4 aJ -
SECTION TWO
SIXTEEN PAGES
REAL ESTATE, BUILDING,
MARKETS, WANT ADS.
SPORTS, AUTOMOBILES, GOOD
ROADS, MARLXE
4 T
PORTLAND, OREGON, ; SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5, 19X5.
WASHINGTON HIGH IS
INNER OVER SALEM
BY CONVERTED GOAL
Ed Strowbridge's Accurate
Toe Gives Game to. Port
land by Score of 7 to 6. -
CHAMPS OF FOUR STATES
EastsKUiB Jrlffure They Hat Xffltt
BtW Title for Washlnfftdn, Ore
roa, Idho mmA Utah.
Oregon Desires Sport Etkics
. K at at at
Students AreU rged to Be Fair
By Georjre Bertz.
The swing of Ed Strowbridge's ripht
IcgT. the force of his cleated shoe, the
salting over the crossbar and between
the uprights of the oval tells the result
of the one-pointed victory of the "Wash
ington high school over the crack
Salem high team yesterday. This does
not tell the story of the (tame, how
ever. It was a battle In which every
Inch of ground was contested for by
ihe players as they bucked the lines,
encircled tb end and made forward
passes.
From the start of the fame until tfre
finish, both teams fought like demons.
Jn the final quarter Captain Proctor of
the Cherry City eleven used every for
ward pass play given him by the coach.
Some of them were desperate chances,
but even the successful passes could
"Hot turn the tide.
Parson Gets Glory.
To "Chuck'' Parsons bolonrs the
credit for the victory. For the first
lime this season he showed his last
Season's "form and he tore through the
' line of tackle like his famous brother,
Johnny, for many large gains. His de
fensive playing was a stumbling block
for the visitors. Fullback Campbell,
Oxbun Walker. Stanley Anderson. Char
ley Johnson and Borman rlayed con
sistently throughout the whole game.
Campbell's returning of punts was a
feature in itself.
Sa.lem's touchdown was scored In
practically the same way that Oregon
cored Its first six points against the
Oregon Aggies three weeks ago.
The play occurred In the first period.
T3 a t .4 et cavcral 1 i D n nl im Pub anH a
beautiful 35 yard forward pass from
Captain Proctor to R. Radcliffe. Salem
put the ball on Washington's five yard
line. Three times the visiting backs
tried to pierce the Washington for
wards but the stonewall defense put
lip by Earl's men was too much for
them. On the fourth down, left half
C. Radcliffe plunged through the Wash
lngton line for three yards, but lacked
two yards of making the goal line.
Boatwrlffct Block! Print.
Captain N'ormandin of Washington
dropped back to punt. He signalled
for the ball, was exceedingly slow in
getting it away and the ball was
blocked by Boatwright, one of the
guards. White, the other guard, fell
to the ground and landed on the ball.
The punt out was missed.
In the second period Washington
threatened to score when Teed recov
ered C. Radcllffe's fumble of a short
puut- Salem. however, held and
. punted to midfield and then the Wash
ington team proved that it could do a
little forward passing. A long pass
from Strowbridge to Anderson netted
13 yards. Nonnandin gained nine
yards, but lost fire yards on the next
down, when the players becane over
anxious and got off aide. An unsuc
cessful forward pass over the cil line
gave Salem possession of the fall on
the 20 yard line and Proctor punted.
Campbell made c nice return of the
kick and on the second down Parsons
.went through an opening for 29 yards.
He was doFned by Grosvenor H yards
from the goal line. A line plunge by
Strowbridge netted two yarCs and then
Parsons went through the same hole
3for nine yards and a touchdown. Par
eons made a perfect catc.i of the punt
out and reliable Ei Strowbridge made
beautiful goal kick. It was as true
as any made on the local ground this
season.
