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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1916. vellTl-X - DINNER kORTffiND y Vomen'a oranixa tlona are Neooperatlnr entbuat j,. astlcaily with the Oregon Aaen ! elation fpr - tbe Prevention ot Tubereulosla In it Chrlatmaa aale o Red Croee aeala. one clob baa been aaifned to "manage etch day'a aale, and many mora oluba than there are cays have already offered their aid. City aalea both in the boothe and rby malt are proving- mvet eueeeasf nL- The state aale la developing in very en couraging" - faahlon. Many ; wotnen'si cluba, grangea and Individual , are managing' aatee.- At Roaeburg the Boy 'Scout are , engineering the aale with' their customary vigor, and hava already ordered a aecond aupply. Mll . ton. aUo ? baa .'reordered. For next Sunday evening the churchea. ot Al- ' buy hava arranged a union' aervlce, fit- which Theodore Beckwlth,' bacteri ologist ot the Oregon Agricultural col lege ; will give ; an llluetrated : leoture on Ore gone tuberculosis problem. Ainong the atate women' a cluba auc ceeefulljr cooperating in the work are the Albany Shakespeare club, Burns' ;Ldlee Llbrarr club, Bandon W. C. T. t Creawell Woman CI via Improve- , tnent club, Dallas Woman'a club, Este cada Civlo Improvement " club, Flor ence "W. c. T. U Foreat Grove Wo- , man' a club, Oranta Paaa Woman'a Auxiiiirv of tha Commercial club, Huber t-adlee Social Improvement chib,i Junction City Woman'a Improve ment club, Klamath ; Fall Woman'a Uterary club, La Grande . Neighbor hood club, Monmouth Woman'a Civlo Improvement club; MetoUua - Wo man's league, Madras Cgmpflr Girls,- Milton Woman'a Improve ment 'Club, Marahfleld . Progress club, Greater Medford club. New berg Civlo Improvement club, Ontario Woman'a club, Oregon City Woman'a club, Prinevllle Shumla club. Rogue River Improvement club. Bhedde W. U. ilrT,,U, Seaside Woman'a club, Sliver 1 Ntton Social Science club and Wlllard .Woman'a club, Sherwood C. T. S. Country club, Tillamook Woman'a Civlo Improvement - club and, the Waaco Bay View Study club. The national association baa divided towna and atatea of the country according to lie and will wffer pennanta to those dlatrlcta aelllng the most stamp a in Sroportlon to their aire, A apeclal onor certificate will be awarded to any community aelllng five or more aeala per Inhabitant It la hoped In thle war to atlmulata the aale of weals to 100,000,000, which will mean $1,000, ' 000 for the fight against tuberculosis 14 the United Statea. To Bert Constitutional Amendment Bay The National Woman'a Chris tian Temperance union at Us recent annual convention In Indianapolis" ar ranged tor the observance of Decern . fcer 10 aa a National Constitutional Amendment day in every city and town In our country.- In accordance ; With thla plan Central W. C. T. U. In vile all those Interested in thla great movement to attend mass, meeting Which la to ba held in tha Central library halt Sunday. December 10, at '1:80 p.m., with the following speak er a: Dr. William T. Foster, A. C HewllI and J. P. Newell. ' Baker XaoDowett CluK- At the regu lar meeting of the MacDowell club of Baker today, "Ballads and Folk Bongs ; of All Nations" will be the program given. Mrs. J. l. Soule and Mra. O. M. Dodson have arranged an excellent program to which the publlo la in vited. Paper, "Ballafla and Folk Eongs ot All Nations," Mra. J. I Soule: (a) "We'd Better Bide a Wee." Claribel; (b) "My Aln Countrie," Mary Lee Demarest; (c) "Loch Lomond," a Scotch folk song," Mrs. C. T. Godwin; (a) "Rustic Dance,- N. yon Wilm; (b) "Knight Rupert." German. Vernon Association If sets. Not- , withstanding; the Stormy afternoon, there was a large attendance at the ' meeting of the Vernon Parent-Teacher association yesterday afternoon at tha' Vernon branch library. The wom en gathered at 1;20 and brought their Chrlatmaa . sewing, and during the aoclal