i
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, ; 1915,
11
4l
it
fWhat vyQciety-is Doins
BY NONA
LAWLER
MR. AND MRS. R. D. INMAN
entertained at their charming
home in Irving ton at East
Twenty-second and Hancock
last night with a large and elaborately
appointed card party. There were 21
tables arranged at bridge and "500. "
The reception ball, drawing room and
music room were btautlfullr decorat
ed in yellow chrysanthemums arranged
in artistic wall baskets and groups of
potted ferns and palms were also used.
In the dining room mauve toned chrys
anthemums were prettily arranged in
hig baskets, combined with asparagus
ferns and tied with bows of lavender
tulle.
It was an occasion for especial con
gratulations, as Mr. Inman arrived in
Oregon Just SO years ago yesterday,
having crossed the plains In a prairie
schooner. A novel feature of the even
ing's entertainment was the reading of
Mr. Inman's diary, relating the experi
ences of the trip acrons the pl:iin.
Miss Charlotte Banfleld Bang a group
of enjoyable solos, and a dainty colla
tion was served sfter the card game,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer, Mr. and
Mrs, John Annand, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bevls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollen,
Mr, and Mrs. M. C.sI!anfleld. Mr. and
Mr. Alfred Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyce,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
I. C. Clodfelter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Collldge, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fabre,
Leon -Fabre Jr., Miss Minnie Glenden-lng-,
Mrs. .Reuben V. Graham, Mrs. Z.
K. Qreenough, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Habtghorst, Mrs. James Coulsen Iiare,
Mrs. Hare of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs.
V. D. Kuettner. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Letter, Mrs. George Lamberson, Mr.
and Mrs. Kobert Lutke, Dr. and Mrs.
La Fevre. Miss Nona Lawler, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Miller, -dr. and Mrs.
Ellington Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.
Muirhardt, Mlsg Edith Olds, Mr. and
Mrs. John Manning, Dr. and Mrs. A. W.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John McCue, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Nicholas, Miss Clara
Prehn, Mrs. Nathan rainier, Miss Pal
mer, Mr. and Mrs. George Kae, Mr.
and Mrs. It. Root, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Habln, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stafford,
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Slater, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Abra
ham Tlchenor, Trofessor and Mrs. C.
II. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Warnlg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West.
Y. II. C. Affairs.
Oorden Granger W. U. C, No. 43,
were delightfully entertained Friday
afternoon October by Mrs. A. F. Fle
gel at her home, B01 Jarrett street, at
a Halloween iea. The decorations. were
dahlias and Halloween suggeHtlons. A
fplenrild program was given consist
ing of the following numbers: vocal
solo. Miss Ada Murphy; violin
nolo, Herman Kenln, MIhs Arietta Wol
lett at piano; vocal solo, Miss Helen
O. Day; piano solo, Mrs. K. F. Monlcal;
vocal solo. Miss Francis Pease, and
reading by Mrs. I. B. .Self. Refresh
ments of elder, doughnuts and apples
were served. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Bennrd. Mr. and Mrs.
15. Corey, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy,
Mrs. G. Ij. Thornton, Mrs. Anna Ken
slaw, Mrs. Eliza Sperry, Mrs. C. M.
Neale. Mrs. .J. T. Howlett. Mrs. Hattie
li. Krickson. Mrs. M. V. Hillings, Mrs.
f5. V. Monlcal, Mrs. S. Munson. Mrs.
Anna M. Gould. Mrs. H. Van Horn, Mrs.
Ella P. Wilson. Mrs. M. A. Van Hook,
vMrs. May Kramer, Mrs. M. A. Allen,
Mrs. Edith Owens, Mrs. L. A. Foster,
Mi'3..L. B. Thompson, Mrs. 11. A. Sel
land, Mrs. John Abhett, Mis. H. E.
Davis, Mrs. ('. F. Fisher, Mrs. S. J. Ev
erett, Mrs C. F. Oatschet, -Mrs. A. F.
FlegeK Mrs. J. R. Kramer, Mrs. If. N.
Newman, Mrs. K. Newell, Afcrs. Estelle
Oulllns, Mrs. Mary K. Carson, Mrs.
Thaxter Reed, Mrs. Fred I'.ehreins, Mrs.
