The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 17, Image 17

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FOURTEEN. PAGES
REAL ESTATE, BUILDING,
MARKETS, WANT ADS.
SECTION TWO
SPORTS, AUTOMOBILES, GOOD
ROADS, MARINE
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915.
HARVARD
MASSACRES
YALE ELEVEN BEFORE
50,000 SPECTATORS
Crimson Machine Humbles
Blue Aggregation to Score
of 41 to 0,
MAHAN IS A BIG FACTOR
Srrard'a Oaptala Wlnda Up Gridiron
Carr In Bl&x of Z.astlotr Glory
. Othr Stars ffblne.
Bjr Fred S. Irjruon.
Boston. Nov. So. nr. P.) A second
Boston moKMRiTf wna ntaged hare to
day. Harvard cut up the Yale bulldog
Into 41 separate and distinct pieces
and tonight oald canine ts being served
with tORHt to make a Crimson holiday.
In front of the old state house here
1s an old wheel sunk In the sidewalk
marking the spot where the first pa
triot fU In the British massacre of
revolutionary days. Rut It would takel
such a flock of wheels to mark spots
where the New Haven patriots fell
this afternoon that hlstorloal socie
ties would despair of filling the or
Ber. , !
00,000 Spectators Throng- gts4iam.
Before more than 60,000 persons
Jammed and crammed Into Harvard's
big stadium, Captain Eddie Mahnn led
his men to a victory over the Hlue. It
was the worst defeat Yale ever met
at the hands of her ancient foe.
Only ones durlnp the long stretch of
years since the first Yale and Har
vard teams met In 1875 1ms the vic
tor piled up such an impotlnr score
against the vanquished. That was
back in 1885. Yale then did the snake
dance about the goal posts. The score
that year was 48 to 0, with the Blue
In the.long; end.
Bin Oom Down rig-hting.
TtKlay Yale was willing. The Blue
team went down fighting. Grit, deter
mination arid luck carried them
through ana-mat Princeton, but this
aftsrnon they needed something; to
flglH with beslden a determined spirit
and" didn't have It.
Harvard showed everything that
Yal did not have varied attacks and
tlefsji&d and speed.' Not until the third
period of the gains was a Hingle for
waru pass tried and then Harvard un
corked It. In the early sessions the
'rlmon Worked fake kicks formations,
double arid delayed passes and shifts
that bewildered the Blue. Great holes
wer opened up In the Yale defense by
trick formations and the Crimson backs
x-araded through Yale's ground at a clip
V Vhlch th KJ4. defense caught flat foot-
" k1. In the second period Mahan went
straight through cemt-jr for a touch
down from the 12 yard line without a
man touching him.
On a sbift fornVation the Harvard
forwards simply swung the Yalo line
opftrf in two parts. A motor van could
bare been driven through the .space let t.
open and Captain Kddle romped throuch
without even lowering his head. lie
bad dropped as though for a try tot
' a field goal and when he reached tho
line-' of scrimms ge'-was going so fast
It I doubtful If any Yale man ever
aaw Mm.
Xart Soorss First Touch. Sown.,
s . Tho Harte, the Crimson right end,
' fell the honor at scoring th 'first
touchdown Harvard ever made against
Tale In the Harvard stadium. It was
In the first period. Mahan sent a long
punt to Bingham. The Yale back
furnhled It. Harte was directly under
Ji ball as It sailed down the field
and when it popped out of Bingham's
h hikIm, the Crimson man srahed It.
He raced away ovor.' the "25 yards to
the kohI Htid th Crimson scoring was
under way. MalvaiV put over a second
I touchdown' for .the period. Then, came
YrV.-l'ls 12 yard tdash followed by King's
touchdown a.f ter the most sensational
rpriut of Ui game.
Scooting around Harvard's left wing
on a skim taenia play. King dodged his
way tlxrough the first line of defense
and reeled off a B8 yard run for the
rourth touchdown.
Xanan nays Xat Oam,
It was Captain Mahan's last game
for Harvard and he won a place In the
Crimson's laxtlng hull of fame. He
cored a total of four touchdowns In
the game. He missed kicking goal but
' once, that being after Harto crossed
the line for the first of Harvard's six
times.
There was no Yale luck today. In
the middle of th first period the
Blue's best bid for scoring was can
celled. Otis Guernsey made a driving
tackle of Kins as tho latter went out
aide on Yale's 10-yard line and both
were thrown against the low board
Idlng In front of the Yale stand.
