The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

Wnat vSociety is Doing
tt-HI! president, Mrs. P. J. Mann,
I and th members of the board
"'Jg of manager of the Old People's
Home will receive at the annual
Easter tea, on Monday, April 24, from 2
to 6 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society
of the first Congregational church will
have charge of the tea, Ladies serving:
at tea table from 2 to 3 o'clock, Mes
dames W. E. Mcllhenny, R. C. Taylor,
Frank M. Warren and E. H. Carlton;
from 3 to 4 o'clock, Luther R. Dyott,
W. B. Knapp. F. G. Egbert and M. F.
Henderson, with assistants, Mrs. J. A.
Bell, Mrs. H. G. Colton, Miss Helen
Bates, Miss Gladys Lownsdale, Miss
Katharine NeWbegln and Miss Lura Ta
mlesie. A musical program will be
given by Mrs. Raymond A. Sullivan, as
follows: "Vissl d'Arte," from "La
Tosca," Puccini; "Love Song." Haesche;
Ganges Boat Song," Logan; "Ever
a Song Somewhere," Ashford;
"Love's Philosophy," Huhn; monologues
by Miss Marguerite Egbert. The candy
table will be in charge of Mrs. Morris
Whitehouse, assisted by Mrs. George A.
Warren, Mrs. W. H. Lines, Miss Isa
bella. Gauld, Miss Hazel Crocker and
Miss Bertha Tongue.
Take Rose City Park car.
Lerner-Jacob Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Hortense
Jacob, daughter of Mrs. M. Jacob, to
Benjamin Harrison Lerner took place
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride,, mother, 69 North Twenty-third
street. In the presence of immediate
relatives and a few intimate friends.
Dr. Jonah B. Wise officiated. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
Easter lilies, "roses and cherry blos
soms. The bride came in to the strains
of Mendelssohn's -, wedding march,
played by the sister of the bridegroom,
Mrs. David M. Mosessohn. She was
.given away by her brother, Edwin
Jacob, and was attended by Miss Helen
Bloch, mald-of-honor. The bridegroom
was attended by M. Mosessohn as best
man-. During the evening more than
readt Mr. and Mrs. Lerner left later
for Puget sound cities on their honey
moon trip.
Mrs. Sheldon Returns.
Mrs. William Kerr Sheldon Jr.. with
her little daughters, Ruth and Peggy,
will leave today for her home in Seat
tle. Mrs. Sheldon has been the much
feted visitor of Mrs. Charles George
Arnold. Monday Mrs. Arnold presided
at a luncheon of six covers in her hon
or, and yesterday she gave an informal
c4rd party. Five hundred was played,
highest honors falling to Mrs. E. W.
Stewart. A pretty guest prize was
given Mrs. Sheldon.
For Mrs. Treat.
Last evening the Delta Gamma sor
ority entertained with a delightful
dinner at the University club for Mrs,
Pryson J, Treat, grand president. Cov
ers were laid for Mesdames George
RrlirVit Ron rtev T T? TTorr T I' VA.
llott King. R. A. Letter, George H.
Marsh, Donald Pague; Misses Louise
Boyd, Louise Brace. Pearl Cady, Nettle
' Drew, Clara Helsler, Elizabeth Lavelle,
Agnes Murdotsk, Mildred Lawrence.
. This forenoon Miss Agnes Beach and
Miss Louise Boyd were joint hostesses
up the highway and a luncheon fol-
lowed at the residence of Mrs. A. P.
McKinlay.
Society Notes.
jotepn a., mniey, wen Known fort
land singer, Is expecting a visit from
two sisters whose 'home is in Boston.
The Misses Finley will be entertained
during part of the summer by their
aunt. Mrs. Robert W. Finley, at her
Market street home.
Miss Irene Shea of Pendleton Is a
Portland visitor, having come down to
pass several months at the home of her
sister, Mrs. H. H. Bond.
