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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1913)
ON, DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1913. 11 v.. .'. . . THE OREG Social Personal UK DANSANTS VM ' tremendous success. The men were "r " pit of el the feara to the con trary. Th danclnir wm lovely, rueful and wonderfully rhythmic, Never .haa, a theatrical diva had the elvr press Introduction that the tango has enjoyed,: There haa been through all the prajM that suggestion 'of a ;pne. thing not quite a It should be. When Uheojie-tcJj tininltletaA . sa snnd. raised their eye brows and bought a dollar ticket for the 'flraf eetln at the Portland yes terd . Ag consequence the original plan le hava the danohig In the grille with aW" 00 euner aiae wnere j would be eervad In a leleurely manner, wu lmpoaalble. They counted without their hoat on h curiosity that waa on uming the public. The grille waa or v would have been filled to capacity had : they not perforoe retained the center floor for the dancera. Tea wa served tn the main dining room and no one waa aorry for the ponfualon a the "orusn spelled success with a capital "8" for one of the worthy charities of the city. Portland la ever and anon so prim and careful, which la as it should be. of oount. yet the tango had a universal sanction yesterday at Ha Initial presen tation. IB public. a a ballroom dunce. Also the "Boston," "Hesitation Waltz." and countless variations of these dances that were oleverly danced by the pro fesaionals who contributed t the enter tainmnnt of the guests. Especially de lightful wee the tango by Mist Raze and Mr, Macuonaia. After 1:30 the many spectators began to tain out the young people of the mart et fell to their own enjoyment of the danoe, Atnonff the clever dancers among them were Mlaa Claire TVilcoa, Mra auy V. Talbot, Mra. J. Wesley Ladd, Miss Marjorle Hoffman, and her ueft Mine Kllner or new jom; air.. Harry Lltt, Mrs. C. Harry Davis (Anita Burps), Mrs. jamea uougneny, Frank Q. Owen, Mlsa Jeanette Thomas. Mr. and Mra. John BanKs, rniup ery, . TCllia Braac. Lester Hodson. Jordan Zan, William Wheejer, Mr. Bears of Vancou ver barracks, and many omers. The men were true to the "Informal n thulr business suits, but the women they wore adorable frocks, or beautiful three-niece suits of velvet, hrocaded Mra. Ladd was becomingly gowned In a beautiful ault of blue velvet of a tone . neither PeacocK blue nor eiecinc ui. ; Her hat waa of plush with plumes all In the same shades. Mlae Claire Wilcox wore a dress of a ' 1eep gea green crepe meteor draped i skirt and bodice of' white filet lace of beautiful design veiled m oiaca cnan tUlv laee. A chic velvet hat with "stick up'' of lace enhanced her blond beauty. Mra. Davis was gowned in a three, piece suit of mullberry velvet with black toque. Mrs. ' Talbot wore black charmeuse with a white chiffon and lace bodice and '. hat of black with coque feather. Mrs. Lltt was a charming picture In a bottle green satin skirt and bodice of ,. white embroidered chiffon and a green turban to match. , Miss Thomas was becomingly attired '" In a black silk crepa gown with broad girdle of'vlolet-hued satin. Her hat was one of the small black velvet toques with the black lace frill. i Sirs. Ida Ilonored. Mra. Ida, wife of the Japanese con sul, waa the motif for a smart tea yes- terday. given by Mrs. Robert W. Wil son. Mrs. Norman Lang and Mrs. John C. Alnsworth presided at the table and about 60 guesta called. The rooms were attraotlvely decorated with quan tities of autumn flowers and fern. -Tea Elaborate Affair. i Cards are out for a large tea Satur 5 day afternoon.' to be given by Mrs. I Charles Wesley Jones at her home, 885 Alameda drive. The hours are from 3 to 6, and the affair promises to be on-j of the moat elaborate functions of the week. . Fleischners Expected Back. Latest news from Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleishner, who