Both teams came near scoring in
the second half, but the great defen
sive playing of each put a stop to many
rushes. There were a gre&t number
of penalties. Washington suffered a
15 yard penalty in the fourth quarter
and On the two following downs suf
fered" five yard penalties in each.
Kadcliffe Sprightly Party.
C. Radcliffe, the left half of the Sa
lemites, is about one of the niftiest
halfbacks see.i in action here this sea
son. He showed great form in plung
ing through and bucicing the line and
was very strong on defensive work.
By virtue of its victory, Washington
high claims the championship of four
states, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Utah. Washington defeated Columbia
university, which defeated Aberdeen,
by the score of 9 to 6. Aberdeen and
Hoquiam tied for the Washington state
rhamplonship. Salem's victory over
Albany, which tied with The Dalles,
put Salem and Washington on even
basis. Washington defeated Caldwell,
Idaho, which claimed the championship
of Idaho, and Utah.
TVithiDgtoa. Pob. Balem
Anderson L.K.R R. lUtcliffr
Walker , LT.R Tavlor
Rorman L.O.R . wi.it.
T.ati?Mln " P s.rtf
I'hlllipa ..K.G.L Boatwrigbt
Johnson R.T.L Williams
Teed K.E.L um
trmndia -Q. Grosveuor
Pan Hi L.U.K Hagpikirn
Strowbridge B.H.L. C. Uatcliffe
Campbell F Proctor
Substitution! Washington. Daley for Phil
lips, Beckett for Teed, Phillips for Daley. Teed
io teckett.- jsaiem Larson tor nue, i iarfc
for Carton, Ranch for Clark, Seed for Boat
it right.
8CORB BT PERIODS
Washiugtoa O 7 0 0 7
. Salem 6 0 0 O 6
Touchdowns White, Parsons. Goal kick
Strowbridge. Officials Ererett May, referee;
E. Ha user, empire; George Dewey, bead llnea-
aui. a. a.. jjarton. timekeeper.
Eoseburg Basketers
Organize League
' Roseburs, Or., Dec 4. A basketball
league ha been formed In Roseburg,
composed of teams of the Fourth com
- pany and Hospital Corps, C. A. C. the
: i high, school and the local athletic club,
. and! two games a week will be played
- during the season. F. C Fitxpatrick
" is president of the league. Max Myers,
secretary, and Dr. G. C. Finlay, of fl--1
elaU referee. The games will be Dlaved
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Or., Dec. 4. "Oregon should set
up a tradition for the cleanest of
sportsmanship," was the shibboleth of
Journalism week at the University of
Oregon. The matter was brought up as
an aftermath of the recent Oregon-O.
A. C. game, and also anticipated the
visit of Henry Philip Burchell, sports
editor of the New York Times, and no
ted as an enthusiastic exponent of
fair play in athletics. At the same time
it was a week of "self-examination," as
Prof. Eric W. Allen, head of the de
partment of Journalism, put it. And
the "self-examination," as the speak
ers put it, did not give the student
body a clean record of real sportsman
ship.
Professor Allen discussed sports
manship from the viewpoint of stu
dent reporters who cover games, and
write the preliminary and aftermath
versions of athletic contests.
"Sportsmanship has takn a long
leap for the better since I first knew
the northwest in 1903," said William
Hayward, athletic Jj&ner. "At that
time athletics were dirty and under
handed. The code of ethics was to
do anything to win. But all this has
been greatly eliminated."
Sport is one of the niceties of life.
said Coach Hugo Bezdek. "It is the
play Instinct of mankind, and In the
evolution of the race icfeals of fair
play and Justice have always sprang
from play. Sports Ehould be indulged
in only by these who have enough
characte to act gentlemanly. The
best synonym for good sportsmanship
is gentlemanly attitude in athletic" con
tests." President P. L. Campbell advised all
persons connected with athletics to
stear clear of three things ; Complaints,
regrets and excuses.
Dy-ment KegTsta Hasty Jadrmeat.
