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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1916)
11 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, 1916. WHdt Society is Doina BY NONA LAWLER TWO affairs of especial Interest will be riven t'-is evening, the first subscription dance wMch series has- been arranf ed or Mrs. William Heller Ehrmtn, Mrs. Henry W. Metzcer. Mrs. I. N. Upmin, Mrs. Henry Ottenhelmer, Mrs. Lloyd Frank. Mrs. Max hlrsoh and Albert Sweitzer. and the German Bd Cross card party at the German House, which the women's auxiliary Will rive.' Prior to the subscription dance two dinner parties will be riven. Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman and Miss Mary Louise Feldenhelmer belnf the hosts. Miss Parke to Entertain. Mlas Pauline Parke will entertain with four tables at bridge tomorrow afternoon, followed by an informal tea. honoring the Misses Innes and Caroline Bodwell of Victoria, B. C, the guests of Mlas Genevieve Brooke. Yesterday they were entertained by the Misses Mac Master at "Ardgour" with a bridge tea. Mrs: Barker Convalescing. Mrs. A. G. Barker Is convalescing at Good Samaritan hospital after a severe attack of la grippe. She had made all pk.ns to leave last week for Florida where she was to pass the wiiHer vi hen her illness deterred her. tloosiers to Meet. Indiana society will meet at the Ma sonic Temple, Monday night, January 24. The committee has arranged an Interesting program consisting of re freshments, furnished by the ladies. music by orchestra, dancing. A gen eral good old-fashioned Hoosler time U promised. President J. Chris O'Day requests all members of the society to meet In the lobby of the Medical building, on Friday. January 21. at 1 noon, to march in the parade of state ocletle to the postofflct. Walker-Snider Wedding. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Snider of No. 4418 Seventy-ninth street S. E., was the scene of a pretty home wedding on Sunday. January 1. when at 9:30 a. m. their eldest daughter. Lola Gertrude Snider, was united In marriage to Paul W. Walker. Only the members of the immediate family and a few very intimate friends were pres ent. The ceremony was performed by Kev. C. W. Weils of the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be at heme to their many friends at No. 6631 Forty-second avenue, S. E., after Feb ruary 12. Children to Be Entertained. i Tomorrow afternoon at the Broad way theatre the Misses Kachael Clark and Maud Ryan will entertain the crtll .dren of the Irvlngton district with a story telling hour and the pictures of -Little Lord FaunUeroy." The affair Is under the patronage of the Irving ton school and their Parent-Teacher circle, with tbe following women act lng as patronesses: Mrs. L. R. Alder "man. Mrs. J. Marker Smith, Mn. A. H Cousins. Mrs. E. H. Meyer. Mrs. Joseph Gray. Mrs. W. H. McVay. Mrs. H. P. Palmer. Mrs. C. A. Hart. Mrs. R. I Monges, Mrs. J. B. Ettinger, Mrs. Je rome O. Hoyt, Mrs. R. H. Mitchell, Mrs, 2S. S. Bob- and Mrs. E. J. Jaeger. Brautlacht-Girvan Wedding. A quiet home wedding occurred a the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Girvan. 931 East Eighth street. North, Jrnuary 8, when their daughter, Ber tha La Verne Girvan. was united in marriage to Louis John Brautlacht by the Rev. E. S. Bollinger. A number of relatives witnessed the ceremony. La Hoa Dance. The "La Hoa" club dance which was postponed last week will be held to morrow evening in the Hibernla hall, 340 Russell street. st Tor Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank, Mrs. Isom White will entertain with a large dinner party next Wednesday evening. Portland Rowing Club. The Portland Rowing club's next semi-monthly dance will be held th. evening at the club house. Da f-' ' ' ' " ' Ml N- y Mill III y 4 -r, ftV U W S A-- T a MowixalWomarCs OaieKdar DAUGHTER IN BUSINESS. Never be afraid to ask a sensible ques tion. Too many mistakes have been made In business by girls, especially