Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1914)
THE? OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY! EVENING, DECEMBER 9. 1914. What vfociety- is Doins WORD was received . yesterday of the arrival In San FrancU ro of Mr. and Mru. Phillip S. Kamm (Mari Roberta) on the liner "Wllhelmlna. They are re turning from . their honeymoon In the Hawaiian Islands and are expected home In Portland within a few .days. The wedding of the MefSnra. Walker W. and Phillip S. Kamm to the Mienes Ixxilse and Marie Koberte of Lob An preles was an evc-nt-fof November .14 at the famous Glennwood Mission Inn, In Riverside, Cal. The chapel of the inn in a moist bfautlful and interesting ropy of the old missions and all the appointments of the wedding were elaborately arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Walker W. Kamm (Louise Koberts) went to New York on their honeymoon and are expected home this evening. Mrs. Charles Tilt,on Kamm, who went south to attend her sons' wedding in, company with her daughter, Mrs. James A. McKinnon and son, and dauphter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Kamm (Florence Bonnell), returned home yesterday. Mrs. Kamm will present her three daughter-in-law to Portland society nt a large recc-'ptton next Tuesday aft ernoon.. Mukn6nuh Club Show Box Holders Hox holders, who have been an nounced for the tlg Multnomah club how at the HelUg December 14 and "lTi, Include: Mr. snd Mrs. Frederick w'. Hlld, Mr. end Mrs. Ralph W. Wil bur, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nltchey, the Misses Failing, and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Jlonrjmnn. Ice Hockey Is Viewed ly Society People. Among the box holders at the ice hockey match List evening at the new Ice Hippodrome were: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbctt, Mr. and Mrs. William Kechhelmer, Mr. and Mrs. I. N.. Llpman, Mayor and Mrs. Albee, Mr. ami Mrs. F. O. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. James Mcl. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Day 11. King. Mr. an J Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman, Dr. p. C. Wilcox, of Vancouver; Lieutenant Schneider, of the Army Post; Mrs. IL C. Judge and the officials' wives, who occupied one box, were: Mrs. J. George Kel . ler, Mrs. Frederick ' Wilson, Mrs. A. Neppach, Mrs. A. Ramey and Mrs. F. Holomon. v . Trinity Uazaar. Pretty end useful Christmas gift will bo shown at the Trinity Episcopal church's annual bazaar which will open tomorrow morning at the parish bouse. It will start at 1 o'clock and close at 6 p. m. Tea. will be served during the afternoon with MrsI A. A. Morrison and Mrs. Joseph A. McCord presiding at the table. An apron booth will be in charge of Mrs. Warren Kceler, Mrs. William C. Alvord and Mrs. W. P. Gannett will have a booth of fancy bags of every description, and home made comfort ers and a candy table will be presided ers, and a candy table will be presided t-onstance Fiper, Miss Marcla Farker, Miss Kathleen Sealy and Miss Mar garet Moore. ! ' Shower for Kngnged Couple. Miss Ava Wright and Roy Campbell whose wedding will be an event of tlie near future, were the honored guests lust evening at a surprise miscella- , neous shower, given by the parents of the briaegroom-eiect, Mr. and Mrs.' J. A Campbell, at their home. 7239 Whit- man avenue, sj K. A company of their friends called during the evening, all bringing pretty glris for the young couple. Games and music were en Joyed, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William ' Clark, Mrs. J. Arnett, Mrs. Frank Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Will R. 2vie. the Misses Leyah and Stella May Ivle. Miss Effte Wright, Chester Stonesburg, Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, Mrs., J. F. Kay wood and Krvan and Lewis Campbell. -Hard Times Party. At the home of. Clinton Amadon, .1473 Oneonta street, a number -of friends 'gathered last Saturday eve ' nlng for a Tiard times party. TtrcJse present were: .""Olivia Harper, Beatrice Amadon, i'Unton Amadon, Edward RutledK, Myflle Ellis, Joe Rogers, Merle