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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
; 'it i . r. . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNA, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916. t7W-v-t- OrtMA'tiTro'nrnnrP BY NONA AWEDDINO of much Interest was that of Mies Frances Batchelor and Arthur Cranaton Breyman, which took place Monday morn Ins at the Unitarian church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. W. O. Eliot Jr. officiating. Minn Bathelor is the daughter of Mrs. F. M. Batohelor, and with her mother .has made her home at Yoncalla, near Roseburg, Or., for the last few years. She was, however, a popular Portland jrlrl, having finished school here, and fclnce that time has devoted her tlms to music. She is a pianist of rare art istry and has frequently appeared in recital in this city and other cities of the coast. She was first presented by Mrs. Kmma B. Carroll, her teacher. Mr. Breyman Is the son of Mrs. i'hebe Breyman and the late Arthur If. Brey man, also of an old and prominent Portland family. The wedding,-though generally expected by the couple's friends, was so quietly arraniceil that It has come as a surprise to many. .They btood unattended, and only the relatives were present. The bride wore her traveling suit of black and white cloth, with tailored hat, and ber bou quet was of ('ell Brunner roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Breyman are passing their honeymoon at Seaside, and most of the Bummf-r Mrs. Breyman will be traveling with her husband on a busi ness trip, after which they will be at home to their friends In Portland. jueat of Mrs. I toss. Mrs. Otto V.entricr (Leila Hough) and her little daughter have arrived from their home in southern On-gon to pass the festival week In Portland, the guests of Or. and Mrs. Tom W. Boss (Kina MrKelvey), at their Apartments In Olen Court, at Park and Taylor streets. Affairs at Seaside. Seaside, June 7. Mrs. M. 8. Drake entertained informally Thursday night for Mr. ami Mrs. Archibald Bradshaw, who left Monday night for their home In Portland. Mrs. Bradshaw was born In Scotland, and In her honor the house was decorated with Scotch broom, and "Jock" Kennie, the Scotch comedian, sang in costume of the royal tttewart -clan, "It's Just Ilke Beln' at Home, "Ta-Ta, My Bonnie Maggie Darling," "A Wee Deoch-an-loris," "I Love a Iassie," "The' Wee llonne 'Mang th.;j Heather," "It's Nice to Cet l'p In the Mornln'," and "She's the fass for Me." After a midnight sujiper the guests Joined bunds and sang "Auld Lang Syne." Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradshaw, Captain and Mrs. A. S. Poster. Mayor L. L. Paget. Mrs. George McMillan, Mrs. John Mfrvey, Mrs. L. K. Hume, Frank 1. Anderson, Jack Rennle and Virginia Drake. Informal Dinner Given. Captain and Mrs. A. 6. Foster gave a delightfully informal dinner "o Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradshaw at Seaside Sun day night. Mrs. IJtt Hostess. Entertaining at bridge yesterday aftornoon, Mrs. Hazel Blumauer Lltt was a charming hostesa to the follow ing guests: Mrs. Ilallett W. Maxwell, Mlns Katherlne Graham, Miss Cathe rine Rus&ell, Miss Sara McCully, Miss AHcb Oilman, Miss Katherine Hol brooke Miss Helen Ladd, Miss An toinette Mears, Miss Nancy Zan, Miss Genevieve Brooke, Miss Virginia Mc i..nough and the hostess. Portland Visitor Honored. From the Spokane Chronicle, June 2, ' thi following note Is of Interest: "Important among the functions for the coming week is a bridge luncheon which Mrs, Frank W. Tuell has ar ranged for Thursday afternoon at her home, W416 Twenty-second avenue, complimentary to Mrs. John Cannon, of Portland, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Newton. Mrs. Tuell has In vited 60 guests to her home for the luncheon, which is set for 1 o'clock. Society Notes. Mrs. John A. Keating is en route home, after a three months' visit In the eastern and southern states. She went east as one o the D. A. R. dele gates from Oregon, and enjoyed the session at Washington, D. C. Since that time she has been visiting rela tives in the south. Miss Ruth Catlln has returned home from New York, where she passed a month. After two months' visiting in the east and south, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower have returned home. They were accompanied by Mrs. Brower's mother, Mrs. S. C. Van Horn, of Den ver, who will visit for some time. They returned by way of Arizona, passing two weeks at the Grand Can yon, and several weeks In Lower Cali fs 1 rnla. commit are II t J . 