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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1913)
V THE OREGON DA1LV JOURNAL, - PORTLAN D, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER . 1, , 1913. D SooidljPersoneJ iSS THB combination of a holiday and . ' I delightful weather aerved to "I maka this a general plonlo day A for Portland people. By motor, carriage, train and, trolly hun dreds and thousands of people began pouring out of the city at an early hour tlttt ' morning. The nearby resorta, amusement and ' recreation parka were , thronged with young and old. In the ' city ; there was some Informal enter taining, but the day was notably devoid of large affairs. Family dinners, re ' - unions and small luncheons made up the day's quota of gatherings. Miss Mabel Weed of 728 Irving street entertained a small company of young .. women this afternoon with an Informal ' tea. ' Fancy work, social conversation and light refreshments constituted the irternoon a pleasure. . , Carruth-Brant. t Miss Hilda Brant and Professor F. R. Carruth were united in marriage re cently at the home of Mrs. Norton, 725 East Forty-second street. The bride la a araudata of Lincoln high school and of the University of Oregon. She is a charming girl with a host of .friends wbo will be Interested to hear of her marriage. Mr. Carruth is a graduate of Washburn college, Topeka, Kas. He has been connected with educational work in Pendleton and La Grande and last year was elected superintendent of schools at Btanfield, Or. He was re cently chosen principal . of the . high chool of Waitsburg, Wash. ' ' Coterie to Resume Activity. The Coterie will begin its year's work with a literary and musical program Wednesday, of this week, this to be given at Eilers auditorium at 11 a. m. It will be followed by a luncheon at the Portland Hotel at 18:45. Tha pro gram will be as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Lena W. Chambers; paper. "Dis crimination Between Cause and Ef fect," Miss Eleanor Baldwin; reading, "The Young King," Helen Miller Senn; vocal solo, Mrs. R E. Coovert. The table diaousBion will be led by Mrs. E. A. Beals and Mrs. Anna L. Barker. Reservations for the luncheon must be made with Mr. Kaufman at the Port land by Tuesday. ' -Children Matinee Party. Miss Alma Cox gave a matinee party ' Saturday afternoon to a number of her little friends in compliment to Mildred and Albln Wollner who will leave the -first of the week-with their parents to make their home in Emmetsburg, Iowa. After the maUnee a delightful lunch eon and candy pull was held at the home of the hostess, 1140 Vernon avenue. Miss Henderson took a number of group pic tures of the children. Among those present were Catherine, Ilene, and Rose Murphy, Uussel and Mildred Gruff, Mildred and Alvin Woll ner, Lawrence Dyer, Vernon Turgerson, George and Frank Taylor and Alma Cox, and Grandma Nelson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wollner and Mrs. Cox. K A Pre-NopUal Shower. Saturday afternoon, at the lcsldence of Mrs. Charles U. Brown, in North Mt Tabor, assisted by Mrs. W. V. Horton, a miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Berrie Horton. Atyog the guests, who brought many presents of household use and orna ment, were Mrs. J. Galloway, Mrs. Lorry Thompson, Miss Olfja Pasco, Mrs. T. Frack, Miss Cora Frack, Mrs. Anton Handler, Miss Marion Handler, Mrs. J. m TIM 1 .Ti Ufa. T it Wilson Mrs NaHa Frost, Mrs. O. R. West, Mrs. Knapp, j Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Charles Schroeder,) Mrs." Ascher, Mrs; X Ball. Mrs. E. " A.'J wailey and Mrs. J. w. waiters, ne freshments and Ice cream were served : and a most enjoyable afternoon was passed by all present. Horseback Trip to Coast. A party of 1 4 ladles and gentlemen from the Portland Riding Academy made a horseback trip to Hlllsboro Saturday, spending the afternoon here, says the Hlllsboro Independent. The ladles of the party were nattily attired in the standard hunting regalia, including the bifurcated garment and tight shining leggings. They dined at the Hotel Washington and in the afternoon set out for Tillamook from whence they were scheduled to leave for Astoria -on Sunday. The party was composed ' of the following: Edith Olds, Mabel Weed, Edna Church, Sadie Noyes, Helen -Cal-breath. J, v. Calbreath. C V. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Kerron, Miss Pearl, - a. w. Wilson, William wu- son, and W. M, Ryan who registered as from Mobile, Ala., and Portland. They left here for Tillamook at 4 o'clock. Baker-French, A pretty little wedding; occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Taylor, 1614 Twelfth avenue West Seattle, Sun day evening at 8, o'clock, when Miss Ma bel French and Daniel M. Baker, both of . Portland, were- unl ted- la marriage. Rev. A. W. Leonard officiated. The living; room was handsomely dec orated with palms and pink gladioli, while yellow cactus dahlias were used in tha dining room. Miss Mildred Eaton played the wed ding march and just before the cere mony Mrs. Howard H. Taylor sang "I Love You So." A wedding dinner was served later at the Hotel Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left for a trio to Victoria, Vancouver and the Canadian Rockies, and upon their return will be at home at 407 East Fifteenth street North, Portland. Portland, Girl Complimented. A number of social events are being planned in compliment to Miss Mar garet Sheeny of Portland, who Is the guest of Miss Pearl and Miss Grace Jennings at East 91$ Mission avenue, says the Spokesman-Review. Miss Sheeny is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority of the-University of Ore gon. Miss Grace and Miss Pearl Jennings will be hostesses at the first of these affairs tomorrow afternoon when they preside over a "pink" luncheon at their home. Pink sweet peas will assist In carrying out the color scheme. Covers will be laid for 16. Cards wllk-be the diversion after the luncheon. Cummisky-GIencross. A quiet .wedding took place Wednes day morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. James' Cathedral, when Miss Rose Glencross of this city and Mr. Albert J. Cumniisky of Portland, were united in marriage, says the Seattle Times. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Cummlsky of Portland, assisted by Rev. Noonan of St. James' Cathedral. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marie Glencross, and Mr. Leo. P. Cummlsky acted as best man for the groom. Following the ceremony a' wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Sor rento for the relatives and intimate friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Cummlsky left for a wedding trip to California and will be at home after September 15, in Port land. e McMillan-Prevort. Nell H. McMillan left Wednesday on the Breakwater for Portland where he and Miss Hazel Clare Prevort will be married .- Wednesday, the 26th, says the Marshf ield Record. , After a short honeymoon Mr. McMillan and bride will return here to make their home. Both the young people are well known on the bay and their hosts of friends unite in extending them their many good wishes. Society Notes. Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma enjoyed a delightful luncheon In the rathskeller of the old Oregon grille Sat urday afternoon. The monthly luncheon of the mem bers of the Various P. H. O. chapters ! was held Saturday in the green tea room of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Elsa Koerber pave a luncheon at the Portland hotel Friday In compliment to Miss Ida Thomas of St Petersburg, PORTLAND HAS A REGULAR BONANZA A Sale of Elegant Player Pianos, Best Makes, Secured Under Unusual Circumstances. It Is not yet too late to buy for only 1351 the very latest and brand uew player pianos for -which ordinarily more than double this price would be asked. For as little as $310 we are now In po sition to supply new guaranteed right- up-to-the-mlnute latest player pianos, which under ordinary circumstances will not again be obtainable for less than i75. Every Instrument contained In two big carloads recently secured by Ellers Muslo House is sacrificed at corresponding reductions. Arrangements were consummated whereby we obtained at our own prtc0 two