hour tea Waa served. At the bnalneaa meeting the committees gave good reports, showing- much valuable work accomplished. Tha playground - question "" was dlseussed, as this dis trict greatly deaires to own its own playground, the one now uaed being a rented one. The reporta from the state convention of the Congreaa of Mothers held at The Dalles " were given. Miaa Nellie Fox, Vernon libra rian, gave a helpful talk on "Pure Literature, Books aa Coxnpanlona for Children and Books aa Christmas Gifts." The association expressed "a lively Interest in helping solve the ; problems of the high cost ot Urine and many volunteered to attend tha mass .meeting at Central library, Sat urday night. The aaaociatlon mem- '- bers will meet Friday at tha com munity house to tor needy chll- ; 1 dren. ATbiaa Homestead to aCeet The Alblna Homestead Parent-Teacher a aoclation will meet In the assembly : hall. Friday ' :1B. An Interesting program will be given by the pupils - of Miss Young's room, a short talk will be given try Miss MclntyrV ba ' "Good Books for II and Lesa" Cora- mittea reporta will be beard. Mem bers kre urged to come and bring a "friend."". '1' " ' " ' Woman's .Political Stody Xagnv Tha Woman Political study league class In ' sociology met at 1 o'clock . Tuesday In the pill book room, preced- ' lng - tha regular club session at 1:10. Tha Informal. talk on sociology 'ahd . what It really means was given by Pro- , feasor .' Ogburn rn a most interesting fray, and men ne set zorth a plan tor a course of atudy under the following header "Tha Breakdown of the Fam- lly," , ; VCrlme rFeebie-Mmdedneaa "Causes of poverty," -eaitn and In suranca," "Eugenlca.' "Initiative and '., Referendum rFemlnlsm; The Modern Waman,' :."Capltai ' and Labor,v "The Closed Shop," The Church of the Com m unity.! TOW Ago; Pensions " . "Taxai tlon,M "Eight-Hour Law,- and "Soclal ' ism.; Tha olaaa decided to give imme diate attention to the following bills . which are to come before tha legiala ture: Th 4?-hour law for women:, to ' . repeal tha law giving the right of only property-owners to vote at acnool aleei - 'Ion, professor vgourn impressed v Don the class the necessity of hard - work- and a- regular attendance at the class,' with' a considerable amount of reading and research work, if they would accomplish the best resuite. Mias Clara eilot of Reed college will lead tha class nexf Tuesday. Please be prompt and .bring your notebook, Too regular meeting of the league was presided oyer by Mrs. E. H. Fraielle, In the absence - of Mrs. George M, Nolan, who , la ont of the city. The J subject before tne club was "Uhjia-LK-lalaUon." . Tha speaker 'of tha after noon was Rav. Oswald Taylor, and his subject was "Moving Pictures and th Influence They - Hava Upon Children." "There are very few children's pic tures," said tha Rev. Mr. Taylor.' 'The Child wants amusement and doea not care much for lnstructv and educa tional pictures.- This most wonder ful invention, the moving picture, wg considered from all anglee. It was de scribed ' aa ona men's ' living and the commercialisation of pleasure and en tertainment. The aerioua aide present ed waa tha failure of suitable plcturee for children, and how' to- obtain, them minus the ' subtle and . suggestive thought and act that is tha eterpal auestlon of "men and women. The speaker said that moving picturea was tha fifth big business in tha United States, and that 6,000,030 children at tended tha shows every day. Mrs. Thomas Greene called attentionto the Children's theatre, on Union avenue, between Knott and' Russell streets, where good pictures for children may be seen every Saturday. Christmas' Party Data Changed- Tha old English Christmas party which la being planned by the Portland branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will be held Friday evening, December IS. at the Hotel Multnomah. Plans are gotnc ahead rapidly