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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1915)
THE .' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER . 23, 1915. 11 s Lrocial Personal TOMORROW evening at the Multnomah hotel the big Laur el hurst benefit, a mustcale and ii.-im-e wUl be foremost in in terest. Thousand! of tickets have been fcobl for this event, which will be Klven on the mezzanine floor of the hotel. Both bull rooms, with orches tras In each, will be thronged with turn ers and Madame Jean Jomelll will ;tve a. irroup of songs, entertaining the guests who do not care to dance. A committee of Home 40 women and Hg many men have worked on the ar rangements of the affair as a commit tee, with Mrs. Ferdinand Reed as head of the women's committees, and the i vent bids fair to be an unprecedented success. This evening the French dinner dance given by the hotel management will also brl.iff hosts of guests to the Multnomah. For the occasion, Mrs. Fred Harlow, who has charge of the ballroom, Minn Pansy Sessions and Harold Grant will appear in three cos tumed French dunces. University of Ohio Alumni to Meet. On November 26 all Ohio people in Portland will celebrate Ohio State Day. Miss Ruth Grant, '04. extends a cordial Invitation to all Ohio state university men, women, and their families, to spend the Friday evening after Thanksgiving at her home In Laurelhurst. Take Montavllla or East Ankeny car to Hazelfern Place and walk north one and one-half blocks to 202. For those who wish to meet and go together to the reception. The college room of the Hazelwood has been re served for an informal dinner at 6:30. 'The committee is: CarlD. Shoemaker, 04, Ruth Nye Grant, '04. Rachel Rhoades, '10, committee for Ohio istate in Oregon. Returned From Spokane. Miss Gwendolene Weaver returned Sunday morning from a month's so journ at Spokane, where she enjoyed a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Woydt, and also visited her cousins, the MISRes Roberta and O'Knone Shaw at Pullman, Wash. To Be Wedded Thanksgiving Eve. Word has been received here of the corning marriage in Chicago of George B. Guthrie, former Portland attorney, and Miss Carolyn Grimsby, of Chi cago, director of city social welfare, pn Thanksgiving eve. Mr. Guthrie was associated with the firm of Snow fe McCamant up to last April, when he left for the east to make his home. Mrs. Richards Entertains. Mr. Lrella Richards was hostess at a very pretty surprise party last Saturday, nil of the guests arriving at the same time, each carrying some tasty thing for luncheon. Those who were present wre the Misses Nelle Kreugcr, Cecilia Bohrrr. Josephine McDermott, (J race Kliuger. Agnes Clark. Miss ringel, Gertrude Brad ehaw, Alice Sidenls, Gertrude Wooth rr. Gussie Tollelk, Ruby Rice, Laura llotiser, Anna Ijoelman, Mrs. A. Chap man. Those who assisted about the rooms were Mrs. Varien Aubrey, little Nina Whitney and Mrs. Evelyn Kleim enhagen. Prominent Astoria Couple Wed. Of infercst both here and at their home in Astoria was the wedding Friday in that place of Miss Hilda Smith and Guy Kandborn.? The bridegroom is the son of k wealthy family of Astoria and has been a frejuent visitor in Portland, where be is also well known. The following notice of the wedding appenred In the Morning Astorian Sunday: Only the members of the two fam- illes were present with a few of the -bride's friends assisting in the serv ing The living rooms of the Smith (home were charmingly decorated in yellow ana green. irons oi guiuru chrysanthemums with ferns and bows of yellow tulle added to the attractiveness of the rooms. The bride wore a traveling suit and a brown hat with natural color paradise nrt hronze boots. Her bouuuet was of orchhjs. Bride roses, and lilies of the valley. rue nricie wa anenaea bv her sister. Miss Jane Smith. J. M S. Hawthorne acted as best mary The Rev. .lames Oliver Vince per-4 formed the ceremony or the Episcopal service. After the ceremony ah In formal reception was held. Miss Flor ence Foster presided at the table where the Ices were served. Assist ing with the serving were Margaret Barry, Violet Fastabend and Gall Hardestv. Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn Jr.. left on Fridav nipht for Portland and San Francisco, and after h short stay at the fair will leave for China. Japan and Hawaii. After next March they will be at heme in Astoria. Pretty Homo Wedding. Tha pretty home wedding of Edna Wilhelmina Snyder to C. C. Bankhead was solemnized at the residence of the bride's mother, 554 East Madison street, at t:'0 o'clock Wednesday evening. Dr. Eoveland reading the ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated In palms and ferns, a pretty arch of ferns in a corner making an effective foil for t tie bridal party. Miss Jane Ayre played Mendelssohn's OSTEOPATH lV VhYSICLANS " 9 Kunlxn Portland OiUopataio ass's. Baker. X. xaiUaa. 920 Corbett bid. Phones Main 3227, A 4I7S. Barrett, Dr. X. Jbeatar. 41 Morgan bldg. Phone Main 4SS. Browse, St. Agnae K 321 Plttoek blk. Phones il Iway 3609, Mala 36. Dorlag, Dr. Mabel Jane, 627 Morgan bldg. Marshall 1)0!. East 6717. Farrlor. Dr. Jessie B-, V20 Selling bldg. Phones Main 44t. A ISM. rear. Dr. Ioia fcL, Sis Plttoek blk. Pnonsa Broadway 23a. U. 6911. ruck. Dr. William O, 917 Broadway bldg. Main 3l. Main . Gate. Dr. Gertrude X, tn Corb.tt olcU. Jkiain 133. A-470S. Q Ilea, Sr. Marj 999 Morgan bldg. Pbones M. &. A IMS. Howlana. Sr. Xh H, 916 Selling bldg. Mala 3313. A-2239. Cellar. Sr. William O- BOS Taylor St. Ptaones Main 644. A-S444. fcacy, Sr. X. H aulta 601 Morgan bldg. Pnonea Marsnau itfss, 'laour 421s. baoBacd. Dr. S. Vm 767 Morgan bldg. Pnonea M. 70. A 1709. beweaoa. Dr. Vlxgtaia 912 Morgan bldg. Phones M. 1497. Mar. J244. Ultra, Dr. KaUtertae aV, 306-307 Jour nal bid. Pbona Mar. 1276. A 3031. Moore, Ora. T. B. ana IK. O. 2?., gus Selling bldg. Main 101. A-24S8. tfortiump, sr. B. B, 808 Morgan bldg. Phones M. S. K 1028. Parker. Sr. B. Tracy. 922 Corbett bldg. Mala 1832. A-4704. Pengra. Dr. C A 709-710 Selling bldg Phone b M. S440. M. 3446. 'bephera. Dr. B. F, 608-SOS Morgan bidg. phones M. 666. 249. A lt6. Btylea. Sr. Jobs H. Jr. 650 Plttoek block; Broadway lt23. Re. Tabor 6146. " Walker, Dr. Siva a. 124 U. 34tn st K. Eeet MI2. , WaUlac. Sr. XffU 25, 611 Pit toe r block. Broadway 1CS2. Oa 3334. wedding march, and little Glenn Lau ergard appeared as ring-bearer, carrying It encased in a beautiful calla lily; the path of the bride was strewn with roses by little Helen I'uregard, and Miss Ruth Baker at tended the bride as mald-of-honor and J. V. Crooks acted as best man; the bride's sister, Noaml, and Harold1 Carver, together with the bride's mother, constituted the balance of the bridal party. Mrs. Bertha Snyder gave her daughter Into the keeping of the bridegroom. The bride, an at tractive girl, was attired in a gown of simple design made of tan charmeuse and carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. After the happy couple have spent a month or six weeks in California visiting relatives and friends and seeing the exposition, they will return to make their home in Portland. Society Xotes. Miss Pauline Avery Chittenden and her mother, Mrs. M. M. Chittenden have Just returned from an extended trip through California, visiting both fairs, and staying for several weeks ai their old home In Fresno. Miss Chittenden was the inspiration for much entertaining both in Pasadena and Santa Barbara, Mrs. Harry Greene Knott of this city, is visiting in Astoria. Petite Singer Has