Mrs. Henry Weatermlr of East
Twelfth and Thompson streets will
leave next week for Chicago, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Seymore
Hazel Westermire) for several
months.
BY NONA.
LAVLER
Mrs. Gilman Returns.
Mrs. Luthene C. Gilman and her
daughter. Miss Alice Gilman, have re
turned home from Chicago, where Miss
Gilman has been visiting for the past
eight weeks, studying piano with Har
old Wells, her former instructor , at
Berlin. Mrs. Gilman went east to ac
company her daughter home. Miss Lea
Gazzam of Seattle is passing the week
at the Gilman home.
'f '" '
FRATERNAL NOTES J few, W, JL
Elected Sn- SSit
v . . - . ; - .
i llvVU 1 CIIXaJ -fe
BY CXi AR-Pw INGRAM 'JUDSON
1
George W. Hazen
preme Lodge
Known. George
1 V
ft
W.
Hazen
Gets Nose Tweaked
For Favoring Wilson
Los Angeles, Cal.. April 21. (U. P.)
-Verdun was outdone at First and
Broadway here today.
E. C. peters, giant in size, remarked
to J. J. Johns, half his size, that Presi
dent Wilson should be forced to live
In a kennel for sending the submarine
note to Germany.
"I was born in Germany, but I'll
not stand for that," said Johns.
'Whereupon Peters stooped over and
tweaked Johns' nose.
The counter offensive that followed
attracted the police. Johns assisted in
carrying Peters to medical aid.
cent Grand Lodge
of Oregon by-the
Royal Arcanum as
supreme lodge del
egate. He is the
first grand regent
of the Royal Ar
canum in Oregon,
and one of the most
highly thought of
fraternalists in the
state. He has been
a member of the Royal Arcanum for
3 2 years, first Joining in Pittsburg,
Pa. He was elected Grand Regent of
Oregon in 1914. and belongs to Mount
Hood Council.
First Picnic of Season. For the
past three years Klrkpatrick council,
Knights and Ladies of Security has
been the first fraternal order in Port
land to give a picnic, and 1916 is to
be the fourth grand opening celebra
tion of that kind. Crystal Lake park
has been engaged for Sunday, May 7,
and an active committee, headed ty
Fred J. King, is preparing a program
of sports and games that will un
doubtedly attract the large crowds ex
pected. To Initiate 100. The degree team
of Klrkpatrick council. Knights and
Ladies of Security, is putting in extra
time drilling in preparation for the
Joint meeting next Tuesday night at
Moose hall when a class of 100 will
be initiated before a large number of
visitors and members. Tonight it is
expected- that a . large class will be
taken in at the regular meeting of
the lodge.
Heady Persons Aided. One of the
altruistic, forms of activities of the
Pythian Sisters of Portland, has been
in the last year to present to the sick,
beveaved and "shut-ins" 1014 bouquets
of flowers. Another form of activity
was to donate 72 days of sewing for
needy families.
O 'Valley does to Loi Angeles. M.
G. O'Malley, state manager for the
Fraternal Brotherhood, left yesterday
morning for Los Angeles to attend the
annual executive council, of which he
is a member. On his return he will
organize a new lodge of the order
Left to right Mrs. A. C. Holmes
and Mrs. M. D. Alger, prominent
Jjaurelhnrst matrons, who are ac
tively interested in the Club
dance to be riven at Cotillion
hall next Friday evening.
at Sutherlin, and will visit lodges in
southern Oregon. He expects to oe
gone from his home in this city for
the next three weeks.
Grand I.odg' Hot Postponed The
grand lodge of the I. O. O. F., to meet
in Roseburg on May 16 to 19. will
positively not be postponed, rumors to
the contrary notwithstanding, jonn a.
Hall of Marshfield, grand master, de
clared yesterday that he had no author
ity to postpone it. The Roseburg dates
interfere with the state wide primary
election on May 19, but that cannot be
helped, although it was an oversight
in the first place. The Roseburg peo
ple will have their famous strawberry
festival that week, and have planned
to hold the delegates over until the
twentieth.