for this quaint, old-time frolic. The Reed CoV- lege Drama ciuo is preparing an ota English play, and there will ba many novel features. Old People ' Are Entertained Through the courtesy and kindness of the members of the visiting commit tee of the Patton home and local artlsta, the lnmatee of the home were given a delightful Christmas entertain ment Tueedaf afternoon, 'the feature being the reading of ' Henry Van Dyke's, "Ttie inner wise Man,-: oy Mrs. O. J,.FrankeL with suitable vocal numbers given by tha sweet singer, Mra. 3. B. Ettlnger. The combination ot the mueio and tha reading. waa a beautifully -' Impressive one, and brought tears to' tha eye of all pres ent. Tha entertainment will be re peated Saturday afternoon at tha Mann' noma. - , . : c - . rTv . Te at Parents JEdncatlonal Bnraan. Tha monthly tea gtvB by the Ore gon Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations will be htld to morrow afternoon at S o'clock In the Parent Educational Bureau rooms, SSI courthouse. This tea Is open to all officers and members of the Parent- Teacher associations of the county. Tha women who are here with their husbands attending tha North Pacifls Fair association, will be honor guests. Experts to Inquire Into. Oar Shortage San Francisco, Deo. t-CP. N. 8.) Tha" atata railroad commission this aft ernoon directed Its experts to Inquire into the ebortage of fuel cars with a view to taking possible stepa to avert a threatened coal famine in San Fran ciaco and other cities of northern Cal ifornia. Thia action waa taken ater the commission was Informed of Gov ernor Johnson's announcement that an appeal for redresa from the California Fuel Dealers' Protective aaaociatlon had been referred to tha commission. California Steers Win Championships Chicago. Dec (I. N. 8.) "Cali fornia Favorite," entered by the Uni versity of California, waa named champion grand steer at tha Interna tional' Livestock show here yesterday. "University of California Jock" was awarded second honors. The Judge was Don Carloa Duggan of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Prominent Woman Passes Ont. Pendleton, Or, Dec, 8. Mrs- Sam Walker, prominent resident of McKay Creek, died In this city after an illness of several weeks' duration. She la survived by her huaband, three chil dren, two brothers," Zoeth otutr o( Stanfleld ' and Ethan Houaer of thla city, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Black Of this city. Jury in Bopp Case ; Is Secured Quickly ' .;. f - ' Eleven Man Who WH1' Try (rannan i Jonsnl General Are Amarloan-Bozmi Ona, VaUye of gn gland. H San FrUnpiaco, Pec. 6. (XT. PJ Com pletion of the jury which will try Con sul General Frahs 'Bopp and attaches of bis consulate charged with conspir acy to violate American neutrality was marked by unexpected speed. Of the 13 men who will try the case all are native Americans except : one. He la J. B. Cambern of San Jose, who carne from England when ho was six yeara old. He aays he la atrictly neutral. He has a German wife. ' Both sides expect tha trial to last at least a month. Belgians Ordered to uemousn nunamgs Paris, Deo. 6. (L N. 8.) Germany haa 'ordered the Belgians to demolish all buildings Injured in the war which cannot be, used for the purpose' for which they were originally built, ac cording to a Havre dispatch received hero today. George Soammon Of Westport Is Dead Aberdeen, Wash Deo. I. Goorge N. Scammon, former postmaster of West port, died at that place Saturday night. He waa born in Maine in 1S4S and set tled on Graye Harbor 46 years ago. He was one ot the incorporators of Westport. Ha la survived hy his widow, who was the first school teacher In Chehalis county. Resignation Reasons Cited. - Berne, Dec. 6, tL N. S.) Maximil ian Hardin, the famoua German Jour nalist, declared in Die Zukunf t that Foreign Minister von Jagow resigned recently becauae he waa opposed to a submarine