carloads of the very llnest ana in ternationally renowned player pianos. Ihe factory met with difficulty and went lntothe hands of a receiver. These pianos belonged to bankers who had ad vanced a lot of money on them, The bankers' representative finally came to Portland. At the Oregon hotel he at last accepted the offer made by us whereby the entire two carloads were turned over to v at our own price. ' Latest and Very rinest. These player,ianos are positively the very finest to bo had, regardless of price, Each Instrument Is a model of perfection. Each will appeal at once to the best posted player pianists. Needless to say that most extraor dinary concessions were made in order to dispose of these costly pianos. Now Kllcr's Music House offers these Instru ments for sale on the same advantageous basis. They are to be sold at a lower price than these or similar fine new playrwpianos will ever again be obtainable.'-'But terms are cash; no payments.- The high, standing, the untarnished reputation of these superb player pianos would be severely Injured if the actual sale price were published. But Ellers Music House stakes its reputation upon this statement, that those Instruments " wy au iaer street, uon i are now offered for less than any dealer Me'aJ Jf you ?"sh s,euu,ra the nicest nnniM h- r hBrtofnrl At these astoundingly low prices w 111 H' ' .-ww.. J pany each Instrument sold. Delivery will bo made free of all charges In the city or instrument and music rolls will lie boxed and delivered at any depot or boat landing free of charge. As stated heretofore, an unconditional money back guarantee will accompany each Instruments sold; a money back agreement which protects a buyer In every way, even to the extent that If It is found that the same grade or qual ity is obtainable elsewhere for less money wa agree to pay back all money paid and six per cent Interest besides. This is positively the greatest player piano buying opportunity that we have ever presented or that ever can be pre sented. Hence the above unprecedented proposal. Two Are Vary Elaborate, There remain two superb, largest sire," most extravagantly designed and fin ished orchestral grand soloist player pianos In this sale. These represent the very acme of player piano perfec tion. Values such as in tho regular re tall way are Indicated by $1276 and in one instance at even $1460. Half prlc takes them. There are also quite a number of the plulner and somewhat smaller sized Instruments valued usually at $725. Some are worth In the retail way only IG50; all of them are, brand new and of most beautiful tone quality, durable, and complete "88 note" player pianos. all accompanied with four music rolls and benches as stated above. All are reduced so low in price now that no one will hesitate to boy Immediately because ui iiio ijuvub. uv iivi xtiii iv see mem all, particularly those now priced only $386 ana $355. Wm Be Taken Quickly. This sale as above Is being hold" at cur city salesroom in the Ellers build ing on Broadway and Alder street. Don t Florida, the house guest of Mrs. Thom as Wayne Watts. Covers were laid for six, . Personal Mention. ' r Miss Helen Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, KS. W. Hall, leaves tomorrow for New York, where she will Join a party of friends and motor through the New England states. Later, she Mil enter the Chevy Chase finishing; school. In wasnington. jj. u. Miss Marjorle Towns of Pomona, Cal., Is a guest at tha home of the Misses Kathleen and Jessie Hammond of 504 East Forty-ninth street, North. Miss Towne Is a former college mate of Miss Jessie Hammond. Whether the state of Oregon will In stall a small printing plant, or buy the one which belonged to the late Willis Dunlway, state printer, or lease a prop erty, are problems which It is reported will be considered following a, report of a board appointed to appraise the Dunl way plant at Salem. George ' Putman, editor of the Mail Tribune of Medford, one of the three men entrusted with the duty of making the appraisement, Is In Portland today en route to Salem. He says the appraisers will meet tomorrow at the capital to look over the Dunlway property. The board, will report to the state printing board.