THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,! PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY .13, 1914.
Social
Personal
LaWler
MlU stellar event in this week's
I . society newiii the advent today J
ei miii Kuen ux renaieion.
. ' president of Wellesley college for
i whose entertainment the Welles
ley club of Oregon have made elaborate
. arransewents.
This afternoon they greeted the vis
itor Informally at the home of Mrs.
Robert W. Lewis. Tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. C. U. Gantenbeln will give a
luncheon for her pleasure and in the
afternoon a large reception will be
tendered in her honor at the University
club. The Weilesley club are being as
slated by the Collegiate Alumnae on
this occasion and a large invitational
list has been sent out.
Mrs. Lewis' tea - this afternoon
though quite an Informal gathering of
the former Weilesley people was, nev
. ertheless, a very delightful affair. Mrs
Vincent Cook president-of the club, re
reclved wttb Miss Pendleton and th
' hostess. Mrs. Walter Boswell of Van
couver barracks presided at the tea
table and others assisting in receiving
were Miss Polly Hewett and Mrs. Bou
dlnot Seeley. The rooms were ar
rayed in fragrant clusters of white
carnations and hyacinths combined
with asparagus fern.
Complimenting Sirs. Bond of
- Pendleton.
Mrs. Robert Townsend and Mrs.
Charles Levis will entertain jointly
- Tuesday, January 20, for their sister,
Mrs. Willard Bond of Pendleton, who
; is In Portland for a month's visit dl
. Tided between their homes. Auction
bridge will be the diversion of the aft
. ernoon, and it Is to be given at the
Hotel Oregon. .
Miaa Barley for Miss Furnish.
Miss NUe Bayley was a delightful
hostess yesterday afternoon at tea
complimenting Miss Kathleen Furnish
who will be married tomorrow evening.
About 20 guests enjoyed Miss Bayley's
hospitality Including for the most part
,the bridal party which includes Miss
Eleanor Vincent of Pendleton, maid
of honor, who arrived yesterday to be
Miss Furnish's house guest for this
' week, and the bridesmaids who are to
be Miss Frances Fuller, Miss Dorothy
Moulton, Miss VOna Outherle and Miss
Bayley. - Mrs. Earl Latourette (Kuth
Steiwer) presided at the tea table, and
Mrs.-Lester Rhelnhard (Susan Stelwer)
assisted in serving. Mrs. Rhelnhard
also came down from her eastern Ore
gon home to be present at the wed
ding. The appointments of the tea
table were pink and a pretty cluster
of carnations formed the center piece.
Miss Fuller Luncheon Hostess.
- Miss Frances Fuller complimented
Miss Furnish this afternoon giving a
dainty pink luncheon party in the
Crystal dkning room of the Oregon-hotel.
Her guests were: Mrs. W. J. Fur
nish, Miss Furnish, Miss Eleanor Vin
cent, Miss Nelle Bayley. Miss Dorothy
Moulton and Miss VOna Gutherie.
News From Miss Thompson and
Mrs. McArthur.
Latest news from Miss Genevieve
Thompson and Mrs. Harriet McArthur,
who are en route for a trip around the
world, was received from Singapore.
They are enjoying a splendid time and
were to leave shortly for Java to
spend 'about a week. They will be
about six weeks in India sight seeing
. on leaving the island of Java.
