora Jane Men? fee. Marguerite Gllllson Susan Tucker, Ann Adams, Emily Oat horn. Elizabeth Holbrook, Rhoda Bur pee, Ruth Bruere, Mary Corbett, Jane Talbot and Anne Warren. ? ' Sirs. McMillan Card Club Hostess. !.Thls afternoon Mrs. George W. Me Mlilan entertained' for her luncheon bridge 'club. Pink carnations centered the. table and four tables at auction were played ..during the afternoon." The mem bers are: ' Mre..Jolm Manning, Mrs. John Annand, Mrs. William H. See, Mrs. . 1 M. Hubert, Mrs. J. H. Cook. Mrs. Mc Klnley Mitchell Mrs. C. E. Ranyon, Mrs. Bert M. Derinlson. Mrs. L. Veysey, Mrs. H. W. Foster, Mrs.-1. F. Clarkson, Mrs. C A. Coolldge and Mrs. McMillan. Society Notes. Mr. and Mrs. WlUls Miller, parents of Mrs. Helen Miller-Senn, have returned from a delightful trip through southern California; and, are again domiciled at the Fordhara apartments. XL B. Gaze, who is' in San Francisco, on a business trip will return the latter ' part of this week. , a a Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Hatfield have returned from a visit to their former home in the south.' a Mr. and Mrs. Lea Clayburgh of San Francisco are prominent visitors in the city registered at the Multnomah. They have many friends here and will be much entertained, . John Wither and daughter, Miss May Wither,: returned Saturday evening on the Rose City from a. five months' tour of southern California w Vancouver Barracks., - Mrs. Fred Bugbee entertained with a tea on. Monday afternoon for the visiting . mothers of the post. Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Meyer and " Mrs. plilnney. Other guests were Mrs. Edward F. McQIachlin, Mr. Fos tcr, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Bennett. ' Captain and Mrs. Glbner gave an en . Joyable bowling party on Wednesday evening for about 20 guests'. A supper was served later At the Gibner home. The affair was In honor of Miss Grady. "Mrs. Gibner also gave a pretty tea on .Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Edward McOlaehltn of the garrison, and Mrs. James Honeyman of Portland. , a l Mrs. Charles Harlow will entertain . with a five hundred party on Monday afternoon' for Mrs. Edward McQIachlin, Caroline Chase celebrated her thir ' teerith birthday on Monday afternoon t with a party. , Alt of the older Children of the gnrrlson were present. Alfa ' Sheadne and Llla Foster have made many friends. v -". Dr. and Mrs. Fred Foster will give a dinner tonight for six of their friends. i , a a ., . " 1 V daptaln and Mrs. Edgar Yule have re . turned to the garrison from Plattcburg, K. Y. . ' ' onel McLachlln will return to this port and still be in command of the Second Field artillery, v ' . Mrs. Robert Wilson will be hostess at an Informal party on Tuesday evening. . ......,,.,-., CaptaJa "Dafiiet ruand " has taken-the quarters vacated by Lieutenant Whit ley. Mrs. Bugbee was hostess at a five hundred party' on Friday night. Elisabeth McLachlln. Marlon Mc Lauflln. faanlel Chase. Mary Laa anJ Buzzy Fry, . Cornell Bugbee and' Irene Canby. After an hour spent In playing games refreshments .were served. . r Cnnfaltl and Mrs. Fred Bugbee en tertained with- a beautifully; appomtea dinner .on Saturday night of last week for th nlaasure of th following guests funeral snd Mrs. Hoyt. General ana Mr. John Page, Miss Page, captain John Page Jr., Miss EUls and Mrs. Cor nell. ' Jonquils were used as table dee- orations. Un Rmllev.- wife of Major Samuel cmii.v u recovering rrom uer reteiu illness..- ' ,"' . v - viu wiwslns-er of Louisville, Ky.. re turn eoeTOTieTTm-TuBsdHTr t several months spent nere viiuu sister, Mrs. George Tiffany. Miss Wls- senger has been very popular jurmi stay tn the garrison. President Wilson's Great Gos- . : pel Taken1 as -Topic of . , - Sermon .. SCHOOL F ORWOMEN Nimcscowi "A arhool for women In politics," wa conducted at a meeting or me woou.- land Grange, Saturday night, with At torney A. F. Flegel acting as lnsiruut- or. v . A Th. hv and wheretores conneciru b-imi ih rlehts and duties of voting Mti.nhin wer fully .explained by Mr. who urired alt women to register and told thorn it was their duty to vote. nnw fVit thev are enrrancnisea. The primary, what' it is designed to airomnllah. and the problem of Sign ing petitions, were discussed also. Regarding petition signing he said: ."When a nominating petition Is pre sented for your signature make it a rule not to sign- unless you feel that yoj would vote -for ---the -candidate whose nnar nn the document. When natition bearing on some proposed Inl tiattve measure is called to your atten tion never sign It until you Know an inhchit the proposed law. Otnerwlse. you will, in all probability, neip m gei owi laws passed which you. would not vote fnr under any circumstances had you Invnatlirated flltt. ..' . f Many aood men' fall to register and vote at elections." 