Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1915)
What Society is Doins IJ3?P THE CINDERELLAS will give another party tomorrow eve ning at the Waverly Country club. These parties, given by the girls for the men, are always unique and enjoyable affairs. This time a mask party Is planned. A num ber of dinner parties will precede the dance, among which will be one given by the Misses Maisie and Ailsa Mac Master for their guest, Miss Kenee du Pont of Wilmington, Del. Mlhs Emma Carus to Receive at Tea. This afternoon, following the mati nee at the Orpheum, Miss Kmma Carus will entertain the guests of the theatre who each week . throng the tea room. Miss Carus will tell of the use of per sonality as combined with art in her work. ..' Portia Club to Meet. Mrs. E. K. Coovert will entertain the Portia club at luncheon tomorrow aft ernoon. Five hundred will be played later. This club, now about 10 years old, was one of the first five hundred clubs-organized. The members are all wives of prominent lawyers of the city. This will be the last meeting of the season. New York Visitor. Mrs. Oscar Rittenberg has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. G. M. Alt man of New York city. Mrs. Ritten berg has taken apartments at the Stel wyn. Congratulations Received. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke Knapp are. receiving messages of congratula tion on the arrival April 16 of a baby "son, their second boy. The new arrival has been named Robert Hampden. Mrs. Knapp will be remembered as Miss Cornelia Plnkham before her marriage. To Give 500 Party. The Officers and Guard Club of Portland Hive, No. 7, Ladies of the Maccabees, will give a "SOO" party at the home of Mrs. P. E. Golden, 1095 Mallory avenue, Tuesday afternoon, April 20.' '11 Lady Maccabees and their friends are invited. Cards at 2:30. Benefit Dance. There will be a benefit dance Tues day evening, April 20, at Hibernian hall, on Russell street. The proceeds are to go to a number of poor families on the East Side.v The committee In charge is. Ailieen Eshelman, Joseph ine Goldstaub, Dorothy McKee and Frances Buckley. The Patronesses for the evening are: Mrs. D. W. Davis, Mrs. w. H. Wheeler, Mrs. McKee. Mrs. J. H. Goldstaub, Miss Caren Deger mark and' Mrs. William Buckley. ,, For ' Mrs. Harkness. Miss Edna Sattler entertained at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. V. H. Harkness, who will leave In the near future to join her husband at Aberdeen, Wash. Those present were: Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Mrs. Drom mie Campbell, Mrs. F. E. McClure, Miss Nellie May Cronk, Miss Flo Herman, Miss Hilda Cliff. Miss Irene Mosher and Miss Agnes Torgler. New Arrival. A baby daughter arrived April 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, 6919 Thirtieth avenue, south east. Colonel G.trde'itr on': His Ranch. ' Colonel Cornelius Gardener, United States army, retired, is passing the month of April -t Us ranch on the Co lumbia river. The Misses Walker Hostess. The Misses Anne and Alice Walker were hostesses for a delightful supper party Thursday evening at their home on Montgomery Drive. Mrs. E. R. Thompson was chaperon for the affair and musical numbers by the "Wel-Dur-Bar" trio were enjoyed. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vinton, Miss Fay Wise, Misi Esther Rudeen, Miss Ger- "Pu al the tounx perfect althcjournts ' end. A Moment's Thought whenever tea or coffee is served llll 1 ir Cjttstai. HIT a touch of daintiness is added by sparkling" CRYSTAL, . . Sugar Full or half .size pieces. THE AMERICAN SUGAR RtF'Q CO. . address: NEW YORK t QSl m llw Tw ? '" "III Ifl iVff ' i ill Cfor ' ii ' ill iin 1 Llf nll' j 111 Mrs. Photo by Kose Studio. David Billeter (Lydia Miller) a bride of last week. trude Lucke, Miss Virginia Cash, Miss Pearl Ryrnan, Miss Hazel Durkin. Miss Laura Brudvig and the Messrs. Elmer Hanson, Ralph Marls, Earl Cash. Wil liam A. Rhodes. Owen Durkin, Sid Wellman, William Barth and Forrest Walker. PERSONAL MENTION Will Visit Expositions. L. 13. Senosky left Wednesday for southern California. .He will visit both expositions before his return t'o Port land. Politz Returns From East. Herman A. Politz of the Polita clotties shop has returned frqm an ex tended trip to the eastern clohing cen ters. Visiting Portlii:d Friends. Mrs. O. S. Boston of St. Paul is visit ing at the home of A. H. Brinker, 302 Thirteenth