The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1915.
la.tJ'ociety1,y Doing; ?W?M
:W m R. AND MRS. WINSLOW B.
l ATER - are having a f w
:1VI quests at their home tb
- evening; when Miaa Ruth
traper will entertain with a mono
logue. About thirty of the younser
married people have been invited Tor
this occasion.
,. ..
Bliss du ront Being Extensively
"Feted.
Countless parties are filling the
days with a series of pleasant affairs
honoring- . Miss Renee du !; Font-- the
charming- guest of the Misses Maisie
and Alls MacMaater from Wilming
ton. -Del. This afternoon Mrs. H. C.
Wortman Rave a luncheon in her
honor; tomorrow Miss Claire Wilcox
will be hostess at a dinner prior to
the Cotton Ball for Miss Allsa Mao
Master and her guest; Thursday Misa
Nan Russell has planned a luncheon;
Friday Miss Marsraret Mears a bridge.
and Saturday Miss Rhoda Rumelln
will give a. luncheon for the visitor.
St " ' -
Cotton Ball Tomorrow Evening.
Yards and yards of dotted SwIbs,
dimities, lawns, and laces are being
fashioned into. sweet summery frocks
for the Cotton" ball, the charity event
of tomorrow evening to be given at
the Multnomah hotel for the benefit
of " Scaddlng house. Not content with
merely wearing a simple cotton frock,
the maids and matrons of the society
. they decided to make the affair en
tirely unique by making. . their own
gowns and much latent talent in cos
tume building has been discovered.
-With-the word "cotton frock" the mind
revolves back to the typical southern
girl with Gibson curl on her shoulder
and pretty dress with full filmy
' flouncing crisp and dainty. Many
. of these ideas have been worked into
simple print dresses for the event of
. tomorrow evening and combined with
the' famed beauty of Portland women
the Cotton ball will doubtless be a
memorable event.
Scholarship Fond, to Be Estab- .
lished. j
The "College fete" given in Cotillion
hall, April 16, by the Portland Pan
Hellenic association is not only an
event of social Interest and enthusi
asm but one which has a worthy cause
behind it The proceeds will be used
to establish a scholarship fund for the
University of Oregon as suggested by
Mrs, George Gerlinger, the only woman
regent. A number of other prominent
.women are interested in the affair.
Many students of the university who
will be In Portland for their vacation
I and members of Portland academy and
of the various high schools are ex
pected to enjoy this informal enter
tainment. Tickets, are on sale at Sher
man, Clay & Co.
,'- ' ; .
Annual Ball and Reception of
Yacht Club. .
The .Oregon Yacht club will give its
reception and annual ball in honor of
the incoming officers Thursday at Co-
tillion hall. The reception committee
is: Commodore, R. B. Bain Jr.; vice
commodore, S. Arthur Snolin; secre
tary.'Fred B. Newton; acting treasurer,
Frank Bernard Thompson; port cap
tain, Hugh H. Hazlett; fleet captain,
1 K. J. Carr, and fleet surgeon. Dr.
Thomas W. Ross. The directors are:
C. W. Raynor, Frank Bernard Thomp
son Dr. Jack Yates and A. W. Stanch
fleldf'Ttts patronesses arer Mrs. U
B. Bain Jr.. Mrs. Fred B. Newton, Mrs.
Frank Bernard Thompson, Mrs. Hugh
IS. Hazlett, Mrs. E. J. Carr', Mrs.
Thomas W. Ross. Mrs. C. W. Raynor
and -Mrs. Jack Yates. The entertain
ment committee is: Hugh II. Hazlett,
chairman; Dr. Thomas W: Ross and
William R. Smyth, and the floor com
mittee is: T. J. Mendenhall. A. G.
Ramsay, Miles Standish, Alan Lane.
Dr. R. M. Emerson, Stanley Hazlett,
Lewis V. Woodward and fiuncan Irwin.
.
Mr. "'and Mrs. Grant Hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Grant enter
tained last Thursday evening with
five hundred at their home. Their
guests included: Mr. and Mrs. V.
Kolb, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lode. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Greisel, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Park, Mr. and Mrs. James Loder,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Byrne, Mr. and
- Mrs. H. Wenning, Mrs. Benjamin Car
irlngton, Mrs. II. Reifeurath, Dr. Ra-
venia Spurrier, Miss Nellie Parker,
Miss Thelma Park, Mrs. F. B. Tucker,
L. Shaver Walter and Miss Helen
Grant.
The first prizes were won by Mrs.