ttutler, Willie Jorg, Otto Olson, Anna Roberts,-Cyril putler, Carl Olson, Leonard Forgosen, Blanche Rogers. Bernlce Amadon, Adam Jorg' and Dar rell Files. . For Mrs. O. Neil. Several Informal parties for the Tlensure of Mrs. O, Nell of San Fran cisco were wlven by her Portland friends last week. Mrs. Thomas J, Casey entertained her with a prettily , appointed luncheon Tuesday atfernoon at her home. 1338 East Nineteenth L M iff 1 1 ri literal (m": f , f I- him I 'fit ' 'HfvZ'i'lz I StL Mrs. G. J. Schatz (Anna Ban), & recent bride. street. The table was attractively arranged with a handsome center of pink chrysanthemums and ferns. Cov ers were laid for Mrs. -E. Pelton, Mrs. R. B. Scarlett; Mrs. E. V. Hale, Mrs. L. Silkworth, Mrs. E. Monson, Mrs. Scudder, Miss Margaret Mann, Miss Alnga Buer.er and the hostess. Arcadian Subscription Clubs Party. The Arcadians will give a dancing party tomorrow evening at Christen sen's hall. The holiday spirit will be carried out in the decorations. Lou Dockstadter and George Elliott Toung will entertain during the intermis sions. The reception committee in cludes: Miss Francis Shay, Ralston Clary. Miss Adele Barnickel, C. Jer rold Owen, Miss Axla Paget, Freder ick L. Carlton, Mlss.Althea White, Raymond K. Maynard Jr., Miss Ev elyn Thompson, Charles Olson, Arthur Stein, Mrs. RoyUen Coster and Mrs. James H. Abrey. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lesser announce the engagement of. their daughter, Ger-. trude, to Harry Isadora Mendelsohn. They will hold in at home Sunday, December 20, from 2 until S o'clock. Texas Society to Organize. The Texas society will meet al'nwm II 6f the1 Central library next Friday evening for the purpose of adopting bylaws which will, be presented by tne committee. All former Texans are invited to attend and join the or ganization. Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. p. Smith, 1685 East Twenty-first street. Games and music were the features of the evening and dainty refresh ments were served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Junor, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Petrle, Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Burns, Mr. and Mrs. D. Petrle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, Miss Smith, James Gait, Miss Sim, A. G. Johnston, Miss A. Jones, Miss D. J. Smith, Miss D. CHRISTMAS UG GESTIONS FOR HEN from CHERRY'S THE CREDIT STORE. Junor, Miss A, Junor. Mlsa X Junor, F. Smith. P. Dorty, Miss A. Adams, J. Smith, Miss J. J. Petrle, Miss W. Petrle, B. Gordon, Miss J. Barclay, A. Petrle, Miss M. Gordon. Miss J, Gordon and J. F. Smith. Charitable Society to Meet. St. Ann's Charitable society will hold Its regular monthly meeting to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Springer, 181 Green avenue. Take Washington street car to Twenty- third street. Society Notes. - Dr. Marie Equf and Mrs. Jean Ben nett will entertain a few friends at a luncheon Thursday, December 10, at iMrs. Bennett's residence in Jean, Ore gon. PERSONAL MENTION Edgar Easter Is Happy. Edgar Easter, director for Oregon, In the organization department of the Loyal Order of Moose, will not be seen In the vicinity of ;the Moose lodge to day. The reason for his absence la seen in the addition of a email daugh ter to his family-ana the first baby at that. The newcomer arrived" yester day afternoon. The mother and daugh ter are owing well. The baby weighs IVa pounds and will be named Janet Dorothy, - after Mrs. Easter's mother, of Winnipeg, Man. Judge Bell on Vacation. District Judge Bell Is spending a 10 day vacation at Seaside and Judge Jones is presiding Judge of the dis trict court during his absence. Mrs. B. S. NIchol 111. . Mrs. Brydon S. Nichol, known as the mother of the Portland fire bureau, is 111 at her home, E68 Chapman street. Her condition Is not serious, however. There is not a fireman In Portland who does- sot know. Mrs. Nichol,' w.no, for nearly 20 years, has been Interest ed In the fire department and Its mem bers. .For years she has taken per sonal pride In the Portland Heights fir company, and wa rery active in