- Mr. Putman is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McMaster of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ladd of Pittsburg, and J. F. S. Church of Chicago comprise a party of promi nent business men and their wives who are visiting In Portland. They are reg istered at the Portland. En route home Charles Thels and family of Spokane are stopping at the Multnomah. Mr. Thels Is a well known broker of eastern Washington. They have Just completed a motor trip through southern Oregon and will make the return Journey In a machine. Miss Rosa' Blackmore, the English pianist, left for Chicago last Wednes day where she will reside in the fu ture. On her arrival she will be the guest of Mrs. James Gillespie, I7S1 Lake avenue. ' Mrs. M. Crump and Miss Daynea Marsh have returned to their homes In Walla Walla after a pleasant visit with Portland friends. m Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Peck and little daughter and their two house guests, Miss Valentine and Miss Mary Mc Cheney have returned from a month's outing at the Nook on the South Coos river. Mrs. D. L. Brace, daughter Louise and son David have returned from a six weeks' delightful stay near Brookfield. Wash. Mrs. George Troyer is in Walla Wal la, a guest of her son, T. 8. Troyer. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol 8. Grass of Du luth, Minn., are guests of Mrs. Grass's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert, 738 Gllsan street. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Keating of Marsh field are eupstn nf Mr n1 Mr-c Toni. H. Keating. Mrs. Bertha Cathoy has as her house guest. Miss Lena Kruss of North Bend. Dr. W. A. Trimble and family have returned from a summer outing at Sea View. . Mrs. Nicholas J. Irwin and daughter Thelma are spending some time at Long Beach, where they have as their guests Miss Lillian Miller and Miss Vera Kraut of Chicago and Miss Elsie Bell of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harker and Frederick Harker Jr. are passing their holidays at Sea View, Wash. They have as guests A. V. Anstrey and Emerson Anstrey. Mrs. William G. Donald, who has been vleitlnif her parents, Mr. and Mrs. War ren heeler during the summer, will leave Friday for her home In Los An geles. Mrs. Donald Is a former Port land woman, but with her husband went to California to live about a year ago. Rev. C. H. French, president of Huron college. South Dakota, occupied the pul pit of First Presbyterian church yesterday. RECENT YEARS HAVE SEEN GREATCHANGEIN TREATMENT OF LABOR Old Idea of Master and Slave Gives Way to Humaneness Compelled by Law, has ever heretofore bought new player pianos of such worth t wholesale, from the factories direct. Some for Only 9310. . , The prfeo-t which ws are disposing of these Instruments would be consid ered low, very low. Indeed, If placed on ordinary pianos. Even at'these low sale prices. $377.50, $335, and some for even only $310, a very complete and exchangeable library of music rolls, which also Includes numer ous special soloist rolls, will accom pany each instrument In this state. An appropriate bench of the popular combination type piano seat and play if piano bench in vna will also accuin- giy low prices we know from experience that every one of the valuable instruments will find a quick buyer in short order. ' This Is an opportunity that will never oome again. We know whereof we speak. If not prepared to maka complete cash aeU tlement make a deposit when selecting a piano, and If balance can be paid short ly it will be considered a sale. In con clusion bear , in mind that Ellers -Music House, the nation's largest , and - most responsible musical . instrument mer chants, guarantees every statement and this hitherto unheard of trillV eemilnJ slaughter. Buy one of these player planus now. Xuu'u never 'regret it. A large congregation was present In the First Universalist church, Broad way and East Twenty-tourtn street, yesterday morning for the first service after vacation In the renovated church, which