e:
THE OREGON DAILY -. JOURNAL', r PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1917.
, 4
ATu
THE annual meeting of "Wil-
Umette chapter ot the Dau in
ters of the American Revolu
tion, for which MrW. E. Pear
son wn hostess at her home Wednes
day afternoon, Mrs. Edward Alden
Beals was unanimously reelected to the
recency of the chapter. Other officers
are: Vice recent. Mrs. W. H. T. Green;
recording secretary, Mrs. Eugene
Smith; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
William Ingold; treasurer, Mrs. Mur
ray Manville. Delegates to the national
convention will be Mrs. William' Scott
and Mrs. Asher with Mrs. Charlotte
Hall and Mrs. John Barley as alter
nates. Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson for the
state regency and Mrs. George Guern
sey ot Kansas for the national regency
were the candidates indorsed by the
chapter.
Oorrlente Club Meets. Mrs. J. F.
Kinder entertained the Corriente club
at Alexandra court on Tuesday after
noon. After luncheon and business the
. following program -was oarried out:
Current topics by Mrs. Flegef. two pi
ano solos by Miss Gladys Morgan, an
Interesting talk by Miss Manley, su
pervisor of the schools of the city for
retarded children, on the work that Is
being done for that class of children:
two vocal solos by Miss Goldie Peter
con and a paper on the labor laws of
the state governing women and chil
dren by Miss Bertha Moores.
"Twelfth night" Zntertabunent.
"The Twelfth Night" reception, given
by the members of the Political Study
league, was a gay and bright enter
tainment, doubly so, for the spacious
and beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Green on Jessup street was
thrown open for the occasion with
most kindly hospitality. The house
was well fitted for the old time Christ
mas festivity, the rooms opening tv
gether, making a vista of decorations,
and lights of many candles, that would
resemble some old English hall, the
lighting effect reminding one of the
utory of the "House of a Thousand
Candles." Two seita of Sir Roger de
Coverly were danced on the floor at
one time. Much mSrriment came from
the masked and fancy costumes worn,
the genial hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Green, were elected King Bean and
Queen Pea. after an old lime "Twelfth
Night'1 custom, making them masters
of ceremonies. Their retinue consisted
of 12 Knights of tho Round Table,
accompanied by 12 ladies, named after
, 12 fruits of the spirit. All wore masks
and appropriate costumes. The 12
knights carried In an immense twelfth
night rake, lighted with 12 candles,
and each couple cut the ;ake. At 11:30
all unmasked, and were, presented to
the king and queen. The fun and
, frolic then continued till the final
cercnSony of twining the evergreens,
which was typical of the close of the
holiday seanon. J. Mcl. Grier sang
three old fashioned songs and de
lighted the party with his rich tenor
voice. About 60 couples were present,
alt gaily attired.
High Cost of lilvlng Discussed. At
the meeting of the Kennedy Parent-
Teacher association held Wednesday
MUb Pauline Pease of the home eco
nomlcs department of Oregon Agricul
tural college, discussed the high cost
of living, its cause and remedies. Miss
Helen Boone sang delightfully, accom
panied by Miss Edith Cowdln. Plans
were made for an entertainment and
dance with an Informal supper to b
iven Friday evening, January 19.
Hawthorne Association Meets. The
Hawthorne Parent-Teacher association
held a well attended and interesting
meeting Wednesday, Mrs. Edward K.
, Miller presiding. F. A. Naramore,
superintendent of properties of th
public schools, explained and ahowed
the plans for the proposed new build
ing. I,. Ij. Summers, director of man
ual training, told of industrial training
BY '
VE.LTL.A
Winner
in the schools. Miss Margaret Clark
Cave two piano numbers. The after
noon closed with a social hour and the
serving of refreshments.
Xolmaa to Bars' Bmtsrtciamsat
Plans were mads for an elaborate en
tertainment by the Holman Parent-1
Teacher association Wednesday after- (
noon at me regular meeting. Ths ar
fair will take place Friday of next
week and will Include songs, recita
tions and dramatizations by the chil
dren of the primary grades and of
the graduating class. The proceeds
will be used tor school work.
KW taomah Association Masts.