1 urge all women to Bf thARA' man an example. Voting 18 n high duty, and if the good people "don't turn out at elections they should not rhmSUln when tKe bad ones o end'se- curo control pf ' governmental machlii- v'-3"he' meeting: was well ettertded and stveral other persons' spoke on otht topics. Tresldent Wilson's Great Gospel for America" was . the subject - of the dis course delivered' last'-evening at the White Temple by the pastor, Rev. W. B. Hlnson. " The speaker said In part: , -inhere camrTL-aTheTrrumbos, psailin? over the seas In search of a new world, was surrounded by sick and de spairing sailors who urged him to give op (ho project and turn back, but strong in I'alth re cried 'Sah on' "There came another, day when,, the band 6f Pilgrims left the old world, and, sailing over stormy seas, anchored on the wild New England shores, seeking and- finding 'freedom to worship God.' 'Then there was the period of the Revolutionary war and then the Civil war and Lincoln's prayerfut life, ani out of all these things God has made this a great and wealthy and exalted nation. - '. y - Pastor Draws iesfon" . "Last Tuesday, in stately simplicity, Woodrow WUson, Just elected 'to the proudwt position In all the world, ruler or tne American people, Kissed tne wioie, In taking his oath of office, and the words he kissed I have taken for my text. Psalms 119:41. This Is erfming -text to be our national prayer. "America .needs the mercy of, God, because we ars a great people and there are great evils among us. The traffic In women, the traffic In drink, divorce, luxury, materialism, selfishness and pride. There ere the sins against child hood, lily born, bad environment, de prlved of proper places to play; woman hood is sinned against, the age of con sent hns been lowered, mere children are forced Into marriage, women are under paid. There are slnse against manhood, unmployed, underpaid, clas hatred fostered. Signs of the times are oml nous. Cities are a menace. Wendell Phillips said, 'There will come a time when a city's Institutions will test It as slavery never did.' "Places of ahiusement too often are plares of deterioration but are largely patronized but the places of Instruction have the scanty few. Education Seeking Wrong" Goal. "Religiously we are menaced by ec cleslastlclsm and Irrellgion -and it was these two forces meeting which produce J the French Revolution. Education is eeekinr the wrong goal, The press, while good in spots, Is largely partisan, sneering, controlled, mercenary. Lin coln said, 'Government of the people, by the people,, for the people.' "The government 'by and for seems often to be gone. Government alone seems left "President Wilson says we must stop waste, that we have been thoughtless. we haven't slopped to count cost, ow the time for second thought has come. Stirred by solemn passion we feel this to be not a day of triumph But a day of dedication. Our duty is to recon struct, restore, correct, cleanse." Lieutenant anr Mrs. Edwara r. mc Glaclilln wilt leave during the week for ti)- east to spend several months. Col Personal Mention L. E. Adels of Ortley is a guest at the Bowers. ... Mrs 8. T. Wall or saiem is regis- erod at. the Bowers. H. M. Douglas of Seattle is stopping at the Bowers. C. E. Fllnn of Fargo, N. v., is at the Bowers. . W. S. Kerr, a business man or inde pendence, is stopping at tne rermns Carl Jackson, a mercnani or uoiaen dale, Is a guest at the Perkins. James F. Plant, n mercnani or ai banv. is at the Perkins. Dr. W. C. Belt of Gresham is stopping at the Imperial. E. vogt, a business man or The Dalles, is registered at the Imperial Professor Joseph Shaffer of Eugene Is at the Imperial. . William Risdale. a business man of The Dalles, is stopping at the Imperial E. P. O'Nlel, a kodak man of Seattle, is registered at the Oregon. Will Wright, state bank examiner, la a guest at the Oregon. H. L. Snell. an Insurance man of Eu gene. Is at the Oregon. Charles F. Trang, a business man of San Francisco, is a guest at the