.rr : n -. TTU.k.n.I. Y. ... A A
rvi I n X. V Ci j 11 xxi ivuvwa, nuun wen
ding tomorrow evening will be an in
teresting social event, was the honored
guest Friday at a prettily appointed
luncheon at which Miss Eugenia Cal
houn presided. There were covers for
IX and a cluster of Klllarney rose
PERSONAL MENTION
O. M. Plummer left last night on a
Journey which will take Mm as far
south as El Paso, Texas, and as far
east as Denver. During his three
weeks' absence from Portland be will
represent the Union Stockyards, thn
Pacific International Livestock associ
ation, the School Garden association,
the Eugenics association, the Portland
Press club and the Portland school
system. Ho will, miss one school meet
ing, the one at which the board will be
asked to adopt the recommendations of
the teachers' committee to abolish folk
dancing In tha schools. Mr. Plummer
Is member of this committee. He
will .first visit Boise, next the Uni
versity of Utah and Logan, after which
he; will appear as a delegate at the
Salt Lake meeting of the Western
WoolgTowers' association. A Tislt with
a friend at Laramie, Wyo., will break
its trlD to Denver. There he will at
tend the Western Livestock show, a big
eueenlo conference, the meeting of the
. National Livestock association' and the
Western Press association.
- Then as a representative of the Pa
cific International Livestock exposi
tion ha will visit Tucson, Arts., El
.r-aso, xexas, Los Angeles and 6aa
jf rancasco.
i
H. X. Marshall, a merchant of Gold
endale, is a guest at the Perkins.
I 'E. Loomis, a business man of
ocean Park, is at the Perkins.
. B. Conger, a merchant of Hills
boro. Is stopping at the Perkins.
, ' :I B, LaFollette. C. 0Connell and
X P. Kleppel, county commissioners of
Crook county, are at the Perkins from
JTineviue.
Louis Jacobs, a business man of Se
attle,- is stopping at the : Cornelius.
i Jamas M. Hughes of Pittsburg Is
regisierea at me Cornelius.
Frank 8. Ward of Salem is auto
graphed at the Cornelius.
i J. D. Thomas and wife Of Spooner,
' Wis- are guests at the Cornelius.
JC B, Hanloy, wife, son and daugh
ter of Medford ar guests at the Ore
Kon, having come here to visit W1I-
Ham Hanley of Burns.
)C; F. Kent, a merchant of Seattle, Is
stopping at the Oregon.
George Merrifiald. a manufacturer
of Seattle, is registered at the Orearon.
.D. Jensen, a farmer of Pendleton, Is
a guest at tne Oregon.
iC B. watson. a business man of
Ashland, is registered at the ImoeriaL
L. H. Hoffman, a railway equipment
man ox Seattle, is at the Imperial.
I Mrs. B. EL Porter of Grass Valley is
aatograpned at the imperial.
! Judge A. S. Bennett of Tha Dalles
: is registered at the Imperial.
I C B. Bay, wife and daughter e-f
Mearoro are at; the Multnomah.
I B, A- Graham, a manufacturer of Se
attle, is at the Multnomah.
W. P. King, .a merchant, and Wil
liam Proctor, a realty man, both of
Seattle, are stopping at the . Multno
mah.
.William G. Small and W. J. McEner.
ney of Dunsmnir, Cat, are at the Mult
nomah-
T. 3. Waelder and K. B. Eddy of Se
attle are at the Nortonia.
C. H. Marrow of Des Moines, Iowa,
Is autographed -at tne nortonia.
K. A. Compton Is registered at the
Kortenla from fit Louis.
buds centered the board. The guests
Included Misses Evelyn Hitchcock,
Margaret Porter " Mary Westaway,
Angle Owen, Ruth Plummer, Zola
Hitchcock, Marjorio Read, Crystal Hy
land. Marie Haller, Mrs. Will V.
Smith, Helen Hall and Sally Sterrett.
'
Miss Lilly Hostess for Pan
Hellenic. .
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity en
tertained Pan Hellenic association Sat
urday, January 11, at the home of
Miss Jennie Lilly, 638 Laurel street.
Cards and music :'lyr a harpist and
violinist made the afternoon particu
larly pleasant. The 60 guests were
received by Mrs. Orlando Davidson.
Mrs. J. R. Leach. Mrs. Fred Otitic,
Mrs. Theodore Williams, Miss Wil
liams. Miss Jennie Lilly, Miss Corine
Degermark, Miss: Olive Donnell and
Miss Fairy Virginia Leach.
For Mrs. Bistorlous.
