THE OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL," PORTLAND. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916.
9 V
wnait vi oGiety is Doing
BY NONA
At Coroaado Beach, Cat '
. Th Spanish Ball occupies ths center
of th social stage t Coronado and
continues to be th leading and liveli
est conversational topic and ail inter
est seems to be centered on the eve
ning of January 29. On all occasions
society finds interest in discussing Its
plans for the Spanish ball, and' the cos
tumes In which It will regale Itself.
One of the basic principles for giv
ing the "ball is the style of woman's
. dress this season, which Is typically
Spanish. Spanish mode has won at
all the fashion fetes given In Slew
York this year. Inspiration was gained
by the famous Lucille and other noted
modistes from Velasquea and Goya
pictures.
Among the Portlanders who are to
take part in the dance is Miss Nan
Pennoyer Russell, the daughter of Mr.
- and Mrs. George F. Russell who with
her parents is wintering south.
Schools to Have Ice Hockey Game.
Yhe Inter-Hi Glide, a skating party
at the Hippodrome Saturday evening
will be preceded by a hockey game be
tween Lincoln and Jefferson high
schools.
The patrons and patronesses are:
Dr. and Mrs. C. 'li. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Hamaker and Mr. and Mrs.
Hueh H. Haxlett.
The committee Is: Lee "W'aldron.
Harriet Dalby, Eugene Belland, Ra
mona MllllEan, Preston Gillette, Edna
Pennington, Myrton Westering. Marie
Wynn. Christine Parrott, Clayton Fria
ble, Francis Shay. Irene Ue Harde,
Roland Manary, Dorothy Pierce, Louis
Iialbach, Bob Hamaker, Eva Boseo
ltch. Beach Crofton. Fred Stone, Hoy t
Brown, Marie Kinsey and Josephine
RUter.
Wedding Anniversary at Seaside.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Ulerah cel
ebrated their first wedding anniver
sary by entertaining a number of their
friends Saturday, January 22. at their
home at Seaside, Or. L. S. Ball of
ficiated as clergyman of a mock cere
mony. Promptly at 9:30 the strains of
Lohengrin's March announced the ap
pearance of the wedding party headed
by little Frances Roth as ring
bearer. Mr: Ball exacted a great many
promises from the couple and Mrs.
Van Ulerah presented the doctor with
ring.- She wore her wedding gown
of gold colored crepe do chene.
After the ceremony Mrs. Van Ulerah
sang a solo; Virginia Drake gave an
original reading s"nd Frances Roth
danced the butterfly dance. An elab
orate supper was served.
Mrs. Van Ulerah as Leala Brouse,
was a' popular Portland girl, having
studied vocal music with Professor
Charles Swenton and Helolse North
rup. Dr. Van Ulerah came to Seaside
from Portland also. He is a Phi Chi
and Sigma Alpha man, having at
tended the Willamette university for
three years, returning to Portland and
finishing In the medical department of
the University of Oregon. For a year
and a-half he did Interne work at the
Good Samaritan hospftal. He Is also
a graduate of pharmacy. Those enjoying-Dr.
and Mr . Van Ulerah's hos
pitality were: Mrs. J. E. Brouse. E.
Brouse, Judge and Mrs. Allen. Mrs. M.
E. Drake. Virginia Drake. Mr. and Mrs.
John Selnas. Miss Avis Buchanan.
Mayor L. L. Paget, Mr. and Mr. Wil
liam Tags. Miss Lystra Tagg, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Roth. Dr. and Mrs. J. T.
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheatley.
Dr. R. Gt Moss and Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Pall. i
To Sell Primroses.
Some of the ladies helping to sell
primroses for the Plsgah Home of Saturday,-January
"9, are: Mrs. Dr. Viola
Mae Coe. Miss Irene Stelle, Catherine
SmitH, Mrs. A. D. Charlton, Mrs. J. H.
MacKenaie, Miss Hellen Haller. Mary
Warrack, Luclle Young, Helen Eilers,
Elsie Sfemon, Meta and Hedwig Eil
ers, Adele Barnlckel. Mrs. Edward A.
Beal, Miss Pilsbury. Miss Terry. Mrs.