Guernsey failed to get up. Time was
taken out and the Blue's great kicker
was forced to leave the game with an
injured right arm.
Tale's Case Hopeleia.
From then on Yale had little hope
of a score of any sort. tn the last
rrlod two forward passes and some
sterling running by "Walts carried the
ball to Harvard's six yard line. Then
came a penalty of five yards. Har
vard held. Neville tried a drop kick.
It failed and the last spark died. In
the same period Wilson got away on
' m forward pass and dished half the
length of the field over the goal line
' tui Tale was offside on the play. The
ball was called back and the cheer
that broke from the Yale rooters
, quickly, died.
After "being sent In during the sec
ond period Scoville played a wonder-
fuf game for Yale. H fought every
, play to the finish, sometimes strug
' rUng and fighting on with five or
six. Harvard men hanging on or claw
ing' at him. Scoville. stuck it out but
a half j. dor en Yale .men were hustled
to. the side lines after being flattened
out as they hurled .themselves against
tn ' crimson formations.
Gam. Ends, Drab Affair.
As the sun died down and a
.chill .wind swept the field the
' end was awaited only as a mat
' ter of how big the score would be.
The game became a drab affair. The
big. crowd sat silent. The quarter
, , backs could even be heard calling their
signals. Yale couldn't cheer and
a . Harvard evidently didn't have the
1 beart,. considering ' the anguish just
y?cws the way. With a pile of 41
( stacked today Harvard has scored 112
f points' against Yale in seven years
.o gainst 18 registered by the Blue.
'This covers the period since Yale-won
a game which was In 1909. The Ells
that year squeezed an 8 to 0 victory.
Lineup and summary:
Harvard Position. Yale.
Soucy L. K. . .Higginbotham
Oilman U T C. Sheldon
Co wen L. G Black
Wallace '....C. White
Dadraun R. G J. Sheldon
Parsons R. T. Way
Harte K. E Allen
Watson W. - ..Van Nostrand
Boles 1a H Wilson
King It. H." Bingham
Mahan K. B Guernsey
Score by Periods.
Harvard 13 14 7 7 41
Yale 0 0 0 0 0
Touchdowns: Mahan, 4; Harte,
King. Goals, Mahan 6.
Substitution: Harvard Backfield
Rollins, W'hitne-. Horwfeen. McKln
lock, Robinson and Iougherty. Line:
L. Curtis, Coolidge, R. Curtis, Harris,
Taylor.
Yale: Backfield Ames. Walte, Sco
ville, Neville, Jacques., Taylor, Rob
erts, Savage. Line: Gates. Miller,
Walden. Aldrlch, Church.
Officials: Referee Tufts (Brown);
Umpire Fultz (Brown); Field judge
Williams (U. or P); Head linesman
Morice (U. of P.)
Griffin and Dawson
To Play in Far East
Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco
and Ward Dawson of Los Angeles,' two
of the famous Pacific coast lawn tennis
players, will visit the Philippine islands
where they will play in Manila In both
singles and doubles In the tourney for
the championship of the orient. It is
an international event In connection
with tho carnival there. Carl Gardner
of San Francisco won the singles cham
pionship In 1912. William Johnson won
It In 1914, and with Elia Fottrell also
won the doubles championship. Grif
fin and iJawson will leave San Fran
clsco on November 20 and will probab
ly play en route at Honolulu, Yoko
hama, Kobe and Nagasaki on the out
bound trip, and on the return voyage at
Hongkong and Shanghai. The Philip
pine tourney will be played in Febru
ary next, and the California experts
will return about April 1.
Oregon City Wins.,.
Oregon City, Or., Nov. 20. Silverton
high school football team was defeated
38 to 0 this afternoon by the local high
school team. The game was played on
Canemah field.
DOPE AND DEDS PUT
IyIDWEST
LAURELS
MINNESOTA
NEBRASKA
Do Doubt About It, Declares
Sport Oracle Following
Yesterday's Big Events,
NO LOSSES BLOT SCUTCH
the conference tltleholders was today's
game with Iowa, whtch was won by 62
to 2. Earlier in the season Minnesota
beat Iowa, 61 to 13.
Take your pick!
BADGERS LAID LOW
BY ONSLAUGHTS OF
SMASHING GOPHERS
Gophers Grab Conference Title With
out Question, Walls Combusktrs'
Xeoord Xrooms Care and Heroic.
By J. P. Yoder.
Chicago. Nov. 20. (U. P.) Minneso
ta and Nebraska nave the best football
teams in the middlewest. Every detail
of the dope throughout the season
shows it.