'Mrs. Christina Bistorlous of Oak
land, CaL, will, be the honored guest
Thursday afternoon when her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Albert Bisforious, will
entertain at cards, asking six tables
at five hundred at her home, 1000
East Irving street. Mrs. Bistorlous
has Just arrived from her southern
homo to pass a month or six weeks
with her son and bis wife.
At the Irvlngton Club.
Last evening was the first meeting
of a new dancing club which has been
organised by some of the younger
matrons in Irvlngton. They call it
the "Younger Set Tango Club" and
meet at the Irrington club house. Mrs.
Walter Terjan, Mrs. Edward Bleker,
Mrs. William Patterson and Mrs.
Frank Butler are the patronesses.
Tomorrow evening the regular dano
lng party for the clnb members will
be given under the direction of George
W. Caldwell.
K. of C. Card Part and Dance.
The officers of the Portland council.
Knights of Columbus, will entertain
the members, of the order and their
ladies at a card party and dance to be
held tomorrow evening at the Mult
nomah hotel. Not only will the Port
land Knights be present but members
of the society who are visiting n the
city are given a cordial Invitation to be
present. The officers give an affair of
this kind each year for their fellow
knights 'and the dances are always
among the most enjoyable of council
socials of the season. T. J. Holland,
P. J. Hanley and A, F. Ward form the
committee of arrangements.
State Printer Is Moving.
. Salem, Or., Jan. 18. The state print
er is now moving his plant to the new
supreme court building, which is on
the block east of the statehouse. The
new building has not been accepted
yet, but it la practically completed, and
the state printer is moving out of
the statehouse so the work of remod
eling the old building may be com
menced. Besides the state printer, the
new supreme court building will be
occupied by the supreme court, the
supreme court library, the state libra
ry and the attorney general.
9-Year-Old Santa Sticks.
Long Beach, Cal.. Jan. IS. Nine-year-old
Bobby Belford, playing Santa
Claus, got stuck half way down the
chimney of his home. It took his dad,
a fireman friend and a grappling hook
half an hour to get him out.
Nearly every man Is willing to do
his duty as ha sees It.
Vbmetfs Clubs
winner
Dr. Winship to Lecture Here.
Dr. A. EL WlnsbipV of Boston, will
deliver one of his lectures at the Irv
lngton school Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 20. Dr. Wlnship Is the editor of
the New England Educational Maga
zine and of Primary .flans Magazine,
and he is also a contributor to numer
ous otber publications, j
His tour of the west at this time is
not only to give lectures but to gather
material for articles In i his magazine.
He could be secured for but one lec
ture under the Parent-Teacher associ
ation auspices, so the Irvlngton school
has been selected; however it is hoped
that all Interested from all parts of
tha city wJJl take advantage of this
rare opportunity and be present.
Xor th western University Club.
The Northwestern University club
will be entertained Tuesday evening,
January 20, by Dr. and Mrs. William
8. Fiebig, East Twenty-fifth. street
Take Hawthorne or Mount Scott car.
first house south of Hawthorne. All
local members are urged to be present.
The annual election of officers will
take place in February.
Annual Meeting of D. A. R.
'Multnomah Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet
Saturday, January 17. at; the home of
Mrs. Wallace McCamant, 286 King
street. This will be the annual meet
ing at which reports of the year's ac
tivities will be made and the election
of officers will take place. A full at
tendance is desired.
k j
Portland Study Clnb.
It was "pure food day" with the
Portland Study club when it met with
Mrs. C. J. Mathis at 499 East Forty
fifth street north, yesterday afternoon.
It has been stated that this olub never
Mrs. L. V. Rawlinga gave a talk on
the adulteration of foods. Mrs, A. M.
Grilley read a paper on the career of
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley as a chemist in
the government service, detailing his
long and fierce conflict with the adult
erators of food and his final retirement
when he was deserted by those higher
in authority.