J. J. Handsaker, Mrs. A, L. Downs,
Mrs. Edgar H. Anderson. Miss Helen
Coe, Maude Merrick, Marie Winn,
Claribel Williams, Vera Barbour.
Lyda Lytell, Edith Camp and Eliza
beth Kern.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mclndoo of La
Fayette, Or., announce the engagement
.of their granddaughter. Miss Hazel
Ethlyn Stem to Francis M. M. Vert of
Portland. The wedding will be an
vent of late summer.
Sleighing Party.
Golden Rod assembly, United Arti
sans, entertained about 30 members
with a sleighing party Wednesday eve
ning. Children to Be Entertained.
Saturday afternoon, from 2 until 5
o'clock, the children of the Nob HIU
district will be entertained at the Lit
tle theatre with a program especially
arranged for them. There will be the
film of "Beauty and the Beast" and a
Pathe color film. Miss Gertrude Mooro
will sing children's songs, and Miss
Margaret Moore will play the piano.
Dances to. Be Resumed.
The Saturday evening subscription
dances at the Irvlngton Tennis club
will be resumed tomorrow night. This
is the first of the second 'series tor
this season.
x ; w h
o - -r
'
MONOPOLY
CAU
iE OF
VICE AND POVERTY,
IS FILM'S DEPICTION
'The Corner," New Film at
the Columbia, Is Tale of
' Home Blighted by Poverty,
(KAJETI AaturT
tion, bureau of animal industry, de
partment of agriculture. Is a guest at
the Oregon.
Jewish Author Here.
Dr. I. Zhitlowsky of New York,
well known Jewish philosopher, author
and thinker, Is a guest at the Mult
nomah. Dr. Zhitlowsky is on a lecture
tcur of the country.
Grip Invades Penitentiary.
The pandemic grip penetrates even
prison walls, according to J. W. Minto,
warden of the state penitentiary at
Salem. Mr. Minto, who is a Portland
visitor today, had nearly 100 of the
inmates at the penitentiary ill with
grip at one time recently.
E. W. Olson of Corvallis, is a guest
at the Carlton.
Thorpe Babcock of Seattle, is at
the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Rose
burg, are guests at the Cornelius.
J. G. Richardson, deputy corporation
commissioner. Is a Salem visiter at the
Imperial. '
B. W. Sutcliff is registered at the
Oregon from Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Campbell are
Eugene arrivals at the N'ortonia.
A. E. fetanabury of Chicago, is at
the Portland.
Marion Jack of Pendleton, member
of the state fish and . game commis
sion, is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins are Med
ford arrivals at the Cornelius.
A. L. Mulford is registered at the
Carlton from Everett.
Mrs. J. G. Megler cf Broonfleld,
Wash., is at the Multnomah. Mrs.
Megler, who operates a cannery at
that place, has just returned from a
trip to New York.
F. L. Parker Is an Astoria visitor
at the Cornelius.
R. W. Marsters, Roseburg banker,
recently appointed to the state fair
board, is a guest at the Impertal.
W. E. Bartholomew is registered at
the Portland from Orange, N. J.
Dr. D. A. Paine, Eugene banker, is
at the Imperial.
L. C. Thompson of Carlton, in charge
of the Thompson estate," Is at the
PERSONAL MENTION
Locate at Oregon Hotel.
- A O. Jones, cashier of the First
National bank, and Mrs. Jones .have
taken apartments at the Hotel Oregon
tor the winter.
K. A. Ramsey Here.
R. A Ramsey of Washington, D. C,
chief; of 'th division of field, lnspec-
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Xuabars Pertlaa4 Ofteopataia Aaa'a.
Bazar. Sr. EITMaa, 920 Corbett bldg.
. Phones Main S217. A-4S7.
Sarrett. Sr. X. Lester. 41 Morgan
? bldg.; Phone Main 42$.
Seriar. 3- Mabel 7aa, s7 Morgan
Cldjc.. Marshall 1809. East T17.
XowlaaA. Sr. S, X li Selling bldg.
Main 2211. A-222.
XeUer Sr. William a. SOS Taylor St.
Phones Main 44. A-4444. .