have been abroad for the past six or eight months, is t-vit they expect to reach Portland in the early spring. They will be with a party of Portland people who ere plan ning the winter excursion to Egypt. Others who will also make the trip are i.irs. Walter F. Burrell and Iier sla ter. Miss Ellse Montgomery, Mrs. Inom Whiter Miss Gertrude White and Will Ehrmen. j w. Women and Children Feted. For the pleasure of their wives and children, the members of the Cht Pal fraternity entertained at luncheon at the University 'fclub Saturday after noon. The table was moat attractive In yellow chrysanthemums and smllax. A delightful menu was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kol lock. Mr. and Mrs. William. Dolph, Mr. : and Mrs. Frederick H. Drake. Miss Vir- i glnla Drake, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Reed Dr. and Mrs. Norman Pease, Mr. and Mra. D. P. Bea, Mrs. Hammond, J. B ; Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard. At the i close of the luncheon the babies were presented with dolls and books. will 'conduct a candy table, and tie Daughters' of the Crown will have a table of miscellaneous articles. The public Is cordially Invited to attend, w ' ' Miss Campbell Honored 0uet. ! Mls Gladys Campbell of Chicago, . .. v- I : .... .... - ! : Mrs. Jamea B. Kerr, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, TylwU?;--'-.''ra. Sherman HellHMro. ft fleet Bveeke, ; ayman, Mlsa Carrie Flanders. Mra. Oaorge 0, Whltasfda and Mlsa Valentine Folowng gr the ladle who are aot lng as patronesses for Thes Dansants at the Multnomah on Wednesday and flat urday pf each week: Mrs. T. B. WHf oox, Mra. J. Wesley Ladd,-Mra C. Harry who left Sunday for- Ban Franolswo : Davla, Mrs. H. C. Bowers, Mrs. Guy afte a six months' visit in Portland, Talbptt, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbet!, Mrs. was the motif for a pleasantly arranged Peter Kerr, Mrs, R, Koehler, Mra. W. Whco;Jtt, FrldAyt C. Alnsworth,. Mra B. B. Waniess of il E. rilty-firat ptiotii t.' V. Honeyman. Mra. Robert "imltn; presided. Miss Campbell will remain In California for a few weeks, returning home to Chicago by Christmas time. . Mr. and Mra. Abrejr If oat. . Mrs. and Mra James Herbert Abrey Will entertain en Daturday, December 10, at 8 o'clock, with a dancing- party at liussellvllle hall. Skating Party. The inter-high school skating party Ts scheduled for Friday, the 12th, at the Oaks rink, and prom lues . to be well attended by roller skating devo tees, bomothtng different from the ordinary Is soheduled In t-ie Inter-high races to take place that evening. The committee haa arranged to give ft trophy to the winning team's school. This will be a beautiful 10 foot pen nant In the school colors. Invitations for this party will be out Wednesday and may be secured at each of the schools. Thes Dansnnts. In publishing the lists of patronesses for Thes Dansants at the hotela Portland and Multnomah, there was some con fusion of the names. The Portland hotel Is giving the proceeds for the month of December to the Peoples' Institute and thereby have the patronage for their meetings Tuesday and Saturday of each week of the board of that Institution and a long list of prominent matron who are assisting the board in makin this endeavor a success. The members of the board of the institute are as fol lows: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, presl dent; Mrs. H. C. Cabell, secretary; Mrs T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mra. L. Allen Lewis, WINS MEDALS FOR SAVING 137 PERSONS w ' A Wagnerian Afternoon. Mrs. Harry E. Chlpman of - East i Twepty-seoond atreet, was hostess yes I terday afternoon at a large and very de llghtfui "at home." It was a Wagnerian I afternoon. "Parsifal" was read by Mrs. I .. Vt. Voiinor and Mrs. Fav Huntlneton aahg tn exquisite style Elsa's Dream from :f Lohengrin." Mrs. Chlpman