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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY . 29. 1914. it Social dPersonedm EKIDA't' afternoon and renin; - will ba tha big tima for aocJety I at tha Auto ahow, which1 la the attraction of tha week, and la V being- held at the Armory. The how opened Tuesday evening?, ana throngs of people have visited tha aplendtd exhibition, both afternoon and evening-. Friday, however,, has been aet aside aa the social day, and la be lna anticipated with much pleasure by the men and women of the smart set, who . are Just socially Interested, as well as . the countless motor devotees. But whatsoever may be tha disposition of those who go in, It is safe to pre diet that no one will come out of the Armory other than a motor devotee. The handsome cara are all that could be desired, and they are exhibited in a clever and altogether attractive set ting. The great ! barren Armory la robed in a moat cosy attire.- Bine and white bun tin la stretched bo as to form a celling; of bright colors, and around the sides is a beautiful painted scene that might be found moat any place, en tour In this scenic country. The various classifications of cara are designed with miniature street lights, which are effective aa well as useful. Palms and ferns with flowers in each stand In harmony with the general scheme 6f furnishing add their note of beauty. The ehow as a whole la proclaimed by many to be equal to eoma of the large eastern cities. Dr. ana Mrs. Kelly Celebrate Anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Richmond Kelly were hosts. Tuesday evening at one of the largest functions of the week, when .lhey - celebrated their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary. Their beautiful home. 10 81 Gladatona avenue, was elaborately decorated for the occasion and about 200 guests called. The Misses Laura and Ksther Kelly and Jove, and Wilbur Kelly received with Dr. and Mrs. Kelly. The receiving line Stood In the living room, which was a OWer of flowers and greens, ine arias red carnatlona were used with (man titles of smilax, fern and -palms With splendid effect. Mrs. Kelly was beautifully attired In a gown: of ceriae crene mateor elaborated with hand some old lace. Miss Laura Kelly was gowned in becoming white marquisette draped over pink and prettily trimmed with lace. Mlaa Esther Kelly wore an attract. lva gown of blue draped lnvwhlta and elaborated with white lace. The library and hall were also deco rated with the cerise carnatlona and greenery. The stairway was draped with atreamera of the amtlax. Lunch was served in the conservatory by the Misses Marjorle Sllverthorn and Olive Klncatd Here, too, the pink potted axallae and clustera of flowers were arranged with the many growing plants to carry out the color scheme. In tha dining room where Mrs. L. E, Kern and Mrs. Sarah Cornell presided t hug clusters of yellow daffodils and i rosea were used. Centering the hand somely appointed tea table was a huge basket of the daffodils and violets Were atrewn about the cloth. On the ' buffet a beautiful bowl of the golden yellow rose buds were arranged. The rose favors were presented to the gueata. Assisting in serving were Miss Evangeline Putnam. Miss Lillian Stevenson, Miss Marguerite Gross and Miss Estelle Launer. An Interesting feature of ttie even ' lug's entertainment was the singing by Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton S towers. Mrs. E. 8. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J ease s. Hamilton. Portland People la Egypt. Mra. Charles Kohn. in letters to Portland relatives, tells of delightful , trips to points of interest in the far east. 8he spent some tlm fn Cairo with Mr. and Mra George Black and With Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner, and together the party were planning to Journey xip the Nile. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Abbett. Mrs.. Joseph M. "Woodworth enter tained 12 of her musical friends at a( Charming dinner party at her home on East Burnslde street Tuesday even ing, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abbett (Eva Wells), who have recent- ly returned from their honeymoon trip In British Columbia. Features of the evening were solos by Mrs. Abbett, Dr. W. C. Adams arid Dr. E. R. Abbett, also music by a qpartet composed of Dr. and Mrs. Adami, Mrs. Abbett and Dr. Earl Abbett. Those present were Mrs. It Z. Clarke, Mrs. J. M. Woodworth! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Abbett, Dr. and Mrs. W, C. Adams, Miss Dallas .Perkins, Miss Anna Hall and Messrs D. R. Clarke, J. D. McCauley. L, V. Lund burg, A. L. Garrett and Dr. 3. R. Ab bett. WW Transportation Club Arranges, to Learn New Dances. Mysteries of the one-step., the three step and the hesitation waltz are not to remejn unsolved by Portland rail' road men. if the entertainment com mlttee of the Transportation club can help It Beginning tonight, the mem. i era of the club will be given instruc tlon in the ball room adjacent to the club Quarters In the Multnomah hotel. N. C Soule, chairman of the commit tee,-had observed at the last club dance that when the program called for these dances" most of the guests tripped through the mazes of the old fashioned two-step or waltz, as the rhythm of tne music; alloweU : v Fbr the month of February, the elti la planning a number of functions. The first of these will be the noon lunch eon February 3, when 3NCtllia.ni F. Woodward, secretary of the Social Hv. glens society, will be the speaker. He will be introduced by - Dr. E B. Mo Daniel, chief surgeon of the ' North Bank road, who will be chairman of tna day. A smoker will be given February 6 In tha club rooms. The entertainment committee is planning some unique atunta for the amusement of the mem bers. Prealdent L. C. Gilman, of tha Spo- Kane, Portland & Seattle railway, will be the speaker at tha noon luncheon given February 17. Traffic Manager William D. Skinner will -be chairman Of the day and Introduce Mr. Gilman for his first appearance before the club, . i . . WW Birthday Anniversary. The ladles of the Lincoln Garfield W. R. C. Thimble club were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lombard. 1277 East Madison street, Wednesday, January 21, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lombard. A dinner was served by the hostess and the principal decoration of the dining table was the enormous- birth' day cake. The ladies presented Mrs. Lombard with a picture. The day was very much enjoyed by alL Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lombard, Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Ha thorn, Mrs. Duncanson, Mrs. Devlin, Mra. Otto, Mrs. Hatfield. Mr. McKin neth, Mr. Manning,' Mr. Swan. Mr. Wil Hams, Mr. Elvers, Mr. Clalrmon, Mr. Prlchard, Mr. Brownell and Master Lester Luther. Pink Tea for Aberdeen Visitor. Miss Leona Clemens was hostess at a pi nit tea at her home on East Forty seventh street, Saturday afternoon, January 24, complimenting her sister. Mrs. James Thelander of Aberdeen, Wash. The guests were Mrs. R. W. Dickie, Mrs. C. W. Gilbert, Mrs. Jo seph Keller,- Mrs. Harry Zldell, Mrs W. H. MacCormack, Mrs. J. Clemens, Mrs. A. B. Wallace and Miss Esther Clemens. w For Engaged Couple. The Peninsula Park community house was the scene Tuesday night of a merry dancing party and supper, glv en by the Young Married Women Gymnasium class In honor of the ath letlc directors. Miss Ethel Sharp and Everett Peterson, whose engagement was recently announced. About 60 guests attended and a number of toasts to the young people enlivened the oc casion. L- B. Hickam was toastmaster. x Mrs. Boss Hostess. Mrs." Charles L. Boss entertained most delightfully at auction bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mra O. M. Clark, who will soon leave for a few months' trip, touring in Europe. Mra. Boss' home was most attractive with quantities of red carnations and palms used throughout the rooms, with the exception of the dining room, which was beautiful with its color scheme of yellow carried out with daffodils and ferns. Mrs. William Gadsby won hon ors for the highest score. Mrs. Boss anticipates giving many informal functions during the winter and eacjy spring. The list of Tuesday's guests was aa foil owe: rMra. O. M. Clark.! Mra. Benjamin 5 Weaver, Mrs. Karlea W. Curtis, Mrs. "Edmund B Gase, Mrs, Katharine Daly, . Mra Willis ' -1 ! Straugh, Mrs. William Gadsby. Mra Joseph-Closset, Mra.' K. M. Baker, Mrs. MY Baruh, Mrs.