According to Prof. Colin V. Dyment,
newly elected president of the Pacific
Coast conference, true sportsmanship
lies In solidity of character, and the
Englishman possesses this quality to
the highest degree. "The man who has
solidity of character makes his Judg
ment slowly," he said. He regrettiJ
that Instances of Judgment had late
ly been rendered too hastily at the
university, particularly in resenting
newspaper accounts of the recent
game.
Prof. IL. C. Howe, chairman of the
faculty committee on athletics, discus
sed the sportsmanship at Cornell,
where he was for several years tor
respondent for some of the largest
papers In the east. He declared that
on honest defeat at Cornell was In al
most as much favor as a victory. He
urged that students forget a game
when it Is over, and to show real
sportmanship, which does not mean to
celebrate after it's all over and done.
NTMRA
L BALL
10 BE
SUBSTITUTE
FOR
SEASON
'Bill' Hayward and Hugo Bez
dek Are Reported to Have
a Big Scheme Up Sleeves.
BASEBALL !S DISCUSSED
Trainer Declares That the Scarcity of
Track Material This Tsar
Xs ZTotlcsabla.
Will Make Carlisle Statement.
Washington, Dec. 4. (I. X. S)
Friction was attributed today to auth
orizing announcement that football will
bo abandoned by the Carlisle Indian
school after the present season. Ac
cording to information received here,
an official statement of reasons will
bo made soon. Trouble among players
and coaches, extending over a period of
twe years, is blamed for the failure to
mke football a success.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
Dec. 6. With football out of season,
though not out of mind, and basket
ball banned, Oregon faces the winter
without intercollegiate sports.
Intra-mural basketball will be the
substitute for the season and from
the way things are lining up now the
season will not be slow. It Is inti
mated that "Bill" Hayward and Hugo
Bezdek have a scheme up their sleeves
fto provide a long basketball season.
The idea seems to be based on the shib
boleth. "Everybody out for basketball."
In the doughnut, or fraternity series,
the 25 best players will be selected.. In
turn the 25 next best and so on until
enough of the best players are pro
cured to form 25 teams to be captained
by these first selected. The teams will
play against each other, and the best
quintet will receive the title of uni
versity champions. So. It seems, bas
ketball la well taken cars of.
Track Material Scares.
However, the lnterfraternlty council
decided last week that men who In
prior years have received basketball
letters are not ellgble for the frater
nity teams, so this throws Lyle Big
bee the captain-to-have-ben, "Skeet"
Blgfree and Glenn Wheeler out of the
first games of the season, but they
will be allowed to compete In the all
university series.
Trainer "Bill" Hayward avers that
never in his experience at the univer
sity has he seen such a dearth In track
material. The freshman class has thus
far produced only one athlete. "Bob"
Malarkey. No "frosh" with even a
high school "rep" In track has turned
up thus far. Last year's team is de
pleted by the absence of Loucks, Boy
len, Heldenreich, Cook and Parsons,
and the only nucleus of a team is Cap
tain Fee, Nelson, Huggins and possibly
Mulrhead. who came back to school
Thursday and will stick around until
the second semester.
Baseball XiOoka Good.
Baseball has a bright appearance at
this stage of the game, except that
battery men are lacking. The catch
ing department was weak last eaon
and thus far it is no stronger. The
only possibility was Charley Hoskins,
the man who caused a stir at the first
of football season, but who hied him
self back to Echo. Huntington and
Risley were broken in last year and
may develop into good men for the
coming season.
In the twirling end of the game,
Tuerck and Bigbee are still on deck,
Bigbee being sought by Walter Mc
Credie for his coming Portland club.
Rathbun, who showed that he had
scads of twist on the ball In the dough
nut series of last year, may prove his
worth this season.
In Nelson, Oregon possesses a pre
mier first baggeY, but the Portlanders
are also on his trail.