policy which would of fend the United Statea and to the de portation of Belgians and French from territory occupied by the kaiser's armies. Municipal Paving . Plant Is Proposed City Control of . Materials to lessen . Cost of treat Improvements Is Prop ' osltton tor Voters to Decide tn fane, - Oorvallla, Or, Deo. I. The proposi tion of establishing a municipal pav log plant 'for, Corvallis no doubt will ba put up to tha Voters at the city elec tion in June, at which time two or mora propositions may ba presented. A paving plant can be purchased for about- f 1000, but it is urged by some members of tha city council that 1n order to get tha lessened coat of ma terial, 'gravel, crushed' rock," etc., the city must equip to produce ita own ma terial and that crushers." acreeaera, rollers and wagons are necessary to get -low prlcea. The city haa ita own gravel beds. A plant with all the necessary equipment tor complete paving, it Is estimated. Will, cost about S 20.000. Youth Slays Bride, Takes His Own Life Chicago, Dec. t. (I. N. 8.) George Lavelle. 19. shot and killed his girl bride of only five weeks, Lucille Rog ers Lavelle, this afternoon and then killed himself. The ehootlng occurred In the home of a friend, which the cou ple had occupied aince they were mar ried. Laveue lert a note saying he planned the tragedy after the first glamour of romance died away and he found himself penniless. Eugene Fanner Gets First Prize for Corn Eugene, Or., Deo, C J. Sluyter, a farmer living on Clear Lake seven miles northwest of Eugene, waa awarded first prize In bio section for the best exhibit of corn at the big ex hibition held by the Exchange National bank of Spokane November 10-25, ac cording to information received from there today. A. A. Clark of thia city won third prize in the aame section, which com prises the counties of Oregon, west of the Cascade mountains. .. . By Telia Winner. MY EXTRAVAGANT NEIGHBOR How terribly .xtray- SUCCOTASIT SOUFFLE neighbor; aha gives so many parties I' ThVis you may hear ona woman goa slp; but If yon should Interview tbe neighbor, you would most likelyhear that aba thinks her critio la extrava gant, too, for spending too ' ranch' on clothes. She heraelf prefers entertain ing to buying all tbe lateet fashions. She Is a hospitable aoul and adores to have heir friends about er continual ly. She cheerfully wears last year's frocks and laughingly remarks that ahecan not see herself and cares more for bow other people' dress than how she looks. Her reasoning waa without a flaw, though o-ten a little hard on her friends. She reasons that it does not matter how she dresses in her home town, where everybody knowa her. and with equal cogency ahe ar gues that it does not matter how she looks In a strange city, where nobody knowa her. The truth Is that ahe does not care much about clothes, and so thinks them extravagant. That Is usually our measure of the economy ot things. On man prefers a f me house, and another an automobile. Those who can't ' afford both will sacrifice one to the other, perhaps not cheerfully, but they will follow their likes in the question. Most women will save on little things and take seasons of stringent economy, and then Will auddenly for get all the little sacrifices that have been made and dissipate tha amount aaved on one raah purchase. A woman will cheerfully walk a mile to save a nickel car far and will later pay any huge aum a milliner may ask for a hat ahe fancies. It lg only the truly economical who save everywhere. Only thua can any real profit result. It is of no avail to pinch here and spend somewhere else. But the admonition falls on deaf eara if it is told to anyone naturally ex travagant, for to such a one it Is In comprehensible, One rounding cup ' chopped cooked string beana and corn. (Com cooked or raw ) I J small green pepper, cup milk, 4 level tablespoonaful flour, K teaspponf ul baking powder, 2 agg, 1 tablespoonful melted butter, salt, pep per. .Bake J 5 minutes. Will serve 8 people.' ' - ' -1 .; ICE CREAM SANDWICHES On eup butter. S cups sugar. 