is soon to receive a new pipe organ Which has been ordered. Bev. Dr. James Dlmond Corby had an inspiring and timely discourse on "The New Thought About Labor." Using Jesus' wordu, "My father work- eth hitherto and I work," as his text, Dr. Corby said in part: "The ancients bought and sold men; a later age bought and sold heart beats only. The era of master and slave has been supplanted by tho new day or brotherhood. As corporations grew large the workers became mere cogs on the industrial mechanism. They were used up, maimed by machinery, broken on the wheels ana when noaitn was Kono they were thrown aside like a sucked orange. The last 26 years has changed practically all of that for the better. Today It Is required by law that automatic devices shall safeguard the workers on trains or around ex posed machinery. Where "vocational .diseases carried off many thousands or 'left them wrecks, the law has compelled either the change of trade or adoption of such preventives as would safeguard the tollers. Changs to Humaneness. "The new thought of labor changes the emphasis from things to humanity. Not how cheap, but how- safe, is the parmount question. In Oregon wo have the minimum wage, compelling the pay ment of 'such a sum to the toilers that it shall not be necessary to sell Virtue to maintain existence. With the work ingman's compensation act those who are Injured or killed in the perform ance of their labor are entitled to re ceive soma pension or those dependent upon them are saved from becoming ob jects of charity, "The social ferment of our. age means a new heaven because,' thank God, it is bringing In a new earth. We may be thankful that our universalist church every representation with reference tokias helped so-' noblyvto secure these re- suits 'by proclaiming universal brother hood, bringing the earth down out of the skies and making it known by its helpful deeds, doing good like Christ and thug making his creed batter known. . '-'A generation ago there were many newly rich who despised work and af fected scorn for the laboring class. They were the dangerous members of society, because unfortunately there wert young men and women who pat terned after them. They wanted to get something for nothing and became mors leeches on the social body. God pity th boy or girl who la ; Jorevef shirking work, dodging anything there is to do; for from their ranks eoroe our delin quents. "Our age honors the. worker and even those with great wealth now feel that it Is a disgrace to be Idle and make no contribution toward the uplift of the race.- Many f our rich men and women have given thsmselevs to social and olvio questions in a way calling for harder work than, (a ditch digger ex erts.' ' "Don't call ou eoralng togVther K . day morning a service unless a tnnnr you and seads you forth like eur maatr Christ, to do good and to seek opcoi tunlty of bearing one another's huittoi and. thus fulfilling the law of Christ Journal Want Ads bring results. li III Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts II Paid In Full by Sept. lOlh Manicuring and Hair-Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Soda Fountain In Casement Store Ondls, WoicfaMii & Mtoffl Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ' Move Xonrs tt30 to Bt80 Sally, Xxeept aatwday. atnrday Hours -fltM A.L ttSOV. K. Doubled" Stamps on Entire 2nd Floor Tomorrow! With 'All Cash Purchases ol 10c or More Ask tor Cash Saleschecks Start the Fall buying tomorrow and get Double "S. & H." trading stamps with your purchases. Women's and Misses' Ready- " to-Wear Apparel of all kinds Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Kimonos, Petticoats Children's and Infants' Wearables Muslin Underwear, Corsets, etc. Also Double Stamps tomorrow on Cash Purchases in Art Goods, Hair Goods and Millinery Depart ments, the Second Floor. Present cash sales checks at Stamp Booth on Main Floor day purchases are made in order to get Double Stamps. JUST RECEIVED Carload Famous Holt Orchards Canning Peaches riiic, ririai jracit raiicy mucriu rrcaiuiic opcuui wk. uaic ii tr rs Grocery Department Fourth Floor We will