Greisel and Mr. Kolb and ' the second
- honors fell to Mrs. Edward Loder and
Mr. Park.
si f
Minnesota : Society to Meet.
The Minnesota Gophers will gather
at Cotillion hall tomorrow night for
their regular monthly entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Baldwin have the
program in hand for this meeting and
for the feature have secured the Alder
man's school pictures, which are very
Interesting and should be seen. There
will be no admission charge and a box
lunch will be provided by the ladies.
'
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McCalman have
taken apartments at the Virginia Hill.
They have leased their home on Me
linda avenue for a year to Mr. and Mrs.
George Warren.
....
Mrs. C. II. Griffin of Salt Lake City
Vv'
nv - v, v' V
' TlVXw - . T"1i' i
tCJ fulfil IlllHWi?!!-.? , ? 'j""1'"" "i'J
Mrs. George Gerlinger, one of the state reirents at the University
of Oregon, who is interested in establishing a scholarship fund,
for which the' Pan-Hellenic Association is giving its College
Fete at Cotillion hall Friday afternoon and evening.
arrived in this city Sunday afternoon.
She is a sister of D. Walter Tilford
and comes to attend the funeral of her
sister-in-law, the late Mrs. Sarah M.
Tilford.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Knights of. Columbus Pay Visit
to Astoria.
Hew Council Instituted.
Portland council. No. 678, Knights
of Columbus, nearly 100 strong,
went last ; Sunday to Corvaltts,
where a new council was insti
tuted by -W. P. O'Brien, bf Astoria.
The Oregon Electric provided a special
train and the knights speak highly of
the way in which every thing possible
was done to accommodate the crowds.
Among the prominent members from
Portland were Joseph Jacobberger
Adrian Ward. F. C. Suren. T. J rw
xv j. xxamey, jonn Hard and T. J
Ryan.. . ... . ..
Tho PdrUantf council niit? .W'hVivV
and second degrees with a charter class
i over tv, ana Albany council put on
the work of the third deirree. t rs
Ryan, deputy district attorney of Mult-
uw"'n county, delivered the address,
entitled "Patriotism and Knighthood,"
at the banquet held at the Julien hotel.
Charge Passports
Are Being Misused
Because of Objections Mads by Bel
ligerent Rations State Department
Orders Travelers Appear in Court.
San Francisco. Cal.. AdHI is v
N. S.) Stringent orders regarding the
issuance or passports were put into ef-
rect nere today as a consequence of
reports maae to the state department
by belligerent nations that United
States passports are, being misused by
persons suspected of being spies.
Hereafter, instead of the customary
application oeiore a notary public,
prospective travelers must appear be
fore a federal court, establish their
identity and citizenship, and take the
oatn oz allegiance.
Is Man Floating to
Death on Ice Floe?
Mall Dispatches From Wainwrlgat,
Alaska, Tell of ViUjhamer Eteffan-
son Seen Drifting Southwesterly.
Nome. Alaska, April 13. U. P.) Is
ViUjhamer Steffanson still alive? This
is the question raised here following
reports received in the mail dispatched
from Wain wright, Alaska, March 3,
telling of natives having seen a white
man.; marooned on an ice floe drifting
in a southwesterly direction toward
Wrangell island. Wainwright is 50
miles northeast of Icy cape, - on the
Arctic coast, near latitude 70.
Steffanson has not been heard from
since he and two companions left Mar
tin Point about a year ago. They were
well supplied with food and dogs.
Find Prospector's Body.
Baker, Or.. April 13. Calvin Burk
hart, old-time miner and prospector,
aged 60 years, was found .dead Sun
day in a cabin on the outskirts of
Baker. He had been dead several days,
and the body was found by a neighbor,
who investigated after failure of Burk
hart to appear. The coroner decided
that death was from natural causes
and no inquest will be held.-
Former Farmer
Says He Eealizes
What Roads Mean
He I once lived eight miles
4t south of Portland on the White 4t
It ; House road," said an Danish
9r .citizen, who is now employed Ht
as a streetcar motorman. "I 4
gave ft up and the bad road did
it. I could haul IS or H sacks
H of potatoes to town with a two e
He horse team. It took me all day
He to get to town and back, and
Ht then I could only sell my pota- H
Ht toes for wages for myself and Hi
Ht team. The road was made of ' Hi
He wooden rails, and every once
He in a while there would be a
H hole. It was a losing proposi-
He tion. After I moved away they He
He macadamised the road; that did
all right for the time. Now
He when they propose hard sur- He
He facing, I. work for it hard as I
He can. Although I don't farm He
Ht any more, you don't - have to He
He argue good roads with me I've He
He been over the bad ones." He
He . 'Hi
Bomb Throwers
Are Found Guilty
Frank Abarno and Carmine Carbons
Attempted to Blow Tip St. Patrick's
Cathedral Planned Selgn of Terror.
