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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1916. iaroocietyns 0 Ear NONA. S F KERNS PIOER 74 A 1V1 R. AND MRS. CLARENCE M. CLARK end Edward W. Clark Jrd, the fiance of Miaa Hazel Dolph, have arrived from Philadelphia and are domiciled at the Portland hotel. The eoclal aotlvttie of the week center about Miae Dolph and Mr. Clark and 9 will be ausplcloualy launched thia evening with a dinner perty riven by Mr. and Mr. Theodore B. Wilcox at their home lif Kng street. The gueeta will include: Miss Dolph and Mr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Miaa Mar. ruerlte Auzias de Turenne of Seattle, Miss Claire Wilcox. Charles Holbrook, and the host and hostess. Coterie Club Card Tarty'. The Coterie club held a most de lightful party Saturday at the Masonic Temple. The first part of the after noon was devoted to bridge and a aplendid program followed. Vocal se lections were given by Mrs. J. B. Ettlnger. accompanied by J. Hutcbl on; solo dances by Miss Mildred Keats with Mrs. H. U Keats presiding at the piano, and violin selections by Vern Isom, accompanied by Glenn Bhelley. Mrs. C. J. Allen arranged th program and Mrs. Frederick A, Krlbbs was chairman of the general arrange ments committee. German Reel Cross. A special meeting of -the Wamen'a Auxiliary of the Qerman Red Cross will be ' held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the German House. Plana for the fall bazaar will be formed. The auxiliary requests all who are In terested in the cause to send in old clothing suitable for prisoners In Si beria to the store of Frits Abendroth on Broadway between Morrison and Alder streets. Motorboat Auxiliary. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Portland Motorboat club held its second sooial of the season at Mrs. W. F. Rosa' Wednesday afternoon. The members are: Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. Chareles E. Hill. Mrs. W. V. Ross, Mrs. James 8.. Smith, Mrs. George Kendall, Mrs. Marie Riddel 1, Mra. Dan A. Dyer, Mrs. Frank Togler, Mrs. Carl Johnston, The afternoon was spent at five hun dred. A delightful luncheon was served at 4 o'clock. The honors went to Mrs. Dan A. Dyer, first prize, and Mra. Charles K. Hill, second. Mra. Marie Rlddell will entertain the ladies of the auxiliary Wednesday afternoon, October 18. Irvington Club Dance. The member of the Irvington club will start their first dancing class to day under the direction of M. Christen sen. Those of high school are have their class from 7:30 to 8:30; adults and younprcr set from 9 to 10. The lessons are 25 cents to all club mem bers, payable at the door. Musk-ale Saturday. The junior pupils of Miss Avis Ben ton played In an informal musicals Saturday afternoon in Miss Benton's etudlo in the Steams building. Those on the program were Miss Elesa Scott, Miss Margaret Watt, Miss Orer Hen serllng, Miaa' Wllma Andrews, Mies Mabel Dawson, Miss Helena Plttelkau, Miss May Black and Miss Helen Watt. I'enslyvania State Club. William Penn's birthday will be ob served by the Pennsylvania club of Oregon w4th a dinner at the Benson hotel next Saturday evening. It will be the first dinner given by the club this season, and it Is Intended that hereafter the observance of the anni versary of Penn's birth phall be an annual event. William Penn was born October 14, 1644, 272 years ago. A unique dinner card has been designed for the event by W. II. Dover. It rep resents the picturesque figure of a man In Quaker garb of Penn's day. E. H. Sensenlch is chairman of the com mittee on program, and .1. A. Currey, president of the club, will act as toast master. During the winter the Penn sylvania club will arrange other pro grams reminiscent of Keystone state history. The ladles will be entertained December 5, the anniversary of Lydla Darrach's service to tne country, when she, learning British plans, walked many miles through the sjiow to warn (leperal George Washington of danger. During February, Fort I'itt day will be observed, and the program will be 1n charge of former residents of Pltts ' burg. In May, there will I'e a Stephen Olrard day. to honor the memory of Pennsylvania's great philanthropist. Reception to New Pastor. The new pastor of the Woodlawn M. R. church. Rev. William Kloster, and the new district superintendent. Rev. "W: W. Toungson. will he honor gueats St a reception to be given tomorrow evening at the church. There will be n Informal program. A cordial invi tation Is extended toall interested. Lanrel hurst Club Activities. On Tuesday afternoon, October 10. the women of the Iturelhurst club mill hnM their weeklv card afternoon. .Mrs. E. T. Hall and Miss Rlnehart will be the hostesses and they antici pate a larger