Dr. A. E. Winship.
eats; all refreshments are tabooed. But
this meeting held a great surprise, for
tie women In charge of the program
had written to or called upon local
representatives of standard food pre
serving concerns, more than half of
whom responded with samples of their
wares, and at the close of the program
the ladies were invited "to Inspect the
pure food exhibit." .
Mrs. Mathis opened the program
with a comprehensive discussion of
the chemistry of nutrition. With this
she read extracts from books written
by leading authorities on dietetics.
Parent Teacher Notes. '
The Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher
association will meet tomorrow after
noon. Miss Compton, who formerly
attended Moody Institute, in Chicago,
will speak and will also contribute
vocal numbers. Mrs. Tomlinson will
give a recitation. , A chorus of children
under the direction of Mies Kelley. will
give vocal numbers. Plans for the
spring school gardens Will be made.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Shaver school will meet Friday
afternoon, January 16, at 2:30. There
will be a short program followed by
a social hour.
The Albina Homestead Parent
Teacher association will meet Thurs
day evening. There will be a pleasing
program, the president, Mrs. A. T.
Boone, presiding. Mr. Winters, edi
tor of the German paper, will speak
and music will be given. The Highland
and Vernon association members will
furnish the refreshments and it is ex
pected to be a very enjoyable affair.
The Irvlngton Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet in room 14, of the
school building tomorrow afternoon at
2:30. A program of more than usual
merit has been arranged in which
Mrs. Andrus, Miss Jessie Goddard and
Miss Lillian Tingle will participate.
Mothers who wish to bring their babies
may have them cared for in room 4
by Miss Mitchell.
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi
nation on the Democratic ticket, will
speak. -
Oswego Women Will Receive.
Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock the
Women's club, of Oswego, will extend
Oelr regular meeting into a public
reception for the entertainment of the
citizens of the town. John Manning,
"Othello" at the Parish House.
The Pariah House of Grace Memorial
church was well filled last evening
on the. occasion of the dramatlo pre
sentation of "Othello" by the Portland
Shakespeare club, under the direc
tion Of Mrs. Adeline M. Alvord. The
play was preceded by a short address
by the president, Mrs. Allen Todd, who
explained the aims and purposes of
the club and the pleasure which th
women felt in- being asked to contrib
ute to last evening's entertainment.
The women cast for th various
parts of this Shakespearean master
piece distinguished themselves as
never before by their intelligent in
terpretation of the "lines. The stag
had a very simple setting formed by
the. use of screens. Mrs. P. L. Thomp
son, who made such a superb Othello
at the first presentation of the play
last week, clothed her part with even
more virility and power than before.
Mrs. R. E. Jones, who was unable to
appear last week, took the part of
Brabantio and did excellent work. In
last night's presentation Mrs. W. W.
Downard and Miss Marguerite Thomp
son took the part of Venetian senators.
The performers were liberally applaud
ed and at the conclusion of the per
formance .they were highly compli
mented on the excellence of their
work. . Altogether, the evening was an
unqualified success both artistically
and financially. All the proceeds went
to the Parish house fund.
READING ROOM WILL '.
BE OPENED BY CHURCH -IN
THE NORTH END
(Continued From Page One.)
Music and Literary German Clnb.
" The Muslo and Literary German olub
met yesterday at the library with n
good attendance. Mrs. Nathan Harris,
the president, presiding. The schools
of Germany were discussed generally.
At the next meeting to be held Mon
day of next week, the poem, 'The
Royal Legion of the Rhine." will be
discussed.
ing rooms and coffee house. It is be
lteved that there are numbers of Epis
copalians and others who,re willing
to contribute toward its maintenance.
Space has already been "elected at
88 Third street, for tha reading rooms
and coffee house, and it ia proposed ta
open the place In February. It will
be operated for a few months more in,
an experiment than" anything else. If
the officials find that titer! Is need of
it then it will continue. Should there -be
lack of support then tb undertas
ing will be absndoned, according to the
plans now under consideration.