New York. April 13. (V. P.) Frank
Abarno and Carmine Carbone are in
the Tombs today awaiting sentence
following their "conviction by a Jury
of having attempted to plant a bomb
in St. Patrick's cathedral March 2,
Following the arrest of the two . men
the police declared a reign of terror
had been planned by the bomb plant
ers, including attacks upon big banks
of the city and the blowing . up of
the homes of Andrew Carnegie, John
D. Rockefeller and other millionaries.
Slarksmen Get Badges.
Dallas, Or., April 13. At the regu
lar quarterly-" inspection of Company
L, Third Oregon - infantry, recently,
badges were presented to those mem
bers who qualified at the recently held
range matches. Those' receiving the
badges are:
Experts Sergeant A. W. Bennett
and Private Lyuza M. Dennis.
Sharpshooters Captain Conrad Staf
rin. Privates J. Grant, Roy Dcyar
mond, Harry Tomason, Alvin A. Robb,
Samuel H. Petre.
Marksmen Second Lieutenant Har
old H. Rich, Corporals Newman G.
Dennis, Jack Hayes, Privates W. J.
White, William Dennis, .Edward Val
liere, Edward Gohrke. Lowell P. Stub
blefield, W. H. Ferguson, Wylie Gard
ner and Carl Paulus.
To permit a woman to carry her
baby yet have her hands free to carry
packages or an umbrella, a basket with
straps to suspend it from the shoul-,
ders has been patented. ' '
ALDERMAN IS AUTHOR OF
, "SCHOOL CREDIT WORK
L, R. Alderman, superintendent of
the Portland public schools, has writ
ten a book. It is called "School Credit
for Home Work," and is published by
the Houghton-Mifflin Company, Bos
ton; $1.00 net. .
The book gives to the nation an Ore
gon idea. It explains both why credits
should be .given at school for useful
tasks performed at home, and how the
method of "school credits for home
work" may be introduced. The author
says: --.:"'.
'"This book is written in the hope
that parents, teachers and children
mav be helned to work together more
joyously and harmoniously on the real
problems of life."
Mr. Alderman, a,s an educator, recog
nises in his book the educational -value
of learning to be useful at home. Sew
ing, sweeping, making fire, baking
bread, caring for and milking the cow,
rising early, attending to the teeth,
caring for personal neatness the hun
dred and one things essential to a
wholesome standard of living and serv
ice are noted as proper subjects for
school credits.
Boral Districts Teatured.
This, it will be said, is adapted par
ticularly and almost exclusively to
rural districts. But beds are to be
made, dishes to bo washed, errands to
be run cheerfully, kindlings to be split,
and habits of personal neatness are to
be learned even in town, u . '
Many of the results of the plan as
used in Oregon and Washington are
related in the narcaTtya- Schedules
that have been employed $!th valu
able results in a number of schools are
reproduced. The book never deviates
from its theme, which is that to teach
boys and girls to be useful increases
assurance of their becoming good and
efficient citizens.
How did the idea of "School Credit
for Home Work" originate?
"The idea first came to me from
memories of my own home, where
tasks were assigned to us children and
were made to seem important," says
Superintendent Alderman, in his Intro
duction. "With my father, the work was al
ways carried on in the spirit of a game,
and the game would be made as inter
esting as any other game; in the mean
time something was being' done that
was worth while. ' i
Talue to Parents. ,
"Among many other memories there
comes one of our laying a rail fence by
moonlight, after a freshet had taken
the other fence away; when . the game
was to get the Mne completed before
the moon went down. I can still see
father laying rail on rail, and enjoy
his glowing enthusiasm at our accom
plishment. The fence still stands. Be
Bides seeking to make the work inter
esting in itself, father had a device to
put a value on time for bis boys by
giving us free time after the . tasks
were completed to do as we saw fit.
"The desire, after I became a teach
er, to put myself in the enviable posi
tion of my father as an Inspiring in
fluence with children was the motive
that took my thoughts out of th
Da
0
Q
For every brightening.
and cleaning purpose
Gold Dust is used ai least three times a day in millions
of homes. ,r
Yet there are many thousands of housewives who think
Gold Dust is only for a few uses
Gold Dust should be used for cleaning
everything.