Multnomah Parent-Teacher association
held a meeting Wednesdav aft rnnon.
which was addressed by Mrs. Lee
Davenport, her subject being the "High
Cost of Living." There was a good
aitenaance ana mucn interest was evi
denced, y
Chapter M Trtscnases alley. James
Whitcomb Riley was the suhieet for
coqsiaerauon Dy ins
CAPTAIN
P.L
MEN
55
ASTORIAN SINCE 1
,.-..,-- '
AT AGE OF 84
DIES
Gileixdar
I and drain on brown paper,
a cheess coursa.
Serve for
By Veil Winner.
MAN'S WINNING CARD
Downriver Authority on Navi
gation Began in German
Navy; Came to U, S. in '50
Astoria, Or., Jan. 11. After a linger
ing illness. Captain P. E. Ferchen died
Wednesday. Hs was born In Germany In
1832 and leaves his widow, two daugh
ters and one son. Captain Ferchen
was a prominent member of the Ma
sonic order, under whose auspices the
funeral will be held.
Captain Ferchen began his career In
the German navy, where he served
with distinction. Hs came to Amer
ica in 1850. and in 1852 was employed
mtmlwri nf
Chapter M of the P. E. O. Sisterhood on tu 1)0111 on the lwr Mississippi.
yesterday, the meeting being held ntiHe came to Astoria in 18s5 and en
the home of Mrs. L. H. Borton. 521 ' gaged In piloting on the Columbia. He
East Twentieth street north. Roll
call was answered with quotations ar.d
airw. Aicvusxer gave an enter
taining paper on the life and work of
the beloved Hoosler poet. Miss Jes
sie Skinner read several of Riley's
poems. Mrs. Ora Bess Seaberger givs
vocal numbers and Miss Nettie Leone,
jroy gave piano selections. A social
hour and refreshments concluded the
afternoon.
To Txspect Proposed Club Bail ding.
The members of ths Woman's Co
operative league will act as hostesses
at an informal afternoon to inspect the
old Westminster Presbyterian church
on Friday from 2 to 4. The church is
located at the corner of Tenth and
Weldler streets and is considered by
many on excellent home for the club
activities of the east side women and
it is for the purpose of final decision
that this opportunity to inspect the
building is offered. All women inter
ested will be welcome as will their
suggestions.
I .nt ,r,H Hi har ftrvlr4 nn th nllt
boat California In the same year. Later
he retired from the bar service and en
gaged in steamDoatmg on ths upper
river. He was considered an authority
on navigation
Swanton la Representative.
Astoria, Or., Jan. 11. Frank W.
Swanton. ' manager of the Astoria
Flouring mills, has been appointed to
represent the Astoria Chamber of Com
merce at the Interstate highway meet
ing to be held in Pasco February 2
and 3, at which time the commercial
bodies from 20 different sections of the
inland empire will assemble.
Klamath Falls Man Dies.
Klamath Falls, Or.. Jan. 11. Andrew
Klrschner, a long time resident of this
city, died Tuesday at the Blackburn
hospital from fatty degeneration of
the heart. Mr. Kirschner came to
Klamath Falls nearly 25 years ago.
A perfectly adorable man! No, It isn't
as difficult as it sounds.- Briefly
speaking, a man's winning card is
knowledge of bow to treat a woman.
Specifically, It Is a tender, solicitous.
protecting manner. A woman just loves
to be "protected," whether there is
anything to be protected from or not.
She loves to know that a man is
anxious for her safety and comfort,
even though there Is no cause in the
world for anxiety. She loves to havs
him wait on her, even when there is a
room full of hired waiters about. She
loves to be treated like an adorable,
cunning, helpless child, even when she
Is 5 feet 10 and weighs, well, she Isn't
telling how much. She delights in hav
ing a mental cloak laid down for her
to walk over, and every time man does
It she secretly knights him.
The winning way. the irresistible
masculine manner, is something sub
tle and inborn. It can't be put on or
varnished over. It Is neither a pose
nor a patent. It Is the gift of one of
the good fairies at birth. If It Is going
to be trained Into a man he must be
caught and schooled very early say
before he is 10 years old.
It's bis Ingrained attitude toward
women, and he begins by practicing It
on his mother. If he Is not to the
manner born and tries to cultivate it
late in life, he must watch very care
fully to see that he does not overdo
it like a lackey or dancing maater or
the villain in a melodrama. Of course,
it can be cultivated to a certain extent,
like music, for instance, but It's hard
for a man to learn that a woman is
a fragile creature and needs a body
guard, after he has been 20 years let
ting bis sisters pack their own trunks
and lug" their own satchels and golf
clubs. Besides, most men are too busy
or too self-absorbed to cultivate it, if
they could.