. De Walter Slater, Misses Arietta Wol
lett. Miss Helen O Day, Margorla Fle
gel, Francis Pease, Ada Murphy,
Messrs. B. R Benarri, James Downing,
S Rev. Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Messrs. I. li.
Keif, 'Ij. B. Thompson, Paul Flegel and
Herman Keiin.
Gorden Granger W. It. C, No. 43. of
- fleers and past presidents were enter
tained at I o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Mary E. Carson, 645
Ainsworth avenue east. Tuesday, Oc-
' tober 26. A beautiful bouquet of yel
low chrysanthemums was given Mrs.
Carson by the past presidents and a
handsome pocketbook by the officers In
grateful thanl;s for her work. Those
present were as follows: Mrs. Minnie
Horseman, dept. president; Mrs. Cora
McBrlfle, dept. L and I.; Mrs. L. A. Fos
ter, Mrs. Rebecca Gray, Mrs. W. J,.
Green, Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Mrs. J. C.
Harrason, Mrs. P. H. Cowan, Mrs. E. F.
Monlcal, Mrs. J. A. Conaway, Mrs. A.
Bailee. Mrs. Mary R' Carson, Mrs. G. L.
Thornton, Mrs. John Morrell, Mrs. W. '
W. Renshaw. Mrs. I,. M. Kremer, Mrs.
M. A. Allen, Mrs. H. Van Horn, Mrs.
K Covey, Mrs. Edith Owens, Mrs. Fred
Behrens, Mrs. Hattie E. Erickson, Mrs.
M. BarberMrs. May Armstrong, Mrs.
W. Slater, Mrs. Estelle Culliris and
Mrs. Laura Brophy.
Surprise Party Given.
In compliment to Roy Malott, t sur
prise party wasgiven at his residence,
861 Williams avenue, October 23. The
evening was spent with music and
dancing. Jack Pflfer gave several
violin solos, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Coates. A dainty luncheon was
served after the music numbers.
Those present were: Th Misses
Gladys Coates, Irene Stipe, Frances
Saver, Hazel Golf, Bernice Haines,
Violet Golf, Charlotte Kelllngton.
Marie Tobln, Catherine Ashly, Wanda
Olsener; Georage Wirfs, Herman San
dow, Harry Lewis, Lawrence Hoff
man, Irwin Hathaway, Jack Pflfer,
Edward Springer, Robert La Bland and
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie McAfee.
For Miss Carroll.
Mr. Sydney Hatcher was a charm
Inr hostess of Thursday night, at a de
lightful house party, complimenting
her sister. Miss Lucille Carrol, who has
. Juat returned from an extended trip
throughout California. Cards and
m ? --J, fr tf " ' - s tf zs ' " ' 1 1
vi-A
Photo br McAlplo.
Mrs. Herbert Iiee Gribben (Nelle Rayly), ft reeent bride.
Marie Mayer
Maty Magdalene of Oberammer- I
gau Passion Play, 1910, "The
Message of Oberammergau," her
country, her people and her play,
AT THE
White Temple
TWELFTH AND TAYLOR STS.
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 5TH
8:15 P. M.
TickaU 75 Cents and 50 Cents
W- At Sherman, Clay ;& Co.
dancing were enjoyed, high scores fall
ing In favor of Miss Carrol and Wil
liam Harbke. Miss Stella Conrad, so
loist, sang during the evening. The
decorations were suggestive of Hallow
een. Cut flowers and autumn foliage
were artistically arranged about the
rooms, where out peeped pale faced
witches and goblins. A color scheme of
orange and black predominated in the
dining room, electrified pumpkins and
streamers overhanging the pretty
luncheon table. Quantities of candles
were also used. Covers were laid for:
Miss Lucille Carrol, Miss Stella Conrad,
Mi s.i Helen Haynes, Miss Meade, Miss
Lydla Dammeier, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wol
gamot, William Harbke, Reed Cham
berlain. Walter Daniels. William
Knaark, Walter Haynes and Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney Hatcher.
Sixth Wedding Anniversary.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Campbell of 1080 Lambert Place, was
the scene of a very pleasant surprise
party Wednesday evening, October 27,
when a number of their friends called
In honor of the sixth anniversary of
their wedding. Games were played
until a late hour when a bountiful sup-'
per was served. Among those present
were: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hendy and
daughters Velraa and Sylvia and son,
Master Sydney, Mrs. Charles Williams,
Lola, Chester and Gilbert Williams;
Frank OremuS and Peter Hendy. Mrs.