Gold Dust truly works for you.
It is most economical; it is most satis
factory and it is most sanitary. '
It cannot scratch or bsrm any surface, and It will
dissolve and remove all dirt .and grease.
This active principle ei Gold Dost Is so remark
ably thorough that yea rinse away the dirt and
Crease, leaving a newness, cleanness and .
brightness which delights. ;
0
"Lmifhm
COLO OUST TWtti3
5c and larger packages sold everywhere
CFAIRBANK2
MAKERS
Get This 55c One-Quart
Stewpari
1 7e
and the coupon if presented
on or before April 20
, Weair Ever"
Four omil v
BBSS' I ' 2 H
ffr ALUMINUM
....... ... V aJcIa I
u5 vKforw
linniT m i i vju
YRADEMARK
Aluminum is NOT "all the
same." Be sure you get
."Wear-Ever." Look for the
"Wear-Ever" "trade mark
on the bottom of every uten
sil. If it is npt there it is
not "Wear-Ever." Refuse
substitutes.
"Wear-Ever?' Air
give enduring satisfaction because they are
so carefully made from hard, thick sheet
metal, i
The quart pan which regtriarly would
sell at 55c is offered for a limited time at
the special price of 17c and the coupon so
you can see for yourself if you do not
already know - the difference between
"Wear-Ever" and flimsy Aluminum ware.
Utensils
The pan is made in enormous quantities
and has been advertised in women's maga
zines for several months at the special in
troductory price xf 20c. Already more than
a, million "Wear-Ever" Sample pans are in
use. Now many stores are co-operating with
us in this offer to place sample pans in still
more homes. We know that when once
you have tried "Wear - Ever" ware you
will not be content until you
Replace utensils that wear out
- with utensils that "Wear-Ever"
Cut out the coupon today. Take it to your dealer and get the one-quart "WEAR-EVER" Stew
Ean for only 17c by complying with the conditions named in the coupon. If your dealer will not
onor the coupon, mail it to us with ten 2c stamps (20c) and we will send you the pan, postage paid.
It costs us 5c or more to mail you the pan.
The stores named below will honor the "WEAR-EVER"
April 20. I
coupons . if presented on or before
Belmont Furniture Co......
Honeyman Hardware Co . .
Henry Jenning & Sons ....
Meier & Frank Cd.. . .... . .
Olds. Wortman & King. ,
Sunnyside Hardware ......
Bennett Hardware Co .... .
Wm. Christensen .........
Churchill Hardware Co....
C. I. Crider. ;. . $. rr.
Elliott Hardware Co. .... .
Portland, Ore
Portland. Ore.
Portland, Ore.
Portland, Ore.
; Portland. Ore.
.......Portland, Ore.
...Vancouver, Wash.
..... Centralis, Wash.
, . . . . ..Roseburg, Ore.
.........Dallas, Ore.
...Eugene, Ore.
Ray 1U Farmer
E. A. Franz r. .'.
Garnett-Corey Hardware Co. ,
O. O. Hodson . ..........
Landon Hardware Co ,
Herman Meyer
Pioneer Hardware i Co. ,
Rogue River Hardware Co ... .
J. R. Smith & Co.
Stadelman-Bonn Hardware Co.
C. M. Wray
....... Salem. Ore.
.Hood River, Ore,
. . . . .Medford, Ore.
. McMinnville, Ore.
. . Woodburn. Ore.
. . . Olympia, Wash.'
. . Marshfield, Ore.
. Grants 'Pass, Ore.
Corvallis. Ore.
..The Dalles. Ore.
. . . . Silverton, Ore.
f Other stores located wherever this
paper circulates : may honor "Wear
Ever". Coupons. :
We want you to get the pan so you
will understand why so many women
prefer "Wear-Ever" to all other cook
ing wares. , i
The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co.
New Kensington Pa.
"WEAR-EVER" COUPON
Any store tht sells "Wer-ver" Alunjlmim Ware
iuhjt ccpc in: coupon ana lie in pajmrnt of one
; "Wwr-Enr" on-)nart Stew-pan, which cells regular,
ly foe 65c. provided the coupon Is presented In per
son at store on or before April SO. Write on the cou
pon your name, address and date of purchase. Only
one pan 1 to be sold 'to a customer. ,
Nam
Address ...........,,.,..,-..
:T . .... Ps te
THE AXUXXXTTK COOKXJTO TTTEK8H. CO.