At the meeting it was tnade plain
that the establishment was to be a
piece for "self respecting alan." Food '
will be served for a am all Charge, but
the coffee bouse will not be operated
as a "soup kltohen." The) reception
rooms will he run on a broad policy.
Games to B Allowed.
Games will be allowed and plenty of
reading matter will be freely supplied.
In addition there will bo occasional
concerts and religious services will b
held on Sundays. jj-
Among those who spoke in behalf et
the plan last night were Re. Henry R.
Talbot. Rev. F. K- Howard. Superintan- '
dent of the work, Carl Bell f nd Hamil
ton Johnstone.
The directors of the league1 are Ret
F. K. Howard, chairman; Miss Weidler,
Johnstone, W. B. Foshaysnd V. R.
Manning, of the Associated Charities.'
Manitoba Votes Free;Wheat.
Winnipeg, Man.. Jan. lS.jrhe Mani
toba legislature unanimously doolared
today for free wheat, following an all
night session. f
Opp 35tHtii AimimniiaiH Clewsmw Sale Evcgy AirflneUe Refflmcetffl
Except Groceries and a Few Restricted Lines Don't Overlook This Splendid Opportunity to Supply Your Needs-Lowest Prices of the Year
10c Toilet Paper 5c
iJTT For one day onlv we
offer excellent quality toilet paper
at half price. Full 1000 sheets to
the roll. No mall or telephone orders
filled at this price and not more
than 20 rolls to a, customer. Ca
Regular lOo grade Ov
Shoe
Shining
Parlors in
Basement
Store
fl(i319 Woirttmniaie & Mug
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Honrs A. M. to 6 P. M. Every Business Day Saturday Included
Portland
Agents for
Home
Journal
Patterns
35c Neckwear 5c
BABXKZnTT Hundreds of places
women's fancy neckwear some a lit
tle soiled and mussed from handling.
All the season's best styles. Neck
wear selling formerly up to 85o.
Grouped in one big lot for lmme- e
dlate clearance "
UDomiMe Tiradlnimcfli gftairanps fie Basemnieefl TommoFirdijw
9
o
In Addition to Great Clearance Sale Bargains on Seasonable Merchandise ol All Kinds
Women's 820 Tailored Suits
Clearance S9.98
IN THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE This special offer includes
every Suit In our basement stoclc some 400 Suits all told. A wide
range of popular fabrics tweeds, worsteds, diagonals, serges, bedford
cords, novelty mixtures, etc The style, are mostly In plain tailored
effects suitable for general wear. Coats are lined with silk and fit
perfectly. Plenty of blacks and blues, as well as other A AO
wanted colors. Suits worth to 1 25.00 f70
Women's 020 Serge Dresses
Clearance 35.00
IN THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE The first too women who
come tomorrow will have an opportunity to share in this most remark
able offering. Excellent assortment of styles appropriate for wear on
all occasions. Of. course there are not all sizes in each style, but the
assortment comprises nearly all sizes. Fine wool Serges in f if
eJ.UV
rich colors. Dressea worth up to $20.00, Clearance price
Women's $15.00 Winter Coats
Clearance 85.95
W THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE Miterlals alone fn these
Coats are worth more than this sale price, but we wish to clean up
this lot at once, hence the extreme low price. Good serviceable Coats
in long, medium or short styles medium or heavy weight materials in
all the wanted colors. Many attractive styles to select from CC OC
and all are new and desirable. Coats worth 10, 12.50, 15 9D.7
Hosiery and Underwear at Reduced Prices I
Double &K Trading Stamps With Basement Cash Purchases
35c Hose 23e Clearance of Wom
en's Silk Boot Hosiery. Double
heels and toes. Fast black, 09
Pair asJC
25c Hose 19c Women's heavy
Wool Hose in black with garter
top. Standard 25c grade 1 fl
at, the pair 1S7C
Chad's Hose 11c On sale for
one day only. Children's ribbed
school Hose in sizes 7 to. 11
10. Special, pair 11C
Double Stamps With Purchases
60c Underwear' 39c Women's
winter weight Vests and Pants
with heavy fleece lining.