attendance than last Tuesday when they had to privlde 19 tables to take care, of their guests. Club members spent a very enjoyable evening playing bridge and five hun dred last Friday and the prize winners were for bridge Mrs. E. T. Hall and BL G. Chandler; five hundred, Mrs. Carl Thomas and IT. C. Rlnehart Dancing was Indulged in after the tables had been removed and every one had an evening of pleasure. The dancing class for children, un der the supervision of Mr,' Rlngler. met Saturday afternoon; was well at tended and the children are becoming quits adept. Mr. Holmes had the largest turnout yet to his class of adults conducted Saturday evenings at the club rooms, about 100 being present. Tuesday eve ning the club orchestra will meet for practice and the evening will--' be brought to a close by a lunch pro vided by the women. A series of four lectures will be , given by Professor R. D. Leigh of Reed college, the first to be on Wed nesday evening, October 11, In the club rooms and oh every Wednesday there after until the series is complete. The I urelhurst club wish to draw atten tion of the publlo that those meet- I jl I ( ' y r p s Syr S ? :?: : :.:;yys : : ' I B I iff r & . r; : v "! I PORTLAND OLD-TIMER ! IS DEAD AT EUGENE Breaking of Leg Fatal to 83-Year-Old Nursery Man; Same Leg Broken Before. Eugene, Or., Oct. t. Samuel Flem ing Kerns, a pioneer of 1858 and founder of one of the first nurseries In Portland, died her Sunday. He was 81 years of age. The Im mediate cause of death was the break ing of his leg by a fall four weeks ago at the country home of his son-in-law, F. L. Chambers, of Kugene, with whom he was spending -the summer up the McKenzie river. Mr. Kerns was born in Hlllsboro, Htrhland .county, Ohio. He started for the Pacific coast when a boy 19 years of age. His family entered the Willamette valley by the old Barlow , route and took up a farm near what is j now Montavilla, He was married to Miss Elizabeth : Claggett in 1868 and he took his bride ' to a 20-acre farm which he owned on the east side of Portland In what Is now Hawthorne addition. Here he developed one of the first nurseries In the state. Two daughters, Mrs. F. L. Cham bers, wife ' of a Eugene banker, and Miss Maude Kerns, teacher of art in Lincoln high school, Seattle, and two sons, Leroy Kerns and Harold Kerns, survive him. Mr. Kerns also leaves a sister, Mrs. I. J. Williamson of Oakland, Cal., two half brothers, W. G. Kerns, a Port land realty dealer, and Elmer Kerns of The Dalles, and two half sisters, Mrs, Lou Williams of Callforaia, and Mrs. Mary Ward of The Dalles. Mr. Kerns was first lieutenant of Company A. First Oregon Volunteers, and served during the Civil war. SEX PRIVILEGE NO HELP TO WOMAN IN BUSINESS So Declares Miss Avis Lob dell, of Portland, to Phila delphia Interviewer. Mrs. Willis Clark, who will be welcomed in Portland society this winter. Beauty Ghat BY LILLIAN RUSSELL Those Who Are Weary. A TIME cornea, irrespective of our occupations, interests or amuse ments, when the sense of utter weariness, an . intolerable tiredness, sweeps over body and brain and leaves us Incapable of the simplest duties. Sometimes this Is due to actual ill health, to some organlo malady that only the physician can remedy, and the wisest thin to do when one gets into that desperate state Is to secure medical advice promptly. In many eases, however, it is eaused by energy wasted in some di rection, that seemingly has been no strain, but has created a leakage of vitality. Tnere Is a social friction In modern life that wears away the energy of women and men so gradually that for a long time It is scarcely noticeable.; It Is only when the nervous irritabil ity and profound weariness appear on the surface we realize what we have lost. The Individual world has gained much by consistent conservation of energy, and yet man Is most'' prodigal with his own vital nervous energy. The body machine which gives happi ness and health, and upon whose smooth running life Itself depends, la allowed to speed and speed and produce nothing. We are all living too rapidly, we work too hard and play too hard. When we feel the reaction from over work, we seek excitement lnatead of rest, and waste more energy when we should be stopping the leak and re storing the waste. Rest does not mean complete idle ness, although some women would be better off if they could bring themselves to cease their activities for a time and relax both mentally and physically. A week in the fresh alr, with no particular destination, no duty or dis traction ahead only quiet carrying along of the body while the lungs Inhale the air deeply is better than drugs for the mentally worried. Moderation in all things is the real remedy for tired nerves and muscles. moderation in recreation, moderation in work, moderation In thought. Utter weariness, in most of us, is our own fault, and we are not de- Ohio Is for Wilson, Stray? Ballot Shows Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 9. The cer tainty of President Wilson carrying Ohio was further substantiated to day In the weekly announcement of the result of the statewide poll be ing conducted by the Columbus Dis patch. The total straw vote to date is: Wilson, 14,336; Hughes. 