Powerful Voice Hiss Santos Pleases Audience at Van tages With Bongs Dellrored In Grand Opera Style. The girl weighs about 90 pounds. Her voice is of grand opera size and quality. The audlene at the opening Bhow of thl week's bill at the Pan tagee fairly gasped "to hear that slim girl sing." It was all the more surprising to hear such melodious utterances oc cur in an act that seemed to be built strictly along burlesque lines. Misses Santos and Haes, very ellm and very fat, are the act. They wouldn't have to do a thing to be funny. The con trast would be sufficient, but they have a deal of clever dialogue and their number is successful enough to satisfy any vaudeville manager's heart. Ollie Vanis, opening the bill. Is a neat little acrobat on the slack wire, and with her brother Johnny gets twice the applause that usually oomes to thjg first number. The "Sorority Girls'' provide a re freshing variation from the usual vau deville "girl acL" Cal Dean, a little fat comedian. Is the man part of it. He gets into a sorority house by mis take, and what follows makes 16 min utes of fun. Marie Fey. a th school girl who wouldn't be kissed and who wants someone to take her to the dance, Is delightful. Stein and Hume are a male singing and talking team, and "get their stuff ucros" in good style. The headline number is "The Pros perity Eight," who fling and play old and new music and are pleasing in all they do. All are men, and in snow white uniforms against the dark vel vet background they make a splendid appearance. Preceding the bill are moving pic tures in the "See America First" series, showing Boston and environs, with many points of historical inter est. Abe Ruef Going Home to Mother San Francisco. Nov. 18. (P. N R.I Abe Ruef's three months voluiv tnry exile to Mendocino county ends today and the former boss will re turn to San Francisco either late to night or tomorrow. He will hasten at once to his bid home, there to meet the octogenarian mother he has not seen in nearly five years. Then there will be a family reun ion and Ruef will enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with his family, the first Thanksgiving he has spent out of prison in half a decade. - Ruef went into exile at hla own request, following his parole from San Quentln prison three months ago. He told the prison directors that h wanted to stay out of San Francis co uniii the municipal election had ended. TOWN TOPICS Funeral of Mrs. Dolen. The funeral services of Mrs. Nellie C. Dolen was held at the Holman parlors this after noon, under the auspices of the Second Christian Scientist church. Mrs. K. T. Houlc, reader. Mr. M. F. Ross sang. Concluding services were held at the Portland crematorium. Mrs. Dolen parsed away at her home, 266 North Twenty-fifth street, on November 20, at the age of 09 years. She was a native of New Jersey and came to Oregon nine years ago. Mrs. Dolen !s survived by her hushand, James K. Dolen: a son. Kdgnr C. Dolen, and a daughter. Mrs. Kdwin R. Blair, all of this city. Concerts at Ken's Seaort. Saturday next the young people of the White Temple will go to the Men's Resort, Fourth and Burnside streets, and give a concert. These concerts are very popular with the men, over 200 being present at the concert last Saturday, which was given by Miss Katharine Klmmel and Miss Lydia Noble. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller will sing at the con cert December 4. The public is invited. Sunday School Workers to icaat The community training school for sunaay scnool workers will meet at the Central library this evening. Sub jects for class discussion are: Offi cers class. "The Class Work;" sec ondary class. "Sex Education;" ele mentary class, "Story Telling." Boy Sconts Sear "Big- Brother." a large delegation of Boy Scouts greeted Chester A. Lyon at the M. E. church in .Woodstock, when he delivered his address on "Boy Life." Mr. Lyon it founder of "The Big Brother Farm for Boys," at Lebanon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER EXPLAINS SYSTEM OF HEALING s 7 William D. McCrackan Will Repeat Lecture Tonight -at Jefferson High School. . "There Is much, evidence to show that tha uncertainties of human life largely contribute to its mistakes, to its sin, sickness and sorrow," said William D. McCrackan, C. S. E., who delivered a lecture on Christian Science- last night at First Church of Christ. Scientist, Nineteenth and Ever ett streets. The lecture will be re peated tonight at 8 o'clock In the Jef ferson high school assembly room. Mr. McCrackan pointed out in de tail the evilg he attributes to uncerr tainties, and then continued as fol lows: "From many a stricken heart and mind goes up the cry for an explana tion of ultimate certainty. Those hun gering and thirsting after righteous i ess ask to be Instructed how they may distinguish that which is true from that which is false, that, which is essential from that which is non essential, that which is real from that which is unreal. They ask for the understanding which will enable them to sort out from their lives that which is genuine and truly worth while, In order to abide by It and make It permanent. In other words, humanity cries out for an absolute standard by which it shall be able to recognize the Immutable, the unvary ing, the eternal and indestructible facts of existence. IT demands the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and Christian Science is In a position to offer this truth which makes free, which saves, heals, regenerates and redeems." "Christian Science provides a way of estimating the facts in every hw- :nan problem and is thus a means of escape from every untoward- situa tion. Verdict for Defendant. A defendant's verdict was returned this morning in the suit of Herman Brldenhagen, 4 years old. against the" Dickinson company and C. T. Dickin son, its president, for (5800 damages. The boy was injured by an automobile driven by Dickinson at Third and Sherman streets, February 10. His father, H. F. Brldenhagen, appeared as guardian. Damage Suit on Trial. The suit of Casper Frank against Dr. J. Christopher O'Day for $5350 damages aj the result of a collision between Frank's motorcycle and Dr. O'Day's automobile at Union avenue and Knott streets July 3, is on trial before Circuit Judge McGinn. Frank alleges that he suffered a broken arm as the result. Dr. O'Day alleges that ho was driving carefully. Wild Life of Gypsy Camp Shown in Film The unrestrained paasioks, the plot tings and intrigues, all tha wild life of a gypsy camp, as written romances and the vocal stage have pictured it, are shown in "The Broken Law," which opened at the Majestic Sunday. Dorothy Bernard, who has been called Portland's favorite, plays op posite t William Farnnm. Her ren dition of the tragic part that la given her is tender and appealing. William Farnum, as Esmond, the -author who at first proposes to write a book about the gypsy band which is camped near his home, and who is drawn into their life to become at last their chief, is the same manly and capable actor aa of yore. Thrpughout the plot there Is a dark thread of misunderstanding and heart break, and one of the concluding j scenes is that of Esmond, branded , and driven from the camp witn a gypsy girl whom he is wrongfully ac cused of having wronged. As a foil to this tragic and turbu lent story, the pictures of the 1915 world's baseball aeries are shown, an J the fans in the audiences have all kinds,of fun picking out their favor ite heroes. SAMUEL M'CALL OF MASSACHUSETTS IS A T AT DINNER Governor-Elect