It has nothing to do with morals or
with selfishness. Boms of ths most
selfish men in ths world are those
whom a poor little womsn will work
her fingers to ths bone to support, sim
ply because, when shs comes home at
night after her labors, her husband
puts his arms around her and tell her
how sad It makes him feel to see her
struggle so, and how young and beau
tiful she keeps In spite of it all. and
orders her to lie down and let him run
out and fetch her some Ice cream and
read to her. A man with that sort of
way with him can get anything on
earth out of a woman and then make
her eternally grateful to him.
Look at the husbands who slave all
day earning money for their wives to
spend and go home tired out and mis
erable and never get a word of thanks.
Yet a man can stay out six nights In
the week, and if he comes home on the
seventh with a. kiss and a compliment
and a. box of chocolates and any old
lie and a speech about sympathy and
all that, a nice, senslbls wlfs will for
give and forget and adore him.
apples very
sweeten to
I usually use about H cup
Flavor with nutneg. Some-
APPLE PIES f
thin.
taste,
sugar.
times I use cinnamon and a little salt.
a shake of pepper, bits of butter
scattered over top and last of all a
teaspoon of water. This makes them
Juicy. My oven bakes perfectly and
my pies are alwsys nicely cooked un
derneath and never soggy.
CHEESE CROQUETTES ff
spoons butter, V cup flour. 2-1 cup
milk, yolks of 2 eggs. 1 cup mild
cheess cut in very small cubes, M cup
grated cheese, salt and pepper, few
grains cayenne. Make a thick white
sauce, using butter, flour and milk;
add yolks of eggs without first heat
log and stir well until mixed; then
add grated cheese. As soon as cheese
melts remove from fire, fold in ehesse
cubes and season with salt, pepper and
cayenne. Spread in a shallow pan and
cool. Turn on a board, cut In small
squares or strips, dip in crumbs, egg
and crumbs again. Fry in deep fat
HER FAILING Jrt
I can t quit
make up my mind about Dolll. There
sometning queer about her.
Second modern girl I'll tell-yeu
wbat It la she has an effeminate
streak.
TOMORROWS MEETJJTGS.
1 p. m. Parliamentary class of PORT
LAND WOMAN'S CLUB In Women
ot Woodcraft hall. Leader, Mrs.
Grace Watt Ross.
2 p. m. PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB
' business session followed by discus
sion of teachers' tenure of of f Ic law
by Dr. Allan Welch Smith and X. H.
Whitney. Address by Mrs. J. X. Spen
cer. "An Afternoon With the Bronte
Bisters and Their Work."
2:30 p. m. LINNTON PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Subject,
"Dental Hygiene," speaker, A. W.
Bingham. Program by children. Refreshments.
30 p. m. H IOHLAN'D PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address
on high coat of living by Miss Paul
ino Peas. Entertainment by Jennie
BoDins and Mrs. Ross Jollier. I
2:80 p. m. LAVENDER CLUB. Branch
II. room A, Central library.
8 p. m. HOFFMAN PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION. Address by Mrs.
J. F. Chapman on high school work
at Franklin.
2:11 p. m. ALBINA HOMESTEAD
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION.
Address, "Importance of Speaking the
English Language Correctly," J. R.
Pureell; "Muslo Education of ths
Child." Mrs. Eda A. Bell. Program
by children.
t p. m. ARLETA PARENT-TEACHER
i ASSOCIATION. Address by Willis S.
Hals of the State Training school at
Salem. Muslo by Eugene Renfro and
Miss Cauthorne.
p. m. O A K GROVE PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address
on "The School of the Future." O. M.
Plammer.
Bed TmveTaleA
THE MIND.
It Is the mind that makes
man, and oar visor is In our
mortal soul.-Ovid,
the
1m-
BV CLi AFLPw INGRAM JUDSON
Clever. Jennie Wren.
MAYBE you know' bow Jenni Wren
makes her nest. How neatly hs
tucks It away in a hole In a tree
trunk or, better till. If you put out
a house for ber. how shs lives in that
pretty little home. But the Hts wren
you see is nearer folks and feels that
shs has friends. Jennie Wren of the
woods has no neat little, bird house
nailed up In a tree already for her
to use I should say not! 8 be has to
find a safe olace and keen It so se
cluded that Reddy Squirrel and Tommy
Jay will never find it. Secluded Is a
bis- word, but It means safs and hid
den from all harm and that's Just what 1
Jennie Wren's nest has to be Just ex
actly. -The
summer before this lsst. Jennie
didn't have a very good home. She
selected It in a hurry because she was
late coming north and she had to be
quick. But this summer, shs started
north early and when shs reached
Shadow Woods, there was plenty of.
time to hunt a good place. She and
her mate hunted and hunted; they In
spected a score of nesting places and
finally chose a tiny hole In an old haw
tree not so very far from ths Corn
Field. And there the nest was mads.