was assisted by a number of prominent vomen in entertaining. The rooms were charmingly' decorated in flowers and foliage and at the. conclusion of the afternoon a collation waa served. , WW Sirs." lae and Rirs. Hart Joint Hostesses, , . Mrs. Frederick H. Page and . Mrs. I James D. Hart received yesterday at ' the home of Mrs. Page at one of the most beautifully appointed bridge teas t the season. A riot of flowers, , chrysanthemums and greens, bedecked , th,e rooms where eight tables' of bridge were played from two until four and the same number from four until six. Over 150 Quests called for tea. Mrs. t. Wesley Ladd and Mrs, William S. Btddle presided at the samovars 'and Mrs. Edward Cookingham served ices during the early part of the afternoon. ...and later Mra William H. Skene and Mrs. Martin .of Vanoouver Barracks and Mrs. David Lewis presided in the dining room. Mrs. R. Lea Barnes and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal were stationed at the punch bowl, and assisting about the rooms were several charming young matrons and maids, including Mrs. "Henry Wessinger, Mrs. Carl Wernicke, Mrs. uuoert jjurnam, airs. ..f nuip iiart, Mrs. James Zan. Miss Laura Smith. Miss .Helen Page and Miss Katherlne Hart. w w Guild to. Give Bazaar. .V A sfx o'clock dinner will be served by the Women's Oulld of Orace Me morial church, corner East Seventeenth '.and Weldler streets, Irvlngton, in con t Jiectlon with their Chrstmalg basaar,-tn the afternoon and! evening of Decern '.bet B. Tnosa having the baaaar ln . charge are Mesdames ,T. C. Kurts. IP; : Menefee, O. W. Taylor, Kate Dunham, WV P. Jenklna, C. Blodgett and J. W, Creath. A great many beautiful art!. ; clea have been prepared for this bazaar, l suca as aprons, bags, fancy work, etc. ' The young ladles of tba -Altar GuU4 h -a- I t John . Conroy and Medal He Re celvad for Bravery. r Tliere are lifesavera and lifeaavert-, but John F, Conroy, who la featuring the Orpheum bill this week, reads his tit', clear to being the greatest life saver of the world. He has medals from con gress, Andrew Carnegie, Massachusetts Humane society and the Volunteer Life Saving Corps. Ha claims to have res cued 1ST persons from drowning. For ten years he waa ' physical director of the municipal gymnasium Und schools of Boston, and during the summer months he Is said to have snatchad many bathers from the treacherous surf at Singing Beach and Manchester-by-the-Sea, Thousands of bathers at the "L" street baths were under his watch ful eye when the season of aquatic gaiety was at its height. i One or my most daring rescues was that of a boy named Walton Scully, son of a wealthy man, who was bathing at. Manohester-by-thevSna, when n was blown off shore beyond the breakers by the strong wind," ho said. "I jumped j in after the youth, and brought him : in. For this act I received a fine medal from the Carnegie hero fund." Besides being a life eaver Mr. Con roy has written booklets on physical culture and swimming. He has , de scribed how easy it is for an experienced swimmer to save a person from drown ing by means of the "chin lock a" he-i hold,! "arm lock or strangle hold" and other grips which enable the resouer to get his charge to shore without en- i dangerlng his own life. "In going through the breakers, sea ward, one must not attempt to mount Jhe huge combers," he said. "The best swimmer in the world cannot long sur vive In the break on the surface. Kol- ; low the practice of the duck and dive under , the breakers. In this way one gets the advantage of the undertow which Is receding, and when the crest Of the break , has passed over, come ; io ms sunaca again ana continue swim ming. . . - Mr. Conroy . Is assisted In his diving exhibition at the theatre by two young girls. The feats are spectacular and a large tank of water has been placed on the stage for their use. A number of poses are presented by the trio