Camphell was presented with, several
beautiful presents.
Mrs. Sampson Hostess.
Mrs. Clarence N. Sampson enter
tained a few friends Monday afternoon.
Auction bridge was played, the high
score being made by Mrs. Wolfgang.
The tea table was very pretty with
red chrysanthemums, Oregon grape
and small electrio lighta. Her guests
were Mesdamea Charles Field, Wil
liam Leet. Charles Wolfgang, Clare
Gross, Everett Guyer, Fred Weber,
Frank Gray, James Dick and Henry
Shofner.
Bridge Club Meets.
The Elks' Ladies Brhlge club spent
very pleasant afternoon Wednesday
when Mrs. H. Brown acted as hostess.
The card honors fell to Mrs. Jennie
Hogge, Mrs. L. B. Cahlll and Mrs. W.
D Allard. AU Elks' wives, mothers.
sisters and daughters are welcome.
Next meeting will take place tomorrow
when 600 will be played, starting
promptly at 2 p. m.
Master Harold Benson Entertains.
Celebrating his twelfth birthday,
Harold Benson, the son of Mrs. Jean
nette Benson, of 8 86 East Ninth street,
north, entertained a number of his
young friends with a Halloween party,
Monday evening. It was a stag af
fair, a boys' party from start to finish.
The house was transformed into a
weird dell of evil spirits, with dec
orations of Jack o' Lanterns, hoodoo
black cats and owls and they Inspired
all manner and sort of mischievous
games in the minds of the guests.
They bobbed for apples, each taking
especial care that all heads went well
down into -the water. From 7 until
10 o'clock every sort of good lively
Halloween game was tried, when a
feast of cider and pumpkin pie and
other seasonable dainties took first
place. Those present were: Harold
Benson, Clifford Snyder, Lawrence
Ryan, Lawrence Mahoney, Henry
Neldemeyer, David Bell, Marvin Roda,
Oswald Bums, Lewis McMurtry, Jo
seph Neldemeyer and Horace Kingsley.
Rose City Park Club Meeting.
Members of the Rose City Park club
will hold their regluar club social
gathering this evening, enjoying danc
ing, billiards and bowling. Miss
kFrances A. Ross and Robert Archer
Bowlby will give a group of boIo
dances as a feature of entertainment.
British Red Cross fund.
A musicale will be held at the home
of Mrs. D. Paterson, 680 East Ankcny
street, this evening at 8 p. m. The af
fair Is given as a benefit for the Brit
ish Red Cross fund and all who are
Interested In the cause are invited to
attend.
Society Notes.
Ml ITolon S MiiHtod nf Mfaa
Fitches' school. New York city, is at
the Nortonia ror an indefinite stay.
Mr. Ad Mrs. G. B. Bluteaux are en
Joying a. motor trip to California. They
will visit along the way though south
crn Oregon and California, taking in
both the expositions in the south. Their
trip will cover about three months'
FRATERNAL NOTES
Artisan Supreme-, Officers Re
turn From Successful Trip.
Rest Day League
Is Being Formed
Ecoaomio and Sanitary UoUrta and
Vot KotlTss of Baligloa Stolind to
Be Purpose.
Partial organization of an Oregon
Weekly Rest Day league was effected
at a meetin held in the Y. M. C. A.
yesterday. Dr. G. L. Tufts of the
Weekly Rest Day League of the Pa
cific Coast, explaining the alms of the
one-day-rest-ln-seven propaganda.
W. A. Currle of the Columbia Brick
works was chosen temporary chairman
cf the Oregon organization and E. B.
Barthrop, an east side druggist, sec
retary. According to Dr. Tufts the league
seeks the enactment of a law in Ore
gon that will secure to every worker
his natural right o a day's rest. "We
are now working on a draft of a law
that we expect to put before the people
of Oregon at the next general election
by initiative petition," he explained.
"We are actuated by economic and
sanitary motives and not by motives
of 'religion. In fact, a committee Is
to be appointed to decide whether the
law shall specify Sunday as the day
of rjsst or lea-re that to the employer.