But ths hole was so small and so
cleverly covered that' not even ths bird
neighbors guessed where It was. When
one of the wrens wanted to go out.
they peeped from the nest snd mad
sure no one was near to watch where
they came from. And when they
wanted to come back home, they would
fly around near for a half day If nec
essary, rather than to go to that neat
while some other bird was watching.
Do you wonder, with all that care, that
th summer- passed without Reddy
Squirrel or Tommy Jay discovering
that home? I don t.
Just the very dsy before the wrens
went south though, Tommy hsd heard
Jennie say to Mr. Wren, "that was
good home we hadthls summer, let's
coma to the same place next year." And
he had run right off and told Reddy,
"Well fix them row:" he said with
a shake of his beautiful head, "we'll
hunt through all thoae trees and
Dot the hole was so small and. so
cleverly covered that not even
the bird neighbors gruessed where
it wai . . v
bushes till we find that nest it It takes
all winter that ws will!
And so they had hunted. Such tire
some work as It grew to bo too! They
searched In ths tre trunks, in me
bushes and even among th grasses
though they might havs known ths
wrens didn't nest so low, but no Sign
of ths nest did they find. No wonder
they got tired and cross. But they
never guessed what Jennie Wren had
done. '
Before shs left, shs carefully palled
to pieces her nest and scattered It to
the winds. Think of that! "I'd havs
to build a new one next summer any
way." shs ssld. "and if I destroy this:
before I go, they'll not find where I
lived." And they didn't, aren't you
glad?
Tomorrow Father Beaver Mltset
Redhead. .
When writing to or railing ea adferilaers,
Pim mention The Journal. (A.)
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Companies Recruiting Up to Meet
Federal Requirements.
Claims Top Wotch. Company B of
the Third regiment Is enlisting men
every night at its headquarters at the
Armory. The quarters have accom
modations for 85 men. Captain Daugh
erty will receive applications up to
that number. The company drills every
Tuesday night and has extra drills in
addition from time to time. Its offi
cers and men are firmly convinced
that It is the most efficient and thor
oughly prepared company in the Third
regiment.
Eighth Company Enlisting Men,
Kighth company. Coast Artillery corps.
Is determined to qualify for the pay
requirements of the new National
Guard law and federal regulations. Last
Wednesday night thero were five new
enlistments, and before the end of the
month there are assurances of having
cimaicu men buiiil leni to pass me
minimum of 65 men. There are now
over 60 on the active list.
Instructed Officers. Colonel H. U.
McAlexander, U. S. A., Instructed a
number of the officers of the O. N. G.
Wednesday night at the .Armory in
army regulations.
O. IT. Ml. Besumed Drill. Ths Oregon
Naval Militia has resumed regular
drills on the barge "Swan" at the foot
of Columbia street, the engineer's di
vision meeting on Monday nights and
the deck division on Tuesday nights.
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring back color, gloss and
youthfulness with Grandma's
recipe of Sage and Sulphur.
Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxurl
ant. Mixing the Sag Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though. Is troublesome,
An easier way Is to get ths ready-to-use
preparation Improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients, costing
about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding
lot of muss. '
- While grsy. faded hair Is not sinful.
ws all desire to retain our youthful ap
pearance and attractiveness. By dark
ening your hair with Wyeth's 8ags and
Su&hur Compound, no ons can telL be
muse It does It so naturally, so evenly.
"Jrru Just dampen a sponge or soft
'rtsh with It and draw this through
your hair, taking on small strand at
a time: by morning all gray hairs have
. disappeared. After another appllca
' tton or two your hair becomes beau-
tlf ully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant
, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound la a de
: llghtful toilet requisite. It is not In
tended for ths cure, mitigation or pre
vention t disease Adv. ; j
Annual Inventory Sales Now In Progress In
All
Oepts;
Double TradingStampsWithAllChargeorCashPurchases-Don'tOverlookThis Additional Saving
Principal Portland Agts. for
Nemo Corsets
Manufacturers of Nemo corsets announce
that they will be compelled to raise prices
in the near future on account of increasing
cost of making. Women who wear Nemo
corsets will do well to make selection now.