10,979. The poll was taken in communi ties that fairly represent Republican and Democratic sentiment. Shot by Hunter's Cartridge. Albany, Or.. Oct 8. A Southworth, a section foreman on the Oregon Elec tric railroad, Is suffering from pain ful shot wounds In his left leg and serving of sympathy when we whine arm as a resuU of a shotgun cartridge about it, but we should Instead be which was dropped by a hunter along told sharply to mend our ways and the right of way exploding in a fire, nature will mend our shattered tis- irviriav tttrnnnn h a.a t The woman who prides herself on cleaning up trash along the car line near this city and burning it. He was Moderate exercises, moderate diet, every muscle and nerve is fatigued. going to a morning musical, -followed near tha fire when tha exnlnsirn ne. by a luncheon, does soma shopping, I curred and received the charge of bird takes tea at a fashionable hotel, re- ' shot in his left side. He Is being cared turns home to dress for dinner and j for at his home by Dr. F. K, Beau the theatre, dances a little after the I champ, company surgeon, theatre, is doing a great deal of labor. I I do not understand how such women manage at all to keep any health. The mind of such a woman must either be a blank or her nerves give out in a very few weeks. Ths personal contact with other minds continually is enough to bring down ths stoutest minded woman. There is a way to go through ths world and keep normal health and a normal stats of mind. Conservation is ths key to perfect health and beauty. One eoclal engagement a day is sufficient. If a woman goes to a re ception in the day, she should re main at home in the evening and re tire before midnight. If she has an important evening engagement she should rest for an hour or two in the late afternoon. By conserving Her strength she enables herself to meet all kinds of persons cordially and gra ciously without permitting them to draw from her vitality. You either give or take vitality from those with whom you come In social contact. By always being fortified with a rested, gracious presence you can give without draining your vitality. The tired woman draws strength from everyone she meets and they tire of her presence. There is nothing gained and everything to loss by rushing through the world, lest you should miss something. The more you can rest and cdhserve your Qualities for pleasure, the more pleasure you can take and give out .to others. It's a woman's duty to be charming, and It Is Impossible to charm when Philadelphia, Oct. t. "You can't pull the sex stuff out our way and get away with it. A woman's got to be a business man, if she wants to be a success, end the proudest moment of my life was when my boss stepped up to me and said, "You're a railroad man.' I knew I'd made good then." The breese of the western winds was in her tone; the pink of an Oregon ap ple in her cheek. It was Miss Avis Lobdell who spoke, a Portland girl. who Is beating a new path to the goal i marked Occupations for Women. i She's a woman passenger agent who I cams to town for the forty-fourth an-1 nual convention of the American As sociation of Traveling agents. Her ' business is to corral passengers for the Oregon-Washington Railroad Navigation company. Must Deliver the Goods.' "What we women have got to learn." Miss Lobdell said, "is that much of our success depends on our relations with women. You can't pull the sex stuff on them. My road employs me to get the feminine trade for them. I've got to persuade women that our road is, the very best for their comfort that tneir babies can travel iif safety on it; that the soot which comes from our smokestocks won't Irrevocably ruin their complexions; 'that they won't run Bny danger of being let down at the wrong station. In short, I've got to deliver the goods, Just as a man has to." She examined with intense gate a minute speck on her nose which she suspected of being a blackhead, but which turned out to be merely a sam ple of what Philadelphia can contrib ute in the matter of dust, and called Into the adjoining room to her co-worker from Spokane, likewise a pioneer woman passenger agent. That young woman. Miss Olive Len der, came forth to contribute her part to the conversation. Successful Experiment. "We took our positions as experi ments," she said. "We were newspaper 1 I i' v - '',"rx x'. f . I LJCU l 1 IIVVV 1UJW EY CIuARA. JNORrCM HUDSON 4(1 I yo wt 1 Miss Avis Lobdell. women, both of us, and. when the pres ident of our road, J. D. Farrell. said the persuasive tongue of women could be used to advantago in the railroad busi ness, we qualified. That was . 