street. S. F. Wallace, a Newberg merchant, is at the Oregon. C. H. Daniels, an official of the Western Union Telegraph company, with headquarters at Seattle, is a guest at the Multnomah. R. N. Stanfield of Stanfield is at the Imperial. W. H. Goodenough is registered at the Cornelius from Hood River. W. H. Gannett and wife and Miss Florence Gannett comprise an Augusta, Maine, party at the Multnomah. Mr. Gannett it. a publisher. Members of the ''Candy Shop" com pany ! playing in Portland this week are 'at the Oregon. Mrs. "Marie Pruess and daughters, the Misses Erna and Gertrud Pruesa, of Berlin, are guests at the Portland. Emma, Carus, vaudeville hcadliner, is at the Benson. F. R. Beals is a Tillamook visitor at the Imperial. J. L. Napton, a Roseburg cattle buy er, is a guest at the Oregon. Mllo Hoadley and wife of Ketchikan, Alaska, are at the Cornelius. J. D. McGowan of McGowan, Wash., is at the Imperial. Ernest Gamble. Verna Gamble and Aline Kuhn comprise a Pittsburg party at the Portland. E. T. Hal ton, a Tillamook merchant, i.-s at the Oregon. Miss M. Christiansen is a Corvallls visitor at the Cornelius. R. E. x'owler. a merchant of La Grande, is at the Oregon. G. H. Yeo of Ashland and C. L. Mc pherson of Grants Pass are at the Mult,nomah. They are In Portland to attend the meeting of the A. O. U. W. errand lodge to be held tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gwinn of Dayton, Ohio, are guests at the Cornelius. J H Colville and A. C. MacArtney are Bloomfield, N. J., visitors at the Portland. EVENTS TOMORROW EMMA CARUS SONG RUNS THROUGH RIOT MINDS OF AUDIENCE Bill of General Excellence and Good Variety Presented at Orpheum This Week, Tuesday, April 20. 1:30 P. M. SHAKESPEARE DE PARTMENT, Portland Woman's club, Women of Woodcraft hall. Fourt act of "The Tempest." 3 P. M. KERN PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION annual election. 3 P. M. ROSE CITY PARK PARENT TEACHKR ASSOCIATION business meeting. 3 P. M.- GLENCOE PARENT-TEACH ER ASSOCIATION silver tea. 2:30 P. M WILLARD W. C. T. IT., Piedmont Presbyterian church, cor ner Cleveland and Jarrett streets. 8 P. i M. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB annual lecture: subject, "Ten dencies in the Contemporary German Drama," by J. J. Stahl of Reed col lege. East Side library. 3 P. M. WOMAN'S POLITICAL SCI ENCE CLUB; subject, "Clean Jour nalism." Speakers: Miss Avis Lob dell and Colonel Robert A. Miller; Central library.' 8 P. M. OREGON SOCIETY OF ART ISTS, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, 1025 East; Broadway. To make a hen take exercise while she is eating a Californlan has pat ented a feeder that releases but a few grains of feed at a time and then only when a fowl jumps on a lever to open a valve. "Tipperary Mary" Is a song with a kick, one that cannot help being pop ular, but when Emma Carus sings it the kick is like that of a Pike county mule; one leaves the theatre with the tune and words on the run through his mind Miss Carus, with Noel Fahnestock, is the headliner at the Orpheum this week and between the two the act is a decided hit. The finale of the act is an interpre tation of modern dancing by the two with trimmings of an acrobatic na ture. During the act Miss Carus sings character and popular songs and while she Is changing her costume, Fahne stock, who is as thin as Miss Carus is plump and ai elongated as she is short, delights the audience with ec centric dances. An act that could approach if not equal headline honors is that of Stella Tracey an Victor Stone, who sing original songs with Just enough "tom foolery" to delight. Miss Tracey is especially good. Ethel Ponce, who is billed to assist at the piano, is pretty and has a pleasing contralto which she uses between times. A visit from the postman who dis tributes letters to members of the au dience opens the act of Harry Cooper, in "The Mail Carrier." Charles Hen derson assists him in carrying out an oral civil service examination for commissioner which affords plenty of grounds for comedy. Cooper sings well, too. The olll opens and closes with gym nastics. The five Marvelous Manchu rians, who close the bill, are excellent and the Two Carltons open with an act in which not a word is spoken. Bryan Lj.j and Mary Cranston amuse with Irish songs and patter. Turner and Turner entertain on the xylophone. Volunteer Firemen Fight Stubborn Fire While most of the city fire appa