th;; o::;;go:i daily jou;::jal, roriTLAHD. no: jday i:vam:G, junn 23, 1:13. 1 - GOCiM.oPcFSOT)al1 MIKS OLIVE FA TO rKQ wk tti" lid Utter part of Ihhi ftlrtmnl It. Hog I'.r Nona Lawlor. IKS OLIVE FA It WELL. Of Chi liouno turnt th iNt weik of Mrs loss. Mir fr wall, who In a prominent ocloty Ctrl of Chicago, wna en route for a two month' alay In Meorora wun ner aia ter Mra. Corr.lr.a- Kenly. On her return ah will again vlnlt at tha Hoge horn, Mrs. Herbert II. Calvin (Jane noire) who haa been vlnitni her parenta alnco tha flrat of June, will return .to her horn In Ban Franclaco about th aeconj . of July In company with Mra. Ilichard Holder, Mr. and Mra. I. B. Williams of Ban Franclaoo arrived today on th Sha.ta Limited for an extended vlalt In Port land. They are realatered at th Muit nomah hotel.. Later they will be hou aueata of Mr. and Mra. Richard It. Hog. . : -r Mrs. Talbot Informal IIoateM. In comrllment to Mr. Klngabury of Loa Angelea, who la th houa gueat of Mra. Edmund King, Mra. auy weDBier Talbot haa aaked a few friends to ' luncheon tomorrow afternoon, - BIJas Helen rage to Entertain. mi Helen Fas, will entertain number of th younger glrla with an aftsrnoon party Friday. .VlHltina rarent. " Rev. and Mr. C. P. Heaael and their young aon Eugene hav arrived from their hom near Eureka, Cal., to pay an . extended vlarT with Mr, Heaael par- cnt. Mr. and Mr, kukom i-row.-man. at their home, a5 . Thirteenth treat. Mr. Heel wa a popular Portland girt befor her marriage, i Bh wl.ll b remembered as tia ff man. V Tor Miss Mabel TiHey. rn 1. it Friday, her ninth birthday, v little Mabel Flor.nc. TUley .nt.rtalned ... i.mata of St Helena Hall 'en auto" followed by a light luncheon at th hom of her motner, Mra. rrui. C Tiller; Ill Elliott avenu. Among her.Httl frl.nds present wer th xii.... Maraaret Therk.lsen, Florence Cavanagh. Laura Break. Peggy Boyer, u... Rvmin. Helen Holmes. Vir ginia Rlctiarda, Beulah Belcher. Edna rjni ir.iiMbeth Meyer and LUsabetn 1 Mi. Leonid Fleury a lTBUUDl mmiA the hostess In entertal little ones. " Left for Extended Trip East, Mrs Edgar J. Munnell left yeaferday for a trip through th Canadian Rockiea to Minneapolis where ah will visit for a short tlm and thence to Duluth, Minn., and from there byway of th Great Lake n win bo " " home in Detroit. Mich., to vlalt her fa ther. Captain Calvin C. Balfour, for several weeks. Mrs. Munnell plans to return to Port land about the middle of October. Le Gall-reterson Wedding. On Wednesday. June It. MWs Hilda Peterson and Eugene V. L Gall wer married at Holy Cross church. Ports mouth, the Rev. Father Gallagher offi ciating. The bride wore a gown of em broidered marquisette and carried a shower bouquet of Bride Roses, and Miss Anna Reich, the maid of honor, wor pink crepe de chin with Venls lac andcarried pink roaes. Ruaielt Campbell wa beat man. The churen waa most ) beautifully ' decoraUd ,wlth, rose and i th two sida altars In pink rose. Th weeding marcn ana ieveri selection were played by Mis Amelia URman. and Mlas Jlaael Theberg ang Oh. Promise Me" and "1 Lov iou Truly;" After the ceremony th bridal party and a number of friend partook of a wedding breakfast at the hom of th bride's mother, Mrs.'Cnarle Hoimoerg. The breakfast tabl wa very; prettily arranged with roses and hearts and rib bon streamers. Th dining-room and parlors were decorated with pink and whit roses. Miss Peterson Is a popular St Johns girl and Mr. Le Gall a young Ports mouth business man. Th young couple received the most hearty congratula tions of a large number of friends. The bridal couple left for a honey moon trip to Seattle and the Puget sound country, after which they will return to their hom in Portsmouth.. ., Lincoln Alumnae Boating Party. Th boating party which th Lincoln alumnae has planned for this evening at 7:J0 on the Bailey Gattert is to be given regardless of weather conditions. Something new and novel In t? form of entertainment is being planned by the committee in charge of the affair. The patrons and patronesses will b Mr. nd Mrs. Fred H, Noltner, Mrs. Sol Shaplrer. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rogge, Mr. erUkjping- the and Mrs, I. N Oerman, Mrs T. S. Par ing and Mra. Nora 8. Oalrd. Linen Shower. A linen shower waa given In honor of Mli Helen Orpha Palmer, a charming bride-elect, at th hom of Mra Wll Ham J. Lloyd, M4 Powell Valley road. iriday afternoon. , Mra. Frank Garth, Mrs. James Welch and Mrs. William J. Lloyd wer th hoatea. Th room wer prettily decorated In pink roses, honeysuckle and dalal. Dainty iefreshmcnt wer served, , ,.. MIks Palmer opened th beautiful gifts amid a shower of pink rose leave Th gueaia wer: Mrs.' Hoffman, Mr. t. nail, Mrs. Peterson, Mr. Blanch ard, Mr. Roy Mahan, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Forrest, Mrs: Byr. Mrs. Jsaupa, Mr. jucnaraioiy Mrs. jvegaiapatch Mrs. -M Post, Mr, a C. Palmer. Mra. F. Hoch. acheld, Mlas Emma Kepeha, Miss Mary Kepscha, Miss Ruth Blanchard, Miss riorenc meinscnmeiat and Miss Lucy n. utvya, Children's Party. - . . ' ' Mr. J. E. Blaster entertained for ii.i- son waroia s eighth birthday last Sat uroay. Th tabl was beautifully decked with a color schema of ninit wmcn wa carnea throughout th rooms. inos enioyina; in affair wur.- T.n Hale. Georgia Dauchtertr. John n.i-. Dour, wun uugntrty, Donald Doak, Mary RIc, Katherin Peteron, Rodney Peterson, Kenneth Barbour, William Wiggins, Jean Barbur and HaroM ni.. slr. Mr. Blaster wa assisted by Mis mnureu ocoiiana Mrs. reteraon. Society Xotea, , Crosby Shevlln will return hom for tho summer Thursday, from Hill's scnooi in Pottstown, Pa. SEEKING ABLE MAN i FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE During th absenc from th eitr of Mayor-alept Alb, th other member of th commission will b occupied In lnveatlgating appointment yet to b made, including- municipal judg, pur chasing agent and crty engineer. Th commission Is understood to be especial ly anxious to secur as municipal ludaa on who can make th office represent 10 me people th -value It should In reformation and In protection asalnst vice and law violation. MAKES MODEL GAHDEfJ OF NEGLECTED LOT ' ' ' f "v ' , ' Ruth Emig. Her la a plctur that is typical of th new Idea in education. Ruth Emig, who live at Detroit and Klliingaworth avenues, found a corner back of som billboards that had been occupied only by om rubbish. She got permission to make a garden ther and entered a on of th contestants from Cckley Green school. 8h planted lettuce, po tatoes. radlshe and turnip. Every morning and -evening ah ha worked In her garden, making it a miracle of neatnea wun not a weed in signt Bh wa convinced that any of tb vege table h had lavished such car on would b prlxe wlnnera Imagine, there fore, her disappointment when th eommltte of Judge from th Ockley Green district In making; th prellml nary Inspection failed to ee her gar den back of th billboard and passed It by. Ruth brought a bunch of th radish ah had grown down to Th Journal of flee to ask th garden contest reporter If h didn't think they wer prise win ner. All wer of unusual sis, There waen't a "pithy" radish In th bunch. She held them while a plctur was taken, Just as proudly and In tb sam way that ah would hav clasped cluster of big red rose. Bh thought much more of the radishes. GIVES DOWN-AND-OUT MEN NEW START A home where human sympathy and love are extended to poor and unfor tunate men, where the Christ-like spirit of love and humanity prevail such la Plsgah Horn. Occupying a unique position amonr th worthy institution of Portland, thia home, located in Lents, haa for mora than a year and a half extended the helping hand to men of all faiths, age na conditions. Men and boya are ad mitted to the shelter of the home It food and Its beds without money and without price and no question asked. The furnishing of food and bed 1 tho least of the work, It is the reaching of the heart of th men and the start ing them off on their feet In a better life that the home really stand for. During th existence of the home hun dreds of men and boya fcav been helped to break away from their bad habit and to start Ufa anew. Tha Journal I Interesting Itself In putting