18 months ago. Now we're real passen ger agent:-. There are only jflve of us in the United States." $ Presently, no doubt, newspapers will be printing stories aboutwomen loco motive engineers and raHoad presi dents. In the meantime. Judging from ttese two exponents, being a woman passenger agent, riding up and down the country, seeing things and meeting new people, must be huge fun. Don't you think so? Villa Again Located, According to Report Bandit Tjeadsr at Santa Ana Frepartng to Hold Up Irafflo oa Mexican Can. tral; Would War on Americans. Headquarters of the Punitive Kxpe dition in Mexico, Oct. 8. (By Radio to Columbus, N. M.) (I. N. S.)-r-Con-flictlng reports received at field head quarters place Pancho Villa at Santa Ana, preparing to hold up traffic on the Mexican Central and at Guerrero. According to the Guerrero rumor. Villa has asked General Rice, a former resi dent now at Bachinevlna, to Join forces with him against the Ameri cans. Fear of the bandit is driving the refugees from the south In El Vallo and Is causing the residents to desert the towns along the railroads. A ni electrlo water-heater that, takes current from a light socket caxr be used to make any faucet yield hot water. Blacklisting Held to Be Contrary to Law Attorney General Says Company Re ported to Have so Acted Toward sis. charged Employes of Another. Salem, Or., Oct. 9. Any corporation of Oregon which blacklists workmen may be Indicted and prosecuted. Attor ney General Brown told District At torney Wirta of Crook county, in an opinion. Although the Incorporation cannot be sent to Jail, it can be fined for the offense, as Brown views the law. One lumber company was re ported to have blacklisted discharged employes of another company. Machine Gun Platoon Returns. San Francisco, Oct. 9. (I. N. S.) The machine gun platoon of the Fifth California infantry returned to San Francisco from the Mexican border yesterday. The company has been on the border since June 19. Father Beaver Begins Work. CERTAINLY am glad to see you!" exclaimed Father Beaver hea Policeman Billy Interrupt ed his plans for a raft with an offer of help. "You're just the on who can help me." "I thought so." said Policeman Billy. "What's upr- Father Beaver told him about how he wanted to do something wonder ful and surprise Mother Beaver and about his idea for a raft. "Think 1 can make oneT" as asked doubtfully. "Of course you can," replied Police man Billy with enthuelaam. "it's a fine idea. But you don't need any help from me. You're such a hand with wood cutting and log rolling! You get right at it and I'll be on hand to take a ride." Of course it pleased Father Beaver ever so muoh to have Policeman Billy so sure that he could make a raft. But all the same, back In the corner of his mind, he was a little doubtful. How would he fasten the logs togeth er? But he sensibly decided to cut his logs first and then, if he hadn't thougnt of a cheme for Joining them by that time, to ask for advice. So he went to work. He picked out a fine, atraight sap ling and began gnawing it round and round and round till it fell crashing through ths trees. "Oh, dear!" he thought, "now everybody'll hear that and corns running!" But evidently everybody was busy with their own business, for no one came to see what had made the, noise. So Father Beaver went on wonting and working. He cut the sapling Into short strips and stacked them neatly for future use. Then before he had a chance to begin on another tree, he noticed a streak of daylight slanting aeross ths sky. "I guess I'd better cover my work so Mother Beaver won't see It," he thought. But hs didn't have a chance! Mother Beaver came at that very minute. He cut the sapling into short string " and stacked them neatly for fu- ' ture use. , S" - "Where in the world have you been?" she demanded. "We've had the most ," funt And whatever have you been do ing?" And then she spied .the cut-up sapling. "You poor Father Beaver!" she cried kindly, "working all by your self while we were having fun! Why didn't you call meT I didn't know -you were In such a rush about repair lng that dam.' And then she noticed how Father Beaver had cut the tree up Into short pieces. '' "I never saw you do that way'bs fore," she asked in a purxled voice, "why did you cut the pieces so short t" Father Beaver oouldn't for the life of him think