Is Entertained at Press Club During Brief Stay in City. made an amusing talk on hla ventures In Journalism, and particularly at Dart mouth college. - Ex-Senator' Charles W. Fufton re newed hla acquaintance with Mr. Mo Call at tha reception. The governor elect was a member of the house at tha time Mr. Fulton waa In the senate. Wilson League to Be Formed Here A public meeting will be held in library hall. Central library, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of perfecting the organization of a Woodrow Wilson league. All citizens, women especially, who feel friendly to the president and his administration and are willing to give. their outspoken eupport to his nomination and reelec tion are cordially invited. A. F. Flegel, Oglesby Young, G. Y. Harry, F. C. Whltten, George H. Watson, P; Mc Keller, W. H. Arbuckle, constitute the committee In charge. CASE IS UXDElt ADVISEMENT It. T. Stewart, Discharged Patrol man, Has Hearing. Chief of Police John Clark yesterday afternoon told the municipal civil serv ice board what he thought of R. T. Stewart, a patrolman he had discharged for having atolen goods In his posses sion, and about 12 other officers, in cluding .Captain of Police Moore, told what they thought. The views of the "2 differed mate rially from those of the chief. The chief said he discharged Stewart be cause he thought ' he had purchased stolen property, while the others all testified that Stewart had a reputation for honesty and integrity and was a very capable officer. Stewart. explained to the board how he got the stolen articles, and the civil service board took his case under ad visement. White Slaver Sentenced. Thirteen months at McNeil Island was the sentence given E. F. Slater this morning by Judge Wolverton in Federal court. Slater pleaded guilty to a charge of violation of the white slave act. c ilirt strata 15 ThridPridd m mm 91 I a TrnHQL-3 PER CENT ATcetebkrrepaialioniu tmdfhe StomaodBartJsrf I TWmnJTiictiQaClictrM- II MPbt f nrrtainsttiibff i ApcrfectKemedyfcrfiPf Worms, tevensu--IacSinul7sinatttrtoi ran For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of s7 Aff IF Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years ID) ini A thc etHTMia msmit, ncw vaaK errr. Xaspberrlas Are Klpe. Mrs. i U Hunt, of 4329 Sixty-sixth avenue, southeast, is a better lover of Oregon because she is enabled to pick big, luscious raspberries from her own yard each year at Thanksgiving. This morning she brought a cluster of rasp berries to The Journal office. Art Museum Open. The Museum of Art will be open Thanksgiving Day frcm 2 o'clock until 5, with free admission.- Special exhibitions, litho graphs of the Panama canal and photo graphs of the Panama-Pacific Inter national exposition. San FranciBco. SOMETHING NEW "ZIP" A Chemical Chimney Sweep More residence fires are caused by dirty chimneys than- anything else. "ZIP' c cleans the furnace, stove, chimney and flue, by removing or I destroying the soot. A household necessity. 1. ' ,Hj, j , At All Grocers 25c Package Order a Package Today. One Package Produces Results Samuel W. McCall. governor-elect of Massachusetts, was the guest of the Portland Press club yesterday during a brief stop In the city between trains. He was accompanied by his manager in the recent successful campaign, Charles P. Baxter, ex-mayor of Med ford, Mass. The governor-elect and Mr. Baxter were on their way to San Francisco, after spending a week with Mr. Mc Call's son, Henry McCall of Prineville. They were entertained at a small din ner In the Press club dining-room, fol lowed by an informal reception. Les lie M. Scott, president of the club, pre sided, and seated at the table, in addi ton to the guests of honor, were Ralph E. Wlllams, Republican national com mitteeman; C. A. Johns, Paul