't -V , '$; i-rf - 1 ' ill 1 1 X r&fyt l is vvl i I Kv -v.- m r ill f - ; ' ' AW- w- F : , , vK ''' t' w f chosen by majority DF THE DELEGATIONS Ralph E. Williams Reelected to National Body as Mem ber From Oregon, Bed Time TaleJa BY CXj ARA. INGRAM JUDSON 5Uss Cluuneleon Is a Good DetectlT f HIPPY CHIPMONK thought Mis Chicago. June 7. (I. N. S.) Mem bers of the new Republican national committee were selected yesterday by a majority of the state delegations in caucuses held for that purpose. Other caucuses will be held tomorrow and several delegations will defer the nam ing of the committeemen until after tle presidential nomination. The com mitteemen chosen today follow: Alabama O. B. Street, new member; Arkansas H. L. Remmel, reelected; California William H. Crocker, new member; Colorado Hubert Work, re elected; Florida Henry H. Chubh, re elected; Georgia Henry S. Jackson, reelected: Illinois William Hale Thompson, new member; Indiana James A. Hemenway, new member; Iowa John Adams, reelected; Kansas Fred E. Stanley, reelected; Maine Frederick Hale, reelected: Maryland William T. Jackson, reelected; Massa chusetts William Murray Crane, re elected; Michigan Charles D. Warren, new member; Mississippi 1. B. Mose ley, reelected; Missouri J. L. Babcock, new member; Nebraska R. B. Howe, reelected: New Hampshire Fred W'. I'.sta'arook. reelected; New Jersey Franklin Murphy, reelected; New Mex ico Thomas B. Calron, new member; North Carolina John M. Morehead, r.ew member; North Dakota Gunder OIsoti, new member; Ohio Rudolph Hyn:cka, new member; Oklahoma J. J. McGraw, new member; Oregon Ralph E. Williams, reelected; Penn sylvania Boise Penrose, new member; Rhode Island William P. Sheffield, reelected; South Dakota Willis Cook, rew member; Tennessee Jesse M. Lit tleton, new member; Texas H. F. MacGregor, reelected; Utah Resd Smoot, reelected; Vermont Earl Kins ley, reelected; Virginia Alvah H. Mar tin, reelected; Washington S. A. Per kins, reelected; Wisconsin Alfred T. Rogers, reelected; Wyoming George H. Paiton, reelected. Mrs. E. A. Pierce, who entertaine d with a garden party Monday afternoon and evening for the Monday Musical club's annual affair. helped today to give out ice cream and cookies to each participant. There was no other reward demanded than the smiles of the children who received the presents. Boa Camp Card Party. Oregon Rose camp, Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, the sister order of the Modern Woodmen of America, will give a 24 hand card party tonight at Manchester hall. 854 Fifth street. Everybody is invited. Xadls' aid. Chicken Dinner. The Ladles' Aid society will give a chicken dinner at noon tomorrow at Mrs. B. Conner's residence, 225 Fifth fctreet, opposite the courthouse. O. A. C. Commended. Portland local union. No. 87, International Union of Steam and Operating Engineers, has adopted resolutions thanking President Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural col lege and his faculty, for the benefits derived from the courses of lectures given before the union during the past. two years. The work of the O. A. C. Is commended to the public. is a guest at the Portland, is with him. Mrs. Grant Chameleon would never stop lanehinsr after he asked her to tell him who stole his nuts. But she finally did. She sobered up and po litely asked him why he hadn't looked for them. "I have looked for them," replied Chippy, "but I cannot find them. I've asked wise Mr. Owl and he doesn't know where they are; I've asked the tree toad and" he knows nothing but the rain that's; coming; and now I'm asking you. Please tell me where my nuts are." , "In that hole right behind you," said Miss Chameleon. "Whatr exclaimed Chippy. "In that hole right behind you," repeated Miss Chameleon. "I mean my nuts that I had hidden in my own pantry hole." explained Chippy. "To be sure, to be sure," replied Miss Chameleon, "those are the ones I am talking about." Chippy could hardly believe his ears. Could it be possible that this tiny little creature that he could hardly see (she looked so much like the ferns under which she was), knew more about his nuts than wise Mr. uwi or noisy Mr. Tree Toad? Surely 'not! But he would look and see, just to be polite He turned around and looked at the hole in the tree where she pointed her tail and there, hidden behind some carefully placed twigs, where his nuts his very own nuts'. He could hard ly believe his eyes! "H-how d-d-did you know?" he gasper. "Hump!" replied MissrChameleon. Hump is all very well." retorted Chippy, who was getting over his sur. prise enough to find his voice; "but how did you know so much more than the others?" 