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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1914)
J5cia1 a Person ad AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. Th S- Oregon Society of California hai' Ifsufd 600 Invitations to Ortgonlanft and members of H otner mate societies here to a unique H&llowenn dance, which will le Kiven In th Oregon bii!41nK in the exposi tion grounds next Saturday night. Thl will be the first formal function given In any state building and typi fies the -Oregon flrnf spirit to the letter. Tlffe Oregon comrnlsslon and exposition officials re cooperating with the noclety and President Moor haa been invited to lead the grand inarch. while Mayor Kolph is expected to participate and be one of the re ceiving. line. Thla affair promises to be distinctly different from any social event ever given in connection with exposition affairs, and th committee on enter tainment has some unusual features in xtore for the entertainment of guests during the dancing program. liforKP Hutchin. 1h chairman of this committee ami is exercising his well known talent In this direction, while decorations "are in charge of W. E. lUnton, who holds the championship if the northwest for ouch work. There ar- 48 mammoth log columns sur rounding the Oregon building, and during this "house warming' It la proposed that each society .christen the column representing Us particular state. flood Kiver arid Medford are send ing specimen Oregon apples, which, with Oregon cider and' pumpkin pies, wlTl furnish refreshments not only appropriate for Halloween, but remin iscent of Ori son. The reception committee . is com posed, of the following prominent Ore gonla.ns: Alfred Molrman, Ernest -H. Palmer, W. H. llerrlr B. B. "Tuttle, George I.. -Walker, Claud Gateh, Wal ter S. Thompson, Henry Ach, O. W. Boschke( . Frank I. Brown, Gay Lom bard. Judge. Robert McCraken. J.' M. Trou.tt. I,. F. Weaver, James J. Black, ! Mrs. J. W. Howard, Mrs. C. J- Craw ford, Mrs." F. Westdahl, Mrs. John Ef flngex. Mrs. William Hume, Mrs. Mar tin O. Winch, Mrs. R. n. Hume, Mrs. Theodore Little,. Mrs. H. A. Melvin, Mrs. .-C. K. Rogers, Mrs. Eugene Hol ber, Mrs. J. P. Fountain, Mrs. Kate H&llon, Mrs. Kleanor Mattlngly Todd, Mrs. L. M. Kane, Mrs.. J. F. White and Airs. M, R. Boyd. Commissioner O. M. Clark is unable to assist In re ceiving, as business matters required his return to Portland. , , Miss Dorothy Kp'plng," daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adrlen Epplng of Hood River, who is a student at Berkeley and one of the most talented Oregonlans among the local conting ent, has been secured for the special feature program and will do two cos tume dances of her own Interpreta tion. Smith College President to Be . Portland Gueste Marlon Le Roy Burton, president of Smith college, and his wife will ar rive late Sunday evening to be "guests of the Smith College club of Portland until Monday afternoon. Mr. Burton has been president of the college just three years and has now completed the endowment fund of $1, 000. 000. He Is making a tour of the states west of the Mississippi consulting the alumnae organizations and enlisting their in terest in' his several new plans. He expects soon to start the construction of some, new buildings and he is con ferring with the graduate members In regard to a revision of the course of study; whether or not to Introduce more vocational rather "than purely cultural courses of study. The short stay of Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton In the city wlli leave little time forf ' fftelf entertainment. Monday morning an auto . trip around the city ts planned prior to his lecture at Reed college at 11 o'clock. The Smith Col lege club, composed of 22 members, will entertain them at a 12 o'clock luncheon at the University club and they will leave on the Shasta for Saa Francisco. The members of femlth College club In Portland include: Mrs. Henry Jay ties Babcock, Miss Helen Bates, Miss Louise Boyd, illss Edna Brey man. Mrs. Theodore Brown, Miss Ada Carpenter, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Paulino Geballe, Miss Anna"TIitchcock, Mrs. C. W. Morden, Mrs. Donald R. Munro, Mrs. Andrew D. Norrls, Mrs. G. Nor man Pease, Miss Helen Peters, Mrs. Eugene W. Rockey, Miss Margaret Russell, Mrs. Frederick H. Strong, Mrs. Robert H. Strong, Mrs. Steward R. Strong, Miss Jane Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Evans Wood. Mr. nd Mrs. Corbett East. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett and Mrs. Corbett's sister. Miss Leslie Smith, are enjoying a six weeks' east ern trip. They are now in Boston and Will return soon to New York to visit a week or so before returning home. They are expected here the first part of November. rarker-Carlquist Wedding. Thurman Lawson Parker and Miss Florence Laura Carlquist were mar ried Wednesday, October 21, at 8 Ol'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs! J. A. Carlquist. Rev. Herbert Cash officiated. . Mrs. Brant, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march, and Miss Johanna- Parker, a sister of the bridegroom, ang '"Because." Miss Lydla Carl quist, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and the best man was Clyde Ohlson. The bride was attired In a white silk crepe de chine gown with satin trimmings, and she car tied a shower bouquet of white rose buds and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid's gown was of cream, col ored silk ratine and she carried yel low chrysanthemums. The house was artistically decoruted with white and yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. A buffet luncheon was served, after which Mr. and "Mrs. Parker left for a short weddjng trip. . .League Has Splendid Success. A capacity house last evening at the old Helltg theatre rewarded the efforts of the women of the Catholic Women's league who took over the house for that evening as a benefit for their institution-. The members of the old Baker, Stock company presented "Mother', in a moat interesting and eritertahiinfr- manner. The fine old play with it's wholesome note of sad ness was refreshing if a bit tearful. Musical number were introduced be tween acts as follows: Mrs. Jane Burns Albert soprano; Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, contralto; and' John Clalte Monteith. baritone. Miss Mime Helen Flyn'n was accompanist for the (Infers and also was In charge of the program. Mrs. John Manning, chairman of the arrangement committee. Is largely re sponsible 'for the success of the af fair. Following is Jthe committee that assisted her: Mrs. James C. Costello; Mrs. John -Maginnls, Mrs. J. D. Far rell, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. B. Glld ner, Mrs; Thomas Erskine, Mrs, An drew CT. smith, Mrs. P. H. Flynn, Mrs. Nelll Sullivan. -Mrs. J. H. Kern, Miss Caroline Gleason and Miss M. Flaherty. ( A booth for the. sale of home made .V candles was In charge . of Mrs. John i E. Cronan Mrs. Andrew C. Smith and i: - Miss Ines Barrett Mrs. James Laidlaw - was chairman of the committee and the following young ladies assisted in selling the candy: Miss Margaret Casey, Miss Helen Dunne, . Miss Flor ence Sullivan, Miss Gladys Dunne, Miss Helen Manning, the Misses Kath arine and Charlotte Laidlaw. Miss Katharine Kern, Miss Marguerite' Sheehy, Miss Helen Hughes and Miss Anna Munley. Those who occupied boxes were Mr." and 'Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Petsel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Shea, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. King. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jame F. Clarkson, Archbishop Chris tie. Father Thompson, Father Camp- , bell and Father Daly. ! For British Red Crosa. On Wednesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton R. Hewltson. at their commodious home at 929 Gan- tenbein avenue, held a musical even- i ing in aid of the funds of the British i Red Cross society. Their house was i elaborately decorated for the occasion, i flu tru f th. ollla ftfA anil Vl Ssfur. J and Stripes being the predominant col ors and with autumn leaves and pom pom dahlias interspersed. A lengthy program, consisting of songs and readings appropriate to the occasion, was rendered by artists prominent in Scottish circles. To ward the end of the program tea was served by young ladles dressed as Red .gross nurss and was enjoyed by all. The program was brought to a close by the singing of "God Save the King." "The Star Spangled Banner" and the old song which always -cheers the parting of Scotch folks. "Auld Lang Syne." About a hundred guests were present. Condolences Received. The condolence of their friends is now belngr received ' by Mr. and Mrs. A L. Tetu 183 -Thorburn avenue, upon the death of their Infant son. Warren, who died Sunday morning. - Society Notes. Miss Clara, Schmidt has returned home after an absence of three months, during which tima sha trav eled extensively throughout Tillamook county, and la at home to her. many friends at the family residence, 65 East Fourteenth street. Pheasant Was Bumped. Albany, Or., Oct. 27. Striking a tel ephone wire over First street near Broadalbln, in the heart of the busi ness district. Sunday afternoon, a China pheasant rooster fell to the pave ment stunned, and was captured. Announcements. Myrtle Rose Spooky dance. Cotillion nail, W f3U., JIZ I.- .0. Ul iiimay. LADIES! BUY YOUR FURS NOW The Silver field Co. 286 MORRISON ST. Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. Selling Out Their Entire Stock at Man u f actur ers COST Positively RETIRING FROM BUSINESS AFTER 26 years in business as Portland's leading wholesale and retail furriers, we are posi tively closing out our stock and retiring from business for good. Our entire stock is terrifically reduced in price, in fact, much of the stock is selling at half price and less. You certainly should not miss such a grand op portunity to supply your wants in this line. Come to the store at once, even though it is just to look. Special Prices Made-to-G Garments. Fixtures For Sa! on y rder vVI A "RED LETTER DAY" Tomorrow in the Premium Parlors, Fourth Floor Ten Free Stamps Given to All Visitors Charge Purchases Made TomorroXv and Remainder of Month Go on November Accounts, Payable December 1st Genuine Cane Sugar 16 Lbs. $1 Grocery Dept., 4th Floor No deliv eries, except with .other purchases made in the Grocery Department. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A -6231 10c Toilet Paper 5c In the Basement Limit 20 rolls to a customer, and positively no telephone orders filled at this price. Full 1000 sheets P to the roll For Wednesday at DC Basement "RED LETTER BAY" Sales Tomorrow 2 Double Stamps Tomorrow With Basement Cash Purchases 15 to $20 Winter Suits AU$7.85 BASEMENT Another great one day sale of Women's and Misses Tailored Suits in the Un derprice Store Wednesday. Shrewd women will be here early In the day and get first choosing. Splendidly tailored from good heavy winter weight materials. Coats are lined with excellent quality silks and satins. Serviceable suits for general wear in the much wanted dark' colors. Garments made to sell at $15 to $20. 7 QC Grouped into one big lot tomorrow at 3? I 0O Coats Worth to $35 Special 814.98 BASEMENT Plush, Velvet and Baby Lamb Coats a special purchase of 188 garments offered in the underprice Store tomorrow at about manufacturers' cost. High grade , materials; many with Skinner's Satin lining. f QQ Coats wbrth up to 35. On sale at Hlti $10 Sample Dress Skirts $4.93 BASEMENT Manufacturers' sample line of Women's Dress Skirts new fall and winter models, in plain colors and fancy mix- A QQ tures. Skirts worth to 10.00, now ft.UO Beautiful Silk Waists at S1.98 $1.25 Wash Waists lor Sc Basement Plain and fancy Silk Waists in great assortment of at tractive new models, trimmed with frills, laces, nets, etc. Waists worth up to 5.00. On sale Wednesday at S1.98 Basement Women's Wash Waists of dainty sheer materials. All are nicely made and attractively trimmed. Scores of styles and all sizes. Standard 1.25 CQ Waists. Special tomorrow DJC Women's $5 to $6 Bathrobes, $3.98 