That the Gophers have grabbed the
conference title Is certain. The deci
sive defeat they administered to Wis
consin today displayed a punch at the
finish of a hard fought campaign that
ranks them well above anything Illi
nois or Chicago have shown.
Comparative scores, as well as form
displayed on the field, Is'considered in
the rankng. The one blight on Minne
sota's 1915 eleven was the 6-6 tie at
Urbana against Illinois, which some
enthusiastic Illlnoisans might point to
as an argument. It is a poor one, in
view of the Illinois-Ohio State 3-3 tie.
Where Illinois beat Wisconsin last
week, 17 to 3, Minnesota won from the
same team, 20 to 3, and last Saturday
the Gophers beat Chicago, -20 to 7,
against the 10 to 0 win of Illinois from
the Maroons today. There Is nothing
to It but Minnesota in the conference.
Nebraska has gone through the sea
son with victories in every game. Ex
cepting the 20-19 Notre Dame battle,
the Cornhuskers won them all by lu
dicrously large margins. The one real
opportunity to compare Nebraska with
Madison, Nov. 20. (I. N. S.) By a
score of 20 to 3, Minnesota defeated
Wisconsin in the last game of the sea
son. At the beginning of the second
half the center of the Wisconsin cheer
ing section fell, carrying over 1000
rooters with It. Thirteen were Injured.
The game was fast and full of
thrills. Wisconsin started off with a
march down the field to the 20 yard
line, where Simpson tallied three for
the Badgers with a place kick. Shortly
afterward Captain Blerman of Min
nesota got off for a touchdown and
Wyman and Blerman scored again in
the second and third quarters. Bastian
failed to kick goal In the third.
The Badgers put up a stronger game
than was expected and In the first and
last quarters Minnesota was often
powerless to do anything.
Captain Buck and Blerman both did
excellent work and the former showed
himself worthy of AU-American
honorB.
The day was perfect for football and
about 16,000 witnessed the game.
the line. Macomber then kicked goal
and not long afterward booted the oval
from placement after a fumble by
Agar In mldfleld. which had halted
what promised to be a maroon proces
sion, toward the hostile goal. Macom
ber made his successful kick from the
25 yard line. Later in the (9fne he
missed fire on a similar attempt from
16 yards.
After the first period It was any
body's game. The Maroons braced with
difficulty, but with a big advantage in
weight, and with a taste of victory al
ready tickling their palates the lllinl
could not be forced back. They were
able to offset every gain Chicago made
and finally drew an edge when they
drove the Maroons back to their own
foot line In the final period. Stagg's
men rallied on the threshold of an
Illlni touchdown and after taking the
oval on downs, Russell kicked out of
danger.
Hallstrom was the star of the lllinl
backfield, while Russell for Chicago
closed his gridiron career with an ex
hibition that stamped him for the great
quarterback that he is.
ALL-STAR TEAM SELECTED
RACING
ENGLAND
NOT CURTAILED BY
WAR, IT IS ASSERTED
Purses Are Practically as
Large as Ever and Attend
ance Is Nearly as Large.
SMALL ODDS ON PONIES
Bookies Sid BTach to Kill Off Patron
age at the Kavana Races Zitst
Winter, It Xs Bald.
ILLINOIS CONQUERS
CHICAGO, 10 TO 0, IN
LIGHTNING CONTEST
Chicago. Nov. 20. (I. N. S.) A first
period rusn beat Chicago on Stagg
field, 10 to 0, -today. A battering ram
attack uncorked in lightning style
and, coupled with a fumble, rolled up
10 points almost before some 26,)00
spectators were comfortably seated
and proved sufficient for the powerful
Illinois eleven to carry off victory and
a tie with Minnesota for first place
In the conference race.
The points were the result of a
touchdown and a kick from placement.
The former was registered within the
first few minutes of play, when Illi
nois marched down the field -at a
steady gait and shoved Hallstrom over
Albany. Or., Nov. ?0. Coach Ed
Bailey of the Albany college today
announced his all-star non-conference
football eleven. The team is:
Right end. Rexford, Willamette;
right tackle, Tobie, Willamette; right
guard. Fckerlin, Mount Ansel; center,
15. Archibald, Willamette; left guard,
Lngertsberger, Mount Angel; left
tackle. Springer, Albany; left end,
Wilcox, Pacific university; quarter,
C Archibald, Willamette; right half.
FVench, Albany; left half, Lucas, Pa
cific university; fullback, door, Albany.
