The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1913, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHUES I lii.jj l.Ai.. :l rii HT- sir; iiiLL ItaiL l. ,1 Li J p i t Knur -jt - .J cirid PUIS THRILLER FOR US lil SLEEP BE1MQ VI?' Ill ment -nlien ,n luy Mm down to lrf-p, finds on waUlns Hsht (ihlnlng in lilfl mind. God's minlMU'r to man, the angels have whispered to him." v ,;vv ) : j ) Nmt for t'u fiuodur widely column Bnnut t In tli hand! of the Booitty Editor Dot Ulr thta Frlflu ot inch wak (nil U receipt m .IB uct f arllcr poaalble trill be apprcUUL Ml im GLADYS riTT, -of Victoria, B. C, tne attractive guest oi Minn MnlHlfl MaeMaater. Id the motif for two delightful affair today. Miss llassel Dolph will preside it t tea in her honor and the Mtsse Cornelia and Cully Cook will give a dancing party thia evening at their mine on i'or.Vfana iieigms. inmuuui" for 25 coupleshave been sent out. The house will be gaily arrayed In apple and ,.hair tiliiinmi and narr I riih. ..Mrs. James W. Cook, Miss Pitts, Miss Mac Master and the Misses Cook will receive. MIsb Dolph received quite Informally this afternoon about 25 of the debutante eet. Miss Malsl MacMaster, Mr. Mari oo Dolph and Mrs. William Dolph poured. , The tea table was attractively decked In Jonquils and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. David C. oneymaii and their "two children left tho latter jart of, last week for their farm near Os wego. They will be gone about a week. Called South. .; Mr. ar.d Mrs. L. 'Alien Lewis were culled to Ban Francisco Friday on ac count of the death last Thursday of Mis. Lewis' mother, Mra. Nicholas O. Kittle. Mrs. Kittle Is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. "W. It Taylor and Mr. George Boyd, and a sort, William Kittle. The Kittles are among the old families of San Francisco, prominent in society in the exclusive set. : Mrs. Lewis will be south a week or . ten days. : ,, : ' To Live East ' Mr. ftnd Mrs. John A. Shepard and their daughter, MIbs Eliaaibetn, will leave the last of the month for New York where they will live for the pres ent. They have rented their home t Twenty-first and Everett streets to Air. and Mrs. A, A. McDonclU rian tq Go Abroad. : . '.' Mrs. J. Poulsen, Miss Louise Foiilsen arid Mrs. O.. T. Trommald, will leave early in May for the east, from where . they plan to sail for Europe June 7, on the Imperator. They will travel abroad for about six months. I'M Delta Dance. ' r , The Alpha -chapter In Oregon of the phi Delta Kappa fraternity gave its spring ball Saturday evening at the Multnomah hotel Sorority Dance, -y - L - - ' The Delta Delta Dc.ta Sorority gave a -charming dancing party at the Irving ton club Saturday evening, entertaining about 800 -of the collegiate set The sorority colors, blue, silver and gold, decked the club rooms. The Delta Delta Deltas present . were: T Pearl Horner, Marie Churchill, Bess Lewis, Lois Parks, Lthrl liislcy, Betty Wagner, Vera Red man, Norma Graven, Edl- bull,, Jose phine Morehead, Leola Ball, Gertrude .Bucll, Kdlth Buell, Mabel Kuykendall, Cosby Gllatrap, Mrs.: W, T. Buchanan, Airs, iioym, mrs. xucKer, mrs. jvirxpai rick, Mrs. Gear hart, Marian etowe, Hat ' tie Hyde, Pansy Shafer. vApoIlo Concert Social Event. . The Apollo club wjll give lis next poncert Tuesday evening, April 29, at the Masonic hall. Madame Ins Herbst Wrlght, soprano, will bo the soloist The soloist Who Is here With the highest of recommendations from Berlin, Gotha, Weimar and other, conservatory cities in Germany, will be heard for the first time. in Oregon and in aperies of num bers that will prove her an artist of high rank. Ohe of the features Of the program will be "Omnipotence" by Schu bert, Jn which the Boprano will Bing the aolo arid the Apollo club the chorus. lUackweU-LloydVedding. Miss Lillian Lloyd and Henry Black well were married at; the home of the bride's parents; Ur, and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd, 2 J 6 Cook avenue, 'Wednesday JULIA TO BE RETURN MGAGB1ENT , Heilig Theatre, Thursday Evening, April 24 In response to the scores and scores of urgent . requests, the music lovers of Portland are to have an opportunity of hearing again the Princess among 'Lieder Singers. . - - ' ' Madame Culp will , again be assisted by that dis tinguished accompanist, Coenraas V. Bos, at the wonderful Mason & Hamlin