this homo on a reasonably sura financial basis and to thia end Is making an appeal to Portland people for monthly subscriptions. Th .following subscription already nav oeen made: Amount The Journal (per month for on . y m.oo jame iranston (per month for one year) gn Fill In the coupon published below and maw eitner to Mrs. Hattie B. Lawrence. Lents, Or., or to Tho Journal office. The suDBcripcion may be paid either tn Mm Lawrence directly or to The Journal. THO PI 8 G AH HOME; - -'.... Portland, Oregon... ;.,., mj, I hereby subscribe the sum of dollars, parable . uiuuuii; nuiu una, to mru. name o. iawrenc t pisgan Mother ). Thia ubcrlptlon Is for th purpos of maintaining- Plsgah Home, a Christian Refug for men who are In distress through poverty and mia-fortune. (Signed.) ADDRESS of pun Iiukc arid organ!.! Ion of de pftr.linciiis Will be first toniillrf d. !OrincipeilIy'eibout People "Seattle is picking up wonderfully," eaid William M. Richards, the propri etor of the two fashionable apartment houses of that city, who is now a gueat at the Cornelius. , "Especially . in my business there Is a great Improvement Last year at least 40 per cent of the apartmenta wr vacant but r.ow not 10 par cent are vacant. Business is better In all lines." Mr. Rlcharda was for merly a director of th Northwest Fruit Exchange of PorUaudr""" "We hav Just been to th beach to rest up after our strenuous half mil lion dollar campaign for the Willamette In hi TN EVERY walk of life,' in every branch of business, I we find credit predominating more and more. paw?," Without it business would be at ai standstill. We were the first to realize the necessity -oFa capable credit system for the masses. - Believing that . it is a part of our duty, as your merchants, to provide - this accommodation, we have gone into the subject from every standpoint. v. ; . " Our credit system is a personal one, It is a "lib eral, confidential, satisfying service that you will ap preciate. - - v v Why not open an account tomorrow? Crcft aire - . , ( . 3t k a cnia ., OuiPiil university," said Edward H. Todd, of Salem, speaking for himself and Fletch er Roman, president of the university who are at the Imperial. "We have been tothe T. W. C A. annual con ference at Columbia Beach and th T. M. C A. conference at Gearhart 1 spoke at th graduation of th Astoria high school last week and at the gradu ation exercises of the Chemawa Indian school. What impressed, me most was the respect In which the Indians hold the flag. The girls of the school have mad remarkable progress." . The men at the head of the college Intend to start another campaign for $100,000 for new buildings, in addition to the half million dollars that has Just been raised. "The rabbits In eastern Oregon are causing lota of trouble and they are so numerous that a pestllenc will soon creak out among them and result In tneir own extermination," said W. H. Ly tie, state veterinarian of Pendleton, who arrived at the Oregon thia morning. "We attempted to lnnoculate some with a culture we received from Illinois that was killing off tha rabbits there, but the stuff worked too quick, before we could release the Infected animals." Lytle Is on his way to Clackamas county to Investigate a disease that haa developed among the cattle there, and to attempt to enforce the Quarantine among the diseased animals. S. Ar Connell, formerly th head of the United States secret service for the Portland division, who was recently transferred to Kansas City, is in Port land today to appear before the federal grand Jury. Mr. Cornell declared that Portland Is being most widely, adver Used, and Is attracting the most atten tion or any crty on the Paclflo coast. "Kansas City is the most active city in the' United. States outside of New York for my business," said Connell this morning. "Being so near Leavenworth,- the site of th federal ptUorf; most of the men released from there come direct to Kansas City and start at their old criminal occupations. I want to Issue a. warning; to the People Of this city against a very large Issue or counterfeit 10 and $30 