Zcr. Sr. SC. 2C-. Suits 191 Morgan bldg.
Phones Marshall 1 881. Tabor 4J7I,.
XieoaarO. Sr. X. X TS? Morgan bldg.
Phones M- 70S. A-1781. w
Leweaox. Sw Ttrglala T lt Morgan
bldg. Phones At. 447. Mai. 4031.
Myers, Sr.Xatasrlas t. S0S-807 Jour
nal bldg. Phone Mar. 1275. A-J0SL
Xoors, Sra. T. & and X. C. P, )ot
Selling bldg Main 101. A-244C.
Xortarap. Br. B. SOS Morgan bldg.
.Phones U. 14. E.
Styles, Sr. Johst X. Xr, .S5 Plttock
block. ' Broadway 1(71. Res. Tabor
- i4$.t. 5 .v ..
Waning. Sr. rms S 51 Plttock
bloc. Broadway 1(3. Main 1314,
Fred .C. Henri of San Francisco,
traveling freight agent of the Frisco
lines. Is at the Multnomah.
' H. S. Scuphm Is avCazadero visitor
at the Nortonla.
H. M. Parks of Corrallis, director
of the Oregon bureau of mines and
geology, ia at the Imperial.
Multnomah. He Lb accompanied by
A. H. Winn, San Francisco, manager
of tne estate.
A. A. Parker is registered at the
Carlton from Boreman, Mont.
A. B. Ttiomson of Echo, is at the
Imperial.
Hubert Law of San Francisco, is a
guest at the Multnomah. Mr. Law
is a son of lr. Hartland Law, forrier
owner of the Falrmount hotel in that
city.
Pastor's Daughter
Burned to Death
Vancouver. B. C, Jan. 20. (U. P.)
Death in the flames which completely
destroyed the residence of her father.
Rev.' J. A. Dow. was the fale of 13-ycar-old
Helen Dow at 2 o'clock this
morning at Enderby, B. C, while her
parents and her brother, Douglas, are
in a hospital after sustaining terrible
burns before making a dramatic leap
from an upper floor window to the
snow below.
The Dow home was a large frame
structure and was consumed rapidly.
Pioneer Is Dead.
Roseburg. Or., Jan. 21. James Rich
aids, aged about 86, a pioneer of 1847
and for the past 30 years a resident of
Culapoola district near Oakland, died
at Mercy hospital here today after an
illness of several weeks. Mr. Richards
is survived by his widow, three sons
and two daughters. They are Edward
and Bert Richards of Lower Calapooia,
John Richards of Salem, Mrs. K. N.
Hogan, of Oakland, and Mrs. I. J.
Bcidler of Cottage Grove.
Ry Rex Lr.mpman.
Poverty and what It does to degrade
men and women, without mincing over
unlovely details, is shown In "The
Corner," which opened at the Columbia
theatre yesterday.
The film is almost startling in its
parallel to the report of the Illinois
white slave Investigation, Just made
public. The report shows that poverty
is the principal cause of Immorality.
The film, made without knowledge
even that such an Investigation was
to be made, shows poverty driving men
Into crime and women Into lives of
shame,
The Illinois report tells of finding
mothers leaving their homes to gain
money by Immoral practices so that
their children might have food. The
film shows this very thing.
Happy Xome Blighted.
The home is blighted by poverty. The
husband is sent to the work-house for
stealing. The mother goes down, down
into degradation. The husband re
turns to find her, with painted face,
in tawdry finery.
Thus far the report and the film at
the Columbia go together. But the
film "goes further. It shows the cause
of poverty monopoly and shows it in
the simplest way possible, by depict
ing what would ensue if someone
should secure a corner on food.
"Cornerer Dies aOserably.
The report makes Its recommenda
tions, none of which is dlrefted at
monopoly, and the film shows the man
who made the "corner" dying a miser
able death at- the hands of the man
whose family he has ruined or one of
the men whose families he has julned.
Thus neither film nor the Illinois
report has anything to say as to how
poverty may be cured by the abolition
of monopoly.
But "The Corner," as shown at the
Columbia, shows monopoly in all its
hldeousness. Perhaps that's enough
for one moving picture to do. After
awhile there may be other films that
will tell us how monopoly may be
killed.