Uniformed X. of P. Sauce. The
uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, an
nounce a dance at Eagles hall. Third
and Madison, on the night of Monday,
April 24. with all who enjoy a social
dance under best of auspices cordially
invited.
Back Prom Southern Oregon. Clyde
Evans, secretary of the Travelers
Protective association, has returned
from an extensive trip to southern
and central Oregon, where he found a
number of men- anxious to join the
organization. He reports conditions
promising all along the line.
Eagle Creek W. O. W. Sane. The
Woodmen of the World in Eagle Creek
has announced a dance for tomorrow
night. This organization has given
several successful social entertain
ments that will have been well
attended by Neighbors from Port
land. A special car will return
to Portland at 1:40 a. m. for the ac
commodation of the visitors. Friends
invited.
X. T. Cards and Social. Oregon
commandery. Knights Templar, gave
an enjoyable card and social gathering
lasi nignt to members and friends.
Beautv Chat
BY
I
Creating Beauty.
T IS delightfully refreshing 10
read many of the large number of
letters I receive from unknown
friends. In my mail today I received
an especially interesting letter from a
young girl. She wrote to inform me
that she is finding great pleasure in
creating beauty.
The letter is too long to print in
full, but since I am not using the
writer's 'name I feel at liberty to ex
press - some of her sentiments and
mention her experiences.
The writer is evidently a daughter
l!l
Cottolene is ready for use when you take it from
the paiL It mixes readily with flour and creams
nicely with sugar. Cottolene has no equal for
shortening or frying.
Foods prepared with it have a delicious flavor and
are tempting in appearance. Arrange today with
your grocer for regular supplies of Cottolene, the
Natural Shortening. It is put up in paUs of con
venient sizes.
tTHE N.K. FAIRBANKcompanyJ
liPfWhenti Want Somet
. -; Parh'colaryNice- fc-
fSCi(. You can always depend upon KC not to NXl-.
i disappoint you. The double raise makes L.
rffr doubly certain nothing is left to "luck. If the YL
batter is a little thin, K C will raise it light and l
" Jeathery. and it will be all the better. Jarring the j J
r" ence-K C sustains the raise until baked. 7
f J When there's a birthday or wedding cake p
JK to bake, or refreshments for reception or party
IkV to provKfe takc no chances ; '
u lv Use K 2S
LILLIAN
RUSSELL,
of wealth, for she apparently lived
the life of the society bud until the
continual round of gayety became
monotonous and she looked for some
thing more serious to interest her and
occupy her time. Like many other
girls in similar positions, she discov
ered that training had not fitted her
to assume any serious duty or re
sponsibility nor had she developed
any talents. My friend believed she
could neither paint a picture nor
write a book and her knowledge of
music was extremely limited.
With considerable timidity she took
up sewing. This move may seem to
be lacking in ambition but the needle
in the hands of a genius can create
beautiful things. Mv frr,A fin.nv
! concluded that she was sufficiently
accomplished i:. stitching and sewing
to create something pretty. She at
tempted to make a dress for the baby
of a young friend. With the greatest
care she cut, stitched and smocked
the little garment.
Her little triumph far exceeded her
expectations. The dress she created
was so beautiful that it attracted
much attention. The mother of the
child was profuse in her admiration
of the frock and others made corre
sponding comments about it.
The girl who told me about the re
sult of her effort as a seamstress has
become an enthusiast. With her needle
she Is creating many beautiful things.
Friends ask her advice and place con
fidence in her judgment. She has de
veloped an artistic sense through
which she says she is finding more
Pleasure than she secures in other di
rections. This does not mean that she
has a hobby and an ambition to
create beautiful things. She takes
pleasure in designing and putting Into
material form the beautiful Ideals that
originate in her mind.