of an exouae; and hs wouldn't tell about his raft, so hs just , pretended he was sound asleep. Tomorrow Father Beaver Hunts the -' Easy Way. Germans Deny They Gave French Germs Teutons Say eport of Intentional In fection of Trench Prisoners of War ta Germany Xs "Monstrous Calumny." Berlin, (Via Wireless to Sayville), Oct. 9. (U. P.) The German govern ment Indignantly denounces as a "mon strous calumny" the report that French war prisoners In German camps had been intentionally infected with tuberculosis germs and then sent home or to neutral countries, to propagate a terrible plague. On the contrary, it was stated, French prisoners contracting tuberco losis have been Isolated and carefully treated, some even being sent to Switz erland because of the healthier climate. Restaurant Proprietor Arrested. Robert Clumls, proprietor of a res taurant at 64 North Second street, was arrested last night by members of the moral squad on two charges, one of selling intoxicating liquor and the other of maintaining a nuisance. Three men in the place at the time were arrested. Two were charged with drunkenness and the other held as a witness. Liquor Is Destroyed? . By Klamath Sheriff Crowd Watches 1C8 Bottles sf Seer i and 'our Xegs of Wins and Ola Dumped Into Xaks Zwauna. ! Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 9. The mix ing of Lake Ewauna at Klamath Falls with 168 bottles of beer and four kegs of wine and gin, Friday afternoon by Sheriff C. C. Low was well attended by an Interested audience. Ths boose, which was captured by the authorities a few days since in a raid on the house of A. Barnl, was dumped in the lake at the city dumping grounds. A new toy vehicle is driven by a, etandlng rider applying his weight first to ons lever and then to an other. - - ' C ASTORIA For Infants and Children In Uso For Over 30 Yearo Always bears the Signature of lngs are for all and extend an In vitation to all. Rowing Club Dance. Ths Portland Rowing club will give Its next dance of the winter series to morrow night at the clubhouse, f.oot of Ivon street Society Personals. Dr. and Mra Arthur Leitch and Mrs. D. E, Borland of Saginaw, Mich., .are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Madison L. Goff, brother-in-law and sister of Dr. Leitch. Mrs. Harry Marshall Word and her daughter Jane have returned o their home, 291 East Twenty-first street. After passing three months at Seaside. Mrs. Flora M. Robblns accompanied them, having visited with them at the coast. B. Lynn Van Cleve, president of 1917 alumni Willamette high school, is a week-end visitor to his uncle. Dr. A. C. Van Cleve of Portland. Mr. and Mrs, William Haynes are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlller, 167S Mississippi avenue. Mrs. Agnes Baker, nes Thompson, from Vancouver, B. C is visiting with Mrs. W. H. Jerard and Mrs. B. R. Mc Curry at 824 Weidler street. Mrs. Family Washing Family Style 5 Pieces or Mo re jFm .rer r lece Union Laundry Co. Main 398 A-l 123 Baker was formerly a nurse at St. Vincent's hospital and her many friends welcomed her with a number Lpf parties. Girl Conductors Are "Making Good" Biz Months Xtave Passed Sines Plan Was Started by Xiondon "Bus owners; Girls Axs Jolly. London, Oct. .(!. N. S.) It is now six months since the first girl conductors made their appearance on the London buses, and they have evi dently come to stay. They are looking even jollier than on the day when they started. They have certainly become ,very popular with their public, for they are polite, considerate and perform their work much more quickly and with much less Inconvenience to the passen gers than their male predecessors. They talk very happily about their work, and say that people as a rule ars ery nice to them, but they all draw a distinction between the ordinary pas sengers and those they meet in the East End, where the passengers often talk to them very roughly. In all oth er districts they are having a good time, and get many little gifts of flow ers and candy from appreciative pas sengers. Federal Employes Get Holidays. Washington, Oct. 9. (L N. S.) Thanks to Secretary of Commerce Redfleld, the hundreds of government employes may have an all-year round half holiday on Saturdays-. The clerks and other employes have had halt holidays on Saturdays In ths summer months only. Horefly Gratitude. Tarrytown. N. T. Oct. . (U. P.) Ko mors will Elsie Janis play "Lady Bountiful." She gave a tramp a cup of coffee and he took her Pekinese "Princess" Mousmee. - But the greatest insult cams when hs sold it for 15. i Special Note S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given On All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month Filled Books of S. & H. Stamps Redeemed in Cash