Flannelette Kimonos for 49c Basement Women's Bath Robes of extra fine quality materials and beautiful colors, with frogs and cord, ceptable gifts. Stand ard 5 and 6 Robes at Trimmed Very ac- $3.98 e,149c Women's 75c Outing Flannel Gowns, 59c Basement Women's Kimonos, made of splendid heavy fleeced flannelette Short fitted style, shown in pretty patterns and at tractive-colorings. Priced special for Wednesday $2.50 Corsets and Waists at 98c BasementWomen's fine warm outing flannel Gowns in neat pat Jem and good fast colors. Cut in full standard sizes. Supply your needs now. Regular CQ 75c Gowns. Special onlyDC Basement 400 pairs high grade Corsets and Corset Waists in this great sare. Late models and splendid quality materials. Stand ard 1.50 to 2.50 grades. AO Special for Wednesday, at90C Women's Shoes att $1.98 ' " - i i I, - Scores of Styles All Popular Leathers IN THE BASEMENT Great "Red Letter Day" sale of Women's Shoes thousands of pairs in this great lot from which to make your selections. Patent leather, gun metal, vici kid and velvets, in excellent assortment of styles and nearly alt sizes and widths. Don't overlook this great chance to supply your footwear needs, qo Women's Shoes specially priced for tomorrow's sale at the very low price of 3170 Women's and Children's Shoes. 98c Boys' and Girls' Shoes, Special $1.69 Basement Odd lines Women's and Chil- 11 Basement Boys' and Girls' School Shoes dxen's Shoes, priced for a quick clean up. in splendid serviceable leathers that will Several hundred pairs, m gooa, ae-no give satisfactory wear. Sires pendable leathers. While they last from 8J4 to 2. Special, pair Women's SI. 00 Siesta Slippers in Wanted Colors Heavy Felt Special the Pair, 79c 31.63 on Girls Coats at $4.95 Basement Smart new Winter Coats for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Attractive models of man nish mixtures, chinchillas, tweeds. etc. Some are wool lined. Coats worth up to 12.50. For Wednesday's sale $4.95 Girls' Raincapes At S1.09 Basement Children's rubberized Rain Capes, fitted with storm hood. Shown in neat stripe pat terns. Just the garment lor school wear. Ages 6 to 14. For Wednesday S1.09 $1.75 Sweaters $1.19 Basement Girls' Wool Sweaters, in Ruff Neck styles, with pockets and pearl buttons. Assorted col ors and good heavy quality. Sizes 28 to 34. Our 1.75 01 1 Q Sweater. Wednesday tlela? Up to $2.50 Presses At S1.48 Basement Girls Woolen Dresses in plaids and other neat patterns. Neat fitting, well made garments, in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Our standard 2.50 Dresses. 1 AO Special tomorrow at ltO 98c Handbags At 55c Basement 320 beautiful new Leather Handbags for women. Underpriced for Wednesday's selling. Several attractive' styles and shapes. Standard 98c rf qualities. In Basement at 03C 25c Ribbons At 19c Basement All silk Taffeta Ribbons in good assortment of the wanted plain shades; 5 inch width suitaDle for vari ous purposes. A stand ard quality. On sale 19 c S1.00 Dress Goods and Corduroys at 48c Yard $1.25 to $1.50 Fancy Silks, Special 69c Yard In the Basement Serges, fancy mixtures, black and white checks and corduroys in splendid qualities this special offering embraces over 20000 yards. Standard 65c to 1 fabrics. Special, yd. x0C In the Basement 24 and 27 inch fancy Silks at won derfully low price. Handsome new weaves and pat terns for dresses, waists, etc Silks like these JA sell in the regular way at 1.25 and1.5o. Now U7C 52-inch Wool Broadcloth, Black and Colors, on Special Sale Tomorrow, Yard 98c Women's $1.25 Union Suits, 79c 111 Gil 3p Complete Line of Sizes BASEMENT Women's winter-weight Union Suits, in hich-nrrlr Inn fr.tlv anst r Hln orfh tvl with soft, warm fleece lining. Complete range of sizes and perfect fitting garments. Standard "TQ 1.25 Onion Suits. On sale Wednesday at I ZfC 65c Vests and Pants at 25c Girls Union Suits, 48c BasementWomen's me- Pants of splendid quality odd lines of various kinds grouped for quick clearance. Nearly all sizes. Garments OC, worth up to 65caC Basement Girls' Union