There is no doubt, however, but that
Sunday la most popular among work
era as the day of rest.
"The proposed law will be broad In
scope and will afford every mean of
protection to what are known as con
tinuous industries. Man's inherent
right to a. day of rest, however, will
be amply safeguarded."
Pantages Offering
One of High Merit
Eeidltncr Is Kardeen, "WTxo Performs
Some Myitlfylag Tricks; Otbar Tnt-
Ttres of th BUI.
If this cloudy weather gives you a
tendency to drowsiness, and you feel
the need of yawning occasionally, keep
away from the Pantages. There isn't
a single place to yawn in the whole
bill. No two acts resemble each other
In the least, and all are of exception
ally high merit.
Hardeen, the headliner, comes out
of three pairs of handcuffs with obvi
ous ease, and takes tnem off behind
hisback as easily as in front. He does
the milk can trick swiftly, and leaves
It as much a.mystery as ever. , But his
beat stunt, from the spectacular stand
point, is hli working out of a straight
jacket that has been buckled tightly.
He doea this feat In full view.
The favorite number with yester
day's matinee audience was Irene
West's Hawailans, playing native in
struments and singing- their own plain
tive melodies. There are three men
and two women. The women feature
the hula-hula dance.
Mabel Johnson, ventriloquist, would
seem to be well nigh perfect In her art,
and the dialogue she carries on with
her hideous little dummy is full of
clever quips.
Howard and Frelds, the dining car
minstrels, contribute very pleasingly
tj the program, and got' their full
share of laughter and applause yester
day. The Longworths, . man and woman,
are good entertainers. Their work has
a refreshing spootaniety. ' The Jokes
are clean and snappy, the songs new
and tuneful.
Alexander Patty, who stands on his
head quite as easily as many do on
their feet, opens the bill. BesideH eat
ing and drinking while upside down
and descending a staircase on his head
without touching his hands, Patty Is
a fair Juggler.
PERSONAL MENTION
Hotel Men Visit Portland.
Two former Portland hotel men are
In Portiand today at th Benton. They
are Fred Block, proprietor of the Pen.
dleton hotel in Pendleton, and F. S.
Bramwell of La Grande. Both were
connected with the Hotel Oregon at
one time.
M. E. McCarty of Hood River Is reg
istered at tne xsortoni
Frank 8. Balllte and wife of Btker
are guests at the Portland.
Fred H. Kiddle, an Island City mill
ing man, lis at the Imperial.
Stephen Hill of Chicago is at the
Cornelius. Mr. Hill was a member of
Mayor Thompson's party, leaving- it at
San Francisco, however.
M. S. Haskell, a Cherry Grove lum
berman, is at the Oregon. He In ac
companied by J. M. Carpenter and W.
L. Haskell, both of Los Angeles.
Clarence B. May and wife of Orenco
are guests at the Multnomah,
Dr. E. K. Chase of Silverton. member
of the Oregon state veterinary exam
ining board. Is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davies of Se
attle are guests at the Nortonia.
W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon Ag
ricultural college, Corvallls, la at tbe
Imperial. .'.".
N. C Trleech Is regletered at thi
r"riY tram Union town. XVasht ' ' - v
H. C Qrlber and wife of Buff alo,
N. T are guests at the Multnomah.
O. O. Brown Is a Medford vlaltol
at the Oregon. :
Roscoe Howard Is registered at the
Portland from Deschutes,
Mrs. W. K. Burke la a SherwoddJ
visitor at the Cornelius. ''
ton, D. C, are guests a the Nortonia.
R. F. Marquis, a Hood River frull
grower, Is at the Imperial.
John J. Rudkln and wife or Kenne
wlck are guests at the Oregon.
O. A. Moe of Astoria la a guest t
the Carlton. .
Karl Olds and wife of Grass Valle?
are at the Multnomah. '. ..
U m r Shkltnn mnA I..a)i rnutkr A PA :
Goldendale visitors at the Cornelius. 1
y T.- T ft 1 J , rk.laltf -
are suritn nt th Curltfin.
(1 TT Wilr nf llllllhrl Mont.. IsW
a guest at the Carlton. .
P. A. Flnseth Is a Dallas visitor it i
trie imDeriai.
The lid of a new tea kettle is at one r
side of the top and can be raised by,
pressing a knob with the thumb of
the hand that is holding the kettle, v
Hany Members Secured.