Chamber lain, A. L. Fish, O. C. Letter, Sydney B. yincent, John L. Travis, John F. Carroll, Paul R. Kelty, Frank Toevs. E. J. Griffith, L. H. Gregory and Paul J. Feely. Mr. McCall complimented Oregon and 30c lb. Higher ideals, better methods, modern facilities and experience make possible CARNATION COFFEE The Coffee of Permanent Satisfaction Your Dealer Will Supply You 3 Pounds 85c 9 Red Feather Complexion Powder The Ideal Complexion Powder Created to satisfy the re quirement of those who want the bat. ' The adherent and soothing qualities of Red Feather pow der, combined vrith its Tdrety softness make it a favorite with women of taste. TTiere's a tint to match jour; complexion. THE RED FEATHER CO. PERFUMERS NEW YORK as Sold at 50c the .box at all Owl Dru Stores 25c Shoppers' Luncheon Served from 11 to 2 Dally In the Basement Doable Stamps All This Month With Purchases In Toya and Wheel Goods, 4th Floor RED LETTER DAY to FREE STAMPS will be given to all visitors to the Premium Parlor, 4th Floor, tomorrow. Mis, WirtM & Bffli Retiabk Merdtsndiss RcZabb Methods 10c Tellct Paper 5c Roll Baeemant Limit, 20 rolls to customer. No deliveries of less than 5 rolls. 1000 sheets to the roIL Our toe Toilet Psper for 5c Thanksgiving Dinner Will Be Served In Our Tea Room 4th Floor, Tomorrow A few of the good, whole some, carefully prep a r e d foods that will be served at reasonable prices. Roast Turkey with Dressing and Cranberry Sa'uce. Creamed Sweetbreads s n d Mushrooms on Toast. Roast Prime Ribs of Beef with fresh String Beans. Baked Salmon Steak, Maltre 4' Hotel. Our Own English Plum Pud ding wtth Brandy Sauce. Deep Apple and Pumpkin Pies and our own Brandied Mincemeat Pies. Service 11:30 to 2:30 Special "Red Letter Day" Offerings Affording Splendid Economies On Wanted Merchandise Doable Stamps With Wednesday Cash Purchases In Basement W(D)M(gini9g $2(D Snnntts S12.50 Coats for $3.98 05 Basement To effect a speedy clean-up of 162 Women's Suits, we offer them for Wednesday at a ridiculously low price. New, up-to-date models, mostly in plain tailored styles, always in demand. Serges, Poplins, , Chev iots, etc., in black, navy, brown, and mixtures. All regular sizes for women and misses. Suits worth up to 20.00. QJT Specially priced at vOeatl Basamrfni Over a hundred Coats included in this remarkable bar gain. Attractive styles for women and misses. Of splendid heavy weight Winter fabrics, in stripes, checks and smart mixtures. Great many different styles to select from. Sizes from 16 up to 38. Coats formerly priced at 10.00 and 12.50, now sell- Q QQ Ing in Basement at ptfJ Women's $5 Dress Sltlrts $2.98 Women's $10 Dresses S6.98 Basement Women's Dress Skirts In serviceable styles for general wear. Novelty mixtures and serges in black and good colors. Mostly plain tailored models. Skirts worth up to 5, PO QQ Wednesday at only Pe70 Double Stamps with Wednesday Basement Women's and Misses' Handsome New Dresses for street wear, of silk poplins and fine serges. Several attractive styles to select from. All sizes. Dresses worth 10.00, on sale QQ Wednesday at only tJOeaO Cash Purchases in the Basement Women's 75cNectiwear At 50c Base meat Several hundred pieces Women's Fancy Neckwear in this notable offering for Wednesday. Very latest Ideas for, the holidays. Each piece or set put up in attractive box. Usual 75c kind, priced KQ special for Wednesday at UUL 35c Ribbons At 19c Basamant -Beautiful new Novel ty Ribbon) for Christmas fancy work, trimmings, etc. 5 and 6 inch widths and all pure silk. Hundreds of patterns In every Imaginable color. Grades usu ally selling at 35c. Spe- " Q cial Wednesday, the yard xi7C Women's 75c Rubbers at 39c Hlph-Cnt Style Roll Edge- Sole Basement A fortunate underprice purchase enables us to offer 