And the professor displays his remarkable mus cles, which he says have been developed vr pujrsii-ai vuivure, ' - Mra Kenneth Beaba, Mra, E. C, Meara, Mra, Thomas Honeyman, Mra Roy o. Yates, Mra. R. P. Ef finger, Mra. C. E. S. Wood and Mra. Oay Lombard. Harry Qray and Mlsa Wirt of New York city will have charge of Thes Dansanta at the Multnomah hotel which will be given In the ballroom this., aft ernoon from 4 until T o'clock. w Clinton-Kelly Bazaar. Next Friday, December I, ladles of the Clinton Kelly Methodist Episcopal church will give their annual basaar and social in the Sunday school room of the churoh at East Fortieth and Powell streeta The baaaar Is to Open at I p. m, and continue throughout the day. Mra. Kendell, president of the Ladles' Aid society, will be assisted by many members and friends ef the church. Fancy and useful articles, suitable for Christmas presents, will be on sale, the preparation of which has occupied the attention of the Aid soci ety for many weeks. At p. m. a cafeteria dinner la to be aerved and a general social time en joyed. All donations should be left at thai parsonage. I Society Note. rrAiLV f?&U- "Mr.' and Mra:" Isadora tant: and their daughter. Miss Gladys Lang, are home arter a six months' sojourn gproa.1, They . have tured the British Islea the continent and the Mediterranean. Miss Marian Jackson left yesterday for a two weeks' trip' to Seattle, where ana win visit at the home or Mra. Carl D. Lew la, . Mr, and Mrs, Jamea McCracken haw taken an apartment the Nortonia tor tna winter, Mr. and Mrs; Henry have cotiMi in from their country place on the Co lumbia river., and will be domiciled at the Nortonia for the winter Mra. Phillip Ooallnsky of Ban Fran- cisoe la tae house guest of her mother, Mrs. It. Jacobs. Mrs. Oosllnsky will be remembered aa Mlsa Ruby Jacobs, e e Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed has returned from Condon, Or., where she sang Fri day and 8aturday evenings for the Cale donian celebration. e Mr. and Mra. JX P. Naaon have left their apartments at the Wheeldon An nex and are now located at Olenn Court. PERSONAL MENTION All the friends of Attorney William C. Bristol know ha Is a busy man. Whether he waa aa rushed as this story stoma to indicate la a question. Not forgetting the time-honored newspaper phrase, 'It has been reported that" last. night Mr. Bristol was in a great hurry to close up some business In his office prepara tory to departure on the 8 o'clock train for Montana, where he has been called to try a case. tt waa past o'clock when he finished dlotatlon and gWunstd out of his office in tba Wilcox building and made for the elevator, The lift was .upward bound. Ha gated at it on, Ha skyward flight, than without hesitation turned and started down the stairway. He stopped ona floor down and waited. - A abort time later the elevator going down stopped, ha entered, and the sur prise elevator boy saw: "Wny, Mr. Bristol, how do you happen to be on this- floor?" , The lawyer looked at the youth pity Inaly. . "Study your arithmetic," said ha. tccB' 4t tak tha lwtor longer to drop five stories than four? You were going up and I waa going down. By walking ona flight down, I enable you to cat ma to tha ground floor sooner." And now tha boy, unconvinced, la waiting for Mr. Brtatoi te return ana explain whether ha was sarloua or spoke in Jest e e, - Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bartlett of Birm ingham. Ala, are in Portland on a pleas ure trip. Mr. Bartlett Is general agent for tba Southern Paclflo In hi a home territory and la en tha eoaat partly to familiarise himself with western trans portation conditions. He will visit Se attle and Taooma next and then return eaat by tha northern route. Got Even With Father. From tha Boston Transcript. "Did your father ever lick your "Onoe, but I got good and even." "Howr "Why, when tha el reus came to town shortly