It. S. Hudson, ftupreme master of
the United Artisans, and Dr. Q. C.
Eshelman, supreme medical examiner,
have returned from a successful cam
paign for membership in eastern Ore
gon, northern Idaho and eastern Wash
ington. The fiejd work has been di
rectly in charge of Dr. Eshelman for
the last two months, and has resulted
in over 350 members being added to
the rolls In Moscow, Pendleton, Walla
Walla, Colfax and Pullman. Dr. Eshel
man and his corp of field representa
tives will now go to La Grande and
cover the towns In eastern Oregon and
southern Idaho from there to Boise.
Mask Surprise Party.
The Knights of Portland tent No. 1,
K. O. M., were thoroughly surprised
last Thursday night in the midst of a
quiet session In K. of P. hall when a
body of fair maekers literally forced
the doors and demanded to be enter
tained, with music, and produced the
music. The surprise party was made
up of about 40 members of the Port
land Review, Women's Benefit associa
tion of the Maccabees.
Halloween Party Tonight.
The juvenile corps of the United
Artisans from all over the city will be
at the Halloween Jollification at Fram
assembly, Selllng-Hlrsch building, to
night. The entire evening will be
turned over to the little folks, and
there will be all kinds of fun.
Will Give Social.
Rosa City lodge. Degree of Honor,
gave a social at Rose City Park last
Friday, and will give another on No
vember 12.
Visiting' Yamhill lodges.
J. M. Dixon, grand secretary of tho
A. O. U. W., is visiting lodges In Yam
hill county this week.
Board Meeting November 5.
Mrs. Mora Hendricks of McMinnville,
grand chief of the Degree of Honor,
will hold a board beeting at the head
quarters of the grand secretary, 695
Lovejoy street, at noon next Friday,
November 5.
Hail Appropriately Decorated.
Fidelity lodge. Degree of Honor, gave
a Halloween party last Friday night
at 129 Fourth street, that was well
attended and greatly enjoyed. The
hall was appropriately decorated, and
the refreshments served were dough
nuts, apples and cider.
Session Interesting.
Imperial lodge. No. 159, A. F. and
A. M-, will hold an Interesting session
tonight at the Masonic Temple. After
the degree of Fellow Craft has been
conferred there will be an illustrated
lecture on "Upper Egypt" by W. W.
Cotton. All members are invited.
Sound proof telephone booths are
being built in Germany of five layers
of thin wood, with - the grain crossed
each time and the layers glued together.
A Pound
Three Pounds
85c
CARNATION 1
COFFEE
at this price is the one
best coffee "buy" today.
Consult Your Grocer.
11
Trading Stamps Will Be Given on AU Charge Accounts If Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month
1 1 ... i i
Try Our Special 25c Lunch Served In the Basement From 11 to 2 Daily Shae Shining Parlors in Basement
-DOZ1Z.AB SAT.
$1
For $1.50 Lunch Cloths, in
sizes 54x54 and 60x60 inches.
High-grade Japanese Lunch Cloths,
very desirable for gifts. Guaranteed
fast colors and will launder beautifully.
Cloths usually selling at $1.35 fl-
and 1.50. On sale in Basement
(Ms, Wortoiai & IQmiffl
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
SOXtZJkS BAT .
$1
For Two Fancy Towels, of
65c and 75c qualities. These
are shown In good, full size and ire
made from splendid quality Turkish,
toweling In assorted colors. Extra
heavy grade. On sale H the
Basement Wednesday two foi
BASEMENT UMBEMPMCE STOME
M 1MT
SAKS
Double Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases
Made in the Basement Underprice Store WednesdayShop Early In the Day!
THESE SPECIAL UNDERPRICE OFFERINGS for Wednesday bear a message of genuine economy no shrewd
buyer will overlook. Bring this ad with you for reference.
.DOUa DAT .
For Men's $1.25 Flannel
2)1 Shirts Splendid heavy
quality material, cut In standard
Sizes and extra well made. Colors,
gray, blue, brown and olive. Mili
tary collars and two pockets. Full
range of sizes. Regular
11.25 Shirts, special now at V-a-
DOLLAB SAT.