the work of the volunteer company on thai Helrhta. . . ",!., j - Establishes Scholarship Fund. . Mayor H R. Albee has established a scholarship fund" for the benefit of some student who wishes to go to col lege, but who is unable to do Sj owing to financial circumstances. It will be known as the George Albee scholarship fund. In memory of the mayor's i son, who died recently as the result of an accident. Details of the scholarship plan are to be worked out by Mayor Albee and Principal Jenkins ' of , the Jefferson H5gh school, where George Albee attended. The mayor hai al ready contributed $1000 to the fund. of which $700 was earned by his son. before his death. The mayor Is to contribute more later. ! N. J. Blagen of Hoquiam la regis tered at the Multnomah. C. S. Whitmore of Seattle is at the Nortonla. ! i W. N. Din of Decatur, I1L, Is stop ping at the Oregon. Dr. James Withycombe of Corvallis, governor-elect. Is a guest at the; Ira periaL" j Dr. J. W. Donnelly of Arlington Is staying at the Cornelius. A, F. Barry of. Kansas City, Mo., is registered at the Nortonia. G. W. Burrow and T. IL Blackstone of Ridgefield, Wash., are guests at the Cornelius. - Roy T. Bishop of Pendleton is at the Oregon. ' 1 The Vancouver Hockey team Is' reg- ! Istered at the Multnomah, ; Ernest R. Gage and M. J. Gage of Medford are guests at the Nortonia. A. W. Sllsby of Ashland Is at the Cornelius. A. C Dixon, manager of the Booth- Kelly Lumber company. Is a guest at the Imperial. W. A. Avery of Seattle is stopping at the Oregon. J. A. Churchill of Salem, state super intendent of public Instruction, is a guest at the Imperial. , A. F. Rapp, representative ef the Wells Fargo Express company at Eu gene, Is stopping at the Nortonia. R. N. Nims of Seattle is at the Cor nelius. John IX. Booth, banker of Roseburg, la a guest at the Imperial. F. M. Bumslde, a Seattle -Insurance man. Is stopping at the Multnomah. George Neuner Jr., of Roseburg, Is a guest at the Imperial. Mr. Neuner is a noiaover senator irom uouglas county.; August Hildebrand of Astoria Is reg lsterede at the Multnomah. Only One "BBOMO QTTrEmTE" Wlipiieer you feel a cold romliiR on, think of the full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for glgnature of 2. W. Grove-on box.25c.Ad THEATRICAL NEWS Yo. Ho, Commander McNulty Discovers a New Cousin, Oh, Ho. She Zdkes Crawfish. John McNulty, famous amateur chef, with crawfish a specialty, otherwise recognized as nautical expert of the United States hydrographio office, la a busy man this week preparing the viands for three crawfish parties that are planned for his visiting fcoueln. Miss Eva Page, who Is playing at Loews Empress. ; The first Mr. McNulty knew he had a cousin on the .stage was when he received word from another cousin In San Francisco that "Eva" would be here. Mr. McNulty admits that he did not even know her last name until he rushed word to the south asttng for j t so mat ne mignt pay his respects. Mr. McNulty also admits that it is pretty serious business having a stage cousin and all his friends are casting doubt and suspicion upon him.' Even his family thinks It a good joke on him but be declares the family album holds pictures of Miss Page whn she was a baby. -The whole difficulty is that Mr. McNulty was born n the east, while Miss Page is a San- Fran cisco girl, and their paths have never before crossed. Novelty Is Charm Of Modern Dance One of Moat HotsI and Therefor alort Charming la Maxlxe Do Ton Wast to Xieam to Dance Ztf Novelty Is on, of the principal char acteristics of the modern dnce. ' Novelty accounts to. a large degree for its popularity. Novelty makes for Its indescribable charm. One of the most novel of the mod ern dances is the Maxlxe. Basically the Maxlxe is a twostep, but novelty is injected into it and it becomes a dance apart frbm all other dances, a dance of - Individuality, of grace, of beauty Novelty in this instance consists of dancing the twostep a little slower than the old twostep with a variety of graceful and beautiful movements of the body, arms and hands. It is danced to novel Spanish or South American music - The novel steps, the novel music, combined, you have the Maxlxe. To be able to dance it should! be the ambition of all wide awake twentieth century people. Next Sunday's Jour nal tells how. - I MAIL CARRIERS ORGANIZE The letter carriers and, postal clerks of the local poste-fflce have formed an organization to be known as the Post office Band Booster club. The organ ization will boost the band and pro mote, better fellowship between the clerks and carriers. Permanent organisation was effected Saturday night at a meeting held in the PoUce Athletio club rooms. W. C Diets was elected president; Miss Julia Nash, vice president; Charles II. Dunagan, secretary; F.. C. Briggs, fi nancial secretary; Leslie Thackor, treasurer; board of governors, Patrick. Nolan, W. J. McGinnis, Bert Klllough. Andrew J, Krans and Mrs. Jennie L. Wheeler. Farmers' Week In Progress. Farmers'- week Is being observed at Eatacada all this week. A short course in horticulture, dairying, domestic sci ence, field crops and swine and poul try raising is being given mornings. afternoons and evenings' for tits benefit of growers by- alx- representatives of the Oregon Agricultural 'coalfege ex tension department. ; Rcdicf round trip ratea to Estacada are imitlp by the Portland RnilWav Klvhi A Pi".er com pany during Partners' week, 4 . j WOULD IMPROVE IROAD .. :'t The county commissioners $-sterday . received from the Commercial club a request for the permanent .resurfacing of the Slavin road. The" ltier aaid that the present surface haa n, down four years and is full of chqckholea. The road connects with thee Hillside parkway boulevard and runs' through Hillsdale and 'Multnomah, it carries heavy traffic and Is considered an lm portant highway. Bazaar to Iiast Three. Days. The Ladles' Aid society of the Tre mont United Brethren church wilt give a bazaar Thursday. Friday and Satur day, this week, at the northwest corner of Tenth and Alder streets Journal Want Ads bring 'results. r WANT BOARD ENJOINED M. J. Walsh and eight other elec trical contractors filed suit yesterday 1 to enjoin the Portland school district from proceeding with' installation of j electrical work in the Couch and Shat tuck school buildings, for which the j contracts were recently let. without ad vertising for bids and contracting for j the work. They allege that the school board is attempting to evade the lair. The Ideal Gilt O.W.K. Merchandise Bond-Buy Them cn lst'loor' Stamps Given on ChargeAccts.II Paid In Full by IQthol Each ftVonUi M9 Wortfflnaim & KnM Psychology Club Circle., The Psychology club, Circle No. 10, will meet Thursday morning at -10:80 o'clock at Mrs. William Ingola a, (31 East Madlaon street. Instead of in the afternoon as heretofore announced. Mrs. Wt F. Henze leading, the subject will be the control of the Neure spinal nervous system through the psychol ogy of the mind. The Inspiration for the subject was taken from Oliver Wendell Holmes beautiful ' poem, "Build Thee More Stately Mansions, O, My SouL" 75c Columbia Records 35c See coupon on page 2. A special Columbia dance instruction record by G. Hepburn Wilson, renowned dance instructor. It gives detailed instruc tions on how to dance the One Step. (Adv.) - i Great Fur Sale Portland's Oldest Furriers Quit Business January 1st The most carefully selected stock of absolutely re liable, genuine Furs rhust be sold regardless of price I . Everything reduced j Muffs, Scarfs, Sets, Coats, , Caps, Trimmings -all at sacrifice prices I Fur Muffs, $2.50 upwards. Fur Neckpieces, $1.00 upwards. . . Fur Coats from $25.00 upwards. Fur Rugs now $2.50 upwards. Every choice skin Alaska Sealskin, Sable, Mink, Broadtail, Persian, Skunk, etc., made tip to order at sale prices. Buy holiday Furs now ! G. P. Rummelin & Sons 124 SECOND STREET Store for RentFixtures and Machinery for Sale Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 PoiiMe Stamps In All Pepl0 Fromm 9 to 12 Tomorrow Fill your Christmas Stamp Books In double-quick time by doing your holjday buying in th morning and receive Double Stamps with all your cash purchases; This offer applies to cash purchases