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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1915. ' 1 LLOci lONIGHT the University club's dJnnfer dance is of paramoiit Intel est to the younger set. Man v hii dinnpr narli will 1 ' b iven. Among those who have re served tablea-are: Mr. and Mrs. Walker . ' Willi Kamm, Mr. and Mrs. Chester MurphjvMr. and Mrs. Edmund 1 Dev- '. sreaux, Ttfr. and Mrs. John C. Alns . worth, Mrs. Helen Ladd Coibett, CaD talft Moore, Roger McVeagh, Dr. and Mm. George Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Wilcoxt W. B. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Holbrook, Mr. atnd - Mra. Henri Lsibbe, Judge and Mrs. George N. Davis, Mr; and Mrs. Walter M. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Plait, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Howard, C. U. Sabin. G. A. Mackenzie, A. J. Browning, . Mr. :McComb, Mr. and 'Mrs. Antoine Jbbe, W. W. Clark and C. S. Woody. - .Wedding Jufe Announced. ; At a luncheon yesterday afternoon, given for the pleasure of Miss Lois Hc'ott. bride-elect.; by Miss Greata But terfield, the date of Miss Hcotfs mar riage to Willard Sumner Smith of Hood v River .was announced for March 4,. The wedding wi!I tuke place at the home of . the brides-parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M, Scott, 84 4' Hast Salmon street, and will be an exceptionally pretty home wedding. Miss Butterfleld will -be the maid of honor, the bridesmaids wiy . be Miss Dorris Clark and Miss Har riett Ailen, and little Miss Dorothy . Munsell 'of Hood River will act is ' flower girl. The young people will make ttrteir- home at Hood River on an apple ranch. A color scheme of pink and blue is filanned for the wedding and the , uncheon was ulso arranged in those colors.' The table was centered with a cluster of pink hyacinths with blu tulle and dainty hand painted place cards in pink and blue marked cover for eight, including Miss Scott, Miss Dorris Clark, Miss Sadie Noyes, Miao Helen Piatt, Mrs. Mason Whutenberg, Mrs. Herbert Scott, Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm and the hostess. Mrs. A. E. Butterfleld assisted her daughter in receiving her guests. The announce ment' came as a great surprise, as Miss Scott's engagement had not been for mally . announced, only a few cloao " , friends having been told. Siie is a charming and talented girl with a host of friends and her coming wed ding will doubtless be the inspiration for many smart affairs. Carnival On Ice. The. newest event in ice .skating at the Portland Ice Hippodrome, will I tcarnlval on ice Friday evening, Feb ruary 12. The event will start off with a grand march at 8 o'clock and only those in fancy dress will be al lowed on the floor. At 9:30, ten prizes - 'will be awarded for the best get-up and skating combined, the judges be , Jng Mrs. James D. Farrell, Morris . Whitehouse and George L. Baker. After 9:30 all in attendance may skate. This event recently given in Victoria was a great success. Over 2175 people were In attendance and 10,00 were on the ice in costume. - Krow Eldeen Club Entertained. Mrs. Thomas Lappin was hostess Wednesday when she entertained the Krow Eldeen club at a luncheon at her attractive home on Caruthers Street. Miss vv insor was a guest of the ' club. The members of the club mere delighted to have Airs. Fred Mc .. 'Donald with them again after several weeks' -absence in Boise, Idaho, where she was culled by the death of her father. For Bride-Elect. Mis3 Frances Schade, bride-elect, 'was the inspiration for a most enjoy able afternoon party given by her aunt, Mrs. August Schade, at her home, 407 Tillamook. Various entertaining fea tures were arranged, after which a . delicious collation was served. Those present wre: Mrs. -J. P. Schade, Mrs. Henry Donnerberg, Mrs. ' Herman Schade, Mrs. Jack Kindred, Mrs. Gal vln, Mrs. Barbara Reif, Mrs. Raymond Hinkle, Mrs. A. F. Velguth, Mrs. J. Bloch, Mrs. Hacller, Miss Glga Sechtem, Miss Floretta Velguth, Miss Frances Schade and the hostess. ' Lecture On Japan and China. - K. J. Jaeger of this city will give his now famous illustrated lecture on Japan and Chfna at the Rose City Park club house at East Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulevard on the evening of , February 18,. next, at 8 o'clock, when the Home Maker's club, under whos auspices the lecture is to be given, will be at home to all members of the Rose "City Park club and their friends. T"he. lantern slides used by Mr. Jaeger were-prepared from pictures laken by him personally on the occasion of his trip to the orient one year ago. Views "ssr Grafonolas , Kf! THE METEOR, illustrated below, with 6 selec- Jr tions...'