Piano. , ' MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS ARE WORTH THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE The only reason any musician can have for-preferring a Mason & Hamlin to any other piano is ' because he or she believes it to be the best piano . never because it is cheaper, for Mason & Hamlin Pianos cost more than other pianos. : UPRIGHTS $575 to $775, GRANDS $900 to $1800 .: Other makes- taken in exchange and payments I , arranged. . ' Morrison Street mm evening by Judge Morrow. Only a few intimate friends and relatives of w. couple were present. They letWthat evening, ror. jur. isiacKweii s rWTicntin eastern Oregon, where they will spend the summer. After September 1 they will be at home to their friends In- Port land at their home in Alberta. Miss K. RlddeU was the maid of honor and Arthur, Lloyd was best man. Among the guests present Were Mrs. B. Pren tice, Miss G. W. Ward. Mrs. Ward, Ar thur Lloyd, Edward Lloyd, Alfred Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lloyd, uirs. M. Lloyd, Miss M. Austin, Miss It. Darby, arid Miss K, Lund. Johnston-O'Lougldln Wedding. Tuesday, morning, April 15, a Very pretty wedding was solemnised by Father James B. Fltzpatrlck at the Church of .the Ascension, uniting ,M!ss Marguerite Mary O'Loughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mre. T. J. O'Loughlin, 1214 East Everett, Laurelhurst and Thomrfs Bernard Johnston. The bride was bau tifully gowned -in White satin en train, with pearl ornaments and carried a ahower bouquet of bride's roses. The maid Of honor was Miss Elizabeth O'Loughlin, the bride's Bister, and L. C, Westbrook was groom a man. After the ceremony & wedding break fast was served to 21 guests at the brides home and between the hours of 8 and 10 TueBday evening a recep tion was held. After a trip to the coast cities the bridal couple will be at home to their friends May 1. - . - - " .- - Mlsa Helen Conlin," 528 East Forty first etreet north, Is to be the soloist this evening for the Knights of Colum bus Glee club at Hillsboro, Or, Social at Ht. Jowcph's Home. The Self-Culture club gave a program at the St, Joseph home on Friday even ing, April 18, under direction of the .president, Mrs. It.' R. Rohr. The fol lowing took part: Readings, Miss Healy, Miss Rohr and Mr. Topp; piano solo by Miss Young; violin solo by Mr, Wells, accompanied by his daughter Hazel Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Mary Corcoran, Mr. Kenyon, Miss Studley, and Mrs. James Thelander. Mrs, Ella B. Jones was accompanist After the pro gram refreshments were served and. a short social time was enjoyed. Stork Shower. The Mount Scott Priscllla club gave a pleasant surprise stork . shower on Mrs. R. Leslie at her home, 7919 Sixty fourth avenue, southeast. Mrs. George Carney - and Mrs. H. B. - Mooers served luncn. xnose present were Mrs. R. Leslie, Mrs. L, Leslie, Mrs. - Baker of Tacoma, Mrs. Stephen Paul, Mrs. Ewen Brlstow, Mrs. Erward Bristbw. Mrs. L. Oswald, Mrs. A. Mosier, Mrs. Pike. Mrs. Lockwood. Mrs. E. Evans, Mrs. Muagrave, Mrs. Harkness, Mrs. A, Mollne, Mrs. It B. Mooers and Mrs. George Carney, Mrs. Leslie was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts. Socletjr Notes. TAX. and Mrs. Frank G. Owen will leave Wednesday for the east Jr the wedding of Mr. Owen's brother to Miss Louise Otis, a society girl of Cnlcago. . Miss Mildred Scott, a Portland girl, is the recipient of many social events since her arrival In San Francisco and Oakland. She is accompanied by her, paretits, "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott who have just returned from a trip through the south. ALBEE WILL" ADDRESS STUDY CLUB TOMORROW The Study f lub of the Woodstock W. C. T. U.wlU meet aWhe home of Dr. Story. 6908 Forty second j street and Fifty-ninth avenue tomorrow afternoon. Ah address on "Primary and Direct leg islation" will be given by W. H. Al bee, a candidate for mayor on tho Pro gressive ticket ' GULP HEARD IN at Broadway Excitement of Days When Six Shooter Law Prevailed Is ; Lived Over at Baker. Way out on the wild plains of Texas, way back in the days when the cowboy was a king and the-"bad man with his deadly, six-shooter was one of the fa miliar institutions -If you want to aeo a lot of exciting things, that happened down there in. those days and a lot more just as nerve thrilling that didn't hap pen, go to the Baker theatre this week and see "Texas." . , . 