Captain Cornell, "Skeet" Bigbee,
Grebe, Malsor., llcla!n, Messner, Fox
and Garretson are infielders who have
made good, some in varsity and some
in 'high school company.
Tennis Has Good Putors.
.There is a plethora of outfielders.
Including Sheehy and Huntington of
last year's aggregation and Kirk, a
member of the varsity team three
years "ago, who has signified his in
tention of trying out again for his old
position. Coach Bezdek also has his
eye on a number of promising fresh
men who have played good ball in
"prep" days.
Tennis also has a good future, ac
cording to Louis Bond, captain. Last
year's trio. Wheeler, Church and Bond,
are warming up for a good season with
likely material in Hurd. Scalefe and
Moores. Also there are two dark
horses In Wright, a former Boise,
Idaho, crack, and Herschner, champion
of Hood River high school last year.
Wrestling Is striving to maintain Its
own in athletics at the university.
Coach Shockley"-has been promised a
meet with O. A. C. snd has C&ptain
Rutherford, a wonder in the 145 clas,
and King, a fourth year heavyweight.
The soccerltes are preparing for a
bout with Multnomah club In the near
future and intend to win this year in
stead of tying the clubmen. Coach
Dyment and Captain Sheehy have a
large squad out. Tuerck. Campbell,
Rathbun, Pearson, Haseltlne, Ralston,
Spellman and Huston are strong play
ers and are practically assured of po-
sitlons. ,
I m
All-Stars to Play in Cuba.
"Pop Boy" Smith, former pitcher of
the New Orleans team of the Southern
league, whose all-star nine has been
playing In the southern league circuit,
will go to Havana with his aggrega
tion for a series of games with the
Havana Reds and Almendarias teams.
The squad will sail from New Orleans
about December 1. Perdue of the
Cardinals, Toney of the Reds and Mc
Tigue of the Toronto, International
league team may be among the players.
WAVERLEY CLUB WILL
ACCEPT A CHALLENGE
OF SEATTLE
GOLFERS
Method of Play, Trophy and
Date, to Be Agreed Upon
After HolidaySi
BENEDICTS VS. CELIBATES
Team Match Is Scheduled for Decern
her 18, bat It Will Be Preceded
by President's Competition.
The Seattle Oolf and Country clubs
challenge to the Waverley Country club
has been accepted. C. H. Davis Jr., is
negotiating with fhe Seattle club In re
gard to the match-and in the near fu
ture the date and number of players
to be on a side will be settled.
The challenge of the Seattle club
was from the hand of Captain Jack
Balllnger. The question as to the
character of competition was left open
to discussion.
Whether it will be a series of friend
ly matches or whether the clubs will
put up a trophy has been left to the
local club to suggest.
Davis hopes to have the arrange
ments completed shortly after the
first of the year.
December will be a rather busy
month for the Waverley golfers. The
first competition of the month is
scheduled for next Saturday, when the
president's cup will be played for. -This
play is open to all . members of
the club, 18 holes, handicap, with post
entries. There is no set time for this
competition, as it may be played for
during any part of the day. - -
Celibates sad Benedicts to Play. .-
A team match between the married
and unmarried members will be played
Saturday, December 18. Play will be--gin
at 1 o'clock and will De IS holes :
match play with the Nassau system of -scoring.
Jordan Zan will be the cap
tain of the unmarried men's team and
N- K Aver of th married men's tnm.
The losing team will be the hosts Tor
the winners at the dinner to be served
at the clubhouse following the match.
The final play for the Waverley tro-
phy for both men and women will be '
held thlaionth. The men will ptatr
their maAch Christmas day and tho
women December 29. The winners will
be announced after the match has been
decided and In case of a tie a date
will be arranged for the play off.
The annual election of the club, ac
cording to the bylaws, is scheduled for
Saturday, January ID.