'That's easy," said Miss Chameleon, indifferently. "I notice things." "I should say you do." agreed Chip py, "but what was there to- notice?" "t notice the twigs; I notice the tracks on the bark; I notice every- JKSV7Urm WW m He turned around and looked at the hole in the tree where "he pointed her tail. r I keep track of Willy Chip- States land office at Roseburg, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ten Broek of Seattle are guests at the Cornelius. Major U. G. McAlexander of Cor vallis, commandant of cadets at O. A. C, --s at the Portland. R Watson is a Eugene visitor at the Carlton. thing- And Wood -rat." "Willy Wood-rat!" exclaimed py. "Has he come here?" "That he has," laughed Miss Cha meleon, "and if your mother trained you one-half as well as should have, you would have known at once that Willy Wood-rat was play ing a joke on you. Nobody stole your nuts Willy hid them. Now go back j and ten your menus, ine owi anu mo tree tod, what I have told you." Chippy was glad to do as he was told, and you may be sure he laughed at the owl and the tree toad, exactly as Miss Chameleon had laughed at him. for he was glad to know some- Rhine that tney did not know that' didn't often happen! Then he went back to the hole where Willy Wood-rat had hidden his pre cious nuts and carefully carried every nut back to his own pantry hole. And now I'm wondering how long Willy will leave them there! by wearing little, round tiats, down ever the eyebrows. Those who do not look trotesque and anyone with a promi nent nose does look stupid to the utter ly vapid point. All the (expression of the face is found directly In the eyes. The Intel ligence of the expression depends upon the arch of the eyebrows, without which a face looks stupid and meaningless. If you do not believe this, take a scarf and roll It up into a cap and place it over your head, bringing It down over the eyebrows to ttie top of the nose, and look at yourself In the mirror with ! and without it and you will be as sured. There is no face so beautiful that half of its expression can be hidden ; without damage to Us beauty. And i there is no face so ugly that lmprove I ment may be found by hiding the most I Intelligent half. Rather hide the lower I part of the faces of some women and ' allow the eyes and brows to be seen. as in the Turkish fashion, than to cover up in any degree the features that speak louder than words. I would have women study their own faces more. Study contour. It is easy to see. where a face is too round, that length would be effected by wearing a hat that rolls off the lace and a low cut collar. Just as easy it is to shorten up the effect of too long and thin a face by wearing a broad hat and a high, flaring collar. When a woman Is too stout, she should affect long lines and stripes always up and down, never on the bia? i A thin woman may wear round-about ! trimmings, ruffles and bouffant draper- had ies all to a flattering effect. she Tw manv wnmAn HtlACt from a fash ion book or shop window some style of dress or hat entirely unsuitable to them simply because they admire the de- thls week from the Jefferson street fV levee, and It Is expected that the Ors-. r. wi aquu ati m riu wi ii t rMiiuisr uii rias . lcnlns from the Bout on to the Mar-fc bit-head irore next j ueraay nigni, ;- V i 131 J lilO III 111 VI t i ( 1 mil '- V IVJ VU V W . , ' new naming ship Uncle Sam has pro- - vided. V snore aagnmenx wui rcn-int - . entire regiment of the Third Infantry, J O. N. will be in line on Friday nllht , at the Rose Festival parade. Colonel l.ienara mcliukijiiii win u in cum- t - nana. in auuiiion. mere win ue in Oregon Naval Mllltla. Troop A cavalry. Battery A and Eighth company coast f be tie auefts of the Bose Festival as sociation. They will come rrom Balem, Woodburn, Oregon City, McMlnuvilla, Pallas and Corvallls. Battalion Drill Liked, The attend ance at the second battalion drill last Monday night was 98 men and offl- ro -h iviMinr r.iiutifi ii Mri nei lor lm pleased at the Interest taken in the bat talion work. The men enjoy it better than company formations. ' Band Wants Musicians. The Oregon YaviiI MUltl:i bunrl 1m ill urirent need of special players. One baritone, one solo trombone and two bass players are needed. W. J.'McGinnls. who has been leading the btnd, is sick, and Oeorge R. Steel is in temporary leadership. The hand wants several relrows who will stick. Any musician who is a "sticker" Is assured of a