Ore gon. . James A. Warren, a manufacturer, and Arthur W. Pope, a prominent attorney of Chicago, are registered at the Port land. Mr. Pope is accompanied by his family. W. H. Wheeler. Tresldent of the Crown Elevator company of Minneapo lis, is registered at the Portland. John Roberts, an extensive realty dealer of Indianapolis, Is tn the city on business and is a guest at the Portland - John F. Truesdell, a prominent attor ney of Denver, Is stopping af the Port land. Dr, F. C. Page of Medford Is a guest at the Multnomah. John H. Perry, a Seattle attorney. Is at the Multnomah. L. H. Parker, a business roan of Win nipeg, and wife are at the Multnomah George H. Plummer and his "son Don aid are registered at the Portland from Tacoma. Mr. Plummer Is a civil en gineer In the employ of the Northern Pacific railway. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind Yea Hhys Always Bought Bears tha Vg&Atureof Boston Dentists We are. now located between 4th and Eth on Washington street, where we have one of the most up-to-date den. tal offices on the Pacific Coast, and we will for the next 10 days 'give the following prices: aoin exoww, ......,...."...93.60 TVl.lt SET TEETH. EXTRACTIONS FK22B. n.yg rmamo, , .asa aS-IOOB WOXK .............. .13.50 5 a. tL T. SEWTOV,11 Manage . .. .f l.W 'New Broadway bridge, which will be thrown opea to traffic April 1. Committees are actively at work plan ning for the automobile parade over the Broadway bridge April 1. In addi tion to tho. parade a big public meet ing i being discussed as a means of celebrating the completion of the big span, ; " - The west and east leaves of the bas cule span were operated together for the first time last Saturday. All of the work In building the bascule leavws In perpendicular position was found to be exact. Supervising Engineer II. M. Harps, who represents Ralph Modjeskl, the engineer of the bridge, unnounced that the date of the celebration could be fixed for April, 1 and the bridge would be ready for automobile cross ing by that time. Some minor paving and other features must be dona before the bridge will be opened to general traffic. Judge M. G Munly has been appointed chairman of the committee of the Northeast Side Improvement asso ciation, . which as leader of the cam paign for the bridge, will have charge of the celebration over its completion. Engineer Modjeskl has telegraphed that he will be present on the date of the I celebration If he finds it at all possible. JENNINGS WOULD HAVE CENTRAL CAR STATION An ordinance the object of which Is to compel the Portland Railway, Light & Power company to erect a union sta tion in the congested trafflo district, was filed In the city auditor's office today by Councilman J. J. Jennings. The measure, If passed, will go into effect within six months after It is signed by the mayor. Failure to com ply with It would subject the company to a penalty of $300 a day for each day after the end of the six months. "I am particularly desirous of seeing a etatlon erected for the InCerurban lines of the company," said Councilman Jennings. 'The heavy trains on theEs tacada,' Vancouver, St. Johns, Oregon City and other lines that tap outlying districts, occupy too much room in con gested streets. These cars should be forced to loop through' a central station built on private property. "In Denver, Los Angeles and other large cities thin plan of handling Inter urban traffic is followed with great suc cess, ami the benefit to traffic condi tions is one of the most noticeable ef fects. Besides relieving trafflo con gestion such loop stations enable pas sengers to rest at ease under shelter while waiting for trains." Day dreams are more pleasant than profitable, unless one gets busy and converts them into fact. FILES APPLICATION FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Otto L. Luther, principal of the Queen Anne school In Seattle, has filed with the school board his .application for the superlntendency of the Portland schools He has taught since 1904, has been awarded the degree of bachelor of arts by two institutions and took postgrad uate work. Luther is the fourth to ap ply for the position which Superintend ent Rlgler has announced he will resign at the end of the present school year. The others are L. R. Alderman, super In tendent of public Instruction In Oregon II. H. Herdman Jr., principal of Wash ington high school, and D. A. Grout assistant superintendent of Portland schools. Although members 'of the home eco nomics department of the Woman's ,e!ut are delighted with the outcome of t!i apple sale last week, the greatest In tt history of the United States for, the same space of time, tney do not Intend - to agitate another commodity sale tor sometime. . 