Southern College
To Be Coast Outlaw
Los Angeles. Cel.. Dec. 4. (U, P.)
upareniiy ine Lniversuy or BOUin-
err '-aiirornia is going to oe toe OUt
Itw" school In coast athletics, here
after. Asked today why the Trojans had ;
not entered the big conference Just or
ganized in the north, Manager Warren
B.vard replied that I'. S. C. had had
several unpleasant experiences' with
conferences and preferred to remain
independent. He is busy compiling a
strieH of games for next year. Oregon,
th- Oregon Aggies and Washington'
State have applied for dates, according
to Bovunl. - 4
if .
Green Trading Stamps yill Be Given on Ali Charge Accounts It Paid In Full by the 10th oi Each Month I
Santa Claus Will Entertain Children In Toy land, 4th Fl. From 2 lo 5 Dally Bring Children to Sec the New Things Santa Is Showing
ijlRsX FortheFamfly
fU vilsil Friend
Ls sjtJJ Prenxhxmi
J..3r will make a
handsome gift
I ALWAYS ASK FOR I
I STAMPS THEY'RE YOURS I
Merchandise Bonds and
Glove Orders
OWK Merchandise Bonds or Glove
Orders make splendid gifts. Issued
for any amount desired, and they are
redeemable at any time. For sale on
Balcony, between 1st and 2d Floor.
Branch Express
Office Now Open
in the Basement
Underprice
Store.
Parcels Forwarded
to All Parts of
tho World
Ms, WortoiM i Kins
Reliable Merchandise. Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 1800
Home Phone A-6231
Delightful
Luncheon
Serred from
11:30 to 2:30
Daily in Our
Beautiful
Tea Room
4th Floor
Skirts Plaited lor $1.00
Dress Goods Dept., Is I Fl.
Skirts, box-plaited or accordion-plaited,
ready to put in band, for only Jl.oo,
providing material for skirt is pur
chased in this store. See sample
skirts in the Dress Goods Department
Time Is ShortOnly 17 More Shopping Days Until Cliristtmas
Thrifty Shoppers Will Do Their Buying Early and Make This Store Their Headquarters
1916Calendars
Priced 10c and ui
Xmas Boxes of all kinds
and sizes, Xmas Favors,
and Dexorations, Seals,
Tags, Post Cards, Sta
tionery, etc., 1st Floor.
Buy Xmas Aprons Now
Vast Assortment of New Styles
TEA APRONS in scores of dainty
new styles in square, round and
novelty cuts. Fine, sheer qual
ity Swisses, dimities and nets,
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Priced at 25c 39c to $1.75
MAIDS' APRONS with bibs and
straps, with or without pockets.
Sheer Swisses, Dimities, Lawns,
trimmed with embroidery inser
tion and edgings. Prices range
from 39c 69c 98c to $2.50
LARGE SQUARE Band Aprons
In plain fitted styles or with
shirred waistline. Trimmed with
tucks and insertions. The prices
range from 59c to $1.25
NURSES, APRONS with shoulder
straps, pockets and coverall
skirts. Also full-gathered skirts.
Best grade cambrics, 65c to 75c
COLORED APRONS of percales
and ginghams. Several different
styels. Priced at 59c and 89c
Dainty Boxed Undcrmuslins tor Gilts
SeconcTTloor Dainty new Bod
ices of gold and silver cloth
the very latest idea. Made with
straps over shoulder. See them!
CORSET COVERS put up in neat
Xmas box. Priced at 69c to $3
WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS, put
up in Xmas boxes, $2.50-$12.S0
ENVELOPE CHEMISE in beauti
ful new styles. Boxed, $2 to $7
COMBINATIONS, put up in fancy
Xmas box. Priced $2.50-$12.50
Gift Books This Year
The easiest gift to select, they make the best showing for the
money and give greater and more lasting pleasure.
Choose now. Here are a few suggestions.
Best New Fiction
Always acceptable as a gift for e
daily recommend tne lonowing:
Michael O'Halloran $1.3 5
By Gene Strtton Porter.