Hrsr Xeasiaatoa. Pa. .
schoolroom into the homes of my purlin.-
' " '
"School Credit for Homo Work" has
value not only to educators and parent,-but
to all who havo Interest in
the wholesome development of child
life. ' : - -.: . .:; . . , t ::
' .,
: Chautauqua for Forest, Grove, --
Forest Grove, dr., April IS. Forest
Grovo has contracted with the Ellison-White
Chautauqua circuit of Port,
land for an assembly to be held here
six days, r beg-innlna June' 15. Miss
Maude - Langlejr has been - elected
chairman, and Professor George H.
Learned, of Pacific university, secre
tary of the local association. This
will ba-tho first Chautauqua over
held i in Washington . count jn, and as
Forest Grove la an Ideal -Chautauqua
town, the people are looking for the
affair to be a . bia success. : Forty
local business and professional men
have guaranteed the sale of. tickets.
Among the speakers will be Colonel
W. H. Miller, editor of the Western
Retail Lumbermen's Magazine, . who
will speak' on "Community Develop
ment." There will be a Jubilee troupe,
a large brass band, the Adelphian male
quartet and other features.
Markley and His t
Associates in Jail
Officials of International XVambar a
Development Company Beg-la BerviBt
Tint la Penitentiary.
Philadelphia.- Pa. April 13. Appeal
oh the part of the. convicted officials
of the International .Lumber & Devel
opment company, to President Wilson
for pardon baa failed and all the men
save William H. Armstrong, general
manager, have now v begun to serve
time in the eastern Pennsylvania peni
tentiary. They left , for prison mid
night Saturday when the 30 day stay
of sentence granted by the president
expired. .' '-
The officials now wearing prison
stripes as a penalty for operating one
of the biggest swindle) of the past
decade are: Charlea M. McMahon,
secretary and treasurer of ta com
pany; Colonel Albert G. Stewart, vice
president, and John R. Markley and
Famous jHumorist
Speaks' lonkht at
incolnHighSciiGo
Tonight' si S o'clock, at the
Lincoln hisrh school, admirers
Int John Kendrlck Banc", the
humorist," wilt have an oppor
tunity to hear his famous lec
ture. "Salubrities I Have Met."
Thursday evening at the same
hour and place he will lecture
bn "More Salubrities." The lec
tures are under the auspices of
'the Portland Kducatlon associa
tion. Mrs. LlUla Davey Thomas
Is chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements.
After the,' lecture tonight Mr.
Bangs win be a guest at. the
Press elub.
I. B. Miller, the real promoters. Marl -ley
formerly resided In Oregon and i
well known In tha Willamette valley.
Young man, don't try to act tite if
you are more taan 10 years old.
Appetizing Luncheon Served in the Tea Room oh Fonrtti Floor
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Fleer
The Only
Retail
Store in the
West
-. Occupying .
an
Entire
City
Block
flDM, WmirtiMSiM i Hi,"
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific PfaoncMarshall 4800 flome Phone A-G231
lUdDiintoDe Trndllninisgi Sttsnnmps
In the Basement Store Tomorrow
Basement Under price Store
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
SleOO to S1.25 Pongee Slllcs at 69c
33-in. Wide, Natnral Color
IN THE BASEMENT 2880 yards Imported Pongee Silks of
fered for tomorrow's selling at a price far below regular worth
Perfect new Silk, imported direct from the Orient. Indications
point to tremendous demand for Pongees the coming season.. Don't
let this opportunity go by without supplying your needs. CQp
33 inches wide. Standard $1 and $1.25 grade, yard ,. "'V
Wash Goods, Worth to 18c at 11c Yd.
45c Embroideries, 12c Yard
BASEMENT 3600 yards beau
tiful.'. Embroideries in widths
from 6 to 27 inches. Edgings,
flouncings, allovers," bandings,
insertionsj headings, etc., of fine
qualities. VVorth to Ale, "I
on sale at, yard .........
Men's Sample Union Suits for 98c
Women's SI. 50 Walstsat 59c
shop; in the basement
today and share in the remark -
I abl offerings in seasonable and
watited merchandise and also
receive DOUBLE Stamps with
your Cash Purchases.
Visit the Premium Parlors
ana view the, hundreds of Pre
miums to be distributed Abso
lutely Free.
BASEMENT Hundreds of dif
ferent patterns and colors. Fan
cy ginghams, foulards, batistes,
lawns, zephyrs, poplins, ; etc.