1 This cattle country classic from the pen of J. Mauldln Felg'l is apparently as popular as it ever was with Port landers who seem never to grow tired ot listening to tne whirring music of the lariat the bark of the desperado s revolver and the antics of the men of cattle. land when they "Initiate"' the tenderfoot or "play horse" . with , the monocle! English lord, that Inevitable concomitant of all such plays. William Lloyd, in the role of Pas- quale, a border half breed, and Robert Connes, as "Freshwater" Jack Dallam, carry on a hair raising vendetta through out two acts, and the hero, finally of course kills the bad man and wins the hands of Texas West, the old ranch man's daughter, How old Colonel West owner of the Buckhead ranch, has to let go of his big domain on a forced sale, and how ,the cowboy hero suddenly comes : into a "fortune and wrests the property away front the designing Eng lish lord, la another thread or tne same story.v Robert Wayne, as the Englishman, Alice Patek and Mary Edgett his sister and cousin, respectively, head the Angli can invasion of the plains. Walter Gil bert and Helen Strickland In comedy parts harry the unsophisticated visitors all over tho plains country, to the great delight of the audience. Clifford Lan caster and Elizabeth Ross take the parts of the ranch owner and Ills wife. Walter Kelley, John . R, Sumner, Claude Archer, J. W. Hauck -and Robert Knott are fire eating cowboys, who break Into rollicking song at every op portunity. The four acts of the play sor with a rush that makes the onlooker forget the time it takes. ."Texas" "will continue to divert tired Portlanders for ths rest of the week at the Baker. Environment Plays large Part in Forming Character, De-. dares Minister. "Choosing Ouf Own Company" waa th, theme of a sermon delivered by Rev. Robert Gray a,t the Tabernacl, church last evening. "The sermon was taken from the fourth chapter of the Acts, which contains an Interesting account of th, imprisonment of Apostles Peter Ijand Paul, f Following is a synopsis: ." 'And being let go they went to their own company.' "W, have here a hin drance and a choice. And Just as water will find its level so we find in this case that as soon as all hindrance was removed these disciples of Jesus imme diately found their way to the society of those who were like minded, -"We hav, come to, see that environ ment plays a large part in the forma tion of character, Ruekin says we even take on the character of the natural scenery and other things which surround us in childhood. , "Solofnan says: 'He that walketh with Wis, men ' shall be wise, but a com panion of fools shall bo destroyed.' "The disciples were kept from their own company for a time, so we find frequently that souls are bound. In the story Jesus tells of th prodigal son he says: 'And when he came to himself, he said: "I shall arise and go to my father." ' Pleasure bound hinv to "i life of sin and shame In a foreign land. The rich young ruler wanted to follow Christ but his riches bound him. Sometimes friends hinder and again It Is business. What we want is freedom. To follow Christ is to break away from many hindrances. "A man's, own company shows to others what he is. 'Birds of a feather flock together. ."It was charged against Jesus that he associated with publicans and sinners, But his divinity kept him from being contaminated, A man's company is th, test of the regenerated life. 'By this shall ye know ye have passed from death unto life if y love th, brethren.' . "And lastly, a man's own company settles his destiny. It we find our chief enjoyment in the society of sinners now we would hardly find pleasure in the society of saints in the future. Wa are choosing every day and choosing for eternity." - - -THE BEREANS" TO A. J. Davidson's class, "The Bearesns" of th. White Temple, Is planning a Unique program Tuesday night It will consist of a sketch, ''The Blind Girl of! Carstel Cullle." in Us quaint Scotch I costumes, and also musical numbers and : readings. The proceeds are for mis sionary purposes. It Is the aim of this class to help needy families In Port land. The class, members, ranging In sges from 17 to 23, are Martha Hart, president; Ruth Byers, vice president; Bessie vEvans, secretary; Ada Conry, treasurer; Celeste Foulkes, Leona Bar