. ............. My.4i j (Terms tf 75c pei week.) THE ECLIPSE, with your choice of 10, selections ti)0 Of? at.v . . .-; $a0aW (Terms 75c per week.) THE JEWEL, with your choice of S0.: "!!?!!?..'....... '.$41.50 (Terras of $i per week.) THE DE LUXE Handsome cabinet machine, in mahogany or quartered oak tilting record bins, $200 , (Terms $3 a week.) Person ad TAWL&R) of Hongkong, Canton, Macao, Manila, Tokio, Yokohama, Nagasaki and other town of China, Japan and the Philip pine islands win be shown. Inter spersed by the remarks of Mr. Jaeger, whose originality and wit have made him one of the most popular speakers of the city. - After the lecture there will be dancing. All club members are cordially invited. Those who will re ceive are Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng, Mrs. M. Goughler, Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. A. C. Poole and Mrs. W. B. Shively. Visiting in California. Mrs. George "Weidler was among the passengers sailing for San Francisco on tho steamer Bear last Sunday. "Mra. Weidler will visit extensively in Cali fornia before returning home. PERSONAL MENTION The Rev. Alexander Beers, head of a Seattle seminary, is a guest at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durbin of Van couver, Wash., ate registered at the Nortonia. W. Messinger, advance jnan for "The Yellow Ticket" company, is a guest at the Multnomah. " Mrs. Hattie Hays Beeman of Gold Hill is a guest at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Taylor of Pendle ton are guests at the Imperial. R. A. Wernich of Coos Bay is at the Multnomah. H. L.. Clark is stopping at the Nor tonia from Salem. Charles P. Doe and wife of San Francisco are at the Oregon. George H. Griffin, a railway con tractor of Seattle, is a guest at the Imperial. G. O. Robertson of Tacoma is stop ping at the Nortonia. Thomas .Vatnsdal and wife ' of Wa dena. Sask., are Canadian tourists at the Cornelius. G. C. Fulton, 'attorney, of Astoria. Is at the Imperial. C. H. Daniels, a Western Union offi cial at Seatle, is a guest at the ' Mult nomah. E. K. Jones and" wife of Marshfield are staying at the Oregon. W. Meiscnke-Smith of London, head of the- Shell Oil company, is a guest at the' Multnomah, i S. O. Johnson and wife of San Fran cisco are guests at the Imperial. Mr, Johnson is at the head of the Klamath Development company. R. E. Greene of Shaniko is a guest at the Nortonia. F. A. Blackwell of Astoria is regis tered at the Cornelius. John A. Rogers of La Grande is at the Oregon. J. H. Ross and wife of Eugene are guests at the Multnomah. D, A. Brodie of Washington, D. C, Is a guest at the Oregon. J. F. T. Galloway of Eugene is at the Cornelius. Says "Never Again Is the War Slogan Engllsa roet Predicts International Alliance to Establish Collective Re sponsibility Among the Nations, New York, Feb. 5.- Alfred Noyes, English poet and peace advocate, and visiting professor of English at Prince ton, has arrived here. "The watchword of even the most pronounced militarists among the al lies," said Mr. Noyes, "is 'Never Again!' When the settlement comes, there certainly will be a grim attempt to establish a collective responsibility among nations, so that treaties cannot again be torn up with Impunity. "The whole thing reduces itself to whether we are going to have interna tional wars in the future. A system of international police is rather a dis tant ideal, but I don't see why the principle of international alliances -cannot be worked out." Freshman Claims Record for Wounds London, Feb. 6. The Dally News correspondent in a dispatch from Paris says: Major Dercle of the French army medical service must hold the record. It is earnestly declared that he has been wounded 97 times and has so far recovered that tie Is looking forward to going to the front again. As might be expected, most of his injuries are slight, but three months ago he was seriously wounded in three places and brought back to Paris for treatment. He has been decorated with the Le gion of Honor. THE FAVORITE, fflastrated above, with yoor choice of 24 CQ lfl selections at .