ratus was in use combatting the blaze at Fourth and Ankeny streets last night, the Woodstock volunteer fire department fought a blaze that de stroyed the residence of E. T. John son. Errol Heights. Although the vol unteer department did everything pos sible, the building was burned to the ground. The fire started shortly after 7 o'clock and did approximately $2800 damage, which Is partially covered with insurance. L. L. Delk, watch man, assisted the family In getting out of the house before the fire ap paratus arrived. ' Newport Invokes Referendum. Newport, Or., April 19. The occupa tion tax ordinance as passed by the city council and signed by tne mayor was to go into effect April 15, but a referendum petition was filed with the city recorder late In the evening of the fourteenth, and it will now be neces sary to have an election to decide whether an occupation or license tax is desired. Cannot Burn or Explod Cleaning Fluid Spot Instant! r AO material wllhtut Marry to fbri r aaler. llc.2BcM4kl BISHOP SUMNER GOES TO HOSPITAL TO HAVE HIS THROAT TREATED Head of Oregon Diocese Ar rives in Portland After Con firming Class in Eugene, RECEPTION TO BE HELD Social Service League Event Will Be Carried Oat According to Pre vioua Flans. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, who was compelled to cut short his dio cesan visits in the southern part of the state because of a throat afflic tion, reached Portland yesterday aft ternoon from Eugene, and went di rectly to the Good Samaritan hospital for rest and treatment. The bishop's condition is not seri ous, according to reports this morn ing, but his vocal i chords are so strained that his voice must have a complete rest. Despite the condition of his voice and the orders of his physicians, Bishop Sumner confirmed a class of 30 at Eugene yesterday before coming to Portland. No attempt will be made to post pone the reception to be given in his honor 'Wednesday night, as Bishop Sumner insists that ; it shall be held as planned. The reception will be given by the Episcopal Social Serv ice league at Trinity parish house to give the bishop an opportunity to meet the social workers of Portland. Bishop Sumner is most anxious to meet Portland's social workers, as he has made social service a life work himself, and is president of the Epis copal league. thing compelling us to do the right, which in our conscience we know ought to be done." t I Rev. George F. Darsle, First Chris tian church "The benefits of cheer fulness are many. It sweetens the bread, makes hajfpyV the home, eases the burdens, brightens the sky and renders clear the imagination. It is not work that kills men; it Is worry." Rev. A. C. Gaebelein, White Temple -'The trouble with many of the churches is that there are too many people in' the church who have no busi ness there, because they have taken on an outward profession, but" their souls have not been born again." Rev. E. Olin Eldridge. Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal "True reverence will bring peace. Where reverence is cultivated it fills society with purity and kindness and invests those who possess it with a spirit of optimism." Rev. T. W. Lane, Centenary Metho dist Episcopal "In the heart of every hardship is a blessing. In the bosom of every hindrance is a help. The Lord has promised us victory in the final issue of every conflict of life, but he has not promised us ease to victory." The Rev. Frederick K. Howard, chap plain of Good Samaritan hospital, ad dressed the current events class of the First Presbyterian church yesterday, telling of the committee work now being done to establish community J dances. He scored the present day dance hall and modern dancing. SERMONS IN BRIEF Peace Sunday was generally ob served in . the churehes of Portland yesterday with "Peace" as the sermon theme from most of the city's pulpits. Portland pastors responded whole heartedly to the call of San Francis co clergy that the anniversary of the great earthquake and fire in the Goi den Gate city April 18, 1906 be ded icated to services and prayers in the interests of world peace, and yester day's services were; largely "peace services." Rev. J. Diamond Corby, First Uni versalis! church "The war is stirring all humanity together, and each is learning the good qualities of the other. The universalism of art, of education, of commerce, of science, must be followed by universal broth