'We feet that we need a rest, said Mrs. A. King WUson, chairman of the committee. - "Our future plans are. vague." ' . Tomorrow the committee will meet In the offices of Mrs. Millie Trumbull to the purpose of closing p- business mau lers connected wtth th sale, and Fri day a report will be made at a meeting of the club. 'Whether .the Friday meet ing will result in a movement for a" general sale of some other staple food product is a question. -:' Despite the fact tnat tne appie ai ended Saturday . evening. grocers , and wholesale! anticipate heavy movements in apples his week .ss a direct result of the publicity campaign, and are pre pared accordingly. , . . t "Although we may not noia anomcr sale in the immediate future, we wm continue our campaign wr eaucauuu wtth a view to letting- housewives know that they can do much to reduce blgt living costs by intelligent buying,", said, Mrs. Wilson. - ,, . Tim anniM sale was only an incmenv to the broad character of the further Investigation that we propose to make along similar lines. We started out to impress people that tne ouj u.is should be confined to fair quantities in stead of smalt lots. and. thanks to the press, we believe we have done so In a large measure. - The lesson taught to housewives t j in ha a. nriceless one, Lthe demonstration showing what can be done with the apple appue. w.w. force to other dally necessities. COTERIE CLUB WILL;. MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Coterie club will hold Wednesday morning at Eilers hall. Very Important business t. to come before the meeting and ?uu attendance Is desired. ' ' . . s. B. Crouch, a merchant of Roseburg, Is a f uest at the Multnomah. WEIR RETURNS FROM PLAYGROUND CONGRESS L. II. Weir, leader of the Portland playground movement, returned 'yester day from ' Ban -Francisco, w her he at tended the . first. National Playground and Keen at Ion congress. "No gathering ever held had more im portant and significant relation to the interests of child life," said Mr. Weir. "The gathering was exceedingly well organized and In charge of A. B. De Groot." . Mr. Weir expects to give first atten tion now to the, campaign for more (arks and playgrounds, the provision for a municipal play and recreation su perintendent and the equipping of the park donated by J. Fred Larson, the cost of equipment to be met by Guy Lombard. Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Publications lor April Wow In Gossard Lace Front. Mmc. Mariette, Bein Jolie, Bon Ton, nnyni Worcester Corsets Manicuring and HatrdressingRest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Day Nursery 2d Floor it ferrli Store Opens 8:30 a. m. and Closes 5:30 p. m. Daily Except Saturday itS-JJ . , . II Howard Evarts Weed chairman of the playgrounds committee of the Greater Portland Plans association left Saturday night for southern Oregon, where dur ing the week he will deliver addresses In behalf of more parks in Ashland, Klamath Falls, Medford and Grant's Pass. r When you visit your dealer and buy you buy wisely and well and get p u r i t y , quality and food value. Tip-Top bread is a "baker's loaf" that ri vals and sur passes the "home made " kind. J For Women Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is non poisonous. Has no eouat asa disease -awe veBl lata"an' sie a'eei :'ic and il.oo. All drug ; ' gists. Booklet and Sam - nle free. f. a. xi akES, - Cbemlit, Washington. Si 0. txr Double Green Tracing Stamps Tomoirow On All Cash Purchases Amounting to 10c or More on the Entire Second Floor This includes Women's Suits. Coats, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats, Kimonos, etc, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Chil dren's Coats and Dresses, Infants' Wear, Art Goods, Manicuring, Millinery, Sewing Machines in fact, everything on the Second Floor. Remember, double stamps will be given on all cash purchases only, and checks must be pre sented at the "S. & H." Trading Stamp Booth, on the Main Floor, the day of purchase. Buy tomorrow and profit. Main Floor. Center Circle $1 and $1.25 Fancy Silks Opening Displays of New Spring Merchandise