$00U (Terms of 1.50 per week.) THE NEW MINONETTE Cabinet machine, with tilting record bins, i0..f. $109.75 (Terms of $2 per week.) THE COLONIAL Handsome table machine, mahogany CI CA finish 31)U (Terms of 2.50 per week.) II BE NEW POSTMASTER AT John G. FosterJ Native Born, Has Been Active, Worker for Democracy's Principles, Baker, Or., Feb.: 6. Announcement that Senators Chamberlain and Lane had Indorsed John G. Foster as post master of Baker, which means his ap pointment, probably at once, was re ceived with much satisfaction in this city, as Mr.. Foster parried the indorse ments of all the business Interests of the city as well as practically all the political backing possible. Mr. Foster, who will succeed Wil liam J. Lachner, incumbent for nine years, has spent practically all his life in the, newspaper business In east ern Oregon and 'southern Idaho. He was born at The Dalles in 1861. From '69 to '73 he lived here with his pa rents, later moving to Boise, where, as a young man, he went into the news paper field on the Boise Statesman. He was editor and publisher of papers at different times -in Shoshone, Hailey and other Idaho towns and during the boom, days at Sumpter was the editor and publisher of the Sumpter Daily Reporter. He was associated for a time with Bowen & Small in the pub lication of the Baker Morning Demo crat. He and L. C. Bell at one time published the Baker Epigram, now the Herald. Mr. Foster has been a permanent resident of Baker since 1892, at which time he removed here from Idaho, and as a leading member of the Demo cratic party he rendered services In NBVSPAPERMAN WILL BAKER OREGON 4 r -':": -"4 II John G. Foster. '"MMirCDFdl' llX THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER ,is -reliable never varying in strength, never impairing the most delicate flavors used. It is healthful, because it restores, in part, the nutritious phosphates of which fine wheat flour has been deprived. It is economical, because it does not cause waste of good material, and because of its reasonable cost. ' Makes Perfect Food Mailed Free The mmw Romford Hem Recipe Book, including Flreleaa and Cawerale Ceokery. RUMFORD COMPANY, Prevideite. R. L 1DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM: THE BABY REGENT Handsome Table Grafonola in mahog- tlAO any or quartered oak 1UU (With terms of $2 a week.) THE NONPAREIL Handsome cabi net machine, tilting record JQ (Tjsrms of2.50 per week.) LIBRARY TABLE GRAFONOLA In oak or mahogany, at $200 (Terms 3 a week.) political matters tharfT Justly entitle him to the appointment as postmaster. He has always been active to promote the welfare of the party and his in fluence has always been used for its Interests. ' He has ' never held a pub lic office before. Chief among his opponents for the appointment were James Harvey Gra ham, several times candidate for con gress from this district, and John O'Connor, manager of ' the American Express company's office in this city. Calls Invasion" of Poland a Failure Petrograd Correspondent of XiondoA Sally Vews Says Organisation of Xlndenfeerg's Army Has Collapsed. . London, Feb. 5. A Petrograd dis patch to the Dally News says: "It Is now. beyond all question that the desperate trial of strength in Po land has turned against the Germans. Field Marshal von Hindenberg is re coiling from the stupendous waste of armed force, which has been the' only result of his second invasion. "His constant method of redoubling attacks wherever he found that the Russians' resistance was being rein forced has led to the disastrous wreck age of his magnificent mechanical transport, and with that to the break down of the organization of his army, which also is suffering from the want of horses. "The German eastern army doubtless will continue to fight with stubborn ness, but the real initiative, and with it ultimate success, is slipping from its grasp. "It Is expected here that the cam paign Is on the eve of operations of a different character from the headlong advance of the past three months; but there are plenty of signs that. the Ger man staff despairs of devising any strong alternative." Wife Wouldn't Live On Hubby's Salary Detroit Court Reporter Secures Divorce as the Ziesnlt of Els Spouse's In heritance of a Fortune. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 5. Douglas Cochrane, official stenographer In Judge VanZile's court, has obtained a divorce from his wife because she has an Income of $50,000 a year, and in sists on living In fashionable Grosse Pointe, Cochrane insisted that she live on the sum he earned, which she refused to. do. Four years ago Mrs. Cochrane's father came into a fortune, part of which he settled on her. She immedl ately Joined the fashionable colony at Grosse Folnte. Cochrane refused to join her, saying it would compromise his manhood. He collapsed when the decree was signed. Free to Poor Children. The management of the Malestie In vltes the children of Portland who are unable to pay to see Salisbury's great picture, -wua Lire in America," to morrow morning, between 9:30 and 12 o'clock. Salisbury's "Wild Life in ...... v. Ma . a vfc liio must Cil LCi talnlng and instructive pictures of bird and animal life ever filmed. (Adv.) THEf NEW LEADER With auto matic record ejector, illustrated $94.75 (Terms of $2 per week.). THE NEW LEADER Without auto matic record device, 30 (Oil TC selections .JO. D (Terms of f 1.50 per week.) THE ' REGENT Library Table Graf onola, in mahogany or oak, beauti fully carred legs, with OOJJ tilting record bins $itD (Terms $3 a week.) .'III I 1 . II II li Poland Suffering More THan Belgium Distress of People s Reported y Bed Cross Agent; After Making Xnvesti Vatloa of Conditions. Berlin, via London, Feb. , 5. Dr. Wlckliffe ' Rose and Ernest P. Blck nM. who, after making Investigation of, conditions among the war sufferers in Belgium, on behalf of the Rocke feller Foundation, went to Russian Poland for the American Red Cross, have returned to Berlin. Their trip took them through the parts of Rus sian Poland under German control, and was undertaken with the object of organising in that territory relief work similar to that In Belgium. -Dr. Rose and Mr. Bicknell said that .conditions in Poland were most dis tressing, and, if anything, worse than in Belgium. They were Inclined to recommend the institution of relief work, if provision could be made tot forwarding supplies. The transporta tion question Is extremely difficult to solve, because of the poor roads and the heavy demands on railroads, mo tor trucks and horses for .supplying the needs of the troops. The German government Is issuing provisions to civilians to a certain extent, but has Save Stamps Over 8,000,000 Others Arc Obtaining Beaatllal Premlpras Why Not You? &C Stamps Will Be Given on Ail Charge Accoants It Paid In Full, by 10th ol Each Month Candy Day Tomorrow at the Bargain Circle on tne rirst rioor. Delicious, Wholesome Candies of all kinds on sale at specially reduced prices. Pacific Annual Inventory Double Stomps Tomorrow With All Cash Purchases In Shoe Dept.,' 1st Floor $3 Silk Petticoats at $1.49 Scores of Styles to Select From at Center Circle, quisettes and tucks and lace embroidery, lars. Long Greatt CIleam-ILJp Sale Millinery Salons, 2d Floor Three extraordinary Bargains in Trimmed Hats to enter the Clean-Up Sale tomorrow. Don't fail to come and.take advantage of the low prices. Tailored Hats Worth to $10,00, Choice S1.00 $12.50 Flower Trimmed Sailors $3.00 Second Floor Smart Tailored Hats in seasonable styles and shapes. Only 50 in this assortment. Many of these were formerly priced from $7.50 up to $10.00. Clean-Up Price fi at only tPX.UU PLUME TRIMMED HATS Beautiful models in small, medium and styles, in assorted colors. Worth up to $22.50 Men's S5-S6 Union Suits at 3.95 $3.50, $4.25 Shirts and Drawers $2.95 Main Floor Clean-Up Sale of the famous "Stuttgarter" Natural San itary Fleeced Union Suits for men Nearly all sizes in this lot. Stand ard $5 and $6 grades. PO-QK Priced special, suit .... PO.J7J Men's $2.00 Shirts in soft or stiff Men's 50c Neckwear in assorted $5 and $6 Shoes $3.85 Double Stamps Tomorrow With Cash Purchases Made in Shoe Dept., 1st Floor SPECIAL' FACTORY PURCHASE JUST RECEIVED 3500 pairs Women's Fine Shoes secured at a great price concession, to be distributed to our cus tomers at substantial savings. Latest models in mat kid or patent leathers, . .ttU a . ...;w ....... .A ..