A Far Country $1-50
By Winston Churchill.
These Twain .$1.50
By Arnold Bennett.
The Heart of the Sunset. .$1.35
By Rex. Beach.
The Money Master $1.35
By Gilbert Parker.
ither men or women. We espe-
Mr. Bingle . . . '. $1.35
By George Barr McCutcheon.
Then I'll Come Back to You
By Larry Evajas $1.35
Making Money ;li $1.35
By Owen Johnston.
Gray Dawn $1.35
By Stewart t. White.
Angelas' Business $1.35
H. S. Harrison. ;
Children's Illustrated Books
A few selections made from a very large and complete assortment
that embraces books ranging from 5c to $5. i
The Chatter Box for 19 15 $1.00
The Boy Scoufs Year Book
for $1-50
By Wood row Wilson, Roose
velt, Beard, Baden Powell and
others.
This Year's Book for Tiny
Tots $1.25
Little Small Red Hen.....50c
By May Byron. t
Peter Rabbit ifc to 50c
By Beatrix Potter. S
The Toy Shop Book . . .'l .$1.25
By Harris and Waldo.
Book Dept., Main Floor
Trading Stamps Given With Purchases
Trimmed MILLINERY
Half Price!
Sale Monday Only
Dept., 2nd Fl.
This special offer includes our
entire stock of Trimmed Hats in
the Millinery Department, Second
Floor, with the exception of gold
and jet-trimmed models. Beauti
ful Hats for street and dress wear
in the season's newest shapes.
$ 1.95
$3.95
$ 4.95
$ 7.75
$ 9.75
$1250
$14.75
$18J50
$2250
$25J00
$35JD0
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
now
at 98c
$ 1.98
$ 2.48
$ 338
$ 4J88
$ 625
$ 738
$ 925
$1125
$1250
$1750
All Hat Shapes
V2 Price
Second Floor All Untrimmed
Hats (including white) will also
be on sale Monday at Y Price.-
$1.95 Hat Shape. . .98c
$3.50 Hat Shapes $1.75
$5.50 Hat Shapes $2.75
$7.75 Hat Shapes $3.88
$12.50 Hat Shapes $6.25
All Women's Suits REDUCED I
$22.50 Suits S15.48
$28.50 Suits $18.95
Second Floor Special lot of
Women's and Misses' Suitsem
bracing the season's most fa
vored models. Many are shown
in smart belted effects with
military collar; others in semi
fitted and loose bbx-back styles.
The materials used principally
are serges, cheviots, diagonals,
etc. Black and all "leading col
ors. Sizes range from 16 up to
44. Suits worth to Q-J fT A Q
$22.50, priced now
Second Floor1 Women's and
Misses' Suits in smart new fur
trimmed styles. Latest belted
and loose-back effects wtih -plaited
and flare skirts. About 100
suits are included in this special
lot. Beautifully tailored from
high-grade serges, cheviots, ga
bardines, broadcloth, velvets, etc.
Sizes range from 16 up to 44.
Suits worth $23.75 to $28.50.