For Men's $1.50 Union
tb 11 S u i t s Styled with
Cooper closed crotch, neatly fin
ished and perfect fitting. Good
heavy grade, ribbed cotton. Shown
in a complete range of all sizes.
Union Suits usually selling at
$1.50, special for this sale at V-L
. SOLLAB BAT .
For Women's $1.50 Bou-
01doir Slippers Buy now
for the holidays! Shown in black
or red in a complete range of
sizes. Stylish, comfortable Slip-
rers for wear about the house.
Usual 91.3 5 grade, on sale in
the Basement special, pair
$1
SOU! BAT
For $1.50 Bedspreads
2) 1 Full double bed size,
plain hemmed, or with cut corners.
Several very attractive patterns to
select from and" excellent heavy
grade materials. Bedspreads
of $1.50 quality, special at P-L
.DOLUS BAT .
t For Men's $1.50 Sweater
O 1 Coats Just the tiling
for skating, hunting and outdoor
sports. Good, heavy grade "wool
with ribbed cuffs, pearl buttons
and pockets. Colors irav. blue
and brown. Regular 1.50 Q-
Sweaters on sale now at. . . . tj)-a.
SI
FOR $1.25 COTTON BLANKETS, of
extra heavv weieht. Only '200 pairs in this
nui9i int to niaf on k1 Wednesday In the Basement
Underprice Store. Full size, heavy fleeced cotton. In gray
with fancy colored borders. Blankets auch as usually
bU at' $1.25, on sale at special low price, the pair V
FOR WOMEN'S $5.00 RAINCOATS
2)1 Odd lines, which we desire to close out at
once. Splendid jrarments for general wear, made from
guaranteed rainproof materials. Shown in serviceable tan
shades and In sizes up to 36 only. Don't fall to see 1
these Coats while in the store. Uusual $5 grade, at p
fn1 FOR WOMEN'S $1.50 WAISTS New
Jbland attractive styles just received. Made
from dainty sheer lawns and batistes, effectively trimmed
with laces, embroideries, fine tucks, etc. Long sleeves and
various style collars. Complete range of sizes In the
assortment. Splendid $1.60 Waists, on sale special at p
FOR WOMEN'S $1.50 SILK VEILS
b 1 Full sizes, 68 inches long, with neat hem
stitched border. Made from fine quality silk crepe de chine
and chiffon in a wide range of the most wanted shades
for Winter wear. Veils such as usually sell at $1.50, fljl
on sale in the basement Wednesday, special, each J X
FOR WOMEN'S HOLIDAY SLIPPERS
2)1 Made of fine grade kid, styled with strap
over instep. A good opportunity to buy gift Slippers at a
substantial saving. Low heel, flexible sole, very comfort
able for wear about the house. Shown in all sizes.
Standard $1.50 Slippers, on sale In Basement, the pair J 1
1 FOR FEATHER PILLOWS OF $1.25
2) 1 QUALITY Filled with selected sanitary
feathers and covered with heavy, durable ticking. Size
2228 inches. These were bought especially for our Base
ment Underprice Store and are most extraordinary
values at the usual price $1.25 Pillows on sale, each yl
1 FOR WOMEN'S $1.69 UMBRELLAS
2) 1 Guaranteed rainproof cover and extra strong
steel frame and rod. Many attractive handles In the as
sortment to select from. 26-inch size. Only 20G of these
excellent Umbrellas to sell at the above price. Stand- -
ard $1.69 quality. Buy them Wednesday at, each P X
Basement Specials
Women's and Misses'
$25 Soltls tor 810
Sample Lines and Duplicates
Basement Underprice Store For immediate disposal of 8 3
Women's and Misses' Fall and Winter Suits, we offer them
for Wednesday at the remarkably low price of 10. They
are samples and duplicates of high-grade garments, mostly
In sizes 3 6 and 38 and there are not more than 2 or 3 of a
style. Strictly hand-tailored throughout from the most
wanted of this season's materials. Shown in black A
and colors. Suits worth to 25, priced Wednesday V-a-V
SI
FOR CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES
Such as usually sell at $1.69. Mothers who
have children folng to school should be prompt to take
advantage of this splendid bargain in the Basement Un
derprice Store Wednesday. Rubberized, rainproof d
mixtures. Storm hood. Sizes 6 to 14 $1.69 Capes at P
FOR $1.25 WOOL BROADCLOTH An
Ytrfl c;ne-rial offerinp' for one dav onlv. Tnst
the right weight for tailored suits, dresses and skirts.