The tragedy of the main feature of
the program is relieved by a rollicking
comedy, "The Hunt." with Ford Ster
ling and Polly Mo ran starring.
But as for this reviewer, hs would
rather leave the theatre when "The
Corner" is concluded, for perhaps he
and everybody else is too willing, when
something that makes him think 1
seen, to turn to something else thai
will make him laugh and forget it.
BY
Liuian kmssqii
(Copyright, 11. by Lillian RusaeL)
WELL-EQUIPPED dressing table
an essential feature of a wo
man's boudoir. Whether is Is in
connection with the arrangement of
the hair, the care of her complexion
or one of the other many duties a wo
man owes to herself, she should have
at ber command the proper outfit.
Toilet table accessories are numerous
the shops are filled with them. Some
of 'them are unnecessary others ren
der every-day service. It is not neces
sary to fill your table with an elabor
ate layout of lotions, powders, pins
and brushes. Tou can get along with
out many of these artfcles but you
feel the demand for some of them each
time you make your toilet.
Hair dressing is an important part
of your daily work If you are ft woman
without a maid or a coiffeur. The
brush and comb are, of course, neces
sary to complete this work. "Tou
should, however, use care In their se
lection and use the stye of instru
ments which are best adapted to your
hair. There la a difference in hair
and in scalps. The brush that is ac
ceptable to one woman is disagreeable
t-j another.
While the brush and comb naturally
find their way to every boudoir, a
suitable complement of pins and fix
tures are often missing. The result
I that the hair does nst remain fixed
or Is clumsily dressed.' Hair pins are
cheap, but they are woman's valuable
friend. Ornamental combs and- at
tachments may be desirable, but their
us is not necessary when you hare
plenty of pins.
How often a woman's appearance
Is spoiled by rebellious hair that is
not kept under control. The use of
a few pins of tbe proper six would
prevent the rebellion and untidy ap
pearance. The condition of the hands is never
right unless the finger nails are prop
erly manicured. It is not a difficult
mctter to keep them in shape If you
have the proper implements with
probably a little oil, grease or color
ing to tone them up.
The face also demands care. Tt Is
ridiculous to refuse to put anything
on your face as u matter of prudiah
ness or pride in a natural complex
low It Is Just as reasonable to treat
the skin when It la chapped as It is to
take medicine for a cold. If you have
a good complexion you should take
every possible measure tp keep it in
that condition. The woman whose
dressing table contains nothing for
hr complexion is guilty of neglect.
Many womeft nee only simple prep
arations for their complexions. Their
nnils may demand very little toning
their hair may be very easy to dress J Hew Steal Bridge at Wenatchea How
lng table as a work-beach. --if you
lcok upon it in this light, you wfJl see
tbe Immediate necessity! for the flight
sort of equipment After you j ones
enjoy a properly equipped dressing
table you will wonder ihow you; ever
got along without --tie. Tou can con
vert arduous duties into pleasant tasks
by having on your dressing table those
little things which every woman needs.
Election Inquiry h
Begun at reiidleton
City Becordr Xs Ordered j by drtmlt
Court to Produos Ballot Boxes and
Xscorda Before Grand ,Jury.
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 21. '. Indicating
that the grand Jury Intends proorng
alleged election frauds as well a
disturbances following the December;
election. City Recorder 'Fitzgerald
was summoned by special order
the circuit court today to produce
before the grand Jury sealed ballot
boxes containing ballots and records
of election. Charges have been made
of illegal voting. No report ,1s , ex
pected for several days.'
Eailway and County
Reach Agreement
granted rfgt of, war for approaches .
and agreed to pay the county HOOD. ..
The new bridge will eliminate c dn
geroua' gride crossing. ' '
l The estimated cost of the brides 1
40.000. Bids are being advertised, tor
and the'eontract will be awards text
month.
but Just. the same they feel the need
of proper toilet table accessories.
Making the toilet is sometimes an
arduous duty. The dressing of the
hair and the treatment of the scalp,
skin, nails, etc., all require time and
up expenditure of energy. These tasks
arc much easier when suitable in
struments are at hand. -
Tou may well consider your dress-
Ap-
Certain; Great Horthern Olree
pro aches aad Will Pay S3OO0.