in all departments of the store groceries Included. Women's $18.50 Coafe $7.85 Women's 510 Dress Skirls at S3 j 1 DOUBLE SECOND FLOOR Sensational Clearing of Women's high-grade Coats at less than cost of making. Latest winter models in tailored or fancy effects. Belted styles, long waist line and flare models in ex cellent assortment. Plain colors and nov- elty mixtures in rich winter colors. All sizes Coats. Worth up to JI18.50. Special at ..... S7.85 SECOND FLOOR Special purchase and sale Women's and Mjsses' Dress'kirts at about half regular value. Strictly high grade garments in latest models, Includ-, ing yoke, tunic, flare and plaited effects in broadcloth,, serges, mohairs, poplins, cheviots, tweeds, etc. Shown in black' and colors. Standard $7.50 to $10.00 Dress Skirts at . . There are nundreda of men In your class men that like .to elve Kood. UHpfti presents at holiday time, but naven t the tune to wander about In .the Christinas "crowds and haven't th money to pay ALL the price of their eltts right now. In. the first place you should have tho ' right kind of Clothes yourself. A fine, clever Suit or two a swagger, comfortable i Balmacaan. Overcoat. Thoy're ready In abundant array , at CIIKRRY'S all the woolena. all the faddish, and. standard patterns. Bal macaan Coats are buyable at $15.00, 120 and $25:09, -and EVERYTHING'S for sale' on i INSTALLMENT TERMS it Cherry's. ! Then, for the feminine folks of the family. CHEHRY'S have exquisite Dresses, rica Furs of many' kinds. Suits, Coats, all reduced from 20 to 40 per cent. There's nothing "she" wants more than Clothes for Christmas, and she'll be delighted with dozens of lovely things our saleswomen can, help 700 select. It's the ideal way for men like yon CHERRY'S CREDIT CHRISTMAS ' PLAN. And their store is big enough for the crowds. If s at 389-39t Wash ington ut, in the Pittook block. (Adv.) No matter what kind of work you are doing any day in the week, you will f ind Fels-Naptha Soap yxmr greatest help. It works best in cool or lukewarm water, makes all kinds of housework easier and does it better than it was ever done before. Don't be all tired put next washday. Use Fels-Naptha Soap. Don't hard-rub your clothes on the washboard nor boil them, because Fels-Naptha makes that unnecessary. Your wash will be on the line in half the time and your clothes will look beautiful. Fels-Naptha Soap does all kinds of "housework. iV S 14.75 iriZed Hats Special One-Day Pit crlnq DEPT SECOND" FLOOR Unprecedented Clearing of plume trimmed Hats the most remarkable sale the Mil linery Salons has announced this seasor. will be held tomorrow 1 About a hundred Hats are involved in this event and the styles are of this season'svery smartest. Excellent assortment of shapesprincipal ly black silk velvet. Trimmed witlv-ostricn plumes in black, white and col- nr ors. Hats worth to f 14.75 at 2LUO S9.75 Trimmed Hals lor 81.00 $4.95 Velvet Shapes 95c Second Floor In this special lot of trimmed Hats we have grouped about 200 models selected from our regular lines (on many of these the trimmings alone are worth more than the sale price of the Hat). Smart, stylish velvet shapes trimmed with ostrich fan cies, wings, ribbons, flowers, feathers, etc. Trimmed t nn Hats worth to $9.75 at Second Floor Not ordinary shapes by any means, but the best silk velvets and the styles are uncommonly smart, too. Tur bans and sailors in the season's most favored sizes and shapes, shown in black and seasonable colors. First quality stock selling heretofore up to and including 4.95. Your choice dur- Qf" ing this sale at If DC !$5.00 - j- All Dress Skirls Reduced SECOND FLOOR Beautiful new Skirts for street or dress wear, also many styles designed for danAig and evening wear. Materials inc'ud4 broad cloth, serges, poplins, fancy worsteds,' cheviots, satins, velvets aift 'many other weaves. Tunic, ruffle ajSd yoke styles in great variety. Triituatijes'of laces,' nets, velvets, braids, "-buttons, etc. Full range of colors. , A Women's $ 7.50 Dreas Skirts Women's $ 9.00 Dres Skirts: Women's. $11.50 Dress Skirt Women's $12.50 Dress Skirts Women's $14.00 Dress Skirts Women's $18.50 Dress Skirts Women's $20.00 Dress Skirts $14.93 Women's $25.00 Dress Skirt. $18.75 Women's $32.50 Dress Skirts $24.37 Women's $38.50 Dress Shirts $28.87 Sale of 'ftfalsts 5.62 6.75 8.62 9.37 $10.50 $13.88 AI9Sc 98c Anty Drudge Advises Fels-Naptha Soap In All Emergencies Mrt, Distressed "Anty Drudge, do come in and tell me what to do. 