Suits in fine close ribbed fleece lined and perfect fitting. Medium weight, in sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Garments specially priced for A Q Wednesday at, ea. ftOC WOMEN'S KNITTED CORSET COVERS Q correctly shaped Standard 25 c grade, at iJC Children's Ribbed School Hose, 9c Children's Kerchiefs, Box of 3, for 9c Basement. .Children's. Ribbed Cotton Hose in medium weight, with seamless feet, double heels and toes. Fast colors. Black or tan. Sizes Syi to 10. On Q sale Wednesday spec'I, pair 5C Basement Children's fine sheer Handkerchiefs 'medium size. Put up 3 in a fancy box. Regular 15c and 19c the box. Special offer ing of these fine Handker- q chiefs for Wednesday at, box C 27 Inch Flannelettes 9c Yard Basement Good heavy quality Flannelettes in scores of pretty new patterns and colorings. Me dium and dark. 12 $4 equal. Q tty. - Specially priced at yd. - 7C Cotton Eiderdown of extra heavy quality. 38 inches, wide. Beau tiful soft finish. Specially l priced Wednesday at, yard 11C SO inch Pillow Tubing of good heavy quality and soft fin- C ish. Priced Wednesday, yd luC 25c Cotton Ratine 15c Mill ends in good heavy quality. A great variety of handsome IT new colors. Special, yard lUC Mill End Table Damask Of -50c grade special, yard UC S4.00 Blankets At $1.98 Basement Wool Blanket Robes mill seconds, with very slight imperfections. ; Extra heavy grades, suitable tor auto ana do mestic use. Shown in fancy check patterns. Standard 3.50 and 4.00 Wool Robes. t QQ Special for Wednesday . eLaO $2.50 Lace Curtains 98c Pair Basement Special purchase of 400 pairs fine Curtains Not tlnghams, Nets and Scrims, in white and ecru. -2J4 to 3H yards in length and food full width. Worth up to 2.50. QC Specially priced at, the pair DOC Bargains tor Men and Boys Basement Underprice Store $2.75 Sweaters $1.48 Men's ex tra heavy Shaker Knit Wool Sweaters, in Ruff Neck styles, fin ished with pocket and large pearl buttons. Full standard sizes 36 to 44. Sweaters such as these are priced at- other stores at 2.50 and 2.75. In lo the Basement at, each )A.zO Men's Pants 98c Grades selling at other stores at 1.25 to 2.00. Well made, perfect fitting Trous ears of novelty worsteds, whip cord, khaki, etc. In all AO sizes up to 44. On sale, pr. JOC Men's 75c Gauntlet Gloves, 49c Men's Black, Cashmere Oxford and Hose 19c natural. Me- ?.98c dium weight, seamless feet; q 1$z Hose, special, the pair laC Men's Flannel Shirts 98c Colors navy, gray and brown. Full, roomy styles sizes 14 J to 17. Priced special Men's Union Suits 69c Regular 1.00 quality, winter-weight, in fine close ribbed. All sizes CQ Regular l grade. Special OJC Boys' $1.00 Shirt 25e Sample line in percales and madras. Sizes up to 14. Shirts Inor this lot worth up to 1; foraCDC Boys' 75c Winter Weight Union Suits ages 6 to 14 Special at 48c Basement Sale aEEK32 lipped Kettle Lipped Sauce Pan Covered Sauce Pan Tea Kettle 2.25 Tea Kettles 4 qt, $1.59 2.50 Tea Kettles 5 qt., $1.88 2.75 Tea Kettles 6 qt., $2.17 90c Covered Kettle 2 qt., 67c 1.10 Covered Kettle 3 qt, 82e 1.75 Covered Kettle 4 qt, 97c 1.40 Cov'd Kettle 5 qt, $1.10 60c Lipped Kettle 3 qt., at 42c 75c Lipped Kettle, 4 qt., at 59c 90c Lipped Kettle, 5 qt, at 70c $1.10 Lipped Kettle, 7 qt, at 85e 50c Cov. Sauce Pan, 1 Y, qt, 39c 60c Cov. Sauce Pan, 2 qt., 42c 75c Cov. Sauce Pan, 3 qt, 59c 90c Cov'd Sauce Pan 3 qt, 70c $1.10 Cov. Sauce,Pan qt. 85c 35c Lipped Sauce Pan 1 qt 27c 45c Lip. Sauce Pan 1 yi qt. 35c 5oc Lipped Sauce Pan 2 qt. 39c 60c Lipped Sauce Pan 3 qt 42 75c Lipped Sauce Pan 4 qt 59c 22e Puddinf Pans l qt, 15c 25c Pudding Pans 1 qt, soc Fuaaing rans 2 Pudding Pans 3 Pie Plates sy'2 Pie Plates 9l2 Pie Plates 10J4 40c 27c 30c 35c qt., qt, inch., inch., inch., 19c 23c 30c 20c 23c 25c Double Trading Stamps with AH Basement Cash Purchases Tomorrow Special Sale Notions and Small Wares on&cn Clark's or Coats' Spool Cotton Black, White and All Sizes Specially Priced for Tomorrow, a Dozen 51c Large spools .Corticelli Sewing Silk, in black, white and colors. Regular 50c size. The