44 cups flour, sifted 4 times (.whole eggs, yolks and whltea beaten separately, 1 H cupa milk (scant), i full teaapoonsful baking powder, elfted with H cup of the flour, 2 teapaoonaful vanilla, 1 quart brick ice cream. Cream butter and sugar; add yolks or eggs, a little milk, then a little flour, continue until all of milk and flour have been added. then fold in whites of eggs, then add baking powder, with flour; laat va nllla, pour Into a abeet pan well oiled and lined with .paper. Bake la quick oven. When cold cut Into oblongs I Inch by U. and split tha cake and put allcea of brick ice cream between. Froat wlia wh.pped ream and decor ate with strawberries, sliced peachea are pretty. -If baked in tin lsxll Inches, this amqunt win servo 17 per sons. Get Ice cream In quart molds and cut each mold into nine slices. TTR THF RTVT.TC Velvet is very IHUGU 1U iHU ion. Waist lines are both high and low. Even handbags are trimmed with fur Brown Is a ahada for shoes this fall. Bead bags hava come into fashion again. There are still many baits tied carelesaly in the front. Dress trimmings are having a great vogue this aeaaon. The waistline of the fashionable coasts la merely a seam. Serge dresses are trimmed with silk or wool embroidery. FALL HOUSEKEEPING TRM re .tiA t,Hfi rnrth the warm er- looking floor coverings: alio1" tbe rlv., Upholstery of the big arm chair to dls- ciose iieeu ana too a to " r lights and tha table lamps are In read lneaa for the longer evenings. ' ou bring In a few plants from tha garden and prepare to live mora In tha houee than yon have dona tor many months. And, after all, however,' much we may enjoy tha glorloua summer sucn a long, delightful summer as wa have here, too home la Just a little mora home In winter when wa gather around tha reading lamp and toast our toes before the pan tlf during Ps 9' nlng. houra. TOMORROW'S . MEETINGS It m. PORTLAND - WOMAN'S RB SEARCH CLUB. Luncheon at tha Portland hotel. Tatas by presidents of men's organisations of the city. Music. Business meeting at 11 O'ClOCk. ; - , v'.-. ;".,' I n. m. CHAPTER N of thia P. B. O. SISTERHOOD, with Mra. George Parka, 471 East Broadway, Sub ject, Australia.' V ; , x I p. m. CLINTON KELLT PARENT- , TEACHER ASSOCIATION, in man ,ual training ball. Talk by pure lit erature committee on books i f or Christmas buying. ' Music by cbll dren. Ufreehments. I, p. m. CHAPTER E f tb P. E. ' 6. SISTERHOOD, with Mrs. DV M. Davles, SOI East Ankeny street. Subject, "Oliver Wendell Holmea. I p. m. CHARLES DICKENS CLUB, with Mra. Sheffield, III Belmont etreet. ' ,' l:S0 p. m ALBERTA FORWARD CLUB, with Mra. E. M. Jamee, 1011 East Twenty-seventh street north. . Study ot Oregon oountleg. 1:10 pm. PENINSULA PARK LAV ENDAR CLUB, at Peninsula park -clubhouse. Birthday celebration. -Installation of new officers. : AN ILL HABIT . t - "t Ton should never play on words to do so Is low, mlgar smelling of the pothouse, the workhouse.-Dor- -row. 4 the ''house cosying" days as I like to call them. They are the daya when you begin to make things anus for win ter. You put away all the summery looking furniture coverings and light CASTOR I A For Infants and Chlldrea In Uso For Over 30 Ycsra Always bears tha , Qgnaturt pf - - - 1 ; 1 - 1 . . , i Double S. & It Stamps Tomorrow All Over t he Store! Do Your Christmas Shopping Here and Get a Cash Dividend on the Money You Spend! .AS 4ia. j of THE 11: CHRISTMAS f: Only 15 Shopping Days to Xmas j HRISTMAS BUY1NO Is tacraeslng dally. With the ATO experience of former yetri before tbem, many people tre more thin ever desirous of setting the shopping for Christmas over with before the last few days, when the store is sure to be crowded. Tbe vast assortments are In splendid