(. ViULii Ul IUU lU, will. tui llu Ui " 1 L soles. Wonderful assortment of styles, including new lace effects, with Louis XV heels. Complete assortment of all sizes in this lot- 'Regular gQ QJT $5 and $6 Snoes at OmOtJ . . ; : Main Floor Men's new English gunmetal, tan .Russia and velour calf leathers. Button and Blucher styles in all sizes and widths. - Standard Q QC $5 and $6 Shoes at-. . . . , ... pO.OO limited the .rations of bread, for ex ample, to one-fifth of a pound. The .commissioners were abla to see a iblt of actual warfare, since their travels took them, as far as Bollmow, about 49 mfles west of Warsaw. The battle was- raging in a half circle around Bollmow, and the Americana, mounting a church, tower, obtained an excellent view of the battlefield. They were able to discern the positions of the infantry and artillery and watched the bursting- shells. . Says Black Sea Is Ruled by Russians Treasurer of Turkish Missions of American Board in Constantinople Confirms Beports rom 9rogn. New ' York. Feb. 5. W. W., Peet, treasurer of the Turkish missions of the American board in Constantinople, in a letter received, by the board, tells of conditions in Turkey since the out break of the war in that region. Mr. Feet's letter confirms the re ports which comejby way of Petrograd and "London papers to the effect that Russia is in command of the Black sea. While rumors were afloat in Constantinople that Van and Krzrom, in High Armenia, had fallen Into the 0Ms9 Weirttmiiisiini- & Ipimg Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Phon Marshall 4800 0(EaimlLrp S On Sale Saturday Only at Center Circle, First Floor Two Petticoats for the price of one! Can you afford to overlook this most extraordinary offering? We have exactly 200 of them to sell at the above price and rest assured they will be snapped up quickly. Made of fine quality silk messaline and all-sUk Jer sey. Styled with neat accordion-plaited flounces in narrow or wide effects, string tops. Shown in ex cellent range of colors and black. Easily flj-f ylA worth $3.00. Clean-Up Price .... v fPl.LkV Clean-Up Sale Waists $1.79 1st Floor Fine, sheer quality Mar Batistes. Many are trimmed with insertions others with touches of fine with hemstitched lawn col- '7Q 6leeves, low necks. Special J5 As I 1 Second Floor Clean-Up of special Hne of Flower Trimmed Sailors in good range of colors. Hats selling heretofore up to and including $12.50. Your choice Saturday at, QQ Main Floor Clean-Up Sale of Men's "Stuttgarter" Natural San itary Wool Underwear, shirts and drawers in good assortment of sizes. Grades usually . selling at $3.50 to $4.25, selling QO QJT at, the garment -. . . cuff styles Clean-Up Price $1.35 styles and patterns 3 for $1.00 f lasts m f hands of the Russians, Mr. Feat Aid not believe this was yet true, a ha was still able to get telegram from the Americana in those eitie. and. erf course. If they had fallen, communica tion would be completely out off. Within a week tb American beard has reoeived letter from two thirds of its station In turkey. Tn SO men and women - who are working under this board In the forty odd station and outstations of Turkey ' and the Balkans were fairly well. Secretary Barton ha Issued a bulletin, summar ising report from the various Turk ish schools, hospitals and mission sta tions. ;. Nurses Are Killed On Russian Fields Seventeen scat Death While lm the Verf ermanoe ,-Jpf Their Duty On Van Tir Seventeen XI ova. , Petrograd, February 6. Seventeen women nurses in the Russian . Red Cross service have been killed In the battlefield or died of. wounds received while in the performance of their duty. An official "eye witness, at tached to the staff of Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian commander in chief, says that the nurses have Horn PhoM A-6231 Women's $15.00 Coats Mostly in Small Sizes for Little Women and Misses. Garment Salons, 2d Floor Smart stylish Coats in this season's most favored styles broken lines from regular stock, in sizes 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 misses', and 34, 36 and 38 in sizes for little women. Most ly in Ya and short styles, suitable for street and outing wear. The materials include tweeds, fancy plaids and stripes, in assorted col ors. Just 87 Coats in this lot to be disposed of at, your Qff flft choice