'Here's Johnny swallowed his nickel I gave him to buy me a cake of soap. Do you suppose it will hurt him?" Anty Drudge "Well, I wouldn't get too worried about it. He doesn't seem to be Buffering. I'd give him another nickel and send him for a cake of Fels-Naptha Soap, and after this I'd order it by the box from my grocer, and that will save Johnny's insides from being, nickel plated.". , Follow the directions on the Red and Green Wrapper fefofa avWo k&U Better buy Fels-Naptha by the carton or box. VKX.9 Jk CO, PHILADELPHIA. TOYLAMD The Kiddles' Paradise A wonderland of Toys, Dolls, Games and Christmas Novelties of every de scription. Don't wait choose the gift articles now while assortments are at their best. Santa Claus in Toy ' 'and 2 to 5 Daily Bring the children an and let them enjoy the sights and have a talk with jolly old Santa Claus. You, too,, will enjoy the visit to Toyland. Bargain Circle, First Floor -Scores of attractive styles in this lot of Waists we offer for tomorrow's selling. High or low necks. All sizes. On special sale at only. ....... , Sale of 300 fine Silk Petti- tfjO OA coats at, special .... ... . . Dainty Aprons lor Xnrtas Gilts Extensive Showing 2nd Floor Never were'the styles so attractive or the variety so pleasing! Aprons by the hundreds here for your choos ing all reasonably priced. Fancy White Aprons for $1.98 Tea Aprons 39c to $2.25- , Dainty 'Gretchen' Aprons with Caps to match. Made of fine white plisse in pretty figured effects Trimmed with laces and embroidery. Priced very special during P no this sale at. . '. . l0 Maids Aprons various styles- 39c, 69c to $1.98 Waitress Aprons daintily trimmed 59c up to $2.25 Nurses' Aprons fitted styles with bibs Special 79c Women's Tea Aprons in scores of pretty styles. White lawns, Swisses, dimities, etc., trimmed with laces, embroideries, insertion, ribbons, etc. Prices range f0 Of 39c, 59c to... MUtLtO Sale Nickel-Plated, Copper and Brass Goods Entire Stock at Reduced Prices Third Floor $3.75 Cut Star Bottom Serving Trays priced special at only $3.00 2.00 Casseroles special at $1.60 $3.00 Electric Toaster now $2.00 $3.75 Copper Baking Dish $3.00 $1.00 Nickel Bread Trays at 80c $3.25 Tea BaU Pots (5-cup) $2.50 $1.50 Crumb Sets special at $1.20 $5.00 Kettle and Stand for $4.00 $6.00 Relish Dishes-at only $4.80 $1.75 Coaster Set (7-pc.) $1.00 $8.00 Liquor Set special at $6.40 $9.50 Cocktail Set special $7.60 $4.00 Horn Handled Salad Sets priced special now srt, pair $3.20 $3.50 Cruet Sets special at $2.80 $5.00 Heavy Copper Silver Lined Casserofes priced special at $4.00 1 $1.15 Individual Caster Sets 92c $12.50 Chafing Dishes at $10.00 $14.50 Chafing Dishes at $11.63 Universal Aluminum Coffee Perco lators priced at $3.00 up to $4.50 Brass Jardinieres with 3 ball feet: $1.00 Jardinieres 7 -inch 80c $1.50 Jardinieres 10-in. $1.20 $2.75 ' Jardinieres 12-in. $2.20 Other sizes and finishes 20 OFF $2.50 Extension Brass Book Racks priced special now at only $2.00 $3.00 Ext. Brass BookRacks $2.40 $4.50 Ext Brass Bookr Racks $3.60 $5.00 Ext, Brass Book Racks $4.00 Sale Brass Handled flower Baskets: $1.00 Flower'Baskets, io-inch80c $1.75 Flower Baskets, t2-lni.3i.40 $3.50 Flower Baskets 19-inJ $2.80 Other sizes Flower Baskets 20'i" off Brass Smoking Set. and Stand: $2.25 Set and Stand, 28-in. $1.80 $3.25 Set, Stand 28 in. high $2.60 $4.50 Set. Stand 28-in. high 3.60 41.75 Cigar, Tobacco Jars ; $1.40 $2.00 Cigar, Tobacco Jars 1.60 $2.40 Cigar,- Tobacco Jarsjfl.92 Large line Smoking Sets 20OFF 20 reduction, on Calendars5! Ink Stands, Paper Knives, Enters, Book Ends, Letter Holders;?! etc. ttrnxlnn l.o,r siTtrT.r 40c O.W.K. CoIIee at the PounIZ9c AAJIiCC UUJ 1UIUU11UWV 50c O.W.K. Tea, Special Pound 39c j! "a- .-;-.t i .