All sizes. Special
Union Suits, 35c -Women's fleece
lined Union Suits. Extra well fin
ished and perfect fitting.
Special, the suit
Child's Waists 10c Clearance of
Children's Knit UnderwaiSts. Well
made. Sizes 2 to 13 years. 1 A
Wednesday, each 1UC
Double Stamp With Purchases
39c
35c
85c Underwear 59c Men's fine
lambswool Shirts and Drawers in
nearly all sizes. Perfect fitting
and nicely finished. Spe- PQ
cial, garment .UC
Men' 12 He Seek, 9c 200
dozen men's black Hose on sale
tomorrow at a big reduction. The
same quality sold elsewhere at
12 lic a pair. Basement price
Wednesday ...............
Odd Lines Men' $1.50 Under,
wear, for Clearance, 48c Garment
9c
Clearance ol Corsets and Muslin Underwear
Double w Trading Stamps With Basement Cash Purchases
49c
75c Corsets 49c Good quality
materials and well finished. Four
hose supporters. Regular
75c grade, pair,. ,
$1.00 Corsets 59c A well-known
make in stylish new medium bust
modeL 4 hose support- CQ
ers. All sizes. Special at DVC
$1.50 Corsets $1 Royal Worces
ter in medium bust model. Regu
lar selling price 1.50. ff
Sizes 19 to 30. Special $ 1.11
5 New Modela in Our Regular
$2.00 Corsets, Clearance $1.29
25e Corset Covars 19c Several
styles to choose from and full
assortment of sizes. Regu- 1 Q
lar 25c Corset Covers lefC
Regular 35c Corset Covers at 29c
Regular 50c Corset Covers at 39c
50c Drawers 39e Many attract
ive styles in lace or embroidery
trimmed. All sizes. Clear- OQm
a nee, pair ..alJC
35c Drawers 29c in this line we
include several styles. Lace, tuck
or embroidery trimmed. A
All sizes, pair IMC
75c Sleepers 29c
Bunting Sleepers.
Infants Baby
Keep the little
ones warm at night. Fleece lft
lined. 50c to 75c grades asafC
Child's Gowns 44c Made from
good quality routing flannel and
nicely finished. Sizes 2 to
6. Clearance .'
44c
$2.50 Teddy Suits $1.48 Chil
dren's Teddy Suits, consisting of
cap, leggings and sweater. Regu
lar 2.50 grade offered M in
special Wednesday 01.45
Notion Sal
At the Main Floor Bar-
gain Circle
5 .
Prices here quoted will also be
in force the remainder of; the
week in the. Notion department
Profit by these prices and supply
your future needs. ,
Merrick's 6-cord 5 c Spool Cot
ton, white or black; ail Nos 3c
10c 100-yd. Spool Silk atSe
White or black Cotton Bett&g,
lVa-inch, 8c grade, a yard 1 5e
2-ln. Belting, 10c grade, yard Be
5 c So-No-More Dress Fast'rsISc
10c Wilson Dress Hooks to 5c
10c West Flat Fasteners torS
Collar Supports, 3 on card 2ja
l5c Cube Pins, asst. colors 5c
10c Silk Hair Nets, put up .five
In envelope, elastic or tied erids,
Special Clearance, package !0c
25c Combination Coat and Skirt
Hangers special for only 19
25c Skirt Markers at only 9e
Spool Holders, 6 spools and.ipln
cushion, special only, each ,;ie
5c Wire Coat Hangers fors:3e
Pearl Buttons, assrtd. sizesSc
25c Net Shopping Bags only ;9e
5c Aluminum Thimbles onlyJ2c
10c Skirt Hangers special ai;8c
Shell Hair Pins, 6 in pkg. JtOc
Shell Combs, Barrettes, etc.,
worth up to 5oc, each at ,10c
5c Wire Hair Pins, all sizes 2fc
5 c Safety Pins. 12 on card 2Hc
15c Cotton Tape, 12-yd. pcsJjiSc
20c Sew -on Hose Supporters,
extra heavy web, pair at t2tc
25c West. Electric Curlers 17c
25c Sanitary Belts at only 15c
50c Sanitary Aprons and Belts
priced special at only, each 35c
85c and $1 Silk
39c Yd.