condition, and In all Hnes the stocks are as thoroughly ready for holiday shop ping now as they will be later on. NOW is the very best time for careful, leisure and enjoyable selection of Christmas Gifts. Holiday purchases made now will be stored free of charge and delivered later if desired. . Shop in the Morning Manicuring an4 Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Third Floor Christmas Greeting Cards, Art Calendars, Stationery, Etc., 1st Floor Rest Rooms, 2d Floor Special 25c Lunch served from 11 to 2 daily in the Basement store. Meet ' your friends bers while Xmas shopping. jLMjfpi iwj i aati n"t ryrBt rsnvr mrn iweai spv i frfi nsrw im "11! I 111 1 . 1 ,'l Wr z Sttcftxrdf Storr of z Ttavifycrzst d L Olds-WoFtmM&I 1 Red Cross Seals Put Red Cross Seals on your Christmas package and help a worthy cause. . On sals at this store. Great Half -Price Sale Women's Suits $20 Suits $10-$1 10 Suits $55 Pfd FIratwf COMPlON'POWDFD Imps tbo complex- (oa eke sad ettnetite eW tm$ ilnmt ac duct at (be Ueetoe. Teawtu aeeV fit iZfmOZar Co. Prjtoivtr Sett Yffk i it box. Tbe Owl Drat Storr, and other drarclfi&, tPate free to any ptrt of the U. . a. ) Why Not a Bath Set? .Main FIoor--Those who prefer giving something useful for Christmas will find a Bath Set appropriate and at the same, time inexpensive. The Domestic Department has a splendid showing of these sets at very reasonable oricex. Infants' Bath Sets gl.25 In Xmas Boxes Infants' Bath Set, consisting of 2 wash cloths, 2 .face towels, 1 bath cloth and 2 bath towels. En tire set put up In at- CI OR tractive Xmas box, forP-Le4U Bath Sets for Grown-Ups Price $3.00 Sets contain '4 bath towels, 2 guest towels and 2 wash cloths. These have fancy borders of pink, Mue, lavender and hs'IQ Afl ange. Priced at, tet vuvw lisW VVAf IV1 -r mmmm- saUge I IIWH Ski. a?. CHILDREN'S 25c FANCY BATH" TOWELS 19c Sale of Richardson's Linen Towels Main Floor Richardson's fine duality linen towels odd lines which wffl ery appropriate' to ChrtStraas "fiftt. i.uu jowcis pritcu vaij 21,0 -H.2S Towels priced only $1.50 -12.50 Towjli pHced oiily $1.67 2.75 Tpweis pricea oniy be 'Closed out at special price!" Hand hemstitched, scalloped and era broiderea. These Towels are vti " 85c Towels priced SDecfal K7e ll.OO Tpweis priced special 67c I2.2S Towels priced only $1.50 i.z toweis pricea special 00 1 1.75 Towels priced only Coffee Day in Model Grocery ; ' ' 4oc QWK Coffee 29c Pbun4 OWE Imperial oaft Coffee quailty,' strength and flavor equal tq many brands ffilHsfft OQp 40c lb. Thursday special V OWK TEA, English Breakfast, Ceylon- or U a colored OQ Japan; Jjqc grades, pjqupd Q4 1 qwX cocpA put uporft in one pound package at aQtli APPLES $1 BOX Hood River Spitzenberg Applet, size 138 to 200 t6" box nice size for the children to take to school Or der early. Priced for d-f f( Thursday SpeciaL boxPJLeUV! Santa Claus Is Here! Let the little ones come to Toyland and have a chat with Jolly Old Santa they will enjoy it immensely and so will you. Every day from H to 12 and 2 tq 5 Santa will ap pear in Toyland on 4th Floor. BEING THE CHILDREN! Bleqtriq Irpn? for Gifts! Special Showing On Third Floor An Electric Iron saves time, labor, worry and expense. No home is complete with out one. We baye the best makes here for your choosing every Iron fully guar anteed in eyery way. : 1 " ELECTRIC - IRONS 53, $4 "AND $5 ELECTRIC TOASTERS $3.7S. $6.50 Hundredsof QtKer Electrical Articles Coffee Percolators $7.BG-$35 -Tea Ball Pots $8.50 $21.50 Chafing ' Disbes $11 to 5! r-Vegetabia Plshes$ 1 3 fo $2 1 - DEMONSTRATION 'Universal : ElectrtcaT 'Appliahcea r-uuc aroves -4.u W'58.50 -l-Electric Grifls $6 to $12.50 rf-FooriWaVra'ert priceraf-$6l7 Electric - Ovens priced at SI Electrical Motors " gl.OO "to $2.S0 4th Floor Get your Electric Mo tors here we have all sizes. Mod erately price4 at Sl.pQ to $2.50 Electrical Trains in great as sortment At $7.50 to $47.50 $2,50 Dolls $1.79 40 Inches Long 4tl Floor--24-lnch Jointed Dolls, moving ' eyet parted sewed wig, eyelashes, shoes and stockings and chemise. Regular HQ 12.50 Dolls, special atpJ-ele7 Toy Locomotives Special $1.19 Toyland, 4th Floor Toy Locomotive and Tender as illustrated above. Made of pressed'steel, beaUtffiflry'enaniered In WghtVed,' trimmed with gold. Ten gold wheels, four drive wheels and piston rods. Stands tyi Inches high, lYi inches wide, 30 inches lQng. Splendid Ji.SO C- 1Q T7 priced special for Thursday at tJ4-eXp a 1 .r.:;:l(ij: -i: .t m.