i.. tptfsUlr large $5 Boys' $7.50 Salts $5.45 Main Floors-Odd lines of Boys' Norfolk Suits, in beautiful woolen fabrics. Strictly hand-tailored. Extra pair pants free with each suit. Sizes for boys 6 to 18 years of age. Standard $7.50 CC yfK Suits. Special at ..... . UrU Boys' Bine Serge Suits At 04.95 Dept., Main Floor Strictly hand tailored from extra good quality blue serge. This is our famous "OWK Special." Pants full lined, with double-taped seams. Shown in sizes for boys 6 to 18 years of age. Priced very spe- Boys" 56.50 Russian Suits 83.95 Main Floor These - sfVlish little Suits arl made nf tra nmt ma terials and are nicely finished. J Sizes ior Doys iy to -years. cn Qfr Worth to $6.50, now. . . . UpOtiVD Boys' Hats Half Price Main Floor This includes7 our en tire stock' of Boys Hats, ranging from $1 to $5. in hashes, felts and veiours. , - shown conspicuous bravery. The latest victim was Mile. LudmfU Alexlnaky who ha Just died at her horn, near Odessa of blood poisoning which followed a wound. Mile. Alex Insky was wounded In the hand at the battle Of Gumblnnen. After her re covery she wa transf ererd to the army of Inusskl in Gallca.- During the Rxgow-Tuschln battle she was under fir 17 hours. She was wonnded through the shoulder at the storming of Petrokoff, which wound caused her death. .-- Cracow Prepares r For a Long Siege Geneva, , via Paris, February S. Dispatches from Budapest state that tha governor of Cracow has ordered the partial evacuation of that city htv! its suburbs by women, children and men unfit for military service. The men over, military age, but who are still active, have been formed into a civic guard. The banks have been transfered to Vienna. Provision of all kinds,., it is stated, are scarce In Cracow.: The Austrian war office' has issued an order calling up all of the lumi ittirm men up to and including thoe aged .t Ti.s order appJI through, out the "Austrian crnpira Home Journ'l Patterns for March now on sale at Pattern Dept. Don't forget to call for your Free Copy of " Good Dressing;' . Fashion Magazine. Mm Toilet Needs and Drug s Main Floor Standard lines of well-known Drugs and Toilet Preparations greatly underpriced ,for Saturday's selling. Note be low: 5 Bars of Ivory Soap and 10 T Bar of Lurline Soap at AOv The above Soaps will not be de livered except with other pur chases made in the Drug De partment, and not more than 6 bars to a customer. 15c Pears' Unscented Soap 12c 15c 4711 White Rose Soap 12c $1.00 Imported Bocabella Cas tile Soap on sale now, bar 65c 10c Monkey Scouring Soap 5c 10c Hand, or Kitchen Sapolio 7c 25c Massatla Talc. Powder 11c Williams' : Standard 15c sle Talcum Powder on sale at 10c Standard 25c size Imperial Tal cum Powder on sale now 12c 25c Ricksecker's T. Powder 10c 50c Dora Bourjois Powder 39c 2Sc Zozodont Tooth Paste 10c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste at 28c $1.50 Oriental Cream only 89c 25c Petro, one-pound Jar ,.10c 50c Bay Rum, 16-oz. bottle 35c $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic at 69c $1.00 Listerine on sale-Jiow 65c 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash 40c 25c Antiphlogistine on sale 19c 25c Denver Mud on sale at 15c 50c size at 30c $1 size t GOc 25c Lyons Tooth Powder 15c 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 20c 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste 15c 50c Cold Cream, in jars, at 23c Demonstration ol BordcnV Malted Mlltt Main Floor Borden's Malted Milk is. valuable, nof oply for children and the aged, but also for invalids and dyspeptics, as well as those in normal health.. It nourishes, invigorates and sustains. Learn about this Na tional pare food drink at the Demonstration Booth. Regular 50c size, now at 40c Regular $1.00 size, now at 80c Regular $398 size, now $2.93 If Girls' Coats r V2 Price . t- Second Floor Clean-Up Sale of Girls' High-Grade. Coats broken lines of only one or two of a styles Cape or Bal macaan effects in plain and fancy materials. Ages 10, 12 and 14, Prices range frbm 41240 to $27.50. U UpUn Your choice at. r Girls' $10 Dresses m mm Second Floor Girls' woolen Dresses of extra quality of serges and challies. Waist or Buster effects. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Drerti worth up to $10. OA AQ Your choice at... O'i-'iO r s