Wenatchee, Wash., Jan. 21. The last
obstacle to the Immediate building of
the long-expected steel bridge across
the Wenatchee river was removed at a
You Look-So War in
and Cozy i)i ' That
Pretty Co, Irene !
Wih I Cculd Afford
One!"
' -Afford one. What do you mean by
that, Esther 1 suppose you mean that t
you wish ye had the price of. a new ;
ooat so th you could go downtown
and buy r today. .. -
"Well,-1 cn that, even If you've '
only fiy." dollars or so to pay on iu
And yott "- J"t a nice as -
this obj oi mine. hy to b perfect ,
ly t raa.' tnafs exactly how 1 managed .
tn ri a ew coat now myself. . .
"I wftt to CHERRT8. Just M I
.imn But this time I hannenvd
toiftrlkea splendid sale f coats and
suits; a im-iu very mucn less ror .
iry coa than I would have had to pay -.
vetkPr so ago. I've seen some. dandy
sales n?e I've been going toCHER. 4
RT'Sut for timeliness and wonderful
value this one beats them all. ,..
ay, Rsther. if not only
fort1 It's positively dangerous for
you?0 ba without a big. -warm coat in
thl wintry weainer: xou re iixely to
jvur um in cum out mere s
M reason why you need to runany.
"Tou'll pay a very moderate part ot -e
price when you pick out your ebat '
dy. and then the rest can be dis.'
nf RV T1T1? MVtrV In I..
conrerence oetween yreat jxonnern tnments. CHERRY'S have a lovely
railway officials and the county com-tore at 389-891 Washington streett Jn
mlasloners. at whlcta tb-"e rallwayt-he Plttock block." IAdv)
Beef Roll
A New War Usln. Left Ortn
Br Mrt. Janet McKenti Hill, Editor
tf tk Boston Cooking School Afagutimo
Every housewife finds the dis
! position of left overs a most per
plexing; problem. K C Beef Roll
will go a long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired . of , hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. 5
Wlien wrltinr or en?ni on savertlw.
pleioe mention The Jnarnil. (Adv.
wnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn79
kXl U UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU M Hfji
DDOOQaDDaaaDDDaDDOPD 0J
ID
la
ID
Good Old
"Plantation"
Coffee
g 1-lb.iTin 25c 3-lb Tin 70c
The production of a reajly good 25c coffee, steel cut infi
packed in. air-tight (tins, is an achievement in coffee
roasting. This coffee is backed by the Lang & Co.
name, which has always stood for highest quihty and
lowest price. For -economy's sake you should try it
the high quality will surprise you.
D
D
D
D
a
a
a
a
a
D
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
$25 In Gold
.Get a ican of "Good "Old Plintattos"
Coffee try .it then write a letter of
BO words or leas telling what reu think
of It. ' Make roosb sketch of the
lettering on tbe' libel ) to ahow that
jpq have tbe can. MU tbe letter and
sketch to address ekw.
For tbe beet letter accompanied by
ketch, we will five a first prise ot 110.
For tie next two best letters 5 each;
and for tbe next five $1 each.
Do not delay eater tbe coo teat today-
win a prlae.
LANG & CO.
T04 Broadway
tnr Doparbaeat
Side., Partlaaa.
013
aLEta3
t& "g
o
Or. WVV-
A f Draw the D CI
arm C .vU- V Label- ffff 1
D Vh 5w writ. . HB
. - :S - ; -
Beef oU. K C Stylo
Thret CMP$tntr I Uajpoonful tmJt. 3 level Um
I toonv1 KC Baking Pouden yicupskorUninn
tvtttmillr. I cut tack, ckifpei cooked btef mnd
ham; J iraspoovj J mired mustard; 2 ieaUn
ergs' ruling of onion: V Uaspoonnl each, soli
mnd Mrfer, it oik or water.
, Make a biscuit dough of the flour,
salt, K C baking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make a paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like a jelly roll. Bake in a buttered
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
the outside with a little beaten egg left
for the purpose and return to the oven
to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or in combination, may be
used. The onion and mustard may be
omitted.