Oi. Indies wiuc. onvwn utav. uu m aBBvri-
SI
$1
ment of the most wanted shades. Easily worth $1.25
the yara. un saie in oaseiueni eunesuay nu yara
$1
Basement Millinery
$1.98 Hat Shapes 69c
Sallors,Turbahs,Trlcornes, Etc.
Basement Underprice Store Untrimmed Hats of excellent
quality velvet, in black, browns, greens, blues, reds and
many more shades popular just now. All wanted shapes
sailors, turbans, tricornes, high-crowns, side-rolls, soft
brims, etc. Untrimmed Hats worth up to 1.98, (Qn
priced for Wednesday In the Basement Store at onlyOiC
FOR WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS, of
heavv irradc flannelette. It will nav von tn
buy two or thrrP Of th. anlnril rr.wi.. V. It,. ...!
selling price i i.;5. Reverel attractive ntyles. cut en
erously full and neatly finished. Pink and blue stripe f
patterns. All slien. Special price Wednesday, each V
fri FOR TWO WOMEN'S 65c VESTS OR
4)1 PANTS On sale Wednesday only at this
price. Women's fleece lined Vests and Pants, In Kail and
Vy Inter welulit. Vests are styled with hlRh n-ck. snd lon '
sleeves. Pant In. ankle length. Kxceptlonally well
finlshpd jTHriTx-nts, full range slies; 66c grade, two for P 1
(1 FOR TWO WOMEN'S 75c GOWNS
D X Made from pood, heavy ,rale outing flan
nel, cut In full, generous sices, plenty long in sleeves and.
flffrts ara nlrely finished. Shown In attractive stripe pat
terns of blue and white or pink find white. Night
Gowns that usually sell for 75c, Wednesday two or P
FOR CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, of the
01 usual $1.50 kind. Warm and comfortable
for the children' school wear. Heavy knit wool. In the
popular Kutf Neck Ktli with side pockets nnd pearl but
tons. Assorted colors and ntn range up to 31. Ex
cellent $1.50 Sweaters, on hbIp in the Hanemont, only
FOR 36-INCH BLACK. SILKS.of a stand
tl)lard $1.50 jjradc. Faille, Taffeta, Mescaline,
Satin Bencallne arid Moire fashionable Bilks for dresses, .
waists, petticoats and various other ues. Beautiful rich
finish and dependable wearing qualities. 36-inch Q1
Black Silks of usual II 50 grade, special, the yard V
FOR $1.25 COMFORTS These come in
full size and arc filled with pure white sani
tary cotton, covered with Mllkolliif!, in neat patterns,
botll ligl't and dark colors. Standsrd 11.25 Comfort- q
era, on sale Wednesday In the ilaxement at 'Only, each J 1
tf1 FOR 20 ROLLS 10c TOILET PAPER
Si Full 1000 sheets to the roll and fine quality
tissue. Better take advantage of this sp'cclal sale and
lay in a supply. L'aual ! Toilet Paper, on sala
Wednesday in the Basement Underprice Store, 20 rolls V
FOR WOMEN'S $2.48 HATS Exactly
(10 Hats in this special lot, offered for Wed
nesdays selling In the Basement. Kmart models in Isrga
and small Hats, trimmed with bows and fancies, ffl.
The regular 11. 4S grades, on sala Wednesday at only P A
1 FOR $1.50 CORSETS In a well-known
j) 1 make. New models, with medium bust, ad
mirably adapted to the average figure. Boned with non
rusting steels. Kour hose supporters attached. All ,
sizes Regular ll.io Corsets, special Wednesday at
ti FOR 10 YARDS 12Vac OUTINGS"
3)1 Extra heavy quality, with soft, warm fleece,
the kind used extensively for pajamas and night gowns.
Pure white and full 2 Inches wide. Buy all you want J1
of this 12V4: Outing. In Basement Wednesday, 10 ydg. yl
SI
, BjujEMxarr uirsxxpxxca stoke
Dinner Sets Vz Price!