Basketball Meeting Called.
A meeting of the athletic managers
of the Independent colleges will be
held In the office of A. M. Grilley,
physical director of the Y. M. C. A.,
r.ext Saturday afternoon for the pur
pose of organizing the Willamette
Valley Basketball league.
Basketball Gomes Wanted.
Basketball teams desiring games
with the Sprlngwater Athletic club
team are requested to communicate
with Manager Edgar Horner, Esta
cada, route 2, Clackamas county.
New York, Nov. 20. The war hasn't
curtailed racing in England to any
great extent. The purses this season
have been practically as large as in
time of peace: the attendance has been
almost as large. The biggest winner
at the Newmarket meeting was Ludwlg
Neumann whose horses brought homo
to him $69,500. Second in the list ot
winners was Samuel Noel, with $55,000
and third was his brother, S. B. Noel,
with $46,000. Lord Roseberg won $40,
500 and Edward Hulton drew down
T37.750. The entries of August Bel
mont, the New Yorker, won nearly $16,
000 for him.
The three year old horse Pom mem
watt the star of the meeting, earning
$53,750 for his owner. Laning, a four
year old, won $37,175, and Van CI use,
a three year old, finished third In trie
list of winners with $31,000.
Donaghue X-ed the Jocks.
The biggest money winning Jocky
or. the Newmarket course this season
was S, Donaghue. who scored 57 firsts,
49 seconds and f5 thirds tn 348 starts.
The American jockey, J. H. Martin,
captured 16 races, finished second 10
times and was t hi I'd 13 times.
P. Gilpin of Newmarket was the
most successful trainer. He saddled
!1 winners that brought home a total
of $75,000 for his employers, while
Charles Peck was second with 10 win
ners who grabbed off $70,000 in purses.
Racing la Havana This Winter.
The owners of the race track in
Havana are going to give the Cubans
another chance to see the ponies in ac
tion. The meeting there last year was
a fizzle from a financial viewpoint.
The natives couldn't enthuse over the
racing game and the patronage on
many days 'an only into the hundreds
and most of that came from visiting
Americans.
The class of thoroughbreds that were
In Havana last winter was far below
the average, but even at that the races
were close and rather exciting, owing
to the fact that practically all of the
animals were in the "dub" class.
The "bookies" who operated at the
track did much to kill off patronage
because of the small odds laid against
the ponies. Early In the season the
odds were fairly liberal and the Cu
bans gambled a bit. Some of them
hit the "bookies" a noticeable jolt,
tnd the bookies tightened up at once
and right then the Cubans quit com
ing In volume.
The Case of Sepnlreda.
A horse named Sepulveda was the
bright shining star of that meet. That
old equine grabbed off practically
every race in which it was entered
and looked like a whirlwind for speed.
"When the owner campaigns that
animal up north during 'the summer
he'll grab off everything In sight,"
tald one racing expert.
Well, Sepulveda was shipped north
and Sepulveda ran In many races ran
against good horses, poor horses, poor
horses and yet poorer horses. And as
lar as we can determine by the rec
ords. Sepulveda won Just one race
in the U. 8. A. Just one and no more.
That illustrates the class of "plat
ers" that raced In Havana town last
winter.
TURKEY SHOOT: .
TO BE HELD AT
JENNE STATION.
25 Outlaw Targets Will Be : t
, Used at Portland Gun , J.
Club Event.
OREGON CITY DEFEATED
Mount Angel,-Or., Koy. 20. Mount
Angel college met and defeated the
Reds of Oregon City in the final game
of the season by the scor of 20 to 0.
Outwelgbed 16 pounds to the man and
a soggy field, handicapped the speedy
Mount Angel eleven considerably. Soh
ler, right half of the collegians. Inter
cepted a forward pass and raced 60
yards for a touchdown. Mount Angel
used the forward pass successfully
eight times.
Outlaw targets will be thrown froraVi
th traps during the special turkey.
shoot to be held today on the Jenns
mi inn tram nf ih Portland Gun flub." :
The events will consist of 25 UrgetSf,v;
and each shooter will receive an added ' .
bird handicap. V? -
Superintendent Matthews has elevat A"
ed one trap and lowered another, so
that no regulation targets will be V
sprung. The trap spring has been "J
tightened, so the targets will travel
hmi t fif vards. ' ' 1
There is a dollar entrance fee In ,
each event, and a shooter can enter is
manv events as he wants to. A.