Ninety recipes Just think of lb by the
famous cookies authority. Mrs. Janet McKenzie
Hill, sent free udoii receiot of the colored cer
tificate packed in 25-ccnt cane of KC Baking
Powder. Send for tbe handsome Cook's Book
today to the Jaacas tiro. Co.. Coicaxo.
ITCHING ECZEMA
ON BOY'S NECK
In Small Water Blisters. Itching
Became Burning Torturing
Pain. Skin CrackingOpen,
HEALED BY CUT1CURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"Ecsema first appeared in small water
b Haters forming a crust on mj boy's neck
and around bis left ear. Tbe surrounding
surface of the skin would be reddish, feverish
looking splotches and -the Itching was vary
evident. After a time the itching gave
way to . a burning, torturing pain 'aad tbe
skin was red. dry and hard, cracking opea
aad ransing frightful sore eruptions.
" "He was treated but without any results
and the) rash spread to all parts of his body.
.Then ws used CuUcura Soap and Ointment.
After a time good results were. evident and
after treating for about atz months with the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was healed."
(Signed)' Andrew B. Dickinson. Corlane,
Utah, Oct. -25. 1915. ' .
' Keep your face young by tbr daily use
of OuUcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
Sample-Each Free by. Mall
. irtth 33-p. SkIn Bosk on request. Ad
etress post-card Ctivr. !. T 9mnm
tana. Sold throughout the world.
2V Green Trading Stamps Pay Yon a Substantial Dividend onfte Money Yon Spend
Don't Put Oti Another DaySave -Stamps and Reap BenelltsQt Prollt-Sharlnq Planl
TEA ROOM
41h Floor
Appetizing luncheon
served from 11:30 to
2:30 daily. All food
prepared under -rigid
sanitary iilpection.
Prompt service..
Ml
Wis, Wortinan &
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Mettds
Pacific Pbooa Marshall 1S00 How A-6231
1
Skirts Platted
For SI ' j
Providing materials ajej
purchased here. SeeJr1-
sample skirt in dr3s
goods department,' 1st
floor. Ask about this
offer.
Inventory Sales and -Siafe oi White;
Important Offerings forSaturday
Women's
$28.50 Coats
SILOS
Many Fnr-Trtmmed Models
Indnded In This Sale
Second Floor Latest mid-winter
styles in loose full flare effects; also
the popular belted styles with fur
trimmed collars, deep pockets, large
buttons, etc. One style shown in
this assortment is trimmed with
white Iceland fox a very smart coat
for all occasions. Other styles espe-
I Sattfday Sale Candies
At Bargain Circle. Main rloor
o. w.
Bittersweet
40r Mil"1
r,riced the round
oc kind. lb.4UC
Nut Plnoche OA-
Marsh ".OW1 V0
40c ?"rnt AU97n
monr' sPecia, Pound All
5o sorted Chewing jn
JJtes, special, lb. 4UC
S18c
25c Cocoanut Ctrimels,
special the. pound, on!
40c Mini Chocolate Of?
Squires, special a lb. t I C
15c Hard Mixed Candy-in
priced . special, pound XUC
25c Old Fashioned Pea- Oft
nut Candy at, pound, ewUC
30c Mint and Winter- OJT
green Cream Wafers at ewOC
4 Botter Scotch Caramels Saturday at, the pound, 25c
t Assorted Cream Chocolates Saturday at, the pound, 30c
fecial Showing in Jar Candies of All Kinds st Lowest Prices
,4.50, 5 Shoes $3.85
Shoe Dept., Main Floor
cially adapted for street and sports lomen's fashionable winter footwear In button or
wear. Plain colors, stripes, checksace styles. Patent, dull calf and matte kid. Very
and plaids. Materials used are prin-yiiewest plain toe last on long narrow patte-n, with
cipally cheviots, ribelines, corduroyscloth or kid toppings, Cuban or Louis Cuban heels.
kersey, tweeds and white chinchilla Also short vamp last with round toes and popular
uaa lines irom our regular stoy uypsy puuon or lace shoes. Standard
priced heretofore up to C" A i
28.50, your choice at 4xrx.