t&c
r:.39c
for waists, dresses, petticoats,
linings, fancy work, etc. Stripes,
checks, plaids and lloral effects.
Worth up to 1.00. Clear-
ance, yard
24-lnch Silk Poplin, the Yard 39c
Plain Sitka Special at, the Yard 25c
Wool Serpen
36-inch Wool Sero, the yard 45c
36-inch Heavy Wool Serf, at 58c
42-inch Heavy Wool Serge at 68c
52-inch Wool Broadcloth, yard 95c
36-inch Twmd Suitings, yard 10c
Double "S. & H." Trading Stamps
With Basement Cash Purchases
Clearance Domestic and Home Needs
Ponble W Trading Stamps With Basement Cash Purchases
Shoots 53c 72x90 size and good
heavv grade unbleached muslin.
On Special sale tomorrow CO-
only, each DOC
8-4 Sheeting 22c Full bleached
and excellent wearing quality. Sup
ply your needs Wednesday
at, a yard. CtlS.
36-inch Bleached Muslin, yard 9c
Heavy Canton Flannel, a yard 11c
15c Cream Outing, th. yard 10c
36x42-inch Pillow Cases, each 10c
50-inch Pillow Tubing, yard 17c
36z45-inch Pillow Cases, each 11c
Larg. Crochet Bed Spreads 90c
19x38-inch Heavy Bleached Bath
Towels Clearance 11c
23x42 Unbleach'd Bath Towels lie
Double Stamps on Cash Purchases
$12.00 Blankets $6.98 Large full
bed size with well bound ends
and fancy pink and blue t? QQ
border. 10-12 grades ef
Curtain Swiss lie The regular
12j4c and 15c grades. Choice
assortment of patterns. 11
Clearance price, the yard IXC
Feather Pillows Special, each 45c
Extra larg. Pillows at, pair $1.69
72x36-inch Window Shades at 33c
Full six. Comforters now at $1.35
$3.50 Single Wool Blankets $2.10
36-inch Burlap at, th. yard 15c
25c Curtain Scrim, the yard 18c
Large Cotton Blankets, pair $1.59
$135 Tan Cotton Blank ts $1.19
25c Embroidery 7 fcc Choice se
lection of patterns in large or
dainty baby effects. Clear- 7fam
ance price, the yard I ?C
$1.00 Flouncing. 59c 54-lnch
Voile Flounclngs with deep heavy
embroidery. Neat patterns. CQ
Clearance, yard ...J7C
10c Laces 4c Yd. Torchon Laces
In great variety of patterns edges
and insertions. 10c grades
at, the yard rC
$1.25 Trimmings 39c La ce 8,
bands, Galloons, etc, in great va
riety of styles and colors. OQ
Clearance, yard .'. .J7C
25c Veilings at, the yard.... 15c
50c Flouncing, th yard.... 19c
Men's 50c Nightshirt
IT
29c
BASEMENT Men's good quality
Outing Flannel Night Shirts in all
sizes. Regular 5oc grade nQ
now. ........ ... . easC
75c Shirts 49c Men's heavy
grade Outing Flannel Night Shirt
in pink or blue stripes. All f Q
sizes. Clearance'. ii7C
76c Shirts 45c Men's Domet
Flannel Shirts in good full cut
sizes. Will launder welL if.