I mention this girl's experience be
cause I know girls become weary of
idleness and the offerings of society.
When this weariness overtakes them
they can find a new interest in life
by discovering their talents and de
veloping them. Not all girls can sew.
Few are musicians. A still smaller
number can expect to succeed as
writers and painters. But every
body has at least one talent. If they
neglect to cultivate and utilize it they
ignore the finger that points to the
road to happiness. There Is a bit of
creative genius In every woman. If
you have not discovered yours, search
for it. When it is discovered nourish
and develop it as you would - your
choices possession.
I The cultivation of beauty in any
form is truly a delightful occupation.
The creation of beauty and beautiful
things Is still more enjoyable. If you
cannot do the latter, you can : ac
complish the former. It is a pleas
ure to meet . people who are doing
things, whether it is merely. In the
way of: needlework, the raising of
flowers or something of large pro
portions and of a more Important na.
ture. The people who do things take
me most interest In life and they
are the most Interesting people . to
The Joke . Is on Tommy Tittle
Mouse. T HE day after Tommy Tittle-mouse
had so cacefuUy hidden a gooa
many grains of corn under the
big boards of the illy bed, he wakened
with a pleasant feeling that be was
going to have a very good day.
"Just as soon as we get through our
breakfast and have our house tidied
up," he said to himself "I'll take Mrs.
Tommy out to the lily bed ana snow
her what a nice start I have made on
our rainy-day stores."
What are you smiling about, Mom
my?" asked Mrs. Tommy, who noticed
Tommy's pleased expression and
wanted to share the Joke If there was
one, as she quite suspected.
"Nothing- at all!" replied Tommy.
Oh, nothing at all!"
But that answer didn't fool Mrs.
Tommy not one bit!
I do hope Tommy hasn't been doing
something foolish," she thought to
herself; but, being a very wise and
kind little lady, she said nothing. She
just waited and kept her thoughts to
herself a very safe place to keep
thoughts, by the way; thoughts that
are carefully kept do no harm to anybody.
In a very short time the two mice
had eaten a nice little breakfast and
had tidied up their tiny house.
Now!" exclaimed Tommy. "I want
to show you something!"
"Now!" thought Mrs. Tommv (all
to herself, of course), "I'm going to
una out what he s been smlllne
about!"
So they went out toward the yard.
D
Mrs. Tommy followed close at his
heels.
Tommy led the way, of course, and
Mrs. Tommy followed close at nis
heels, though it must be admitted that
she watched out for danger all the
time. Shi had not been running
around the barn all winter as freely
as had Tommy, and she was disposed
to be watchful.
"You're going to be very nappiiy
surprised!" warned Tommy, as tney
slipped out of the hole they had made
near the barn door.
"That's good." said Mrs. Tommy.
and she blinked her eyes and drew a
long breath of fresh air. "
"Right here under this boards
began Tommy and he nosed under
the bord to show Mrs. Tommy where
to look "you'll find some nice fresh
fat Juicy tasty why, where is
itr- he demanded, as he found noth
ing. "Where's whatT" asked Mrs. Tom
my. "You didn't say what the fresh,
fat. Juicy was."
"Corn." replied Tommy. "Where's
the corn I hid under here ready to
take to the log?"
Just then Yellow Puff, in search of
more goodies, cheeped a "Good morn
ing" from the barn door sill.
"Didn't I tell you to put the corn
way back in the log?" demanded Mrs.
Tommy. Then shA turned" to Yellow
Puff: "There's the corn ,thief! , And
next time. Tommy, that you want to
surprise me. Just do what I say! I'll
be surprised and you'll have the
corn!" -
Tomorrow Mary's Four-Poster.
i
Alaskans to Strike
If Report Is Delayed
Seward, Alaska, April 21. (P. N. 5.)