-' Julius Durkhelmer, Mrs. H. T. Burntrager. Mr. McKinley Mitchell. ..Mrs. Lawrence M. Hubert. Mrs. Byron Miller, Mra u. Kuewner. Mrs. Llydon Veyaeyr Mra. Cart, Aben- drotb of San Francisco, CaL To Visit Portland. - Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dingle of 51 , East Ankeny street have Just returned j from a visit In San Francisco with . their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimer (Ida Dingle). Mr. and Mrs. Reimer are planning a visit in Portland during tha coming aummer months. . - Engagement Announced. x Mr. and Mrs. P. Tolstonsge announce the engagement of their niece. Mist Bessie Sandrosky, to Trad Semler, son of Mr. and Mra L. Semler of this city.' w . Illinois Society to Meet. The" Illinois society Jwlll meet to night in the auditorium of Tha Journal building, to ; which all former Jlll- nolsans are cordially Invited. An In teresting nroaram will Da renaereo. consisting of reminiscences, music and ... . . . - g t I. UAWAtlM illustrated lecture uu uu u "- Society Notes. Mra E. Johnstone has Juat returned from a four .weeks' trip to New York ana cnicago. SPEER DIRECTED CASES FROM BENCH, IS CHARGE Savannah, Ga., Jan. 29. Strong tee- timony against unltel States Judge Emory Speer of Macon, charged with using his office unlawfully, was giv en here this afternoon before the houae investigating committee by Attorney General Thomas Felder of Georgia. Felder stated positively that Judge Speer had Issued orders to cover up the manner in which juries in his court were selected. He declared that in one case a Jury bad been selected by a marshal. Instead of being drawn from a box as required by law. Felder also accused Judge Speer Of airecung prosecutions xrom tne Dencn and of making speeches during trials which were intended to prejudice juries. ,1 Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow and Satnrday' Will Go on Your February Account Payable March 1st Portland Agents Gossard Front Corsets, Nemo. Blen Jolle. Mme. Marlette, Don Ton and Royal Worcester Coracts Artistic " Picture Framing to Order at Lowest Prices. Prompt Work. Large Selection of Mouldings. r Will Examine Hand. Centralia, Wash., Jan. 29. John Hand, an old resident of Centralia. was taken to Chehalla- Tuesday by Sheriff Foster, where he will be ex amined by a sanity commission. Hand, who Is 80 years old, has been staying at the home of his grandson. Charles Hand, and Sunday, night he fought Mra Hand until She was forced to call in D. P, Hubbard, a neighbor, to assist her. Hubbard locked the man in a room and called tha sheriff. "ProMa" at The Dalles. The Dalles, Or., Jan. 29. A prohibi tion and temperance mass meeting was held at the Methodist church in this city Sunday afternoon. S. W. Grath well of Pacific University, was the prlcipal speaker. The local members of the "Out-to-Wins' are arranging their campaign for the state-wide ef fort to obtain prohibition. The curling Iron heater and grease paint beater have been combined in a single electrical device for use. in dressing rooms in theatres. AVbmeits Clubs Winner P. E. O. to Have Luncheon. ; The monthly Uuncheon of the mem bers of the P, E. O. Sisterhood of Port land will be held at Olds, Wortman & King's tomorrow. All visiting. P. E. O. members will be welcomed at the luncheon. Kenton Association Meets. The Kenton Parent-Teacher associa tion held a special evening meeting yesterday, which was well attended. Dr. Mary V. Madigan, the vice presi dent, presided and gave an excellent address on "The Need of Medical In spection In the Schools." By special request Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert gave her paper on "The Spiritual Development of the Child in the Home." M. O. Ev ans, the superintendent of school gar den work, gave an enthusiastic talk on.the value of .school gardens and plans were made for preliminary work on a garden if the parents Of the dis trict desifB- their children to take up this work. Tickets for the entertain ment to be given tomorrow and Satur day evening by the Portland Parent Teacher associations were given out and a number were sold before the meeting adjourned. later. Miss Pearl