those who have not been at work long, by not fully understanding what was wanted of them and disliking to ask to be told more fully. Many hold the opinion that the one who can grasp a situation readily, and not have to ask any questions, is par ticularly bright; and girls often think they will not appear to the best advan tage If they do not grasp at once what is wanted; yet it is the one who never makes mistakes that is appreciated more than the one who apparently grasps the situatkm, but it not sure enough to do properly what is wanted of her. There Is no use In appearing to know unless one does, for the truth la sure to come out and the situation will be more embarrassing than if one had asked In the first place. The i:l win is interested in her work and awake to learn all she can about It is not apt to ask unreasonable questions; and the one who will make the greatest suc cess of her work will have courage to ask enough questions to comprehend the work that is given her to do. ' waste of flour an ' saves time. Best results In sifting f our three times,' It aids to mix thoroi ghly flour, baking powder and other dry Ingredients, and Is quickly done with the aid of the two sheets of clean paper. FROM MME. LA MODE. ESCALLOPED ONIONS. The French woman of-fashion hesi tates to adopt a high bust corset. Redlngotes of extreme length are aid to be coming, with short cutaway fronts. Black velvet and chiffon are very successfully combined in afternoon dresses. The little child's bat may have a oft. not very full ruffle of lace around th face. There la no doubt that the waistline Is growing tlrhtej: as the season ad vancea. The most fashionable petticoat In Pari j is made of rows of black net flouncing. Today's Meetings. 2 p. m. MOUNT SCOTT MENTAL CULTURE CLUB. Scholarship Loan day with Mrs. William Wood ham, 42 Sixty-seventh street southeast. Speaker. Mrs. Frederick Eggert. 2 p. m. ART DEPARTMENT Port land Woman's club. Women of Wood craft halL Subject. "Corregglo-Mur- 1 quart onions; 1 cup milk; 1 tablespoon butter; 1 tablespoon flour; 1 teaspoons salt; 1 cup green or fresh breadcrumbs. Lash pepper. Peel the onions and lay In cold wa ter at once. Put In saucepan over fire with boiling water enough to cover; add 1 teaspoon salt, boll until tender, without a rover. Brush a bake dish with melted butter, lay the boiled onions In and cover with cream sauce made as follows: Put 1 tablespoon butter In saucepan, and, when melted, add the flour, teaspoon salt and pepper; then add the milk slowly; ntlr until smooth and creamy, and boil 2 minutes. Pour this over the onions, melt the remainder of the butter, mix with breadcrumbs and spread over the on ions. Bake until light brown. JItss Rose Eblen of Portland, who is visiting in Seattle. PERSONAL MENTION contractor. Is at the Multnomah. W. J. Ford is a Monroe visitor at the Oregon. A. B. Wood of Cottage Grove Is at the Portland. W. L. Tooxe is a Salem visitor at the Cornelius. J. K. Knight of Spokane la a guest at the Carlton. Frank Martin of Eugene is at the Nortonla. R. R. Butler of The Dalles Is at the Imperial. C. A. Melllnberger and wife of Poca tello are guests at the Portland. F. H. Gaulke is a Joseph arrival at the Cornelius. Chan Dogg, a well known river can neryman, is at the Multnomah. Edward Humphrey is a Tacolt ar rival at the Oregon. W. H. Beer is registered at the Carl. ton from Seattle. His 13th Wife Wants Marriage Annulled Los Angeles. CaU Jan. 20. (P. N. 8.) Claiming to be the thirteenth wife of Arthur L. Vlssers. for whom 12 other alleged wives are already look ing. Mrs. John Darmond of Albuquer que. N. M., arrived in Los Angeles today and filed suit for annulment of marriage. Mrs. Darmond admitted she Is the wife, who several weeks ago was seen with Vissers In Kansas City and who was named by several others of the wives In their recitation of Vlssers' wrong doing. She said she met and married him as John Darmond. Carranza's Cabinet Begins Active Work Quaretoro, Mexico, Jan. 