gold certifi caiea. iney.ar very aooa and are being passed in th east extensively and are on their' way west Tha tlO bill carry a picture of Hlllaglea, the flrt treasurer of the United States. The plate number la 111 and the check letter Is W Th 120 notes 1ear a picture of Washington. The plate number la i8." Mr. Connell will return to th at tomorrow. Winfred B. Hoi ton Jr. of tha Kw York bureau of municipal research, haa amveg. jngpr.uand. Ha, and. Herbert J eanas oi me oureau will work tocethes In formulating th administrative cod unaer which the , departmenta of ?lty government will be administered: Th administrative cod is. required br th commission, charter,, A standardization Colonel J. r. Muody, a mining man of Medford, la a guest at th Oreson. W. J. Wlnkleman, a manufacturer of New Tork. Is stopping at th Oregon, E. J. Frailer, a business man of Eusene. Is registered at the Oreeon. Clement II. Conadon; publicity man ager of the World's Christian Citizen ship conference. Is registered at the Oregon from Philadelphia. K, E. Qulnn of Paaadena Is stopping at the Carlton. Dr. A. B. Wrlghtman of Sllverton is a guest at the Carlton. Mrs. Z. A. Pfll end Mrs. A. M. An derson of Spokane ar registered at the Carlton. Harry Caden and wlf ar at th Nor tonla. Mr. Caden Is connected with th United State reclamation service. Frank Thomas and wife of Missoula are at th Nortonla. Miss M. F. Orn of Underwood 1 reg istered at the Nortonla. Dr. Harry A. Llttlefleld of Newburg Is a guest at th Cornelius. ' W. H. Nelson, a banker of Newberg, is stopping at th Cornelius. B. Katsenbach. i a banker tit nnvr. is registered at th Cornell ua. Alfred Thoma, a contractor of Worredtnr, J.Ittfis., Is a gumt at th Portland. C. II. Watzek, a tlmlrrnan of Wauna, Is a gue.it at th 1'ortlund. Jesus A.' Klsworth, a prominent book man of Seattle, is at th Portland. W. If. Holton, a business man of New Tork, Is atopplng at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Martin 8. Schick of New Tork are gueats at the Multnomah. George C, Main, an Inaurance man of Seattle, Is stopping at the Multnomah. P. M. Crane, a prominent tobanco man of San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. J. H. Baladon and family of Colusa, Cel., are stopping at the Multnomah. Roy Bard well, a stock man of Mis soula, U a guest at the Perkins. A. S. Thomas, a merchant of Lyle, is registered at th Perkins. . ' E. B. Fengra, a merchant of Rose burg, Is stopping at the Perkins. 7. M. Bosell, a merchant of Redmond. Is a guest at the Perkins. W, R. Reed, a business man of Gard ner, and family are at the Imperial. C. M. Redfleld, a business man ef Deschutes, Is a guest at th Imperial. Frank Sloan, a sheep man of Stan field, 1 registered at the Imperial. It may be better to give than to re ceive, but few of ua r In a position to keep It op indefinitely. FE0ERL OFFICERS GET AFTER OKOLA .lAKERS (ftperiil tn The Journal.) Rochester, N. T., Jun 23. Colonel Mulberry Seller' "Aslatlo Oriental Ey Wsh, to be mad for 60 cent a bar rel and aold for a dollar a bottle," It Is alleged, had nothing on theX)ko!a Com pany tablets, which In conneotlon with other remedies has resulted in the In dictment of some of the largest mall order concerns in th country," T" Deputy United State marshal ar rested on a charge of fraudulent us of th malls, Dr. John I Corlsh, E. Virgil Neal, alias Latnont Sag and William E. Scott, of New Tork City, and. Tbomaa V. Adkln, Charle 8. Clark, K. Leo Mimes and Dr. John S. Read. They repreaented the New Tork Inatltut of Science, the Cartilage Co, and th Okola Lab oratories. The postoffle inspector hav been working a year to obtain evidence gainst th three companies, which LAY l. hiiL... Rev. fjolm II. Boyd of the Ftrnt Presbyterian church delivered the prin cipal addreaa at the laying of the cor nerstone of the Piedmont Preahytf rlan church yeaterday. Others who pok at the ceremony were Rev. I M. Hoor, a former pastor; Rev. 1L L. liutrlilmm. who In a few minutes raised $1350 in subscriptions to the building fund; Rev. J. E. 8nydar,the pastor, and K. K. Bax ter, prealdent of the congregation, who formally, moved th atone Into th wall, Th new church la to cost 140,000, and it la th Intention to dedicate it next fall free of debt The present building ha been up SO year, though th church wa formally organized I yeara ago. An unusual featur of th building will b th club and social rooms and a gymnasium In th basement did a business of hundreds ef thousands of dollars through th malls. "Red Letter Day" Tomorrow In Premium Parlors, Fourth Floor . 