Clearance price ...i3C
Double "S. H." Green Trading
Stamps With All Caah Purchases
Made in the Basement Wednesday
Clearance Odd Lines Knit Underw'r
At the Mnln Floor Center Circle Tomorrow Only I
$1.00 Vests, Pants
At 59c
Women's "Merode" Tights and
vests in small sized odd gar
ments,, but rery best
1.00 grade. Clearance
59c
To35cUnderwe'r
At 18c
Odd lines Children's Vests and
Pants in gray and cream fleece
lined. Mostly small sizes.
25c and 35c grades now
18c
S1.75 Union Suits
At 89c
IT
Women's 1.50 and 1.75 "Me
rode" Union Suits in range of
small sizes. Perfect fit- OiV
....07C
ting. Clearance price.
Women's 39c Band Top Fleece Ribbed Tights m white -Clearance price, the garment
.25
Odd Lines Women's 60c and 63c Pants and Vests, Clearance price, a garment....,
Children's 50c Naxareth Union Sufta ...39c Women's Fleeced Underwear ....
39c
.39c
S4 Ruff Neck Sweaters S2.48
Men's Flannel Shirts Special 98c
BASEMENT Men's heavy wool
Sweaters in ruff-neck style with
ribbed cuffs and side pockets.
Full line of ail sizes. 0 AQ
4.oo Sweaters at. . . . jL.tfO
Men's, $1.50 Wool Sweaters 98c
BASEMENT Other stores set'
these shirts tt 1.25 and 1.35.
Extra well made with full cut
body and sleeves. All QQm
sizes. Clearance price. . . .rOC
Double Stamps on Cash Purchases
Boys' 85, 86 Suits at $2.98
$1.00 Corduroy Pants at 69c 'f
BASEMENT Odd lines boys' sturdy
School Suits. Good assortment of
patterns and materials. Suits sell
ing formerly up to 6.00. CO OQ
Choice JL.VO
BASEMENT 200 pairs Boys' ' Cor
roy Pants at big reductions. 'Ser
viceable colors. Come in sizes 3 to
16. Regular 1.00 grade at,
the pair UsC
Big Basement Sale of Imported
AMnmlouinni Ware
i
II
I
1.40 Double Boilers now at $1.12
$1.15 Double Boilers now at 92c
ft. 40 Berlin Kettles now at $1.12
$1.25 Berlin Kettles now at $1.00
$1.10 Berlin KettW now at 88c
90c Berlin Kettles now at 72c
1.10 Preserve Kettles now at 88c
90c Preserve Kettles now at 72c
60c Preserve Kettles now at 48c
1.35 Straight Sauce Pans at $1.08
60c Sauce Pans for Clearance 48c
50c Sauca Pans for Clearance 40c
35 Sauce Pans for Clearance 29c
22 c Pudding Pans now at only 18c
30c Pudding Pans now at only 24
45c Pudding Pans now at only 37c
70c Fry Pans, Clearance prjcejstfc
50c Fry Pans, Clearance price ?40c
40c Fry Pans, Clearance price! 32c
1.25 Enameled Roasters only 1 85c
1.40 Enameled Roasters oniyj 9sc
1.15 Cov. "Crown" Foastera75c
25c Wood Salt Boxes at only13e
25c 10-inch Blue Salad or $rmt
Bowls, Clearance price only:; 10c
85c Decorated Fruit Set consisting
of seven pieces special at only '40c
1.35 Oval Willow Clothes Baskets
on sale In the Basement at only 85c'
Patent Dish Washer at. $1.50
Attach hose to faucet and dashes
are washed. See this. . -
1230 Panrs Womep, Mnsses' Slioes Sflffjr
Gun Metal and Patent Leathers Good Assortment of Sizes and Styles?
Men's 3.00 and 4.00 Shoes In pat- AO Boys' and Youths' Button or Lace et QO Girls' Patent Leather Shoes in sizes 9 ej 1 file
ent and gunmetal leathers. All sizes ls70 Shoes. Solid leather. 3.00 grades. . ..! 90 to IX, Reg. 2.25 and 2.50 grades el.Dj