Sutherland, pianist, and Miss Julia CI aussentous, vocalist. were the artists yesterday and tha fol lowing very Interesting program was I given: MacDowell, "To a Wandering iceberg," "To the Sea" and "Motepey- retwo"; Masse, "L' Olsaeau S" Envois Deda Bas"; Hahn, "L'Hure Exquise" Neldllnger, 'Je ne veux pas autre ; chose"; Liszt., "Liebestraum No. 6"; 1 1 saint Saens, . "Mon cover S' ourere a : ta rolx"; Chopin, "Nocturne, Opus 37, j NOjj. 2"; Kroeger, "Egerla"; children's; songs, Zayenta, "Looking Glass River"; I woodman, "A Morning Glory 8ong'i Grieg, "A Farmyard Song." il Coterie Musical Hears Program. -The Coterie Musical club held oh of its very delightful meetings yesterday morning at the Benson hotel, with a large attendance of members, and Mra E. E. Coovert presided. The club is planning some very delightful musical affairs for the early spring season, the details of which will be announced State D. A. It, Meets. Mrs. John F. Beaumont, state regent j I of the Daughters of the American nciuiuuuu, t-oiiea a special meeting i f the state executive board at the i home of Mrs. Wm. D. Scott. 703 Steph enson Drive, Wednesday morning. Those present were Mra John F. Beaumont, state regent: Mrs. Davies, j vice state regent; Mra Daisy C. Stearns, corresponding state secretary, i and all the other members of the state executive board. 1 It was decided to hold the state I conference at Portland at an early i date in March, and it Is expected that ' a full representation from all the ; chapters in the state will be present. , rwuve vi tne ejutct uaie 1111 Da given later. SKIRT SPECIAL and Saturday f - ,.98 Friday WW $23 About one hundred New Spring Skirts, including serge, diagonal cloth, mix tures, etc. All the new styles y to be found in this group. 1 The newest high-grade,! separate Skirts,"; including the new draped effects and ."BatwUjtop" - Skirts Take . advantage of this sale. ' i DOUBLE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS . WE SELL PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Skallerud & Co. Corner Grand Ave. and East Burnside "Making Over One's Self." ! Circle No. 7 of the Portland Psy-! chology club met with Mrs. Oliver W. Marshall in Laurelhurst Monday after noon. Atchison's chapters on making over one's self was read and discussed with great interest. "Intemperance Discussed. At a meeting of the Women's Po litical Science club Tuesday afternoon at public library,, Mrs. Margaret Fortlner ; read a paper on -"Intemperance." Shel treated the subject from the political i side and 4 suggested that the principal j of the Income tax would help to re- place the revenue now derived from) liquor, if a law prohibiting Its manu-I facture be passed. . . - V 1 li,Worliiiai(SIOi KelUhlt Merchandis lUUabte Methods Occupying. Entira City Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Sta. New Line .White China -for Dcorttig Jut In. Headquarter lor Artists Materials. 9 Oply 2 Moire ays q)5 Safe Every Article Reduced Except Groceries and Restricted Lines Thrifty buyers should take advantage of the last two days of th Clearance Sale and supply their- noma and prraorval n d at' great reductions from the regular prices. Men's, women's and children's ready to wear apparel reduced. Dress Caodt and Silks reduced. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs reduced. In fact, every article reduced except groceries and restricted llnaal W. C. T. U. Meets. A pleasant social hour was spent Wednesday afternoon at Central W. C. j T. U. In the Dekum building. Plana I for the coming campaign were laid and many present, offered their assistance, j A vote of thanks for efficient work as recording secretary was given Mra. C. A. Ponnoy. who tendered her resigna tion. Mra Ada Long was elected sec retary for the remainder of the year, j Next week Miss Frances Gotshall will have the program In charge. ' For Afternoon and Street Wear DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR Splendid assortment of this season's newest styles odd lines taken from our regular stock of hlgb-rrade dresses and priced for quick Clearance. Sizes for women and misses. $20.00 Dresses for $8.98 A WoMerMu Sale oH Dresses $22.50 Dresses nt $11.45 Many attractive styles in this lot. Materials include plain and figured Silks, eponge, serges and ehallies. High or low necks, some with kimono sleeves. Trimmed with aces, nets, crush girdles, &Q AO Up to 20 Dresses ?U.U etc. Women's" Dresses for wear on all occasions. Charmeuse figured silks, .crepe de chine and serges. Excellent showing of wanted shades. Fancy draped skirts. Ki mono sleeves, fancy collars and cuffs. Dresses worth C 1 1 AC to 122.50 11.4J All Silk and Velvet Dresses Reduced DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR These are all from our regular stock and the assortment comprises very latest models for afternoon and street wear. Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, Silk Poplins, Crepes, Yelvets, serges, etc., trimmed with laces, flowers, braids, etc. Draped or two fold skirt effects. Low necks. Long or short sleeves. Nearly all sizes. Regular $18.50 Dresses at $12.98 Regular SZ2.50 Dreaeea at $16.45 Regular $27.50 Dresses at $19.45 Regular $32.50 Dreeae at $23.98 Regular $37.50 Droasoe at-$27.45 Regular $39.50 Dressae at $28.95 Regular $45.00 Dreesee at $32.95 Regular $50.00 Draaaaa at $34.95 Pretty Lingerie Waists Special $2,29 Women's Silk Petticoats 13.29 SECOND FLOOR Lingerie, Cot ton Crepes and Marquisettes with the new long or short sleeve. Many dainty styles In 0 OA this lot. Choice ...3aaa7 SECOND FLOOR Messallne or soft taffeta silk Petticoats in plain colors or floral effects. Some with silk Jersey tops. Clear ance price $3.29 Girls' 312.50 Dresses Do Not Sell Yonr Stamp Boakst Solicitors are going about the citt buying p S. & M." SUp Booli at less than half-real valac and ditr-osing of them at a Hg profit Wc take this opportunity to wars all stamp collectors not tofcO their books to such solicitors. Sale Remnants V2 Price Aisle of Cottons Main Floor Immense lots PemnanU and short length Wash Materials enter the Oearincs Sale tomorrow at Juit half regular marked prices. In the aifcortmrat art dainty sheer white materials in plain, stripes, checks, etc. uutlag tulancU ginghams In a wide variety c4 pttterns and colorings fraatttal cotto and silk mlitares In a variety of colors and other wath milrrUls saltsMc for dresses, waists, underwear, etc. Your choice fridiy. ONE-HALF PJUCt Sale Muslin Underwear At Clearance Prices DEPARTMENT SECOND FIjOOR Corset Covers. Gowns. Cpmabioattems, Princess Slips, Drawers and Skirts made from daintiest of res ft rials as 4 beautifully trimmed with embroidery, tscrt, tacks, etc. Bay ttow for the coming season i . S1.25Corsct Covers At 98c Special Porchnse Jnst Received. On Sale Tomorrow MM See Window at Cor. 10th and Morrison Sts. Sizes for Girls 6 to 12 Years of Age CHILDREN'S WEAR, SECOND FLOOR Our buyer, who Is now In New York, secured these Dresses at less than cost of production. True, there are only one or two of a kind, but all are fresh new styles and thoroughly desirable. The assortment comprises a great many attractive styles and the materials used are serges, Henriettas, chillies, etc., neat ly trimmed witn r raids, plaids, lancy ruttons, etc bought in regular way we could not sell them for than 18.00 to 12.50. For tomorrow and Saturday'; selling you may choose from the lot at SECOND FLOOR Special assort ment of Corset Covers. Several styles some embroidery trimmed, others with medallions and dainty laces. Also the popular cimvle effect. Complete line of all siiet p to 44. Regular It. 2$ Cor- QO set Covers, Clearance VQC Dainty GarmenU lor 90c SECOND FLOOR -Gowns, princess Slips, Tm btnations and Skirts In many r-eiatifal styles. Crepe, Long cloth, halnvwk and Muttta trimmed with embroidery, laces, beading, rirhon. etc. All fresh new garments In very latest clfects. Your choice of entire assortment at f) ft only RgW $1.50 rUm k Mil J AM Regular IZSO Nalaefc GfM Trtvm N.w 0Sy ft .29 ' Prfee Lack I 114$ QAd Li Cawn, CWaatl .. Shiru. U- Nw at ONE-fALT PRlCt Trunks and Bags 384.98 Only 2 Mora Daya of Claaranc Sal All CaOdrM'a ana Ufaats' WmtiUm Now ea Sak at SacUI Rdaca Prkaa Reduced FOURTH FLOOR Now Is a good time to buy the traveling needs and take advmtage of the special reduced prices. Ask to see our line of Wardrobe Trunks whack are being sold at big savin gv 3. aV H." Staaaa VT.lh Pwrckaaa