ker, Alice Edman, Bell, Cassell, Helen Hicks, Edith Miller, Pauline Helnts. Alice Harper, Qeneve 'Strickland. Grace Maseher, - Lydla - Aernt,- Marian - doss, Stella Weaver, Genleva Humphrey, Win. lfred Brown, Feme Reynolds, Mildred Pauley, Vivian Browning, Hasel lloyt, Olive Crane. Inspected and Passed. Philadelphia Saturday Evening- Poet. A Chicago politician grave his cousin, fresh from the otild sod, a Job as smoke inspector. He was not instructed as to1 Ma-ftrrtteg7ttPidoiKoiimit- and-Hf' spect " ... ' . ' "v At the end of his first month ho made this report: "This is to certify that I have inspected the smoke of this city for the past thirty days, I have to re port that I have found plenty of smoke, and that the smoke Is of good quality!" CHOOSING 1 mm PRESENT SKETCH Quieting of Selfhood Enables Angels to Draw Near, De clares Speaker." "Sleep is not caused by fatigue merely, and Its use is but half Understood by those who would confine it to the resto ration to activity of natural functions," was the observation of Mr. Nussbaum In his address at Knights of Pythias hall Sunday morning. v " ' "Sleep Is an orderly process for the spiritual development of man. All great spiritual chahge Is preceded by sleep. A quieting f of 'the selfhood enables the angels to draw near and modify our evil tendencies and suggest : new ave nues ot use and happiness. ' "Adam, In the symbolic story, repre sented intellectual truth, but not truth in concrete form, rn use, when a deep sleep fell upon, lilm, and during that sleep woman was created; in symbol woman is the love of use or ths actual living of the truth perceived by man. "So in us is created while asleep the Ideal of love, of life, which we may con sciously reach toward in wak'ng hours. So also the problems of life ar solved for us In sleep. . ; !. v "Metaphysicians 'are Just beginning to tell us of ths wonderful things that may be accomplished for us in us during sleep. It depends upon the attitude of tho recipient. He who turns to th creator in earnest desire tor enlighten Tea Room, 4th FLManlcarlna, Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Sole Portland Agents tor "Bachelor's Frleiid" Ilosiery-Any Fownes' Gloves I r Wotitiicifs Coals, VMs.;flo 38.50, p2ciali9.95 Odd Special VSortinn-Up" Sale High-Grade Hair Switches Jg : fat JustPrice ; ... ; Second Floor Closing out at half regular price all odd lines of switches have been depicted to 2 or 3 of kind. : A splendid -selection of shades to choose from and a full ratiga of all lengths. All strictly first quality, being made of sanitary, natural hair.-An opportunity that only comes once in a great while. Don't fail to take advantage of this offer. $2.00 Hair SwitcKetf $1.00 $2.50 Hair Switches $1.25 $3.00 Hair Switches $1.50 $4.00 Hair Switches $2.00 $5.00 Hair Switches $2.50 $5.50 Hair Switches $2.75 Note We carry a large and well selected stock of Hair Goods of every description Combs, Barrettes, Brushes, Hair Ornaments, Bands; etc. also a full line of Cosmetics. Only experienced help employed. Good service. - 01.75 Novelty Veils t 98c 5-in. Messaline Ribbon at 19c Main Floor Special sale of ,New Drape Veils in white, black, navy and brown also Dainty Vanity Veils in black and white. QQa Values to $1.75. Choice OI rr In the Basement Store . 02.50 to S3.50 Hat Shapes at 98c Small, Medium and Large- All Colors In the Basement We purchased 'over a thousand of these high-grade "' Hat Shapes from a leading milliner at what we consider an extremely .low jjri,cc. We bought them especially for the Basement Store and of. course we'll sell them at a "Basement Price." Very latest creations in' hemp", Milan and chip straws, in every popular color and in a great many different weaves. The grades usually $2.SpTto $$507-r';ake your "choice SaleEnamelecl Kitclieeivnire, Invm r.Ior;crD, Gr.rc!2 CONGREGATION REFUSES TO LET PASTOR LEAVE The congregation at Forbes Presby terian church In Upper Alblna yester day, secure in the knowledge that their old pastor. Rev. Harry IL Pratt, la going to remain with them, turned out in large numbers to rewelcome him.. It Was by a unanimous vote ' recently that the Forbes church refused to, allow him to resign and appealed to the Portland Presbytery not to dissolve the pastoral relations. That body also declined to accept his resignation. With this oppo sition Mr, Pratt felt that he