afterwards, I said I didn't ears to go' The Belgian government plans to es tablish direct wireless communication between Brussels and Ita possessions In afrtca. women-Is lubs Corvlente Club Meets. Masses ef long stemmed purple vio lets radiated their fragrance and beauty at the luncheon which preceded the meeting of tha Corrlente club yeterday afternoon when Mrs. Emily Cornell, 664 East Qlxty-aecend atreet north, acted aa hostess. Covers were laid for 28 and a dainty menu waa aerved. Tha meeting was presided over by the prealdent, Mrs. Sarah Clark. The sub ject for the afternoon was "Egypt." Rolf call wits' answered" wltfi curreht events. Mrs. Margaret Holllster gave a most excellent paper on Egyptian art, Mra Alice ghoronp gave an interesting reading ef Lytle'a poem, "Antony and Cleopatra." One of the especially de lightful features was the description by Mra Matilda Jefferaon of her trip up the Nile. This was interspersed with a large collection of kodak pictures which wer taken by the speaker on this won derful trip. A fasoinating Egyptian story was reviewed by Miss Mildred 8impson. The next meeting of the club, which will be held In two weeks, will be held with Mra. Clark. A program of Christ mas poems, stories and songs and the yuletlde spirit will prevail in all the decorations and appointments. Woman's Political Science Club. The Women's Political Science club had a vary interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon in lecture room "B" of the public library. Mrs. Mattle Rhoads read a paper on "Prison Reform," ana in a letter from a prison woricer telling or the good work being done at the state penitentiary in Arisona. At the regular meeting next Tuesday Mrs. tytller Trumbull will addr t! club on. the same sub)rt aa diacus. i yes terday. . , ; , V ly' Club. The; art departsAent or the Turttend Woman's club will meet Friday at I o'clock li Women ef Woodcraft hall. Tha biology department of the Wo man's club will meet Friday at 1 e'etock in Worn en of Woodcraft hall. Dr. t H. Topfey will lecture on "Growth." . The literature department of tha Wo man's club will meet Friday at l:H In Women of; Woodcraft hall. ; pr. C. U, Chapman will lecture on one of George oeriiaca onaw pooaa. The dramatic art department of the Woman's club will meet Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock In room 'XT of the central library, at which time "Voice Control," "Platform Speaking" and "Bight Beading" will, be the topics for consideration, Mrs. Helen Miller Sena in charge. , ,. i . . f . Chapter K. of P. E. O. ; An all day meeting was held yester day by Chapter E. of the P. E. O. Sis terhood at the home of Mrs! Schlegel, corner Fortieth street and Hawthorne avenue. . The entire day waa given over to sewing for the Visiting Nurse asso ciation. A delicious luncheon waa aarvml at noon. - During the afternoon while the women sewed, they were entertained with vocal selections by Miss Beatrice Vl.kiin mnA XS 1.r.H, . DA11 -.nil . - -.-J " UVV-CW. V(I VMS W answered with favorite candy recipes. There were 14 present.' , - For straining cooking utensils with out burning the fingers a Washington woman has patented oddly shaped pli ers, from ona ia.w of which nrotuti a atralner to hold solid articles la a uten sil aa liquids are being poured from it- Only Eighteen More Shopping Days Till Christmas 1 Shop EarlyThe Olds, Wort man & King Store; Is In Splendid Readiness With the Most Complete Showing Holiday Goods In Portland Business Honrs We open it 9 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. daily except Satur day. Saturday we open at 9 a. m. and close at 9 p. ni. MSo Wot flmmaim & Minns "The Store With the Christmas Spirit" occuarxxa svtxkb cxtt block mobxisoh. tbvtx, wvst tamm ad alsii ts. Special Notice Portland Heights residents may now take cars on Morri son as far west as 13th street without being required to pay extra fare. All cars transfer