$13.50 Set of 56 Ptcccs $6.75
$20.70 bet ot 58 Pieces $10.35
CLOSING OUT OPEN STOCK Lines Dinner Sets at 6 PRICE
$13.50 Set of 56 Piece Engliah Oriental Decoration now $ 6.75
$15.25 Set of 50 Pieces English Oriental Decoration now S 7.60
$15.85 Set of 56 Piece Dainty Green Band Design now $ 7.93
$16.15 Set of 50 Pieces Etched Gold Decoration now at S 8.07
$16.35 Set of 60 Pieces English Oriental Decoration now $ 8.17
$20.70 Set of 58 Pieces Green Band Decoration now at $10.35
English Semi Procelain Dinner Sets Reduced
English Semi-Porcelain Dinner
Sets, in very attractive pink and
gold decorations.
5.15 Set of 42 Pieces at $4.10
7.45 Set of 50 Pieces at $5.95
$9.90 Set of 60 Pieces at $7.90
English Semi-Porcelain Dinner
Sets in a very neat gold band
and vine design.
$5.15 Set of 42 Pieces at
7.52 Set of 50 Pieces at
9.60 Set of 60 Pieces it
$4.10
$6.00
$7.65
5.50 Dinner Set of 42 Pieces Gold Decoration Special at $2.75
Blue Dinner Plates, usually celling at 12c Wednesday at only 6c
$t.75 Willow Wood Basket $1.20 40-Watt Tungsten Bulbs at 25c
$5.00 Electric Lamps, complete with folding shades, now at $2.98
$3.50 Electric Utility Lamp with to feet cord Special now $2.00
6
Notion Day" at Bargain Circle S
100-Yard Spool Silk. Black, White, Colors Spool 5c
l5cUressmakers' Pins, put up in
44-Ib.-loxes, special now at 9c
5c Sonomoor .Snaps, dozen 3c
0c Hair Pin Cabinets at 7c
5c rtair Curlers in brovn and
blacTc Special now at only 3c
15c Tifft's Trouser Hanger 11c
10c Folding Wire Coat Hangers
on sale Wednesday at only 6c
65c Combination Folding Coat
and Pant Hangers how at 25c
Art Gum, size 2HxlMxi'A 5c
25c Snap Tape, special at 16c
25c Skirt Markers at only 19c
l5c Women's Sew-On Hose Sup
porters on sale, the pair, at 10c
Hair Nets, with or without elas
tic, put up 5 in package, at 10c
i5c Girdle Foundations now 10c
t5c Hose Supporters, pair at 10c
5c Fancy Cube Pins at only 3c
5c Sheet of Cube Pins, only 3c
15c Bone Hair Pins, Yt doz. 9c
35c Shopping Bags, each at 21c
5 c Common Pins, two pkgs. 5c
25c Women's Fancy Round Gar
ters, special low price, pair 18c
5c Collar Supporters, 2 cards 5c
10c Featherbone at, the yard 8c
5c Stay Binding, all sizes, placed
on sale tomorrow, 2 bolts at 5c
10c Bias Seam Tape for only 5c
20c Kid Hair Curlers at only 13c
5c rjkg- Wire Hair Pins at 2Hc
5c Safety Pins, two cards for 5c
jc nccojes, an sizes, i pKg- ac
5c Indian Linen Tape, the bolt 3c
15c Stay Binding, 25 yards, 10c
5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 cds. 5c
Set 4 Collar, Cuff Buttons 10c
10c Pearl' Buttons, the card 5c
25c Clinger Waist Belts at 14c
l Oe-Stocking Darners, each at 7c
25c Sleeve Protectors, pair 15c
5 c Wire or Wood Hangers at 3c
toe Wooden Hangers, each at 5c
15c Sanitary. Belts, each at 10c
t5c Sanitary Aprons, each 10c
10c Shoe Trees, special, only 7c
toe Colored1 Skirt Braids, five
yds. per bolt, silk finish, bolt 5c
Omo Dress Shields
Reduced
5C L2 No 2 ftPlr, pair at 14c
Zoe No. 3 Kefvlar, pair at 1 c
30c No. 4 Regular, pair at 21c
35c No. 5 Regular, pair at 24c
80c Zouave No.. 3, pair, et 35c
55c Zouave No. 4, pair at 38c
60c Zouave No. B, pair atMlC
rcotorinr. - . ..i-v.