'r.m.il turkov u til h awarded to the -i
Winner in each squad. Under these . -conditions
the poor shooters have an
.niial i lmtii'p with the club's best .i
shots.
promptly at iu o ciock.
Th. Dl.ii,n.nn W'a.Vi n tin rlllh Will" '
stage a special "Is-wkey shoot Tuesday
A number of the local bluerock experts W
will narttrtnata in this shoot.
Hood River Bowlers
Issue Challenge
Hood Ttiver, Or., Nov, 20. Hood Riv
er Bowling club rolled the following '
score on the Lindsay alleys last night, ',
end issues a challenge t6 any north
west team: i
Dewey, 178, 230. U7. Total, B8i.
Average, 195. 1
House, 171. 184, 168. Total. (03. AV
erage, 174.
Smith, 1C7, 14f, 1. Total, 483.
Average, 100. ' ' .' '
Poe, 184, 171, 19. Total, G49. Aver
age, 183.
HE
Cut Glass, Silverware, Dinner Sets, Art Brasses. Kitchen Furnishings. 3d FL Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,. Draperies and Bedding, 3d Ff.
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Art Needlework Dept., 2d Floor Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen, 4th Floor
ft
99
Red Letter Day
Next Wednesday
10 FREE TRADING STAMPS will be given to all visitor j to
Premium Parlors, 4th Floor. You are not required-to make
any purchase. BRING YOUR BOOKS.
Delightful
Luncheon
Served From'
11:30 to 2:30
in Our
Beautiful
Tea Room,
4th Floor.
ffld Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
l
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A -6231
Orders
Received
From Out-of-Town
Cus
tomers Are
Given Prompt
and Careful
Attention.
WW
99
Magazime Day
Tomorrow
The New "SPERRY MAGAZINES" are in and will be distiib
uted free t Stamp Booth, Main Floor. The edition is lim-Itedi-CALL
EARLY for your, FREE COPY.
(tolly 3 More Stnoppnimg Days to TEuannilkgfflfivto-28 to CMgttininaig
This Splendid Store Is Ready to Serve YouTo Please You-To Save You Money on Holiday Needs
The Premier Suit Sale of the Season!
Suit Salons, Second Floor Our great Thanksgiving Sale of Women's Suits starts tomorrow
morning with special reduced prices on every Woman's Suit in stock NONE RESERVED!
Those who bought suits early in the season can well afford to have another one at these prices, and those who
have put off choosing the new suit now have an extraordinary opportunity to buy and save. Our garment buyer,
who has just returned from the markets, brought with her the very newest models in mid-winter suits these, too,
will be Included in THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE at SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES. Shop in the morning if possible.
Women's Suits
u v mm
$20.00 Suits tor $9.98
Department, Second Floor Smart, up-to-date models in a wide range of
materials serges, cheviots, novelty mixtures, whipcords, poplins, etc.
Broken lines of the season's popular styles which have sold down to 2
or 3 of a kind suits which we want to close out at once. In the assort
ment are fashionable belted styles with plain or flare skirts plain
tailored effects and many in novelty cuts, with trimmings of bratds,
buttons, etc. Suits in the lot worth up to 20.00 are priced I?Q QQ
for this great Thanksgiving sale at the very low price of vI.IO
Women's $32.50 Suits at S14.98
$38.50 Suits Special at $19.85
Sec Special Showing of Suits In Morri-son-bt.,
Windows On sale Dept. 2d Fl.
Second Floor Women' and
Misses' Suits In very newest mod
els. Belted effects, loose back and
semi-fitted styles in practically all
the desirable materials and colors.
Some fur trimmed; others with
jraids, buttons, etc. Black and all
wanted colors. Suits in the lot
worth to $32.50. l QO
Priced special now at JXTt.70
Second Floor This lot of Women's
Suits includes many of our better
grade garments in broadcloths,
wool poplins, Bedford cords, whip
cords and other materials. Novelty
belted styles, Russian effects, box
back models, etc. Many are fur
trimmed. All sizes. Suits priced
heretofore up to A Qft
$38.50. Sale price tJJLi7.0J
At 14 Offfi
Second Floor --Fashionable new mod
els in broadcloths, velvets, cheviots,
series, whipcords, tweeds and other
favored materials. Very best of work
manship throughout. Any number of
styles, including Russian and novelty
belted effects. Trimmings of fur,,
silk, braids, buttons, etc. All sizes;
Women's
Women s
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
W omen's
$35M
$3730
$3830
$4230
$4730
$5230
$55J00
$5730
$5830
$6730
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$2625
$28.13
$28JS7
$31J87
$35.63
$3938
$4125
$43.13
$4338
$50.63
DoubleTradingStamps
On Dolls. Toys, Pictures. Etc.