Unless the commission appointed by
Secretary of Labor William B. Wil
son to fix a scale of wages for men
employed on the government railroad
has reported its findings by Satur
day, 900 members of the Federal Laber
union, at Anchorage, will go out on
strike. At a meeting of the union
here Thursday the members voted in
favor of the strike if the wage com
mission continues to delay its de
cision. When writing or ealltny on advertisers pins
mention Th Journal. (Adv.)
Special 25c Lunch Served .Daily- in the Basement
Shoe Shining Parlors for Women in the Basement
I Olds, Wortman & Kind I
- Basement Store
EXTRA! ETjCTiRA.!
-7-Jut in 'A Belated Shipment of
Easftcr Wansfts
$5.00 to $10.00 Grades
300 Beau-
tiful Silk
WaisU at
Our Basement Buyer, now- in the
Eastern market, has forwarded a
very special purchase of Women's
Waists to be disposed of at a ridic
ulously low price. Very newest ;
models; fresh, crisp mechandise,
direct from the maker. Scores of
beautiful models in Georgette crepe,
crepe de chine, nets, laces and nov-.
elty silks. Waists worth JQ QQ:
5 to 10, sale Saturday DOeiO,
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, Fourth Floor Developing, Printing and Enlarging First - Class Work Guaranteed Her e
Appetizing Luncheons Served in Tea Room, on Fourth Floor, From 11:30 to 2;30 Daily Soda Fountain in Basement Store
WaxPapcr.6 Rolls 15c
Stationery Dept.
Sale of Easter Candles
Bargain Circle, First Floor
2000 lbs. delicious, wholesome candies in
a ' sale Saturday at special low prices.
Headquarters for fancy Easter boxes of all
varieties. Treat the home folks to a box
of our famous O. W. K. chocolates or
bon bons. We give S". & H. Green Stamps.
01
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A -6231
No deliveries of this special except with
other purchases made in Stationery De
partment. Wax Paper, 6 rolls for 15c.
Special showing of Easter favors, score
cards, invitations, postcards, chicks, fancy,
baskets, luncheon sets, decorations, etc.
Womemfs Easto Apparel ExMIbnft
3TrSft Fashion
Salons
2imdl Floor!
Belated Shoppers
Who have put off buying their Easter ap
parel will appreciate the superior service
to be had at this store. Courteous, oblig
ing salespeople are here to wait upon you
and render every assistance in choosing
the Easter wearables. Shop in the morningl
Smart EASTER SUITS
At $35
2d Floor Belted models in great variety
of different styles, Norfolks, Russian and
novelty cuts also semi-fitting tailored
models. At this price there are suits to
please every fancy. Materials include gab
ardines, cheviots, serges, poplins and also
many of silk taffetas. Fashionable plain
shades checks, stripes and plaids. Very
latest full skirts in circular or plaited
styles. All sizes including stouts. (PQK
Exceptional value in these suits at fDOO
New Waists at $3.89
2d Floor Fancy models of soft laces com
bined with chiffon, others of Georgette
crepe in dainty soft tones. New tailored
waists of crepe de chine, pussy willow taf
fetas and striped wash silks. High or
low collars. Beautifully trimmed. dQ QQ
Priced special for this sale atDO0
Drus, Toilet Goods Reduced
These Prices in Force Saturday Only
Main Floor We reserve the right
to limit quantity of any of the fol
lowing articles to be sold to a cus
tomer. Shop early in the day.
Five bars of Ivory Soap ID
and one bar Lurline Soap lOt
No deliveries of soap except with
other put chases made in Drug De
partment, on the; First Floor.