distribute a straight carload of these famous peaches to our customerMo morrow at a very low price. Especially selected fruit in fine even pack, highly colored and delicious. Don't put off buy ing for it's not likely you'll buy peaches of this quality again this season. Order by telephone if you cannot come in person. AttractiveShowlngoiNewFall Coats IS to S5 0DEL. SECOND FLOOR Women who de mand authentic styles and like to hare garments of distinctive cut invariably come to this store. This season we have made unusual prepa rations to take care of our customers, with wider assortments and more complete lines than ever before. Among the most popular of the Inew fall materials for women's and Misses' coats now being shown are New Wool Velours, Wool Matelaase, Scotch Tweeds, Wool Boucle, Diagonals, Serges, Cheviot! and Novelty Wcavea. Stylish new cutaway effects with fancy collars and cuffs and large, loose shoulders and sleeves. Finished welted seams. Strictly hand tailored garments with very best grade fabrics used in their making. Many beautiful new color combinations are to be noted in 'the new Fall garments, as well as decidedly new style effects. Full range of sizes for women IQK AA and misses, Priced $15.00 to POU.UU i New Tailored Salts for Fall $17.50 to $78.50 SECOND FLOOR The "O.-W.-K." label in your new Fall Suit is a guarantee of correct style, service, ability and quality. We're anxious for you to see the handsome new tailored suits which have just arrived. Smart new cutaways, fancy models, plain tailored effects and new combination suits, matelasse, plain and fancy wool velours, cheviots, diagonals, broadcloth, Byadere stripes, Bedford cords, pin stripe serges, plain' serges and novelty .mixtures, trimmings of Bulgarian embroideries, frogs, braids, etc. Some with shawl collars, others in plain tailored models. Splendid showing of the fash- flJ'Tft Eft lonable Norfolks. All sizes; special $17.50 to.. P I O.UU Women's $12.50 Wash Dresses lor $3.98 Women's $20.00 Wash Dresses lor $8.49 Second Floor Women's Tail ored Wash Dresses in Linens and Striped Dimities. Range of colors and styles. PQ QQ Selling to $12.50, at P0.i7O Second Floor Stylish new Wash Dresses for street wear. Linens, voiles, crash, eponges, etc., in all colors. (PQ AQ To $20.00 grades at P0.4:7 Special Sale Heatherbloom and Sateen Petticoats at 98c Women's House Dresses, Special Tomorrow, for $1.29 Center Circle, Main loor We'll sell dozens of these splendid Petticoats tomorrow at this low price. Excellent grade Heatherbloom, Sateen and Halycon Messaline. Some with popular "Newton Extension Band," adjustable 22 to 28 inches. Also Istyles with string top. Good line of colors QCp also black and stripes. Priced at special 70l Center Circle, Main Floor These attractive House Dresses are made from good quality checked and striped ginghams striped and figured percales and plain chambrays. Nicely trimmed with embroid eries, pipings, tucks, bands, etc. Styled with high or Dutch necks and long or elbow OA sleeves. All sizes? Priced special at.. PX5l New Fall Coatings and Suitings Main Floor New Furtex (Va lour) jn plain and brocaded effects, new Sealskin and fancy plushes in complete line of fashionable new shades for coats and wraps new wool suitings in plain and two-toned effects medium weight wool materials for dresses and waists, Cballies, Wool Batiste, Nuns Veiling, Henrietta, French serge, Lansdown, Poplins, Epongs, etc., in all the new shades for Fall, New Velvets, Corduroys and Silks in latest effects. New Fall Flannels Are Now In Main Floor New designs and col orings in Bath Robe Flannels,. Vi yella Flannels, German Velours, Salome Vellon, Outings and Robe land Fleece Flannels. Also new assortments Embroidered Flannels- in dainty designs. 15c Printed Dimities SPECIAL A YARD Main Floor, Bargain Cir cle Sale of 27 inch Mariette Dimities Many handsome floral designs in small neat effects. Pinks, bines, laven der flowers on white grounds. Some in corded lace effects.