DURING THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH WE will give
Double S. & If. Green Trading Stamps with all charge or cash
purchases made in Dolls, Toys, Wheel Goods, Pictures and
Sporting Goods Departments on the fourth Floor. Purchases made
now will be stored free of charge and delivered any time you wish.
Palter o Halls 12 Price
$18.50 HATS tor 89.25
$35.00 HATS tor $17.50
CHOOSE ANY PATTERN HAT In the
French Room, Second Floor, tomor
row at just HALF the former
marked price. Exquisite models for street
and dress wear. Distinctive styles and
shapes bought for display purposes and
now u re ciosea out at once.
Small close-fitting hats, medium
sailors and large dressy models.
Trimmings include Ostrich Plumes,
Paradise, Goura, Fur, French Flow-t-s.
Gold and Silver Laces, etc.
Black and all the wanted shades. In
cluding wistaria, browns, greens
blues, etc., etc.
ALL PATTERN HATS H PRICE
$13.50 Pattern HaU $ 9.25
$20.00 Pattern Hati $10.00
$25.00 Pattern Hatt $12.50
$27.50 Pattern Hats $13.75
$28.50 Pattern HaU $14.25
$30.00 Pattern HaU $15.00
$35.00 Pattern HaU $17.50
$40.00 Pattern Hat. $20.00
DOUBLE Stamps
On Groceries
IN ORDER TO RELIEVE con
gestion in, the delivery de-"
partment, later, In the week,
we will Give Double Stamps with
Cash Purchases in Grocery Dept.
all day Monday.
Plum Pudding -and Mine. Meat
in All Leading Brands
Atmore's, Heinz', Franco-American,
Mrs. Porter's, Mrs. Dickin
son's and others. Put up in any
size you may desire. Also sold
in bulk. Condensed Mince Meat,
priced at, the package 10c
NEW . PEELS Lemon, Citron,
Orange, 20c pound; new-crop
Walnuts, Almonds, Brazils, Pe
cans sand Filberts,.. 20c pound;
Sale oS Thanksgiving Linens
All Table Linens Reduced
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS In which to choose the Thanks
giving Linens. Line is short. Better come first thing in the
morning and reap the benefit of SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
$26.00 Linen Sets at 820.00
S31.50 Linen Sets $24.50
Main Floor Linen Sets, ex
tra heavy double satin dam
ask cloth, size 81x81 inches,
j with dozen napkins to match.
$31.50. Linen dQ Cf
jSets, special at PAt.tlU
THE ABOVE SETS tave 'embroidered scalloped edges.
Main Floor Special Sale of
finest quality Satin Damask
Linen Sets. Cloth ,81x81
inches, with 'one dozen nap
kinV to match. (Pi)A flfk
Usual 26 Sets li.UU
Lisk Roasters
Reduced
Dept. 3d Floor
Lisk Roasters are strictly sanitary
and self-basting. Note the prices:
Lisk Roaster, 5-lb. 'size, $1.48
, $1.
Lisk Roaster, S-lb. size,
79
Lisk Roaster, 12-lb. size, $1.99
Lisk Roaster, 16-lb. size, $2.18
Model Glazed Roast-
$1.25
Model Mottled Roast- d1 CO
ers, 12-pound roast vA.OO
MODEL ( Roasters for 8- (An
pound roast, on sale at 0xC
MODEL Roasters for 12- QAn
pound roast, orj sale at 04rC
$2.50 Casseroles $1.98
Style as Shown
Third Floor Nickel - plated Casseroles, with
basket weave frame, ebony, black-enameled
handles and brown and white pottery lining.
Nickel-Plated qasseroles, 7J4-inch
size 2.2S grade. Special now at
Nickvei-F-lated Casseroles, 8 34 -inch
size 2.5o grade. Special now at
13.3 5 Nickel-Plated Pie
Dishes in fram
3 Nickel-Plated Tea Ball
Pots
15.75 Copper Baking QA
Dishes, priced at only vOeOU
$1.79
$1.98
Plated Pie 39 rQ
e, priced at Pe I V
lickel-Plated Tea Ball Aff
, priced special at tp-weTst
1.85 Mahogany Serving Tray with
handles and glass pro- A Q
tector. Priced special at jJJLe0
4.50 Crystal Glass Serving Tray,
Inlaid pattern under
glass, on sale now
e,trS3.80
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