1.50 Heddin's Toilet Water 89c
50c size Ricksecker's Attar Trop
ical Talcum, Saturday, spcl. 25c
Phenolax Wafers (too) for 65c
50c Cuticura Ointment at 39c
29c Emergency Absorbent Cotton
on sale Saturday at, pound 18c
25c Double Distilled Witch Hazel
Saturday at special price of 19c
1-lb. Bottle of Peroxide now 23c
$1 Listerine, Saturday only 73c
50c Sempre Giovine, special 39c
50c D. & R. Cold Cream at 43c
1.50 Oriental Cream at $1.10
50c Hair Brushes, special at 39c
10c Old Dutch Cleanser now 7c
10c Bottle Rex Ammonia at 6c
15c Exposition Toilet Paper, 15 00
sheets to the roll, doz. at $1.00
Special Offer
One 10c size Darlac Face Powder
and 10c Face Chamois "1 f
both articles Satu.day for AUC
Tooth Brushes 15c
Drue Department Phophylactic
Tooth Brushes, "factory sec
onds," which come to us at a re
duced price. Every brush guaran
teed quality. While they - fT
last you may buy them at XOO
Borden's Milk
Special reduced prices during
demonstration in Drug Dept.
50c size Borden's Milk for 40c
$1.00 size Borden's Milk at 80c
3.98 size Borden's Milk $2.98
Wonderful Sale of Easter Millinery
$ 7.50 to $10.00 Hats, Now $ 5.00
$12.50 to $15.00 Hats, Now $ 7.50
$16.50 to $20.00 Hats, Now $10.00
HUNDKtus ur wuMfcis win avail tnemseives ot tnis remarkaiie o
portunity to choose the smartest of Easter millinery at practical
half price. 200 beautiful hats from our regular stock havtJy
grouped with another 200 just in -from New York and pricedMr qu4Ck
selling. Don't expect to come late in the day and find them here for ve
predict the best models will be sold long before noon. There re
models to suit every fancy -small turbans and tricornes side" tb Is,
back rolls also the popular sailors in medium and large effects. Sopie
are trimmed with wings, bows, streamers and other novelties. Also ex
quisite flower-trimmed hats in every wanted shade tans, grays, rose,
blue, purple, etc. No two hats alike in the entire assortment. Leg
horns, soft Milans, Milan hemps, etc. On sale. Millinery Salon, 2d Floor.
Hats Worth Up to $10.00, Choice $ 5.00
Hats Worth Up to $15.00, Choice $ 7.50
Hats Worth Up to $20.00, Choice $10.00 "
SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW SPORT HATS Very latest effects In
plain colors, stripes and various color combinations. $1.75 to $15.00.
Women's $4
Long Snede GLOVES
At $1.89
Able Table, 1st Floor Women's
long suede gloves Reynier and
Fownes' best quality suede in a
splendid assortment of sizes, 12 and
16-button lengths. Shown in black,
Sky, pink, tan, brown, pearl and
champagne. Don't overlook this op
portunity to supply your Easter
glove needs. 3.50 and QQ
4.00 grades priced atvJ-eO7
Easter Hosiery
OUR "PORTLAND MAID" 1.00
silk hose for women is unexcelled at
the price. Shown in black, white
and in the, leading colors. .
SPECIAL SHOWING of Novelty
Hose for Easter wear. Fancy em
broidered, lace boot, and various
color combinations. Let us supply
your needs.
Last Day of Great Basement Sale!
Marvelous Opportunities to Save on Easter Wearables
As previously stated, all items advertised in Tuesday's and Wednesday's papers will be on sale for 4
days (Saturday ending this great event). In addition hundreds of unadvertised bargains will be found
throughout the Basement Store. Visit the Basement "Pit."
Basement
Millinery
Sale
1000 women's Easter hats to be
sold Saturday at extraordinary
low prices. Latest models tail
ored or fancy effects.
LOT 1300 HATS AT $1.98
LOT 2 450 HATS AT $2.98
LOT 3 250 HATS AT $3.98
Children's Hats
98c to $2.98
Daintiest styles imaginable are
here for the little folks. Flower
and ribbon-trimmed styles in all
the leading colors. Don't fail to
see these. . Priced 98c to $2.98.