Boys' $8.50 Suits at S&SP3 MAIN FLOOR Final Clearance of Boys Norfolk Suits odd lines'from our regular stock' selling formerly up to 18.50. Full lined with double taped seams. Choice assortment of patterns. Suits worth to JO QQ 18.50 now .p).70 Boys' 50c Shirts at High School Teachers Organize, j Over 100 teachera from the Uneoln. I Washington and Jefferson high schools j met at - the -punnc J library c Tuesday i afternoon to orraniz n . h1c.li .).nni teacher association for school district j No. 1. i Miss Larrabee of Lincoln high served as temporary chairman. A let-! ter was read from I. R. Alderman, f supenncenaent or ? tna . pubuc schools : neartily indorsing such an association. The 'constitution and by-lawa were then adopted and. the officers elected, -A. F- Blttner of if Jefferson " high ' school was elected president, Mlaa Lar- ( raoea of Uneoln high, secretary-treas nrer, and A. K. Trenholm of Washing ton, . corresponding secretary. Each high sqhool will elect Its vice president later- - - - -'..' MAIN FLOOR These splendid hirf ro miAf with voke and cut in full standard sizes. Styled with military collar. Full line of colors. Regular 50c Shirts Ji7C Boys Spring Caps 50c MAIN FLOOR New line lust In. Popular band styles In1 smart, snappy patterns. Ask to see them. Men's $2,75 "Staley" Underwear lor S1.98 Men's $3.50 Underwear Special Si.98 DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR A remarkable sale of Men's "Staley" Union Suits for Friday to close out this line at once. Fine quality ribbed wool In medium heavy weight- We also Include several numbers In Norfolk and Hew Brunswick Union Suits and silk and wool Shirts and Drawers In natural ana white. Regular 2.75 to IJ.50 garments on sale Friday f QQ at special 1.90 Men's 8150 Yorke, Arrow Shirts $1.15 Men's $2 Shirts, Clearance $1.35 MAIN FLOOR Entire line Men's Yorke and Arrow Fancy Shirts In cluded In this offer. Choice as sortment of patterns, all f 1 C sizes. 11.50 ShirU 1.1D This Includes our regular 12.00 line of Men's Yorke and Arrow Shirts In fancy patterns only. Complete range of all rl sizes. Clearance 41.00 SpcW Lio of Maa'a $2.50 ana $3.00 Yarfc Shirt., CXWsac $1.95 Sale Men's Gloves Drapery Remnants to Price MAIN FLOOR EAR CAIN CttCtX Hundreds oi Rcmnaau is law grett sale. Also mad-r Lna- reries Sandcmrt. Sukt, Madras. Oftoanes. Vneeai. Scrtms. Xar- Quttetlrt, etc. in hetattfal rat teraa. AO at ONX-KALT MUCX Line of Fancy CitUii ' frtnie. worth to l ft.' yd. 1C Flelsher Yarns Leara the many novel ses of Fleisher Yarns, under the eaprrt Initrocnoa of Miss SofW Sctsa fef. Oassrs t:JO to U enl to J daily. Art Depl Jd floor. Free Lessons Join the Free Ouut in tn- broidery, t to S dally. Chil dren's Free Oassrs oery tat I ...4. . a. - - 7 i uj a. SB. XO 1 1. MAIN FLOOR Celebrated "Bacmo" make In cape and suede. Tan cape In s complete range of sizes suedes in nearly all sizes, flp. For Friday's selling 7J0C 2-lb. Square 0. W. K. Butter 58c 2-lbw Sqvara Claawaod BatUr 58c Oocary Dayt, 4ta Fir. 25c Bin. Label a SnldWa Cataap . f or Friday at cmly 1S Ratidar 25c Can Hotel Maakrooaaa Friday.... 19c Borax DonaoaatraUow 10 -Fraw Caada With Pvrckaaoa DOUBLE "S. Sc. H" TRADING STAMPS with all cash purchases In the , nrpitery Department Birthday7 and Wedding Cakes' to-order.-- - Clearance Sale of Reading Lamps Closing Pot Many Odd Lines Third Floor $ .50 Raadfcag Lassra at Oaly $ 5. If $ UH) RaaJiaf Las pa at Oaly f aUS $14.00 Raadiaf Lasjsi at Oaly $11.15 $15.00 Raasiac Lasap Oaly $11 JI $17.00 RsaJlaf Usapa at Oaly $12.55 $17.50 Raadlag Laaapa at Oaly $ 9.00 lJD0 RmAimg Laaaps at OaJy $14J5 $22X0 B ..-,.g Laaapa a4 Oaly $170 tlS-OO RWk Laswpa at Oaly $120 $2-00 RWsat laaapa at Oaly $190 17-00 Raaaiaf Laaapa at Oaly $21.50 I25-O0 Raadiag Laaapa at Oaly $225 IX0X0 Baaf.at Laaapa at Oaly $22.95 $50.00 Baadiay Laaapa aa Oaly $2SM Odd Lines Dinner Sets Radically Reduced 1 18.90 Seral-Porcelaln Dinner Indiaa Tree Decoration. 60 4MO C( pieces. Oearance price. ...la.UU Regular $23 German China M C 7C Dinner Sets 56 pUces, st a ID, 40 Peg. fSO Umores Preach rio it Cluna Dinner Set-i oo-pc )10.UU Peg. $42.60 Htvflaad ek Co. tnO Af Dinner Sets $7 pieces for Ot.O.'tU $43.60 rsWaaaW S 60 pUM $25-58 i ft-: IV