1000 pairs Women's and Misses' Rubbers at about half the usual selling price. Every pair perfect in all respects. Two styles in lot low cut or medium high cut Storm Rubbers, with rolled edge soles. Don't miss this opportunity to supply Winter needs. Full range of sizes. Standard 75c Rubbers. Special for this QQp sale tomorrow at only, the pair OaC A Sale of Children's Shoes Sizes 9 to 2 Special $1.69 Pair Sizes 3 to 6 Special $1.98 Pair Basement Another Wg lot of Children's Shoes on sale Wednes day at remarkable savii.gs. Dependable makes in patent and gun metal leathers. Wide, comfortable lasts which allow plenty of freedom for growing feet. Parents will find this an exceptionally good chance to buy the Children's Shoes and save money. Grouped into 2 Great Lots offered Wednesday at Sp'l. Low Prices. Children's Shoes in Q-J, Q I Children's Shoes in (j-t QQ sizes 9 to 2, pair vX.Ua sizes ZYt to 6, pair tPJ-eaO Basement Millinery Velvet Hat Shapes 7 In AU Popular Styles Only " BASEMENT MILLINERY SEC TION offers for wednesaay aoout inn Velvet Hat Shapes at above low price. All the popular styles of the season are shown includ ing turbans, tricornes, large and small sailors, shirred brims, soft brims, buck-rolling brims, etc. some with soft crowns, others "iL -Lit s .nntnt Hr4T WSifw Willi 9 Vile kiuwui x w m ivj of styles In black, navy, brown, red and other wanted colors. By trimming with a bit of ribbon, a rose, a wing of other novelty, these shapes can easily be transformed into very smart hats for street wear. Many are worth-3 or 4 times the price. '7f? Your choice of 200 Untrimmed Hats Wednesday at only lOC C -J 1.00 Fancy Silks at 50c Suitable for Waists and Dresses Basement- Thousands of yards Choice Silk's in a wonderful under price offering for Wednesday in the Basement Store. In the assort ment are fancy plaid taffetas in richest of colorings figured messa lines 36-inch plain black messalines 34-lnch Imported pongee 44-inch silk and wool poplins 3 6-Inch plain silk and cotton poplins and 36-inch silk and cotton poplins. Beautiful patterns and col orings for waists, dresses, petticoats, linings and fancy work. Silks worth up to 1.25 yard. On sale Wednesday at, the yardUUC Basement so!c Roasters And Dinner Sets Sale of "Lisk" Covered Roasters. 9xi2 Size for 5 lb. Roast fl.SS 11x17 Size for 8 lb. Roast $1.80 12x17 Size for 12 lb. Rout $2.00 ftxl 8 Size for 16 lb. Roast $2.25 13x16 Size for 20 lb. Roast $2.48 14x20 Size for 26 lb. Roast $2.93 12x17 Oval Roasters priced Oc Size 12x17 inches, special $1.45 l04xl0V Aluminum Covered Roasters priced' at only $8e Sheet Iron Covered Roasters: Size 12x2p inches, special 5e 10x15 Sheet Iron Oval Style Cov ered Roasters priced st only $ Blue Enameled Roasters, size 10x15 Inches jpecW only $1.25 Sample Roasters at Special Prices. Special Bargains In Dinner Sets Gold Band Sets, fancy shapes. 14.93 Set of 42 Pieces at $3.93 17.00 Set of 50 Pieces st $4.30 18.60 Set of 60 Pieces at $6.15 English Semi-Porcelain Sets, with small pink decoration, gold line and gold tracing. Very neat. $5.45 Set of 42 Pieces at $4.50 S7.45 set of 50 Pieces at $5.95 $9.90 Set of 60 Pieces at $7.60 ODD LINES Dinner Sets to be closed out at radical reductions: 15.2$ Dinner Sets On h( with gold incrustation O I eOll $19.40 Set with green QQ rj( enameled border, at $ef U $19.50 Set with green p enameled border, st $Oe9U 3.50 Gold Decorated cw) rrtr Set of 42 pieces. Sp'l. Ne f p pouble Stamps with Cash Purchases Aluminum Covered Berlin Kettles 3-Quart Covered Aluml-fTr nura Berlin Kettles for O i C 4-0uart, Covered Alumi num Berlin Kettles for 76c 5H-0aart Covered Alu- Q-f minum Berlin Kettles for OJ.C 7 -Quart Covered Alumi num Berlin Kettles fot 90c 8-QU A RECOVERED ALUMINUM BERLIN KETTLES NOW AT $1.09 , 1