S1.50 Black Silks, Yard 92c
Fancy Silks, Special 85c Yard
j
Basement Rich fancy silks for
dresses, waists, petticoats, lin
ings, etc. Taffetas, messalines and
foulards, stripes, figures . and
dots. These are shown in at
tractive colors and are most de
sirable in every way. Qff
Basement- For the final day of
our Basement Sale we offer 3000
yards black silks at a wonderful
bargain. In the lot are satin
duchesse, messaline, peau de
soie, moire and rajah weaves.
Qualities worth up
1.50 a yard, special
Priced special, the yard,
92c
$1.35 Dachesse Lining Satin, 67c Yd,
Lace Curtains at 50c a Pair
Basement Tailors and dressmak
ers should investigate this special
offering. Excellent quality duch
esse satin lining such as usually
sells at 1.25 a yard. Spe- nrj
. cially priced Saturday at O f Is
BasementThink of it! 56c for;
heavy lace curtains, 2J4 yards
long, with deep double borders.
Economical housewives will take
prompt-advantage of this
offer. Special for on
SEE SPECIAL BARGAINS AT BASEMENT PIT
50c
DaintyEaster Frocks f or Girls
$3.83 to 13.25
2d Floor Attractive new white
lawn dresses for confirmation
wear. Trimmed with laces and
ribbon girdles. Short .or lorfg
sleeves, Dutch neck. Great
many different styles in sizes for
girls 6 to 14. Priced for this
sale, $5.85. $6.25 to $13.25
Voile and Net Dresses
Girls' Easter dresses' of fine
voiles and nets. Made with dou
ble skirts, full waists, low neck,
short sleeves, lace and ribbon
trimmed styles. 6 to 14. Prices
now only, $6.85 to $17.50.
Girls' Easter Coats
$3.98 to S 14.50
2d Floor The season's most fa
vored styles are here in all the
wanted materials plain, or nov
elty woolens, trimmed with silks
and velvets. Ages 6 to 14. Priced
at from $3.98 up to $14.50.
Girls' New Wash
Frocks
2d Floor Of percales,- cham
brays and ginghams new middy
styles,, waist effects and bolero
models. New -full skirts with
white lawn guimpe. Ages 2 to
14. Priced at 59c up to $2.65
Easter Ribbons, Neckwear
New black and white stripes
in various widths pretty plaids
in all the wanted colorings
new fancy checks, new hair
bow ribbons, new sash ribbons,
new millinery ribbons in wide
or narrow widths, satins, moire,
failles new taffeta ribbons in
staple and sport shades.' De
pendable ribbons. Priced at
15c to $2.00 the yafd.
TWO SPECIAL LOTS fancy
and plain ribbons on sale Sat
urday .at 25c nd 50c yard.
-Women's Easter neckwear In
vast assortment of styles.
New leather sets for sport
coats new Georgette cojlars in
white and dainty colors new
Georgette vestees and sets
trimmed with laces, hand em
broidery and hemstitching va
rious materials, lawns, batistes,'
organdies, etc. Small and large
styles. 35c up to $5.00.
New Georgette crepe chif
fons In .wanted colors, black
and white, $1.75 to $2.25
the yard. In the Lace Dept.
Armour's "Star'? Hams 22c lb.
Model Grocery, Fourth Floor
Experienced phone clerks at your service from 8 a. m.
to 6 p. nv Order your groceries EARLY in the day.
Choice Eastern sugar-cured hams, closely trimmed,
medium" sizes, weighing from 10 to-12 lbs. each,
priced special for Saturday at, the pound, only 22c
LARGE ORANGES, sweet and Juicy, spe-Off ,
cially priced for this sale, Saturday; at only aSOC
TILLAMOOK cream cheese. SpecUfty priced OQi
for this sale at 2 pounds for 45c; the pound, aOC
DAHLIA. BULBS priced at only 10c to 50c each.
CALIFORNIA BLAIR- a non-alcoholic beverage, 30c and 50c bot.
maim.
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