erhood, which shall sweep away preju dice and suspicion." Dr. A. A. Morrison, Trinity Episco pal "It was God's plan for men to seek peace, to guard their tongues. Justice and peace are needed. Men have, preached justice and have not been just. The justice of the past has been adulterated with greed. It has not been justice. The awakening is at hand and men are eager for peace." i The Rev. J. A. McKenzie filled the pulpit at the Pilgrim Congregational Church yesterday. It is possible that a call may be extended to him. The Rev. George F. Darsie, who preached his first sermon as pastor of the First Christian church yesterday, will establish an office in the Nortth western Bank building. Miss Leah Mc Cune of Terre Haute, Ind., will be in charge after May 1. C. N. Wanacott gave an illustrated lecture on the Passion Play at the Rose City Park Presbyterian church last night. Mrs. R. F. Feemer and Miss Annie Friske were the soloists. The 'Rev. W. A. Spalding delivered his last sermon as pastor of the Third United Brethren church. East Thirty seventh street and Hawthorne avenue, yesterday. Dr. Spalding was forced to give up his pastorate because of ill health. He will make his home at Cedarhurst, King county, Washington, and will supply for the next few months. The new bell of St. Henry's Catholic church in Gresham was blessed with impressive services yesterday morning. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Father J. D. O'Brien of the Dominicans in Portland and the mas was sung by the Kev. iather Henry Bruenagel. Rev. Louis Thomas,; Woodlawn M. E. "While the church prays ardently for 'world peace,' she; knows that her desires cannot be realized until the causes of war are removed. When we behold the nations prostrate before God pleading for clean hearts and a right spirit, then, and not until then, will there be 'peace on earth and good will to men." " Rev. T. F. Bowen, St. Michael's and All Angels' church "God will not be responsible for the calamities that come on men through envy, pride and lust of power. He says: 'In me is thy help. Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit.' Jesus came to bring peace to the earth and fidelity to his principles will yet bring war to an end." Rev. John H. Boyd, First Presbyte rian "The trouble with the world today is bad action, not wrong think ing. The American people today are forgetting their spiritual self. What the world needs today is some- Dr. Arno C. Gaebelein of New York opened a week's undenominational Bi ble conference at the White Temple yesterday with a talk on "Modern Day Delusions and How to Combat Them." He scored Christian Science, New Thought and Spiritualism as anti- Christian, ihis afternoon he was to speak at 3 o'clock on "The Three-fold Work of Christ" and tonight at 7:45 o'clock he will have as his subject "The Future Work of Christ." Grand Opera Give Double Bill Tonight "Cavalleria KTurttcana" and "I Pag-il. acci" Will Be Song1 at the Baker Theatre. "Cavalleria Rustlcana" and "I Paeli acci," the inseparable opera produc tions, will be sung tonight for the first time of the season by the Lam bardi Grand Opera company at the Baker theatre. Filippo Bennyan, bari tone, will be heard in the prologue to "-fagllaccl" and in "Cavalleria:" David Sylva will sing the role of Alfio. Eu genlo DeFolco will sing Canlo In "Fagllacci." Yesterday afternoon the comnanv sang "II Trovatore" and last night "Faust to capacity houses, and the two casts were enthusiastically re ceived. The man who had rather work than fish during the spring of the year may finally accumulate a fortune, but he is so unnatural that his wealth will not oring mm mucn pleasure. I ST TRY THIS j RECIPE Cheese Pudding Mix together in a basin 11. grated cheese, 2 tablespoons breadcrumbs, 1 tea spoon flour, 1 teaspoon LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE, salt and pepper to taste, 1 cup boiling miLL, 1 teaspoon butter and 2 well beaten eggs. Mix and pour into buttered fireproof dish and bake IS minutes in moderate oven. HI llllllllli You Can Depend On Having Fresh, Sweet Milk Always by Using Yeloban The Pure Milk Evaporated mm It is guaranteed to keep several days after it is opened! ASK FOR "YELOBAN" At All Leading Grocers ENGLISH GOLD SAID TO BE USED TO BUY LOYALTY AFGHANS Alfred E. Bailey, World Trav eler, Relates Conversations With Mohammedan Chief, TO LECTURE ON ORIENT Possible Ontooma of War May Be Brit ish Saieralaty Over Ancient Erypti&n Empire. 