Placed on sale now (J- Q Qr
at only J)XO0
Coffee Percolators, $2.00
Made.Jast Like This Cnt
Third Floor Here's a gift sug
gestion for those who prefer
giving something practical and
useful for Christmas. Aluminum
offee Percolator Rke illustra
tion; 8-cup size, priced
special tomorrow
SERVING TRAY Mahogany pat
terns' with fancy center and han
dles. Glass top. These usually
sell at $1.85. Buy them here
Monday at the special A Q
price of pl."dO
$1.85 Serving i ry wan-fancy embossed handles, special tomor'w $1.48
$1.85 Serving Tray, oval style with glass top, fancy center, now $1.48
$1.50 Casseroles, pierced frame, brown and white potter lining, $1.19
Gift Articles That Please
m .-r r ii v is
$2.00
Crumb Sets, priced 15c to $3
Coffee Percolators $2 to $9.75
Sandwich Trays $2.40 to $3.60
Relish Dishes $1.80 to $4.60
Cake Baskets $4.00 to, $5.30
Ramekins, priced at 40c to 75c
'Sugars, Creamers $5.25-$8.75
Marmalade Jars $2.00 to $2.60
Egg Boilers from $3 to $5.25
Serving Trays $1;40 to $16.50
Casseroles from $1.19 to $12
Baking Dishes $2.50 to $5.50
Carpet Sweep's, $1.58 to $3.75
Vacuum Cleaners $10 to $25
Fire Screens at $1.50 : to $15
Fire Sets at $3.50 to $16.50
Christmas Sale ol Cnt Glass at 20 Reduction
Christmas Sale Silverware and Dinner Set
840.00 Suits $24.98
$45.00 Suits $26.49
Second Floor Beautiful fur
trimmed. Suits of broadcloths,
cheviots, serges, velvets and
other -wanted materials. The
very newest models for mid
winter wear. Tailored and
dressy effects in belted and
loose styles. Sizes 16 up to 51.
Suits worth up to C?0 QQ
$40.00, priced now VaW'teSO
Second Floor This group of
Suits contains any number of
distinctive new models, especial
ly designed for dress occasions.
Beautiful fur-trimmed models of
broadcloth, serge, cheviots, gab
ardines, etc. Sizes 16 to 51.
$42.50 up to $45.00 Suits in the
assortment. Now I?Of? AQ
priced at only.... tp&U&V
Suits lor Large Women
Second Floor We show an extensive
assortment of Suits, Coats, Waists,
Petticoats, etc., in models designed
especially for larger women. See thesel
150 Women's Suits on Sale at Vz Off!
The Season's Latest Models Many Are Fur Trimmed
Women's $29.50 Suit, at $19.67
Women' $32.50 SuiU at $21.67
Women' $35.00 Suite at $22.34
Women's $37.50 SuiU at $25.00
Women's $38.50 Suits at $25.67
Women's $40.00 SuiU at $26.67
Women's $42.50 Suits at $28.34
Women's $45.00 SuiU at $30.00
Women's $47.50 Suits at $31.67
Women's $50.00 SuiU at $3334
Women's $52.50 SuiU at $35.00
Women's $58.50 SuiU at $39.00
Women's $75.00 SuiU. at $50.00
Women's $78.50 SuiU at $5234
Women's $85.00 SuiU at $56.67
Women's $18.50 Dresses Only $12.89
S25.00 Dresses $17.48
Second Floor Women's and
Misses' Dancing Dresses in many
attractive styles on sale at re
duced prices. Made of fine grade
taffetas and satins; also combina
tions of chiffons and silks. New,
deep bodice and lacy waist effects
with full-flare skirts. Shown in
pink, white, yellow, green, laven
der, old rose, etc.
$18.50 Dresses
at $12.89
Second Floor Beautiful new
Dresses for dancing and party wear.
Silks, nets and satins, made up In
the very latest effects, with short
sleeves or sleeveless, dainty lace
waists and bodices. New full
flare skirts in overdrape and
flounce effects. Shown in dain
ty shades of yellow, pink, blue,
etc. Regular $19.50 Q-l rt A Q
to $25.00 Dresses at pJL I etO
Dress Skirt Special lor S7.98
Models 1 r Street or Dress Wear
, Dept. 2d FloorSpecial sale of Women's Dress Skirts. Fashionable
-new models in three-tier .flounce effects or plaited, and full-flare styles.
Broadcloth, Serges, Whipcords, Cheviots and other desirable materials.
Buttons, belts, pockets, etc. Exceptional Skirts at price. drr QQ
Plain colors, stripes and. checks; trimmed with braids, now P 4 sHO
on Tuesdays and Fridays, and each
team Will play is games In the series.