in Gift Room, 4th Floor Stamps Given on Gift Room Purchases Fur Trimmings In Wanted Widths Main Floor Opossum, Skunk, Beaver, Fpx, Muskrat, Mink, Squirrel and vaii ous other kinds much in demand for trimming Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses. Make your selections now while lines are complete. -Department, 1st Floor Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Get Your Copy of Our Basement Bulletin If you have not received a copy of our Basement Sale Bulletin for Octo ber, ask for one the next time you are In the Basement. Extraordinary bargain-offerings in seasonable and wanted merchandise of all description. t Women's and Misses' New Felt Hats at $1.98 Latest Models Shown in Various Color Combinations and Plain Just such hats as are in active demand by school furls and by women for utility wear. These are shown In the smart new large sailors, also in medium styles. Made of excellent quality felt and neatly trimmed with narrow band of grosgrain ribbon Splendid assortment of colors many in combinations of two dif- (I- QQ ferent shades. See these attractive new Fall Felts at pJ-ee70 Millinery Salons, Second Floor I 11 Leader" Clothes Dryzr. ClothesDryer Special 89c Third Floor Adjustable Clothes Dryer, as shown above. Made of seasoned material with 8 hard wood arms. Easily adjusted to any height desired. 240 inches of clothesline space. QQ Priced special for Tuesday OeC Nickel-Plated Ware Underpriced 13.00 Sandwich Tray at $2.39 $3.25 Tea Ball Pots at $2.59 12.50 Cruet Sets, spec'l $2.19 $2.2 5 Toast Sets, spec'l $1.79 11.25 Caster Sets tow at 99c 12.75 Marmalade Jars at $2.20 $4.75 Sugars, Creamers $2.13 18.75 Hot Water Kettles $6.99) $2.75, Cracker Holders $2.19 Electric Coffee Percol'rs $6.75 at 73c Household Linens Thrifty housewives cannot do better than come to this store for their needs. We not only carrv the largest stock in Portland, but our prices are invariably the lowest Sheets Bleached Sheets, size CQ 72x90 inches, special at DaC Bleached Sheets, size 81x90 inches, special Bleached Pillow Cases -01 of good quality, each at J-&2s Sheetings Bleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide, extra good wear- Qni lng quality, the yard at OlaKj 36-in. Bleached Muslin J- specially priced, 1 1 yards V J- New Flannels New Viyelbr- Flannels in beau tiful patterns and colorings. New Beacon Robe Flannels and Bathrobe Blankets, with trim mings to match, assorted designs. Heavy Shirting Flannels for men's and boys' wear, 50c-85c . New Eiderdown Flannels in tin gle and double-faced effects. " I II 11 11 U 1 Attractive New Dresses For Street and School Wear Tuesday we shall feature a special showing of the New Fall Dresses particularly the smart new models for street and school wear. We can confidently say that nowhere else in Portland will you find a more complete range of the new styles. Come and bring your friends. New Tailored Dresses $15.00 New Serge Dresses at $18.50 Second Floor New Serge Dresses in loose, straight-line effects, full box-plaited to shoulder yoke, large belt, sailor collar of Georg ette crepe other models of silk peau de cygne, made up with Georgette crepe. Exceedingly Shown In navy and r AA stylish dresses. Ol Q PA black. Priced at vltlelU Moderately priced piOetll New Street Dresses at $21.50 New Street Dresses at $25.00 . Second Floor Women's and Misses' New Dresses of wool serge in straight line effects with large collars, belt and full plaited or flare skirts. Also very attrac tive "Betty Wales" model 4n 2 riece styles and many others. r r f i Second Floor An attractive new model at $21.50 is made up in wool serge and satin. Two-piece effect, loose-fitting waistline, belt, deep sailor collar of white satin and sleeves of same with serge cuffs. Also other models in satins and taffetas. See these New Dresses, priced COf CA now at only, choice 0iX0J Second Floor Women's and Misses' Wooh Serge Dresses in any number of smart models for street and school weat. Tailored and . novelty styles with full plalted and flare skirts. Many are trimmed with the fashionable Bulgarian embroidery. Full range of sizes are shown. QOfT AA Moderately priced OuOJJ Fashion Salons, Second Floor Sale of Women's Aprons Women's Coverall Aprons at 69c Women's Gingham Aprons at 89c Women's Coverall Aprons of good grade materials in light and dark colors. Open on side front and on shoulder. Good, full styles. Special U7C Women's Gingham Aprons with elastic waistline. Made of good grade ginghams in neat pat terns. Trimmed with QQft bias bands. Special tt Oi7t ON SALE AT BARGAIN CIRCLE, 1ST FLOOR Butter Day ; 75c i For 2-lb. Square of p Glenwood Butter Regular price 80c On sale Tuesday only it above price. Model Grocery on j 4th 1 Floor. A.