spool 35c 10c Cube Pins, in assorted.colors, on special sale now for only 5e 15c Dressmakers' Pins, put up in one fourth pound boxes, only 10c 25c Sleeve Protectors, now at 15c 10c Skirt Markers, on sale at 5e 65c Combination Folding Coat and Pants Hangers, on sale at 25 15c . Sanitary Belts, now for 10c 25c Hair Curlers, on sale at 18c 5c Hair Wavers, on sale at 2Hc 25c Sanitary Aprons, now at 19c Regular 10c Trouser Hangers, 5c 50c Naiad Bolero Shields, at 35c 1 Naiad Brassieres at only 83c l5c Women's Supporters at 10c 10c Wire Coat Hangers, now 7c 5c Wire or Wood Hangers, at 3c 2 Bust Forms, special at $1.69 $16.50 and $20 Hall & Borchert's Dress Forms, $13.00 15c Child's Hose Supporters, 10c 5c Basting Cotton, the spool, 4e 10c Spool Silk, assorted, now 5c 2j4c Darning Cotton, 45 yds., lc Combs, in assorted styles, at 10c 20c Dress Weights, the yard, 15e 5c Common Pins, 2 pkgs. for 5c 10c Bone Hair Pins, the box, 7c loc Mother's Ironing Wax, at 5c iSc Stickerei Braids, the bolt, LBe 25c Frilled Elastic, the yard, 19c M "Victoria" Plaiters, only 25e Demonstration Sale of OMO DRESS SHIELDS Notion Dept., Main Floor Miss Morrison, of the O. M. 0. factory, will be here for a short time, demon strating the superior merits of these popular Shields. For Wednesday only, we quote the" following prices: 20c NO. 2 Nainsook Shields, on sale Wednesday at 13e 25c No. 3 Nainsook Shields, on sale Wednesday at 15c 30c No. 4 Nainsook Shields, on sale Wednesday at 18c 30c Coat Shields, assorted colors, on sale at only 20c 30c Sanitary Belts, on sale Wednesday at special, 39c $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 O. M. O. Brassieres All Su.si Special at 90c Ml Regular 5c Stocking Darners, 3c Regular 5c Removable Collar Sup porters, on sale now at only 2Hc 5 c Safety Pins, in assorted sizes, white only, on sale now at 2 He 25c Machine Oil, large slzc 15c 15c Stocking Protectors, now 10c 10c Shoe Trees, on sale now at 8c Regular 10c Curling Irons, at 7e Pin Cushion and Pin Holder com bined; now on sale at only 25e 3 5c Scissors, assorted sizes, 18c Pearl Buttons, fresh or salt water. Sizes 14 to 24. Regular price, 10c dozen; special, the dozen, 5c Hair Nets, with or without elastic. All colors. Special, five for 10c 25c Skirt Markers, on sale at 19c 10 Featherbone, special, yd., 8c 4 Dressmakers' Dress Forms and Stands on sale both for $2.75 UKIijfVU a VS. ::NWSn w H' fa . - r i , Tomoirw A Special faleT of New Fall Eats At In the Baemei MUIinery Departrtjenf 500 attractive NW Fi'tll Hats arednvolvfcd in ttfe sensation al Wednesday fecial in the Underprice stojb. . Season able shapes it Eluding the smart close-fitlfhg ftrirbans and sailors in yhevarious styles, of plusjesivelvets and satins in fiolik and splendid assortment'' of the most wanted Fl aid Win ter shades. ij ifectively trimmed with flpwtf-is, quills, fancy feathers, jrette, rib bons, etc. Hatsi in this lot easily worth m Aft to $5, Wednesdllr) 1 .UU Double Stamps With Cash Purches Made Tomoraow Hat Shapes ' ' M $2.50 to $3.f Qualities Baseruim Sale extraordi$n1 of 1000 untrimmed Hts in the Basement Undferp-jce Store tomorrow. Sasinf. French satinlfinish Fejjjs fand Vel ours in black, fftin, brown and 'other desirable Winter shades. Greaffj variety of styles in saijsjrsj- turbans and rolling Bjrift effects. This is one of : thf most re markable sales jrjiftfntrirnmed Hats we have jt Announced in the" Underlie) Store Don't fail to aenp ! Shapes whiebxither stqjies ask $2.50 to $3.50 for 6nj sale o ft tomorrow. . .J.V.. . -OaC Double Stamps With Cash Purchases Made TomoVrw NewNcj elites for Trlilming 1,1 " ' fcv ; Basement ChjwoSe the trim mings for tfratJ new Hat shape in th Underprice Store and payTless. We are showing a spjjfendid assort ment of the newest effects. Gold and sfljir flowers, quills, wings, H'k and vel vet flowers, faii:iV stick-ups, aigrettes, etc.,,c, in black,. ffreen, -white s and .all the: r. -j --i-i-is r. -L- 4i warned , cowrspgj; ; - Entire Line Sially Priced for Wednesday. " ( I -; f, . 1 ; ' 1 - ' : - Sjx '