to Olds, Worttnan & King's. Merchandise Bonds A simple, satisfactory way to solve the gift question buy an O. W. K." Merchandise Bond. Issued In any amount and good at any time in any department in the store. Parcels Checked Free Shoppers are Invited to make use of this special service. Parcels will be checksd and held until called for free of charge. Accommodation Desk, Main Floor. Bay Red Cross Seals and help in the world-wide fight on tu berculosis. Headquarters for Dennison's Tags, Seals, Gift Dressings, Enclosure Cards, Holiday Stationery, etc. Main Floor. Smart New Winter Coats SECOND FLOOR Special lines taken from our reg ular stocks and grouped for rapid selling. Thrse quarter length styles in a variety of wanted materials, also "Sports" Coats In natty belted effects. Wool velours, imitation duvetyne, cheviots, chinchilla, boucle, etc., trimmed with storm collars of plush or silf material. Splendid range of popular Q AC colors. Great bargain these, at this price lJ.tJ $22.50 and 825.00 Suits At 814.95 SECOND FLOOR High-grade tailored Suits for wo men and misses, in diagonals, cheviots, serges, tweeds and novelty mixtures. There are a wide variety of stvles In this assortment. Plain tailored or semi- fancy models, with fancy collars and cuffs of satin and velvet. Coats are lined with extra good grade satin and exceptionally wsll tailored. Skirts draped or plain. Suits In this splendid lot appropriate for wear on all occasions. $ l Selling formerly up to 25.00 the auit choice tomorrow Immense Showing Sale Fancy Holiday Aprons 39c Up to $3.25 DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Now is the time to make your se lections while stocks are fresh and assortments complete. Hundreds of beautiful styles and patterns, in lawns and ba tistes, trimmed with laces and embroidery. AT 50e TO $1.85 Nurses', Maids' and Waitress' Aprons, in plain or fancy styles. Made from dainty shser ma terials and nicely finished. Prices range from 50c to COVERALL APRONS 59c Popular Coverall Aprons of excellent grade percale, In light or dark colors. Q- Extra lenghts. Each aJJC S1.85 COLORED APRONS 63c Bungalow style In light or dark checks and stripes; also large Cover-all Aprons of percale, chambray or nurses' stripe. Nicely made. Special price at, each UC ROUND APRONS 27c Wo men's dainty little Aprons, with bib and pocket. Bound in white. Specially priced at, each...... 27c Toyland, 4th Floor A wonderland of Interesting things for the? children. Brln the little ones in and let: uciu ciimy seeing mem. Ait Kewpie UOUS at special prices. $3.50 Kid Body Bolls $2.48 FOURTH FLOOR This baautiful. larr. Vtd. body Doll at a special low price far Thursday " only. Full lointed. with evelashes. h thick hair, light or dark; shoes and stocks.-! ings, and has large sleeping eyes, 2.48t 15-inch Kid Body Dolls, on sale at, each, 75c ; io-inca tua ooaj vous, on sale, each, 20-inch Kid Body Dolls, on sale, each, $1.50 4-incn, Hid Body Uollt, on sale, each, $2.00 24-inch Kid Body Dolls, on sale, each, $2.50 Branch Oltice Wells Fargo Exp's In the Basement Store General Exprsss and Money Order Business transacted. Bring in your parcels, no mat ter where you have purchased them, and we will forward them to any part of the world. Information as to mail and express rates cheerfully given. Xmas Slippers At Sale Prices SHOE DEPT., MAIN FLOOR Buy the Xmas Slippers tomorrow and save money by so doing. Note these reductions; Men's $2-$2.50 Seal, Kid Slipper., $1.69 Men's $1.75 Black, Gray Felt Slip'., $1.49 Men'. $3 "Easy Tread" House Slip's $2.48 Women's Far Trimmed Juliets, pah, 98c Regular 50c Slumber Socks, the pair, 29c Regular 75c Slumber Sock., the pair, 69 Boys' Red Top Rubber Boots, in aiaea 4 to 10 H, extra grade, the pair, $2.00 Men's and Young Men's Raincoats at Great Sacrifice Prices 0 UR Great Pre-Holiday Sale of Men's Clothing will receive new im petus tomorrow with the