1 1 " . i . Bring in Your IlaalHon Coupons, Soap Wrappers Tobacco Tags Etc., and Exchange Them lor &h Green Trading Stamps, In Premium Parlors, on the Fourth Floor In th Heart of Fort- land Fashionable, New Retail Zona, Oregon Electrlo- ears stop "t our door. All city oars transfer hr. 0!dl9 Wopflmrnsiim & Mm Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Dajly Except Saturday Til WfA1t A f AA Complete change oi air every 10 minute. oaap ner. Portland Agent for in naraou rown Bros. Kid O loves for Woman Non better. Women's 032.50 Silk Dresses $15.89 Dainty Tub Dresses S4.98 SECOND FLOOR Smart new Silk and Wool Dresses tome along plain lines ' with fancy collars and cuffs, while others are more elaborate with draped skirts, fancy lace yoke, chif fon collars and cuffs. Several in this lot in the desirable Balkan blouse ef fects. This season's most favored styles. Materials include foulards, charmeuse, chiffon cloth, C CO serges, etc. Vals. to $32.50 t 1003 SECOND FLOOR These stylish Tub Frocks are made from the best of wash materials and are nicely made and trimmed. Some modeled on sim ple, plain lines with belts, fancy col lars and cults styles suitable for house or morning wear. Others have draped skirts and are attractively trimmed with sux pipings, laces, etc. Also stylish coat effects. QQi Your choice tomorrow at pfswOl Tailored Suits at Oif SUIT DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR-Choose any Tailored Suit in our entire stock ranging in price from $40.00 up to $87.50 at a reduction of 'ONE THIRD. Plain tailored or fancy models some trimmed .with Bulgarian em broidery, while others are lace and braid trimmed. Skirts in draped effects. An extensive showing of this season's newest and best styles. Materials in clude serges, poplins, Bedford cords, ratine, wool Bengalines also Silk Suits of moire, Bengaline and poplin. Note the range of prices for this sale: f.Fnm'isimrtiA 'Mi kwW U $400 Tailored Suits at $26.67 $42.50 Tailored Suits at $28.34 $45.00 Tailored Suits at $30.00 $47.50 Tailored Suits at $31.66 $48.50 Tailored Suits at $32.33 $50.00 Tailored Suits at $33.33 $55.00 Tailored Suits at $36.66 $62.50 Tailored Suits at $41.66 $65.00 Tailored Suits at $43.33 $67.50 Tailored Suits at $45.00 $68.50 Tailored Suits at $45.66 $70.00 Tailored Suits at $46.66 $75.00 Tailored Suits at $50.00 $87.50 Tailored Suits at $58.33 Embroidery Specials Main Floor, Center Circle 35c Gr&clet at 17c 50c Grades at 25c $1.25 Grades at 68c $2.25 Grades at 98c Beautiful hand-loom Embroideries fa t wonderful variety of attractive pat terns for all purposes. Dainty sheer Swisses, nainsooks and cambrics in widths up to 27 inches. An opportuni ty to select the Summer Embroidery needs at and below half the regular values. At Center Circle, Main Floor. 30c Stamped Corset Covers at 21c Art Department, Second Floor Dainty Nainsook Corset Covers, made and stamped for French and eyelet embroidery. Regular 30c grades at 31 45c grades at 29f 50c grades at 34f and 75c grades at 49. Take a couple of them with you on your vacation mm Mm II SB Vf 20c and 25c Wash Goods 12 tee MAIN FLOOR-Prlnted Silks, Spi der Mulls, Silonaires, Mousseline de Luxembourg, Dimity Ravissante, Printed Wash Foulards, Llnairea, Plisse and many other novelty weaves. All bright' fresh 'new stock in a vast assortment of patterns and colorings. Standard 20c and 25c Wash 101 Materials on sale at, yard 1m C Und'rwear Specials The following items will be on sale tomorrow only at the Main Floor Bargain Circle. See them. Sleeveless Vests Only 11c Women's low neck, sleeveless Cotton Vests with plain or