welcome from officers and nen. The fitness of things is a great study, broad and unlimited. A portion devoted to dress, however, would bene fit many women. A close scrutiny of one's self teaches many things, but a glance at ourselves as others see us is often a revelation. An lnventof has given adjustable collar baud. a shirt an Tomorrow "As Handsome Does." Beauty Chat BY LILLIAN RUSSELL I Don't Hide Your Brow. SPENT Sunday at Atlantic City. Each time I go there I find food for re flection. Of course, the balmy air and wondrous ocean subdues and rests one beyond anything else in the manner of restoratives. I, however, study the people. I want every woman to look beautiful, not merely from the standpoint of facial expression and complexion, but from the standpoint of perfect womanhood. Beauty of strength, of intellect, of fig ure, of jjoise and comeliness. I would have every woman well groomed and suitably gowned. I ad mire the well-dressed and well-cleaned woman. I have a deep sympathy for anyone afflicted, and would heal all the ail ments of the world, had I the power. I do not like to see women disfig ure themselves by following some style eccentric of hairdresslng or hat-wearing. The prevailing fashion seems to be to cover up all expression of intellect NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Oregon Xaval Militia Officers All Passed Federal Examinations. This Does More Than Remove Hair The rnior, pastes, rub-on preparations and liquid Imitations of 1 Miracle act In the same manner. They merely remove hair from the surface of the skin. I)e Mir acle, the original liquid depilatory. Is the only logical and scientific way to re move nair. Jt aione O. W. H. Officers Passed High,. Cap tain George F. Blair Is greatly pleased at the showing made by the Oregon Naval Militia officers in the examina tions made last April. All commis sioned officers were examined accord ing to the rules advised by the United States navy department, and all have passed in the entire eight branches of questions. Of over 250 in the United States examined at that time, but 45 officers passed, and the standing of the Oregon staff Is put well up in front. No other state naval militia equaled Oregon in this examination. In all the other states some officers failed, and in none 01 them were all the different lines of examinations accepted at the same time. Will Transfer Soon. The approach to the Marblehead will be completed contains certain In gredients which are antagonistic to hair and which, are quickly absorbed. Therefore It attacks hair under the skin as well as ou the skin. Well grtomed women alway I use De Miracle fcr re moving hair from the limbs to prevent It from showing through stocUlnss. Also for removing hair . from under arms. Avoid disap pointment, butr Do Miracle by name and you will gtt the only dPDllatorv fhjt has a binding guarantee in anTTTTaTuTT' which entitles you to your money If It fails. In 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles, at your dealer's, or direct, postpaid. In plahv wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Cc.Dept A-8. Park Ave. and 1 29th St.. New Tork PICTORIAL REVIEW says It has b e many years since I have had occa sion to speak with such praise of any article." (miliar naara slaes of the high est character en dorse only De Miracle. Beware of so-called en dorsements o f boarna maaaslnea which arc used to exploit the sale o f questionable depilatories. FRATERNAL NOTES White Shriners Will Dine at Ben son Next Friday Night, White Snxtners' Ceremonial. Oregon Phrlne No. 1. White Shrine of Jerusa lem, of Portland, will hold a ceremo nial session next Friday night at the Masonic Temple. It is expected to have from 50 to 75 more names on Its rolls at the close of the ceremonial session. Mrs. Clara H. Graham, worthy high priest, will preside. The cere monies are said to be the most beauti fully presented of any of the auxiliary degrees In Masonry. A business ses sion wllr convene at 4:3fl p. m. At ti p. m. all members, officers and appli cants are invited to Join the reception et the Masonic Temple, and pioceed In a body to the crystal room of the Hensnn hotel, where a banquet will be given. The ceremonial session will follow the banquet. rounder Active Participant. The Oregon grand chapter, Order Eastern Star, was founded 1'7 years ago next October tn Roseburg, Robert A. Miller, first grand patron, organising It by authority of the grand lodge. A. F. and A. M. Ills mother. Mr. R. A. Miller. was the third uratid matron. "Colonel Hob Miller," who is one of the Highest Jlasoni) In Oregon. w;is an active parti cipant In the proceedings of the grand chapter at its twenty-seventh convoca tion In tills city, beginning on Tues day, June fi. oatens Addresses Moose. Iast night the Junior order of Moose was addressed hv Judge Us tens, after whi -h a feast was spread befcre the boys. This fraternal organization is under care or th loyal Order of Moose, and is allowed self government, tempered with admonition. tea Cream for the Kids. Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, has con tributed several hundred dollars to the entertainment of the children compos ing the Rosebud panide, and over 80 members and their wives and sisters PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Panklinrst at Portland. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst of Lon don, the English suffragist, is a guest at the Portland. U. 8. Grant "jr.. Here. V. S. Grant Jr., San Diego attorney and son of the late President Grant. University Head Here. L.' E. Holden, head of Wooster uni versity, Wooster, Ohio, Is at the Port land. Harry L. Day, Wallace, Idaho, min ing man, and one of the owners of the Portland hotel. Is at the Portland. I Frank Smith is registered at the Cornelius from Condon. Dr. W. O. Manion of Shipherd'a Springs is at the Oregon. Julius Aim Is a Sllverton visitor at at the Perkins. W. W. Anderson of Victoria, B. C, is at the Norton la Governor James Withycombe is at the Imperial. C. H. Daniels, a Seattle Western Union official, is at the Portland. D. B. Hill of MaryhllL "Wash- Is at the Oregon. F. L. Parker is registered at the Cor nelius from Astoria Champ Smith is a Prtneville visitor at he ePrkins. Dr. H. P. Hargreave of Medford la a guest at the Imperial. The Woodburn Ladies' Octet, court musicians to Queen Muriel, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hess of Wheel ing, W. Va., are at the Nortonia. J. J. Dorden Is registered at the Carlton from Psndleton. It. R. Turner, receiver of the United Domestic Science teachers and bakins experts eerier- M. use ally, ID) TW A TT Baking Powder Absolutely Pure because they know it makes the finest and most wholesome food. No Alum No Phosphate CASTOR I A - For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years V x -rsFll& II II III vx. ITLx liVl HOME SET Genuine Bristle Dauber Big Lamb's Wool Polisher Easily worth 50c. Sold to make the use of SmuA pleasant at 25c. With SnwnA 35c. is Wax and Oils. Contains 5o Injurious Material, Good for all Leathers, The Quick, Durable Shine. Accept no Substitute. If Dealer cannot Supply you send to SensoiA Company, Rochester, N.Y. BLACK TAN WHITE Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given On All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full On or Before the 10th of Each Month Try Our Special 25c Lunch Served Daily in the Basement Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor. Rose Festival Visitors WELCOME Make this store your headquarters while in the city. Every modern conveni ence at your disposal rest rooms, retir ing rooms, writing rooms, public tele phones. Parcels checked free. Oils, WoHtom & KiMj Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 OutingandSportingNeeds Of All Kinds Fourth Floor Porch ind Lawn Swings, Porch Seats, Tents, Couch Hammocks, Golf and Tennis Goods, Croquet Sets, Sand Toys, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Tricycles, Coasters, etc., etc. Hunting and Fishing Licenses issued in ihe Sporting Goods Department. Annofilneir (Eireafl IDay nm flhe Jniuroe WWHe Sale Choose Summer Needs Now and Save! Extra special offerings for Thursday in Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Millinery, Wom en's Sport Apparel, Children's Coats and Dresses, - Linens, Cut Glass, Silverware, Neck wear, Hosiery, Ribbons, etc. Be among the thrifty ones and take advantage of the low prices in force during the remaining days of the June White Sale. Correct Modes in New Sport Apparel Women's Silk Sweater Special $6.95 New Wool Sweaters Special for $5.00 0 Second Floor Two attractive mod els in Women's Fiber Silk Sweaters shown at above price. One style has belt other has sash. Roll or V necks. All the new col ors. Priced Special at $6.95 Second Floor Women's All -Wool Sweaters in medium weight. Plain and fancy weaves. Loose or belted effects, with roll collars. Shown in great range of wanted colors. Sale Price only $5.00 NEW SWEATERS of silk Jersey, silk, fiber silk, angora wool, Jersey, etc. Plain colors, stripes and mixtures. The prices range from $6 to $35.00 Special