could not press his request to be relieved of his connections at the Albina church. ,. Bev. Mr. Pratt has been pastor of the church Xor 11 years and during that time ereoted a new structure and the congre gation under his guidance has succeeded in freeing it from debt -- r - r - MUSICAL CLUBS SESSION AT CHICAGO Chicago. Ill,' April II. More than' BOO delegates, representing a membership of 48,000 in 270 clubs In. various cities of the' United States, are in Chicago for ths biennial convention of the National Federation of Musical Clubs. The gath ering was formally opened, with a re ception to tho visitors at the art insti tute this afternoon. Ths regular - ses sions will begin tomorrow morning and will conclude Friday with the election of officers. Each afternoon and even ing the program will include concerts and recitals in which many noted Musi cians will take part, lis, Wwllpaini (S pMi BLOCK KOXKXSOJT, TEJTTX, WXI XD STAXZtU. '. , Sjore Opens at 8:30 a. m. and Closes at 5:30 p. m. Daily, Excepting Saturday Sale of Women's Suits at 025.00 Continues Garment Salons, Second Floor Scores of women were here bright and early this morning to take advantage of this very unusual sale. And nearly everyone of them were able to find a model that suited them. Tomorrow we will con tinue the sale, and i you can possibly spare the time, it will be greatry to your profit to attend. Every garment is new and thoroughly desirable In every way, made from high grade sergct, diagonals, broadcloths, chinchilla, coverts and novelty mixtures in all leading colors. Stylish plain tai lored or cutaway models some with snug fitting collars and belted backs suitable for motor wear. Others in loose style with kimono sleeves, full and three-qtfaf tef (PIQ QK lengths. Regular! values up to $38.50 at only iDJLVtUO Lines Women's At Main Floor Center Circle Petticoats 01.19 Lingerie Waists $1,19 PETTICOATS, $1.19-Heatherbloom,( hal cyon, messaline and sateen Petticoats in all shades. Some with string tops, others with patent "Newton extension," Neatly fljl "J Q finished with flounces. Special at vlel WAISTS at $1.19 Women's Dainty White Waists on the Center Circle tomorrow at a special price. - Fine, " sheer lingerie and mar quisettes. High or low neck, long or short sleeves. Beautifully ' trimmed. CI 1Q Your choico tomorrow at, each vi-a-s7 $6.00 Hair Switches $3.00 $7.00 Hair Switches $3.50 $7.50 Hair Switches $3.75 $8.00 Hair Switches $4.00 $9.00 Hair Switches $4.50 $10 Hair Switches at $5.00 Main Floor All Silk Messaline Ribbons in every imaginable shade' quality suitable for millinery pur. poses; 6 inch arso? yard; "Q S inch width at onlvAiVv sold at other stores at from QQ ; tomorrow , a"C"spe'cucacF In Self-Dcfense, Officeseekers Attend Press Club "Breakfast." . "... The keenest of intercut has been aroused in the biennial gridiron break fast to be given by the Portland Press club next Bunday, April 27, at noon. The place will .be announced as soon as It Is definitely known how many will attend. Return postal cards have been sent out and the committee fn charge of arrangements hopes to have all re sponses in by tomorrow at the latest. AH male candidates for nominations at the coming primary election have been Invited and-a great many have al ready signified' their Intention to at tend. There are more than half a hun dred in the field which means that there "will be plenty of material to work on while ths. breakfast is being served. A number of , the Frying Pan, the club's official organ, will 'be issued for the breakfast and it-will contain sev eral pages of' good political reading, dealing with candidates and burning Is sues. . All the bright- lights ot local newspaperdom are at work grinding qut copy for the Pan, which,' it is promised, will ba stealing hot Of course the publication of the Fry In? pan will not be the only feature Of the breakfast A program, rivaling that furnished at the big "Beefsteak" in hon or ot the club's life members, will be pulled off with the rapidity of missiles from a Gattling gun. There will be no Suit Salons, Second Floor You wouldn't expect your tai lor to make a suit like one of these under $40, and it' very doubtful if he, could put bo much .style and quality into a suit at any price. Those who have seen them are unanimous in saying they .are most remarkable values and they are. Materials are sergesrp&pliris, vigoreaux, diag onals, ;t whipcords, etc., in the season's newest, plain and novelty colorings also a few cream 6erge models, cutaway, Balkan blouse and belted back styles, with plain tailored, or the new draped skirt Coats are exceptionally well tailored and lined with high grade peau de cygne. In the COC flft spl. lot are sizes for women, misses, and juniors. 