'T met an old one-armed Afghan chief in the Khyber pass, who stroked his beard aiKi told me that the Moham medans of his country would remain loyal to England. There were good reasons, he said. . "My guide told me that doubtless the old fellow was getting a good payment of English gold every week for the free expression of his opinion to this effect." Thus Alfred E. Bailey, world trav eler, who will lecture at Lincoln high school Tuesday and Thursday nights, explains the uniform loyalty of the Mohammedan population In English possessions in the face of the "holy war" proclaimed by the sultan against England, France and Russia. Mr. Bailey believes, from informa tion received in India, where he spent four months, departing for America only two months ago, that England diplomatically spread hundreds of thousands of pounds in the proper places among her Mohammedan peo ples. "The Germans have one kind of preparedness for war," said Mr. Bai ley. "The English have' another. The Germans themselves are ready to fight, the English are ready to keep others from fighting them." While all classes ! in Indian are in the main loyal to England, the coun try is not without Its spurts of rev olutionary outbreak. The day Mr. Bailey got into Singapore, February 16, about half the native regiment rose, killed their : officers and ran amuck, shooting up the town and kill ing about 40 Europeans. They were put down In 48 hours. As a possible outcome of the war, should the allies win. Mr. Bailey sees the reestablishment under English suzerainty of 1 the ancient Egyptian empire, begun by Thotmes III in 1476 B. C. This empire, under the khedlve of Egypt, who would be the most Im portant Mohammedan ruler on earth, would include ; Egypt. Arabia, Pales tine and Mesopotamia, which includes the Euphrates Valley. English-Indian troops are now operating north on the Euphrates to meet the Russians, coming down through the Caucasus. "The balance between Russia and England would doubtless be preserved by Russia's being given control of the Dardanelles." said Mr. Bailey. Mr. Bailey's subject tomorrow night will be "British Rule in Egypt," which he thinks has been good, and Thurs day night "The Religions of India." Orpheus Concert Is Marked Success An ideal summer day in the early spring is one of the most dangerous rivals that a Sunday afternoon Indoor affair can have, yet some 700. attended the concert given yesterday afternoon by the Orpheus Male Chorus at the Heilig. The affair was in behalf of the Portland Grade Teachers' associa tion. A Btrong feature of the concert was the introduction of Mrs. J. MacJonald Fahey, dramatic soprano of Victoria, B. C.r as soloist; Mrs. Fahey fully sus tained the advance notices that she is one of the greatest sopranos on the Pacific coast and among the very fore most In all Canada, for her singing charmed and was most enthusiastlca. applauded. And she not only sin well but also has a very charming per sonality. . The male chorus under the dlrectic of William Mansell Wilder pleat. . greatly with a number of selectior The program closed with "Tenting To night." exquisitely sung except in tr final repetition when the planiasi" was too marked, so much that t voices did not carry to the rear t the house. 90 Mazamas Climb Peaks on Columbia Splendid Views Obtained of Snrrout Inar Country Because of Bsmarkabl? . Clear Atmosphere. A party of 90 Mseamas, under lh leadership of U W. Waldorf, cllmbf ! Cape Horn and Blddle's butte yester day, and owinqt to the clearness of the atmosphere obtained a splendid view. ' At the same time a-Masama scout ing party, consisting of Charles A. Benz. A. H. H. llaffenden and FrancU Haffenden. aacendod Table mountain, across the Columbia river from Cas cade Locks, to pick the best route for the M.izuiiius to take a week f rom Sunday. Leaving on the North Bank Saturday night, they camped about a mile and a half from the summit, ani made the trip to the top in the morn ing in fine for the sunrise. The crowd that ascended Blddle's butte left Portland at 8.30 yesterday morning on the North Bank line. They had lunch at the camp on the H. J. Blddle estate. Mr. Biddle, accordlns to the report of the Mazamas, lias mada it possible for automobile parties to ascend the butte as he recently com pleted a winding road to the summit." . Stallion Show at . Albany, j Albany, Or., April 1 . A stallion show will be a feature of Albany's next public sales day, April 24. Ar rangements are practically, complete for the event All stallions entered will be Judged on their Individuality and quality by O. A. C. experts. Hammocks, Tents, Porch and Lawn Swings on the 4th Floor Manicure and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2nd Ft. Prompt service ; ; ; ; ; ; Principal Portland Agents for SADIES' HOME JOUBNAL FATTEBKS and Publications lis, Wwfirai & E0i Reliable Merchandise ' - Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 I DOliB t M LE STAMPS With Cash Purchases Tomorrow AM Own3 fflhe SfldDre "Dividend-Days" ffor Stamp Savers! Double Stamp with all Cash Pur chases made tomorrow throughout all departments of the store an oppor tunity to fill your stamp books more quickly and choose beautiful and use ful premiums without one cent of cost. If you are not saving stamps START A BOOK AT ONCEI Sale of Women's House' Dresses FREE Treatment oi M A URINE Preparation s I Visit the Rest Rooms on the Second Floor and get a full treatment of Maurine Toilet Preparations free of charge. Drapery Remnants V2 Price $5 Couch Covers at $1,98 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor 1000 Drapery Remnants Swisses, scrims, silkolines, cretonnes, madras, etc., in good, useful lengths on sale ac..r.r.0.w..0.n.1.y. V2PrIcc Bargain Circle, 1st Floor High-grade Tapestry Couch Covers in good, full sizes. Shown in attractive patterns and colors. Couch Covers, worth up to $5.00. Q- QQ Now OlWO Sunfast Drapery Fabrics, worth to $1.75 at, yard..., .79c 35c Curtain Scrims several patterns at, yard 19c Double Stamps with Cash Purchases All Over the Store At 81.39 Center Circle. Main Floor Doubtless you need a dress . or two for wear about the house. Anticipating our customers' needs is part of good store-keeping, hence this timely sale of dresses for tomorrow. Neat, at tractive :models of fine, quality ging hams and percales in stripes, checks and plain colors. Low necks and short sleeves, some with dainty roll collars. Shown in both light and dark colors. The new "Double Service" dresses with adjustable frpnt are also included in this assortment. Full line of all sizes. OQ Priced very special at V-i-eOi JUST RECEIVED! Special ship ment of New Waists in Tub Silks and dainty sheer Lawns and Batiste. High and low necks, long or short sleeves. Dept., Second Floor. I 1 BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE 1 i I Sale of 3600 Yards of Fancy Silks $1.00, S1.25, 81.50 Gradeo, Special THE most remarkable sale of high-grade Silks we have ever attempted is scheduled to take place in the Basement Underprice Store tornorrow. We planned this event many weeks ago, with the determination of making it the most notable Silk Offering of the Spring season. Nearly 4000 yards are included in this lot, and it's safe to say we will have very little left by closing time. Beautiful new weaves in a multitude of avjuijiii. ' aim kiuiuuigi waiSl5f pClCICOals, CIC 24 to 26-inch widths and standard qualities.- 70 patterns in .the assortment, and the range of colorings embraces those most in demand at the present moment. Extra salespeople will -be on hand to see that all are waited upon promptly. High-grade Silks, such as you have formerly bought at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard, to be on sale tomorrow in the Basement Underprice ?Q .A. . , VJtt Sale Starts Promptly at 9 o'Clock Tomorrow Morning Store at, the yard See Special Display of These Silks In Alder St, Window 50-It.GardenHose At $4.25 Third Floor 50 feet guaranteed black rubber or cotton Garden Hose, complete with brass coup lings and- nozzle. Off Priced special at.... tlUO Headquarters for Sherwin Williams high-grade Paints. Floor paints 60c quart. Regu lar outside colors, gallon $2.25 A Special Sale ol Glassware Department on Third Floor 15-inch Tall. Flower Vases 20c 50c Divided Top Vases at 39c $1 Divided Top Vases at 78c 10c Square Jelly Dishes now 7c 10c Handle Olive Dishes at 7c 15c Handle Jelly Dishes at 10c 17c 7-inch Glass Plates at 12c 20c 8-inch Square -Trays at 15c 17c 7-inch Square Trays at 75c Colonial Fruit Bowls at 25c Footed Jelly Dishes at 30c Oil Jugs on sale now at 20c Individual Sugars now 20c Individual Creamers at 25c Open-Handle Suears at zc Creamers on sale now' 60c Dozen Thin Blown Tumblers, Special at 3c Each 12c 49c 15c 20c 15c 15c 18c 18c