trimmed yokes. Full line sizes. Women's Union Suits 39c Women's low neek sleeveless Union Suits. Tight knee or um brella style. Extra good values. Fine Lisle Vests for 45c Women's Hand Crochet Lisle Vests in good assortment of pat terns also plain mercerized. They corrie in a full line of 6izes. $2.50 Silk Vests at $1.95 Women's 'Kayser Venetian Silk Vests with embroidered yokes. Excellent patterns. All sizes. Women's Union Suits 50c Women's Fine Cotton Ribbed Union Suits low neck, sleeve less, with fitted knee. Sizes 4,5,6. Carpets, Rugs, Draperies Underpriced We want you to visit our bautiful Third Floor Draoerv and Carnet Deoartment the next time vou ara in rations have transformed this section into one of the most artistic and attractive xsote tne special prices tnat ara quoted oeiow: the store. Extensive alterations departments tn the west. Come tomorrow or any diyl $6.00 Wilton Rags at $3.98 $1.50 Velvet Rqgs $1.19 Balkan Wilton Rugs, Size 27x54 inches. Many beautiful rich patterns. Regular grade for only $6.00 tO OO Handsome Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 inches. Choice of several designs and colors. Regular tt in $1.50 values at lal5; $10.00 Brussels Rugs. $7.85 $25 Rugs at $19.75 High-grade Taoestrv Brussels Rugs in 9x12 size. Good assortment of colors and patterns. Now $7.85 'O. W. K. Special" high- grade Axrmnster Rues. Size 9x12 feet Rich Ori ental colors. $25.00 Rugs $19.75 $1.80 Wilton Carpet at $1.20 60c Linoleums at 48c High-grade Wilton Vel vet Carpets with border to match. Made, laid and lined. Regular 1 4A $1.80 grade at 1.1U Scrim Curtains at 90c Pair 25c Cretonnes at 19c Special line of fine grade Scrim Curtains, 2l yds. J by 40 inches. Ecru color Entire stock of "New Process" Linoleums, in wood floor and tile ef fects. 55c and 60e ylQ grades now only flOC with lace edge. Special at, a pair 90c Art Cretonnes is a great showing of attractive patterns. Standard 25c and 35c qualities 1 Q on special sale at iVC Supply Summer Bedding Needs Now $8.50 Wool Blankets at $3.98 Odd lines of Wool Blankets in a variety of different colors and patterns. Some a trifle' soiled. Just the thing for mountains or camp. Regular M AO values in this lot up to $3.50. On sale at J.90 Regular $5.50 Gray Wool Blankets at only 93.95 Regular $4.50 Gray Wool Blankets at only f 2.98 Regular $4.25 Gray Wool Blankets at only f 2.75 Many odd lines of Wool Blankets to be closed out at greatly reduced prices. In all colors, good full sizes. $3.75 Wool Blankets at $2.50 Special line of medium weight Blankets suitable for Summer homes at the beach or mountains. ' Fancy pink, blue, gray, lavender, etc. Good full o JA bed sizes and regular $3.7$ values. Special $0J Regular $2.75 Full Size Comforters special at 91.85 Regular $3.25 Full Size Comforters special at 2.15 Regular $6.00 Full Size Comforters special at 93.00 Regular $2.25 Feather Pillows special at, pair 91.98 Regular $8.50 Iron Beds, neat design, at only 96.7K Regular $14.00 Felt Mattresses, 50-pound, at f9.90 Sample Electric Portables at Off Only One ot a Kind Department on Third Floor Manufacturer's entire sample line of Electrie Portable Lamps on sale at a reduction of 25 per cent. Those who intend to buy in the near future will find this a very -opportune time to make selections. The most complete line ever shown in Portland and every one new 1913 designs. Stand, - Desk, Bedroom, Library, Parlor and Floor Lamps in a multitude of different styles to suit your every fancy; Being a sample line of course there are but one of each pattern so don't delay Come in the new Ivory Satin Finishes so popular at fA : d ' present. Choose any Lamp in the entire collection 4 AII I Basement Sale of the Gevurtz Stock Housefurnlshlngs Marked About Half Price f i . .- 1 r ; j Cut Glass. Silverware, Glassware. Dinner Ware. Fancy China. Art Potters Nickel and Rraa CnrA. CssnVin Utensils and household needs of all kinds. Prices range about H regular.' As fast as goods can be marked they will be placed on sale m the Basement Every day new bargains will appear in this sale! Don't miss hi Vf.