Display of Waists Second Floor NEW SILK WAISTS in charming models for all occasions. Crepe de chine, Pussy Willow Taf fetas, Jap Silks and plain or striped tub silks. Tailored and fancy. The prices range from $2.39 to $6.00 Second Floor FANCY WAISTS of silk voiles. Georgette crepe, laces, chiffons, net, taffetas, etc. Also smart models of crepe de chine and striped wash silks. The prices range from $3.89 up to $21.50 Second Flooi- NEW SPORT SKIRTS of golfine, in white and good selection or popular colors. pockets and belt. Don' Very latest flare styles with high waistline, flQ Off Don't fail to see these. All sizes. Special at P5Ot) COFFEE DAY Model Grocery Fourth Floor 40c COFFEE 29: Our famous OWK Imperial Roast. Delivered only with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. Oft 40c Coffee, Special at, the lb.7C 50c TEA 39c LB. Uncolored Japan, English Breakfast and Ceylon. Excellent 50c Tea on sale QQ Thursday at only, the lb. OtL $2 CORSETS At 50c Basement Final Clean-Up of what remains of our special fac tory purchases of Royal Worces ter and other good makes in cor sets. Various models to Select from about 300 pairs corsets in the lot. Grades made to sell at ft. oo up to $2.oo. Your choice for Thursday "J 50c KODAKS and Kodak Supplies Fourth Floor En- Developing, Printing and larging at reasonable prices. We entrust this work only to competent people, so you may rest assured of satisfactory service. Films brought in any time before 6 p. m. will be ready by 11 a. m. the next day. Special Showing New Sport stripes 25c to 0c Yd. Min Floor We have them: the New Sport Stripes so much in de mand for suits, coats, skirts, etc. Natural and white grounds com bined with brilliant stripes of field green, rose, gold, bright blues, etc. See these in Aisle of Cottons. The prices range from 25c to 50c Yd. Thursday A Notable Offering of 150 Beautiful White Hats at $10 The great majority of these Hats are worth full double the sale price, but as they have served their purpose as models, we are going to close them out at the above price. Exquisite dressy models in the grace ful large sailors, trimmed with flowers, wings, ribbons, etc. smart, close-fitting Hats in several popular shapes all are right up-tosiate in every re spect We also show in conjunction with this lot a wonderful assortment of Sport Hats in black-and-white and all black. As stated above, there are but 150 Hats in the group, so come in the forenoon and get first choice. Hats worth to $20, -UNTRIMMED HATS in white and colors Greatly Reduced Nowl HEADQUARTERS FOR CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' HATS ;,$io ROSE EXHIBIT Annual Prize Exhibition of Romi Grown by Employe of the Old, Wortman Sc King Store. Caah Prise Will Be Awarded Winner in the Variou Clae. Come and Bring Your Friend. Olds, Wortman & Kind Main Floor Center Circle Special Offerings for MEN! S1.25 White Shirts lor 79c Men's 50c Underwear 39c Great Sale of Aluminum Ware Housewares Section, 3rd Floor 75c Lip. Sauce Pans, 2 quart, 60c 95c Lip. Sauce Pans, 3 quart, 75c $1.10 Lip. Sauce Pans, 4 qt, 88c $1.35 Lip. Sauce Pans, 5 qt. $1.08 $1.75 Lip. Sauce Pans, 7 qt. $1.40 95c Preserve Kettle, 3 quart, 75c $1.10 Preserve Kettle, 4 qt., 88c $1.35 Pres. Kettle, 5'2qt$1.08 $1.05 Cov. Sauce Pans, 2 qt. 85c $1.15 Cov. Sauce pans, 3 qt. 92c $1.3 5 Cov. Sauce Pans, 4 qt.$1.08 5 5c Straight Sauce Pans at 35c 65c Straight Sauce Pans at 42c 90c Straight Sauce Pans at 59c $1.85 Tea Pots, J-qt. size, $1.22 95c Round Cake Pans, 9 'A In. 64c 3 5c Cups and Saucers at only 19c 50c Cups and Saucers at only 22c 40c Flat Pierced Skinner at 24c 75c Water Dipper, special at 46c $3.60 Oval Casseroles for $1.70 $1.65 Oval Platters, special $1.07 -HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES AT LIKE REDUCTIONS Main Floor Men's White Plaited Shirts vyith stiff cuffs, also plain bosom styles, with soft cuffs. Splendid $1.25 Shirts on 70 sale this week at Special I C Main Floor Men's Athletic Shirts and Drawers, crepe, soi- sette, mesh and gauze. Complete assortment of sizes. Stand ard 50c Underwear, at 39c Women's High Boots $850 Grade Ti jm y C at a Pair . . M LtRj Main Floor Women's High Boots of gray and ivory kid. 8-inch tops. Hand-turned soles with covered Louis XV heels. Exceptionally dressy for street wear. Plain toe. IQ Excellent $8.50 Boots at, the pair tp I ft S4 Oxfords, S3.48 Main Floor Women's White Nu buck Oxfords. Made on English flat last with white ivory soles and heels. Firil line PQ AQ sizes; $4 grade, pair tpO 0 1 Always bears - the Signature of 4. V