addition of 1000 high-grade Kaincoats to be sold at wonderfully low prices. Jf you have put off buying the coat till now you are indeed fortunate for this sale offers matchless ... i r? x a i : L opportunities ior quiCK money saving, nvcry voai guaraiuccu iir&i quality and made by America's best manufacturers. All sizes from 36 to 46. Men'a $35.00 Blue Serge Raincoat $20.25 Man' $20 Tan Gabardine Raincoat. $13.95 Men'a $25 Tan Gabardine Raincoats $18.45 Man' $30 Tan Gabardine Raincoats $21.75 Men'a $3$ Tan Gabardine Raincoats $26.25 Men'a $25 Gray Cheviot Raincoats $18.75 Men's $30 Brown Cheviot Raincoats $21.75 $ 8,80 Tan Slia-On Raincoat., ape'l $ 8.28 $12,50 Gray Slip-On Raincoats, sp'l $ 8.75 $15,00 Tan Slip-On Raincoats, spol $10.95 $15,00 Blue or Gray Slip-On Coat., $10.95 $25.00 Gray or Tan Slip-On CoaU, $18.45 All Men'a Salts and Overcoats Reduced DEPT. MAIN FLOOR Our sntire stock men's and young men's fancv C..U. innl.iI.J w . , - A Ul- .1.. ..C!1 . 1 off. Complete lines of sizes. $25.00 Grades, special new $18.75 $30.00 Grades, apecial new $22.50 933.og uradea, apecial now $26.25 Sale Men's House Coats. Jackets, Robes, Etc. $10.00 Grades, apecial now $ 7.65 $15.00 Grades, special now $11.25 $20.00 Grade, special now $14.95 Regular $5.00 Grade, apecial $4.45 Regular $7.50 Grades, apecial $6.65 Regular $10.00 Grades, now $ 8.78 ' Regular $15.00 Grades, now $13.45 Splendid showing of handsome new designs and colorings choose now. renaieion inaian Kooes in an colors ana sizes, ideal Christmas gifts. Boys' $5.00 Suits $3.75 MAIN FLOOR Smart Norfolk models in fancy cheviots and cassimeres. Pants lined and cut full peg top. Full line of sizes. Note these prices: Boy' $ 5.00 Norfolk Suits, tale price now $3.75 Boy' $ 7.50 Norfolk Suit., .ale price now $5.65 Boy.' $10.00 Norfolk Suit., .ale price now $7.48 Boy' Blue Serge Norfolk Suit apacial now $4.45, Boy' Xmal Set (tie, .u.pender, etc.), put up in fancy holiday box, on .ale, the et, 25c to $1.00 Men's Wool Sweater Coats for $3.45 Men's $3.50 Union Suits at $2.98 MAIN FLOOR Broken lines men' heavy knit Wool Sweaters, in Byron collar and Ruffneck styles. Color) Oxford and cardinal. Our regular $4.50, $5.00 and 6.50 AC grades your choice, ea. $OSxO MAIN FLOOR Norfolk and New Brunswick ' makes heavy ribbed worsted Union Suits. Reenforced shoulders and fitted nsck bands. Gray mixtures. Regular 0 QQ S3. 50 grade, special now j70 Men's High Grade Kid Gloves at Sl.io Men's COc Velvet Ties, Special S5c LTried tan and : fray iuedesrtan and brown kids,- and unlined gray suedes and tan cape,, in d A all sizes. .On. salet rir51lv Fancy new patterns In velvet and silk top combinations. , All the new Cobrjngs. ; Our regu-'. OC lar 50c quality,- on sale at OUC 3 -Pay gale Mid Gloves It don't pay to buy Inferior Gloves when We offer the world's most dependable makes at these low prices. Buy the Christmas Gloves during this great Three - Day Sale. WOMEN'S $1.25 GLOVES, 95c Fine quality QP kid, cape and chamois, in tan; t-clasp styles, at UJC $1.50 KID GLOVES, $1.19 "Fownes" md(1 1Q ''Alexander" makes in fine overseam kids, pair $ 117 $1.75 CAPE GLOVES $1.49 Fancy cape. f JQ in black and white, tan or cream mochas, pair 91.i7. $2.00 GLOVES, $1.69 Best grade cape, pique Q sewn, with puff fingers. Assorted colors, pair ?1U $3.50 LONG KIDS, $2.39 16-button, real 0 OQ kid in fancy opr shades. Special, the pair 4.Je7 $4.00 LONG KIDS, $2.89 Fancy opera shades, tO On In 16 tnd 20-button length, real kid. Pair tO7 Child's 85c Silk Hose 59c Pre II 50c SUlr Lisle Hose, 3 Prs.Cl Misses and children' fine qualify silk Wsle Hose, !,i ribbed and fashioned styles. Shown In tan, a blue, white, pink, black; 50c quality, 3 pairs J Painty gifts iot misses and children. All silk Hose, full fashioned snyies in pin, say, wnue ana duck; Celebrated 'Onyx'. brand. Put up In ittrac- PQ tlve Christmas box. Regular 85c grade, now 7rC i if:"'' ... r