20. (L N. S.) General Carranza's cabinet has begun a series of meetings to consider Important questions In connection with the new government The cabinet is expected to take ac tion on reducing the export tax on petroleum, organizing a board of strategy and bringing foreign relations to better shape. Generals Obregon and Hill will head the board of strategy and will at once take steps to . annihilate remaining Zapatista and Vlllista bands. Junenu Merchant Is Here. In Portland to buy sprlnr stock J. C. Smith, manager of the B. M. Beh rands store, Juneau, Alaska, Is a guest at the Portland hotel. Business in Alaska last year was a record breaker, according to Mr. Smith, due largely to mining activities. En Route to Mexico. C. J. Laf fin, for many years t . tached to the Warm Springs Indian reservation, is at the Imperial with Mrs. Laf fin en route to accept a posi tion in Mexico. Hotel Proprietor Here. Charles Wright, proprietor of the Hotel Seattle, Seattle, is a guest at the Oregon. George Rhoda is a Coos Bay visitor at the Nortonla. H. 8. Mitchell, Wauna lumberman, is at the Portland. M. R. Pomeroy Is registered at the Cornelius from Astoria, P. F. Standish. Estacada newspaper man. is at the Oregon. Frank M. Leland. a Mackay, Idaho, sheep raiser, is at the Oregon. Nat P. Ellis is registered at the Multnomah from Waverly, Iowa. Francis V. Galloway, an attorney of Tbe Dalles, is a guest at tbe Imperial. A. L. Hermann of Plains, Mont is a guest at the Carlton. A. W. Stone is a Hood River arrival at the Nortonla. A. T. Bailey, Spokane insurance man. Is at the Multnomah. Governor Wlthycombe was at the Imperial over night. Swan Benson, a Newberg railway Construction Steel Puchased. Seattle. Wash., Jan. 20. (U. P.) With options for $3,000,000 worth of fteel In his grip, J. V. Paterson, presi dent of the Seattle Construction and Drydock company, arrived from the east Tuesday afternoon. The fabri cated steel will be used in the con struction here of three 7500 ton freight ers for. foreign Interests. NEEDLE NOTES when doing embroidery or rlain sewing, if the thread begins to fray or knot, slip the needle next to the work, take hold of the end of the thread and twist it. Treated thus, the thread seldom breaka. Or if your thread twists when sew ing, when you take the needleftil from the spool, hold each end firmly and tretch the thread two or three times as tight as you can without breaking it, and It wi'.l not twist any more. Alcohol is a fine thing to take old oil and dust out of a sewing machine. Hold a small piece of absorbent cotton In a small pair of pincers and dip It In the alcohol and with it one can eas ily reach In around the cogs and wheels. When drawn work wears out. sew a piece of Insertion over it and cut the goods away from under. PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS Keep two clean sheets of wrapping paper on hand for sifting flour. ' Sift Into one sheet, then place sifter on other sheet and make paper In which you have sifted flour, funnel shape, and shake back Into sifter. Prevents BREAKS A COLD A N m HOURS Tape' Cold Compound" I the Surest, Quickest Relief Known It's Fine! Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours -until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up : os trlla and air passages in the head. stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever. lshnees, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stufred-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape"s Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug etore. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no In convenience. Be sure you get the gen uine. Don't accept something else 'Just as good." Insist on getting "Pape's Cold Compound" if you want to stop your cold quickly. (Adv.) HAZELW00D CLEAR SUGAR CANDY The best kind for Winter weath er delicious in flavor and pure as falling snow. Special Today, lb. 30c G7Q HAZELWOCD Confectionery and Restaurant Washington at Tenth Many vegetables can be prepared most temptingly by the use of mam. jt .rm m Kitchen Recipe Hanger tells how and give many mora new recipes. Sent free oo request. Lea & Perria, Hubert Street, New York Qtj . Week End Fares to WUlamette Valley Cities On Sale Saturday and Sunday Return Limit Monday Tillamook County Points On Sale Saturday Return Limit Monday Take Advantage of the low week-end fares on your next trip to points in the Willamette Valley or Tillamook County. The saving is considerable. Remember the Loop Train runs every Saturday and Sunday during January to Mc Minnville and return, going trip via the West Side through Hillsboro and Forest Grove and returning via East Side through Newberg and Oswego. Ask our agent at City Ticket Office, Union Depot, East Morrison-St. station, 4th and Yamhill St. and Jefferson-St. station for complete information. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent UnTER'WRTriNG WEEK JAN. 17-22 rlllo-Jee-ult Piety." Speaker. . Dr. George Rebec. I p. m. CHAPTER C OF THB P. B. O. SISTERHOOD, with Mrs. James U. Goodwin. 12CT East Thompson street. Celebration of forty-seventh anni versary of organisation. I: JO p. m. OVERLOOK "WOMAN'S CLUB, with Mrs. Alice Welster. cor ner of Siskiyou and Fifteenth axreeU. Members meet corner Capitol and Shaver street to take 1:45 car. 2:J0 p. m. SHAVER PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Ad dress by Superintendent Alderman. Candy sale. 2:30 p. m. WEST PORTLAND PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. 2:30 p. m. LECURE at PARENT EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, court house, by Dr. William Carahaugh on TEETHING AND CARE OF CHIL DREN'S TEETH." 2:30 p, m. ALAMEDA PARK PAR E NT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Ad dress by Mrs. Gallagher. Program by children and business session. 2:45 p. m. LENTS PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address on "Care of the Teeth," by Dr. Boyer Musical numbers by pupils. Refresh ments. 3:15 p. m. LITERATURE DEPART MENT PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB, Women of Woodcraft hall. Mrs. W. N. Howard will speak on "The Netherlands Country; Its Art and Literature." 7:45 p. m. SUNNTSIDB PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Exhibit of sewing and manual training work. ADDRESS by DR. JOHN H. BOYD 8 p. m. MARY ANTIN CLUB of Ken ton school will present "Little Wom en" at the schoolhouee. HERE MAX- EMBRACES WOMAN One aionater there la In tbo world an idle man Cartyle. Give Body to Science. San Ftanclsco, Jan. 20. (U. P.) In the handwriting of Eugene XL Mitchell, suicide, the coroner this afternoon re ceived a letter, bequeathing the body to science for experimentation of the appendix. Tree Cave In Roof. Seaside, Or., Jan. 20. A tree, blown over by a strong wind Monday, fell across the roof of Halcyon Lodge, cov ing In a portion of the roof. ELL-AMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK Tom can make a delightful stiam poo with very little effort and for a very trlflln cost if you get front your druggtot a package of cantbroz and dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. Your shampoo U now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the soalp and rub briskly. TMi creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the heir dries quickly, with a fVufflneas thst makee it seem heavier than It is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that make arranging It a pleasure. (Adv.) Hervous Periodical Headaches ; Tall trouble commonly ealled "licit headache, li said to be due to tha re ten- tlon ot urea In the system. Often II Is -stated thai a poor condition ot the blood Is a eanse of these beadaebes, or thai . it lea nervous oondiuoni and lseertala -eases, no doubithiilitrae. ; Where treatment Is demanded,. II li more for the pain than anything elf e, and Dr. A. F. Behellschmldt of Xouie. ville, has found aaU-kamnla tablets to give prompt and satisfactory