Women's S10 Dress Skirts for S5
Second Floor Don't delay for
these splendid skirts will sell in
a hurry at the price, put .upon
them. Smart models in flare or
plaited effects with high waist
line and belts. Many are neatly
trimmed with packets and but
tons. Skirts for dress or sports
wear in practically all the wanted
fabrics. Worth up to
f to, special now
1 I
f
2nd I
Sweaters and Sport Coats, S4.9
Second Floor' women
misses' wool sweaters aPrt
coats underpriced foffffday
T a
Sweaters are styled wti!fQ or
roll collars and have bcro"
back. Sport coats are:"r
.11 -ii. .-a u Jean to
lors to
98
with roll collar and h
match. Good range
' select from
fancy. Priced
at $5.95
Women's Sport Vests, Speci
Women's Waists, Speclali??
Plain anM
:d specT-
50
Second Floor Women's knit
wool spirts vests in choice as
sortment of colors. Styled with
V-neck and waist line finished
with sash. Shown in ftney weave.
Suitable for wear un- 0M ff A
der' coat. Sale "price tyuJ
ien's waists
ionable mod-1
le, Georgette
Alf stripes,, for-
ffocond Floor-
in a number of
els in cfepe de.
crepe, taffel
TlrA nt
fi'"i,.1.$2.98
Women's Wool Jersey Walstppeclal $i
I t7o or
14.50 and JS.00 shoes priced at, the pair tDOeOO .
$5, $6 Shoes
Smaii sizes
1.95
Main Floor If you wear small size shoes,
here's a splendid opportunity to save!
Made on late lasts, button and lace styles,
or patent colt, calf, and satin leathers. Sizes
range from 2 to 4. Usual f 4.50 (JJ- Qff
and 5.oo shoes priced at, pair 4JL.0
MEN'S GUNMETAL CALF SHOES in button and lace styles C0 A O
"Ace Hi," "Lucky Strike" lasts included. All sizes ,4 shoes O0.4o
I------------ aa ........m.. mmmmmwmmmlmmma,
Children's Nightgowns
01 Outing iFlSCi
DepU, 2d Root Children's night gowhs uhdecV , f V
good quality outing flannel garments cbt in r ki ,
12, 14 and 16. Shown In plain white knd cr blue jtripe.--
ed for Satudarl Extra
izes 10,
Gowns now onry 59c
c vjowm dow only 69e
Child's 50c Gowns now only 39c . Ch3
Child's 75c Gowns bow only 49c C!
Children's Outing Flaif Sleepers 49c
50cOutina Flann(!s 256
A rw I I : -i "
2d Floor Children's sleeping gar
ments of o i ting flannel in plain
white and i tripes. Ages 6, 8 and
9. Usual 79c tnd 89c
grades priced - special
DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR S.
',!49c
r-Children'l otfting flan
tat Good hvv rrai tn
them warm going; to schooL
end strtpes. ,35c to OtT
gradea'priced how at aWJC
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
SALE DRUGS AND TOIL : Hoor.
SALE OF GIRLS' FARTl1 cond floor.
SALE MEN'S " AND BOV " AKtL Main Floor.
Sacrifice Sale cif Hats!
'
For Models Formerly
Priced (o $12.75 .
Socond Floor The Millinery.
oaion announces sacrriice on
smart, close-fitUng: Turbans,
high grade velvet, sapors in"
medium and large effects, lat
est mid-winter models. . Some'
are fur trimmed, others with
flowers, fancy feathers,
plumes, etc. We also 'include
in this sale a number of beau
tiful gold lace hats. Tbe price
we have put upon these hats,
does not cover cost of making.
Shown In splendid range of
seasonable colors. Many mod
ell worth up to 10 AA
and 12.75, choice OO.UU
Also 50 Hals
AJt 01 1-
24 Floor Small, medium and large mod
els, splendid hats for street wear. Effec-'
tively trimmed with bows, flowers tnd
otbet novelties. As there are. but 50 hats
in the lot, If s advisable to come Oi ff
Vln the morning. While they last, OJLsUU ,
'1 1