Wash Goods-worth from -12c
to 18c, on sale tomorrow 1 "1
at, yard X"X1
BASEMENT Men's fine qual
ity Union Suits in correct
weight for Spring and Summer.
Various styles in white and
ecru. Patent closed crotch. All
sizes. Regular $1.50 a'nd QQ
$2.00 grades, at f OC
BASEMENT On sale Wednes
day only at this price. More
than 20 pretty styles in this
great lot ,of Waists. Dainty
sheer materials.' Attractively
trimmed;-$1.00, $1.25 and CTO
$1.50 orradei. at ......... JUK,
Women's 50c Silk Gloves, 3dc Pair
Salloini Ban
-1- -
Bom Toim
Return Engagement
of Mme. Morris and her
troupe of LIVING MODELS.
SALON DU BON TON WILL
I BE STAGED IN OUR
TEA ROOM 4TH FLOOR
beginning at 3:30 p. m. tomor
row, and Thursday. All women
are cordially invited to attend
this interesting exhibit. ,
Children's 50c Rompers at 29c
BASEMENT Women's twb
clasp Silk Gloves in black or
white. Splendid quality, with
double-tipped fingers. Shown in
full line of all sizes; 50c OQf
Gloves at, pair OUKs
BASEMENT Children's
Rompers of i excellent quality
Ripplette 'in neat stripe patterns.
All good, serviceable colors.
Ages 2 to 6 years. Stand- OA
ard 50c Rompers, special sfiiat
Women's SI Net Corsets, 69c
Sizes Range From 19 to 30
IN THE BASEMENT Here's a Corset special that will bring
quick response. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer women's
high-grade Net Corsets for Summer wear at .a remarkably low
price. Unusually good quality with non-rustible' steel bonings and
nicely finished. Sizes range from 19 up to 30." Standard JQ
$1.00 Corsets, priced special UC
1000 Hat Shapes. Choice 69c
Basement
A rousing Wednesday sale of 1000 New
Hat Shapes at a phenomenal low price.
All fresh, new stock direct from the mak
ers. Hemp, satin chip- and rough straws
in narrow and wide brims turbans,
sailors, side rolls, etc.,' in black, tan, red,
blue, green, brown and : other wanted
shades. Some children's shape also1
included. Regular $1.25 to $1.69
grades. Choice at -. . ..........
69c
10 Free Stamps
.,. , ... :
All women attending demon
stration of La Mode Dresses
on Second Floor will be
given a Coupon good for 10
J ee Stamps and Tea Ball
th; every . purchase of one
und of Tree Tea in Grocery
department on 4th Floor.
Bring In Yonr
Coupons
Kedemption
Headquar
THIRD FLOOR We will dis
tribute thousands of these Wear
Ever Pans in the next few days.
Clip coupon ; now running in
daily papers and bring it to this
store and you will receive a one
quart Wear-Ever Aluminum
Sew Pan, just like the above
cot selling ordinarily at " J g
55c, at special, only.. ... X I
New Linen
Dresses
Just Received by
Basement Sale of Casserole Seta
Express
SECOND FLOOR Many
attractive models shown in
this assortment. Some have
the new high waistline with
s short sleeves, and ' low
necks. Made from fine
quality linen in light ' and
dark blue, old rose, green,
Javender, brown and tan.
Trimmed with white lawn
or 1 pique collars and cuffs
and large pearl "buttons.
Prices range -'T K(
from $5 to VOU
Medium Size-
98c 7
1 r
l I ' Laree Cize
i v ' f4i r
-' r" - ijiiiJ.u
Set ol 9 Pes. Metal Stand Not Included
BASEMENT Sets do not include ;
made up of 1 Casserole and Cover, 2
ual Serving Dishes.'
Medium size sets Special ...98c
SCREEN DOORS complete with
hardware at - following , prices:
Size, 2:6x6:6 Priced, each $1.25f
Size 2:8x6:8 Priced, each S1.25
Size 2:10x6:10 Priced, ea. S1.S0
18x24-inch Meat Safes ..:.....99cl
All sizes in .Mazda Electric L
metai stand as illustrated, but is
round Baking Dishes and 6 individ-
Larg?e size sets Special ..$1.15
Complete line of Garden Tooli:
Garden Hoes or -Rakes, each c
Spades or Shovels, special at,.Lc
12-inch. Guaranteed Lawn Mower,
pricejd special at
14-irich Guaranteed Mower $2.1)3
ights now at Reduced Prices
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