relict. , Reit should be Insisted upon,'' be says, : and the patient should goto bed.darken the room, and all the attendants and family should be as quiet as possible.. An emetio will sometimes shorten the attack. The bowels should be kept open wita "Actoids"! a hot bath and a thor -ongh rub-down with a coarse towel, often give grateful relief. Two aatw kamnle tablets wben the nril signs ap- - Eear, will usually prevent the attack. ' urlng an attack, one tablet every hour -or two will shorten the attack and re- . lieve the usual nausea and onutlag. These tablets may be obtained at all -druggist. Ask for A-K, Tablets. They . ' are also nneacelled for nervous head '. aches, neuralgia and all pains. iA.l"4:".t Portland Agents Franlz' Premier Electric Cleaners, $27.50 Carpet Dept. Third Floor Manicuring and Halrdresslng Parlors, Second Floor jtioe Shining In the Basement Tea Room 4h Floor Come with your friends ind enjoy tha best luncheon in Portland. S e r v Ice from 11:30 tgt 1:30. Afternoon Tea, 2:30 to 4:10. , WorSiiaM & EOij Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 Save Stamps and choose rich and valuable premiums Free of Cost A sim ple, direct way to add to your income! Try it -FnMaiy EcdDBOTniy Specials- Timely OUerlngs Selected From Our ANNUAL INVENTORY SALES and SALE OF WHITE Money-Saving Opportunities Yon Cannot Ailord to Overlook! Women's Suits and Coats t At HALE-PRICE! S18.50 Suits S 9.25 r S90.00 suits $45.00 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Suits beautiful garments from our regular lines priced Juit Half to close them out at once. This sea son's best styles In belted, semi fitted and novelty cuts. Broadcloths, serges, tweeds, poplins, velveteens, etc. Many handsome fur-trimmed styles included in this special sale. Women's $18.50 Suits now $ 9.25 Women's $25.00 Suits now $12.50 Women's $32.50 Suit now 116.25 Women's $45.00 Suits now 122.50 Women's $55.00 Suit now i 127.50 Women's $62.50 Suit now ! 131.25 Women's $80.00 Suit now 40.00 Women's $90.00 Suit now $45.00 Stout Women's Suits $40 Grades $20 Second Floor Tailored and Semi Dress Suits of broadcloths, cheviots, poplins, serges, etc. Especially designed for large CO A AA women. $40.00 suits tJU.UlJ $25.00 Coats $120 $73.50 Coats $39.25 Second Floor Coati for dress, street and sport wear in choice as sortment of the very newest mid winter models. Materials include corduroys, broadcloths, wool vel ours, plush, silk poplins, etc Belted and flare effects with fur trimmings. Plain color, checks, plaids, etc., also many coats in all black. Women's $25.00 Coats at $12.50 Women's $28.50 Cost at $14.25 Women's $35.00 Coat at $17.50 Women's $42.50 Coats at $21.25 Women's $50.00 Coat at $25.00 Women's $60.00 CoaU at $30.00 Women's $78.50 Coats at $39.25 Women's $8.50 Skins At S4o85 Second Floor Full flare, plaited, high waist line and flounce effects. Dressy models or styles appropriate for street and sport wear. Mate rials are velveteens, corduroys, pop lins, broadcloths, etc. OA QP Skirts worth up to IS.S0, tJieOtJ 0 y Stationery specials "Letter Writing Week" specials on sale Friday at the Bargain Circle, Main Floor. Supply your needs. Pound Paper 15c - Linen finish pound paper of good quality. Priced for Frl- "j J? day's selling at the pound lwv Linen finish envelopes to - match, 2 packages for only lul Boxed Paper ' 5 Special lines of fancy boxed ta'- tionery greatly reduced in price. . 25c Boxed Stationery now 19c 35c Boxed Stationery now 29c 50c Boxed Stationery now 39c 65c Initial Paper, the box 49c Boxes contain 24 sheets, 24 en velopes. Plain white and tints. 1 Herd's Stationery Hall Price We have a number of boxes Hurd'l j fine quality Correspondence Paper and Envelopes boxes which aire become soiled, but contents per fect, which we offer at HALF OFF. Sale ot Wax Paper 6 Rolls 15c Stationery Department Not more than six rolls to a customer and no deliveries except with other purchases in stationery de- " - ; partment. Special, 6 rolls IOC 12 Price Sale Girls'Dresses $11.10 Party Dresses Now $ 5.50 $23.50 Party Dresses Now $11.75 Second Floor Girls' dancing and party dresses in dainty style for quick selling.. Finest of materials white lawns, dimitiesor voiles, etc., trimmed with laces and insertions. Famous Frocks" are also Included. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years $11.00 Party Dresses at $15.00 Party Dresses at $17.50 Party Dresse at $5.50 $7.50 $8.75 $18.50 Party Dresses at $21.50 Party Dresses at $23.50 Party Dresses at s priced gandies, Dorothy 9.25 10.75 ill.75 Odd Lines Children's Dresses,. Special $4.98 All Children's Hats Greatly Reduced Second Floor Children's Dresses odd lines in silks, serges, chil lies, etc., only one or two of a kind. Dresses in this lot worth up to 110.00. Priced QQ for Friday's selling at O'ielO Second Floor Closing out our remaining stock of children's school hats. S. & H. Stamps given $1.39 Grade Priced now 59c $3.00 Grades Priced now 98c $5.00 Grade Priced now $1.98 Odd Lines Soiled White Dresses, A ee 1 to 5 Years, NOW HALF PRICE Odd Lines Girls' Dresses, Formerly Priced to $10.25, Choice at $2.48 Linens ,'he Sale of White Linens, GOOD LINENS, are bocominf more scare every day with, a corresponding increase ia Tain. Prudent hoasewtvee ' will replenish their linen needs now at Portland's Best Linen Store) $3.50 Linen Pattern Cloths lor S3.15 $2.25 Colored Tea Cloths, special $1.75 Main Floor Pattern cloths of good, heavy grade pure linen, size 2 54x24 yards, with neat border all arotmd. Ex cellent $3.50 cloths Main Floor Colored German Linen Tea Cloths In attractive patterns. Note these low prices. $2.25 Colored Tea Cloths il.75 $2.50 Colored Tea Cloths J 1.95 $3.50 Colored Tea Clothe J I2.7K OLD BLEACH LINEN TOWELS, USUAL 65e GRADE, NOW AT 45c at $3.15 Lower Prices on Sheets Main Floor Splendid heavy grade bleached sheets at special prices. Bleached Sheets in CO. size 72x90 Inches, each UOC Bleached Sheets In size 81x90 Inches, priced, ea. Ut)C All Remnants Main Floor Closing out all remnants, odds and ends, short lengths, etc.. In Table Linen Crashes, Wash Goods at reduced I prices during Inventory Sale. Gienwood Butter 2 sCbs. 69c Dept., 4th Floor Gienwood Butter is always uniform in quality. No deliveries except with other groceries. Priced special for Friday at, the CQ 2-pound squafe UtL Colonial Hams 17c Lb, 4th Floor Eastern Sugar-Cured, Corn-Fed Haras, put up express ly for this store. Me- - rt 1 dium sizes. Special lb. JL I 2 C Cream ot Wheat ISc 4th Floor Cream of Wheat, the premier breakfast dish. - ff Usual price 20c Friday XDC Rose City. Brand Sliced Peaches, No. 2 caaa 10c each, $1.10 doz. Rose City Brand Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 anf 2 for 25c. dz. $1.35 Men's 81.25 to 3 ShMs 75c Hien's Flannelette Gowns 75c Main Floor Another great sale of Men's Shirts for Friday and Saturday. Closing out broken lines In well-known makes. Plain, plaited and mushroom bosoms, soft or stiff cuffs. Good patterns and high-grade materials; fjfr n $1.25 to $3 Shirts, special I OC Odd Ltnes Men's $2.00 Mala Floor 200 Men's Night Gowns at a special low price for Friday's selling. Cut In fnlV generous sizes made from ex cellent quality flannelette la me dium weight. Frog trimmed styles. Sizes 15 to 19. HJZg Priced very special at lut to $4.00 Hats Nov$l Men's S2.I0 Sweater Coats $1.49 Maia Floor Men's Hats, broken assortment of sizes and styles soft and stiff. Stetson, Napoleon and other makes In small sizes only other lines, sizes -f 6H to 7'Ai $2 to $4 Hats Mala Floor Men's Heavy j Knit Wool Sweater Coats ruftneck style In colors maroon; pi& brown. Sizes range from 4oj to 44. ' Sweaters of the Q-l J in usual 2.50 grade, at VXeTcl MEN'S FLEECE-LINED KID GLOVES Dressy and warm sizes 7 to tO--pair Don't Forget U Ak fee. Your S. 4c H. Stamps. $1.15 ! WAITERS BLACK JACKETS Tuxedos and Vests. Also broken lines soiled White IJ. Drtsn I Yests OToar choice Friday at 2 iiltC t