In All Departments of the Store A Formal Showing Next Thursday Afternoon of Women's Gowns, Dresses, Suits; Coats Waists and Millinery Walking Models Stocks throughout the store are now in splendid readiness with new Spring Merchandise of every description. Better, larger and more complete than ever d(otc, our showing this season will at tract the attention of all women who would be correctly attired. New Tailored Suits, Coats, Wraps, Waists. Dresses, rctticoats: new Millinery, new ieckwear, t,ates, lrimmings, veilings; new Handbags, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc.; new Dress Goods and Silks; new Gloves and Hosiery, new Spring Footwear for men, women and children; men's and boys' Clothing, etc , etc. Don't forget to attend the Formal Showing of Women s Apparel in Walking Models next Thursday afternoon (6 S) e Hundreds of yards of high-grade Fancy Silks on the Center Circley-tomorrcnv at about half price. Beautifuf.changeable Taf- ; fetas, Hairline Messalines and Striped Silk " Serges. Also Fancy Marquisettes in the season's most'wanted shades. Silks in this ' splendid assortment suitable for every use dresses, waists, petticoats, linings, fancy work, etc.. in widths from 24 to 26 inches. Standard $1 and $1.25 qualities at the C Main Floor, Center Circle, the yard wC, Easter Novelties Full and varied assortment of Easter Nov-, cities here for your choosing and the prices are not prohibitive. All the old-tone -tokens, such as "Rabbits" Chicks, Easter Eggs. Fancy Baskets Easter Post Cards and Greetings, Fancy Boxed Cards, Favors, etc., as well as hundreds of others thaty are first shown this season. On display and sale on the Main and Fourth Floors, now. Bargain Circle,Maln Floor Regular 18c" Serpentine Crepe 2u; 3000 yards Serpentine Crepes on the Bargain Circle tomorrow at the above low price. Every woman knows how these wash and wear-rand how beauti fully they makeup.' An immense as sortment of the latest shades in kimono patterns. This quality sells in the reg ular wav at 18c the vard. and conies in standard width. On sale to19lja I morrow at, special, the yardlfci 4t v, A Sale of Lawn and Garden Tools Continues All T)iis Week-Department Third Floor Better take advantage of these first Spring days and get the garden and lawn in shape. We'll sell you the Tools at a reasonable price. pi 2Sc Steel Riveted Garden Hoes Special for this sale, at only. 9f klh ,?."! Stl VHinir Hnr pra stronir Soecial for this late at. 18? atsijrass mooks tne regular tic graae opeciai ior tins 4ic i vuj -"r r Malleable Rakes the best regular 30c grade Special this sale at lf Wire Lawn Rakes Sell regularly at 45c Special for this sale at xSteel Gar'den Hoes Regular SOc quality Special for this, salt at "Dandelion Pullers best 50c grade Special for "this sale at only. 39 Women's Floral D Handle Spades Special at 09f Women's Floral D Handle Shovels Special it-W Women's Floral Long Handle Spades; 50c valS Women's Floraf Long Handle Shovels;. SOc val., .39f Long Handle Spades Regular 85c; grade, now; COt1 Long Handle Shovels Regular 85r "gradef pow 60 Steel Bow RakesRegutar 85c grade Special CO ..I. Oriental Rugs and Draperies at Great ;Rediiet ions Very Latest importations in Ricnest snaacs ana Faucrns-imra rioor Extra soccial reductions on fine Oriental Rugs in small qr carpet sires.- Mossouls, Kozaks, Daghistan, Shirvans, Sarttks, Kirmanshahs. etc. Regular $12.50 Oriental Rugs, now tt 9.7S Regular $15.00 Oriental Rugs, now at f 11.5a Regular $20.00 Oriental Rugs, now at f lo.oo Regular $25.00 Oriental Rugs, now at ?19.50 RegtdM27.5 OrUaULIkgviww ; Regular $30.00 Oriental Rugs, now tt ?23.00 Regular $33.00 Oriental Rugs, now tt $25.TJ Regular $35.00 Orienttl Rugs, now tt $27.00 Regular $40.00 Onenttl Kugs, now tt f x.uu Regular $45.00 Orienttl Rugs, now tt f 35.00 Regular $50.00 Orienttl Rugs, now tt f 39.00 Regular $60.00 Oriental Rugs, now tt 17.00 Regular $75.00 Orienttl Rugs, now it $59.00 Regular $85.00 Unentai Kugs, now tt ?o.w And up to $750.00 tt like reductions. ; THIRD 'FtOOR-500 pairs fine Lace and Scrim Curtains, all new patterns witn real Cluny lace insertion and edes. Licet and filet effects in white or ecru. Full widths.. Prices. $ 3.50 Ltce or Scrim Curtains, special f2.CS $ 4.00 Lacs or Scrim Curtains, special fS.fJS. $ 4.50 Ltce or Scrim Curtains, special $ 5.00 Ltce or Scrim Curtains, rerr.l r ' $.7J0.Lce.er. Serin Curt--, - ' $12.00 Lice or Scrim Cu. ,