-.H-'v ;:::Rii( "-ri ! . I ) r t aj , '?.: . - hmmsm V i Wonien's tp$9Bqpts At M M Mam Floor omen's , Novelty Laced Boot la two smart new patterns- full line of sizes and widths. Sne style has pointed plain toe, ;xible sole, leather half-Louis; heels, black. vie! ramps: with gray tops -other model has brown kid vamps with -field mouse brown tops, nar row" toe without tip, half-Louis cov ered fceeis- Also, pther styles, u Feg-r ulaf ;7.op f o, L $9.00 &M QQ Shoes, priced ipecfaJ, pair CUi7Q Fashion Salons Second Floor Here is an opportunity to choose from the season's best styles in Women's and Misses' Suits and pay just half the regular prices. Beautiful high-class Suits from our regular stock, in broadcloths, gabardines, serges, poplins velours, cheviots, flan nels, velveteens, etc. Tailored and fancy cuts. Leadine olain colors, also checks. Good range of sizes for women and misses. $20.00 Suits now at $10.00 $22.50 Suits now at $1.25 $25.00 Suits now at $12.50 $28.50 Suits now at $14.25 $32.50 Suits now at $16.25 $35.QO Suits now4t $17.50 $37.50 Suits now at $18.75 $42.50 Suits now at $21.25 $45.00 Suits now at $22.50 $47.50 Suits now at $23.75 $49.50 Suits now at $27.50 $65.00 Suits now at $32.50 $85.00 Suits now at $42.50 $110 Suits now at $55.00 Women?s Sweaters, Special $4.98 Other Lines at $6.95 and $7,50 Second Floor Wool Sweaters and Sweater Coats in loose or belted Styles. Sailor or roll collars, 2 models In medium weight Angora others in plain weaves. Various colors and corabipations.C qq Priced Special now at tfrxeilCf New Sweaters of Angora, Brush Wool, Jersey, etc., in latest colors, trimmed witji fancy border to match. All sizes. Priced at $6.95 New Coat Sweaters with wide Jelt and large roll collars, plain colors or stripes. Priced at $7.50 Silk Petticoats Kj $369 Bargain Circle, 1 et Floor Extra special offering for' Thursday Silk Petticoats In attractive new styles with" deep flounces,' trimmed "with ruffles and plaiting. Plain colors and changeable. Sale (Q ?Q Price for' Thursday only tpOeOtS Hpliflay Waist Special $3.79 . Second Floor Special line of dainty Waists', bought expressly for holiday f'ifts'."" Scores pf styles. Made up In aces, chiffons, nets, Georgette crepe, taffeta, mejsaline and crepe de chine. Shown in various ' colors. (gQ FJQ Priced very special "now at iBa I af Another line of flK'nn Fancy Waists, prjeed attPtJeVM Bath Robes Second Floor Women's Bath Botes la new styles," with ipr without collar s. Large pocket and cord girdle. Light apd dark colors- - Priced QQ JTA speclaj 5?f ft only, cboice VH!i f Beacon Blanket Bath Robes ' In floral and onventionar "design. V heck or round , collars. flA Patch pocketsl' Priced at tptleUll 1 Mlinery Underprised ....... - ' ' i . . 1 a $15.00 Hats $5.00 $10,00 Hats $3,50 . .Tha wbnt: .powef of'y ant Marvin uiure man aoucie u you r.aae aavantage ot : this offering In tbe Millinery Store Thursday. -Twcf special lots of Women's ' and Misses' Hats will ps ciofed out at ridicu- lously loV prices. " In Teach of the groups you will find a splendid as sortment of mid-winter .styles hudlurd'tnd large sailors, turbans, tricornes nd yarious novelty shapes, effectively trimmed with wings. '' breasts, ribbon flowers, pows and of P9yflt!??. - :V - - Hate wortai te SIS. 00 at $5.QQ -Hata Vortn to $10.00-et $3.gQ -)