47atleVlU Suits, Values to Slrop in the Morning Double iivC Stamps From 8:30 to 12 o'Cloclt Do your shopping in the morning and get Double "S. &' H Green Trading Stamps on all cash purchases amounting to 10c or more. We make this special offering in order to encourage our patrons to do their buying as early in the day as possible thereby saving time and worry for themselves and giving us a better opportunity to' see that you are given the best possible service. Double stamps tomorrow" from 8:30 to 12 o'clock in all departments of the store. Present cash saleschecks at Stamp Booth before 12:30 in order to get double stamps. Supply Bedding Meeds Now 85 Gray Wool Blankets Pr. 825 86 Wool Blankets 04.C5 Extra large size Silver Gray Wool Blankets. Heavy weight and very fine quality. Fancy pink and blue borders, with silk-taped ends. Dou ble ' stamps with . cash Op? purchas?s in the morning 35rrsieJ $2.50 Comforters $2.05 Large size white cotton-filled Comforters, covered with good grade silkoline. Choice patterns. 7 95 Pillnw. Pair 1 f - - " urmmmmmm m mw v mf . s ma m m wsr : f 19x26-inch Feather Pillows, cov ered ; with ' good;, heavy grade feather ticking, special S1.65pr. $7.00 Pillows, Pair $5.45 22x28-inch Live Goose Feather " Pillows, covered with best grade ': "ArCrA-tickrn!;- $7: grade tor morrow , at . f 5.45 per; pa'r, $7.75 Mattresses at $6.25 Felt Mattresses', full 40 lbs. in wcightjfrjovered with' excellent quality plain or fancy ticking. Yum-Yum Springs $1.95 Buy-4ha fainou---' YunwYuni'i Springs tomorrow for le;s. Reg ular price $2.50, at f 1.05 each. -The youns; people of th !t C. r' Endeavor societies of tiio 'l'lai l Oi. t : i union, comprising the district localcl north of Sullivan's gulch, are to Iiavi their, next regular rally In the CIiuk 'i of ths Strangers, Grand avenue ni Wasco street,, Friday night. For ti.i past month the young people of that church through a committee headed by Miss Mildred Frost snd Miss Blodwyn Williams, have been busy arranging a program. . I. W. Raymond will speak on "The World's Citizenship Conference." Be sides, thers will be committee confer ences led by experts. But perhaps the nrettiest feature will be the production of a tableau "The Ten Virgins" by young women from the entertaining church. idle moments Ind no speaker will l iinwit tnnr than a few minutes. The program wilt be composed of brilliant flashes, one after , ths, other in sucn quick succession that to follow them one will have to keep right up t the tem po every minute. President John L Travis of the club will preside at the breakfast Next Bunday aV noon is the time.,, You Can Have Coupon Today On account of the immense number C people who couldn't get In to the Tm hill Sanitary Public Market on Saturday to get their coupon entitling them to en opportunity to receive one of the free cash presents, coupons will be given again today and all this week. Don t miss this chance. Whether you yu"; chase or not, you receive a coupon. Fl.--rurnlturc, 3d Fl. Quality, $1,00 the Pox 35, Special C1G.05 Department Third Floor Better take advantage of the fol lowing specials and save money. Double Trading Stamps with all cash purchases tomorrow from 8:30 to 12 o'clock.' Come early. $4 Wool Blaniccts $3.25 Pair Large, full bed size White Wool Blankets, good quality and weight. Have fancy pink and blue (PQ QtZ borders. Reg, $4 Blankets pOtJ Full. double bed size Plaid Wool Blankets in blue and white, tan and white and gray and white patterns. Splendid heavy quality with silk taped ends. Regular ftF $6.00 grade. The pair Vt.Utl Upholstery Barcairi Circle 1st Flier Great special one-day sale of high-grade Upholstery Rcnu nants at 1-3 off regular prire. Splendid assortment of . colors and materials to choose from. Hundreds of Remnants and short -lengths of Drapery M'r : rials at the Bargain Circle to morrow 'at greatly rr l;iefl ' prices. Scrims, .Silkoline, T . ,f 1 ra, Net , Cretonnes, rtr, , ... Memo m rr, ri i1- i - - Corsets , , I. .