- 15c grades, at the yard.. 9c ectsg Free Tatting Classes In Art Department on Second Floor tomorrow and Thursday, 2 to 5 P. M., under direction ol ex pert teacher. Lessons frea if ma terials are purchased in Art Needlework Department Sale ol Ilalr Switches Second Floor First quality natter al wavy Hair Switches. ; , Regular $28 to $35 grades fl8.SO . $6-$7 Mixed Gray Switches f 3.8 First quality Switches, natural wavy, in all shades, selling for merly $5 to $9 at HALF PRICE Special attention given to mak ing up combings and match orders. Children's School Shoes $2.48 and $2.98 Shoe Dept., Main Floor Tfme to think of out fitting the children for school. Take advan tage of these timely specials in School Shoes for boys and. girls. Special $2.4fl4air Boys' Satin Calf School Shoes, 24 to 6. Also girls' School Shoes in tans, gunmetals and patents. Sizes (PO AQ WA to 2. Extra good qualities. v0 Special $2.98 Pair Boys' Gunmetal Calf Shoes with good heavy soles, and girls' School Shoes of velour calf, Russia calf and pat- dJO QQ ent leather. Sizes 2tf to 6. Special P.i0 $1.80 Wilton Velvet Carpet,$1.25Yd. $2.25 Blgelow Axminstcr at $1.80 Yd. Third Floor- This price includes making, lay ing and lining. Best grade Bigelow Axmin ster Carpets in tomplete-range of tolors. No better carpet made for wear. Grade selling formerly at $2.25 a yard on sale the bal ance of this week at the extremely g- OA low price of, yard . tpA.OV First-class Custom Drapery Work at Lowest Prices Estimstes Furnished Free of Cost Our entire Line of Imported Cretonnes, 50 inches, wide, regular $2.50 grade, special 984 Regular 35c and 40c Cretonnes in Scores of Attractive Patterns, Special the Yard, at Ity Third Floot? Choose any pattern in Wilton Velvet Carpet this week at a big saving. Beautiful two-tone Oriental and foliage ef fects richest of colorings. Come with bor der. Regular price of this quality is $1.80 the yard. Buy this week and pay "OK tke 'special price of only J) New Fall Lines Electric Portables & Reading Lamps House-Furnishings Department, Third Floor Regular $ 6.75 Electric Portable Lamps, at $ 5-40 Regular $27.00 Electric Portable Lamps at f ISiOO Regular $ 7.35 Electric Portable Lamps at f Regular $37.50 Electric Portable Lamps at f 85.00 Regular $11.00 Electric Portable Lamps, at 8 10.25 Regular $ 4.50 Electric Desk Lamps, Special 8 3.60 Regular $16.50 Electric Portable Lamps at f 11.00 Regular $11.00 Electric Floor Lamps, Special 8 8.80 Nickel Plated Bath Room Fixtures 'i. 1 """" Dept. Third Floor V 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1M,. Ck.tv.. Kr.1re ftl-lf) 80c Crystal Towel Racks -now at 6M 30c Nickel Tooth Brush Holders at Z3f 12c Nickel Plated Robe Hooks for 9? $6.50 Opal Shelves, with brackets, size 5x24 inches. Guard rail. Priced f 5.19 $1.50 Combination Holder for two tumblers. Special now at each, $1.19 $2.25 Automatic Enameled Folding Rath- room Seats now offered at onlv SI. 50 '$6.00 Nickel-bound Bathroom Mirrors, on sale at speciarprice of f 4.79 $7.50 Medicine Bottles, with nickel plated holders, special each fo.a $3.00 Adjustable Shaving Mirror, nicely finished, now Offered at S3. 39 $22.50 Adjustable Bathroom Mirror, specially priced now at only, $18.0 Sale Black or Tan Fibre Chair Seats Dept. 3rd Fl. 12 inch Fibre Chairj Seats at 14 inch Fibre Chair Seats at 13c 16 inch Fibre Chair Seats at 15 18 inch Fibre Chair Seats at 20 & H. Green Tradina Stamps with all cash purchases of 10c or over. New Lines Metal Novelties Nickel and Brass Brass Room, Third Floor Special showing new novelties in Brass and Nickel. Note the following: $4.00 Smoking Sets now S3.20 $5.50 Smoking Sets now 8 4.40 $10.00 Smoking Sets now $8.00 $6.50 CigaV Jars, Special f5.20 $1.25 Ash Trays, special at fl.OO $5.00 Calendar, Special at 8 4.0O $1.75 Pencil Holder now at f 1.40 $3.00 Book Rack now at S2.40 $1.00 Pipe Rack, special onlv 804 $1.50 Pip Rack, Special at f 1.20 $1.50 Necktie Holders now f 1.20 $1.10 Letter Holders now at 68 $3.00 Letter Holders now at f 2.40 $1.75. Sealing Wax Holders S1.40 $1.00 Coasters, special at only 80 Pit3 1.35 Tran now at only 1.08 1.75 Trays now atjonly f 1.40 4.50 Trays now at only S3.CO 12.00 Trays now at only S9.69 The artov are only lew el the many articles being shown.