For the Best
Lunch
in Portland come to our
Tea Room on the 4th
Floor. Delicious cakes,
rolls and pastry served
are made in our own
model Bakery. Luncheon
11:30 to 2:30 daily.
Olds, Wortman & King-
Reliable
Merchandise
Telephones
Marshall 4800--A 6231
Reliable
Methods
.The Standard Store of the Northwest,
Mail Orders
rolled
Out of town custo
mers, are invited to
make use of our splen
didly equipped mail or
der, service. All orders
carefully and promptly
filled by experienced
shoppers.
Colonial Hams 21c
Model Grocery, 4th Floor
Put up for and sold exclusively at this
store. Genuine sugar cured. Medi.um sizes,
ranging from 10 to 12 lbs. Friday at 21c lb.
GLENWOOD BUTTER SPECIAL AT &3c
25c SNlDER'S CATSUP SPECIAL AT 19c
Friday We Shall Dispose of Two Big Lots of Women's Winter Coats
Odd Lines of Men's
$1.50 Shirts
Main Floor. Inventory Clean-Up
of many broken lines of men's
high grade shirts. ' Such well known
makes as Arrow, Bates Street and Fifth
Avenue are shown in the. lot. Good
range of patterns best of materials.
Sizes range from 14 up to 16. Shirts
selling heretofore at J51.50 - (?
priced for quick selling at v A
Men's $1.00 Outing Flannel Shirts at 79c
Main Floor. Men's heavy outing flannel work shirts in the sale at big
reduction. Cut in full roomy styles and finished with 2 pockets and
good quality buttons. Shown in gray only. Standard fl.00 rQsi
shirts, priced for this sale, your choice while they last, each I aC
Sale of Men's
LOT 1
Women's Coats
All This Season's Styles
Various Colors
Second Floor. Here are coats suit
able for street and utility wear at a
price which barely covers cost of
Snaterials alone. Odd lines which we
have grouped for quick selling. Some
in belted models, others in tailored
effects. Materials are zibelines, che
viots, velours, tweed mixtures also
black and white striped zibelines for
misses. Good range of QfJ Qp
sizes. Sale price only J elJ
$1.50 Union Suits
At $1.19
Main Floor. Men's ribbed union
suits in medium weight for year
round wear. Closed crotch style.
Sizes 34 to 46. Ecru color. Ex
cellent $1.50 anion -Q
suits priced special atV-LeAl
$3.50 Sweaters
At $2.89
Main Floor. Special lot of men's
heavy wool sweaters priced for
quick disposal. Maroon and Ox
ford. Sizes 34 to 46. I9 QQ
Regular 13.50. Special ip&OV
Girls' Coats and Dresses
At Special Prices
GIRLS' COATS in smart new
winter models with or without
belts. Made up in plushes, fancy
mixtures and velours. Very best of
workmanship. Sizes 2 to 1 4 years.
Coats selling heretofore at from
17.25 up to 26.50
priced now at
GIRLS' DRESSES of wool chal
lies In dainty patterns, piped and
trimmed with satin also silk
dresses in plain and fancy stripes
some with velvet Jackets. Dresses
selling heretofore at f(4
7.50 up to $21.50 V
3 Off
Girls' Party Dresses Reduced Vz
Second Floor. Girls' party dresses and school frocks made up in charm
Ing styles with, the very latest trimmings. Shown in various wanted
colors. Attractive drees for girls 6 to 14 years. Dresses that
sold formerly at from $6.85 on up to $24.50 priced now at
V3
LOT 2
Women's Coats
$9.9
Cheviots, Velours,
is
be
of
Tweeds, Mixtures
Second Floor. Early shopping
advisable for these are sure to
closed out quickly. Odd coats
various kinds left from former sales
mostly in H lengths. Fancy belt
ed effects and loose flaring styles.
Many have large square collars. Ma
terials jnclude cheviots, velours,
tweeds and mixtures. Good styles for
general use. Sizes for Cf QET
and misses at f)&UO
women
DRESS SKIRTS
AT $5.00
2d Floor. Smart new styles In full
flare and novelty effects. Poplins, serges
and cheviots. Many are trimmed with
novelty ' belts, pockets, etc. Navy,
black, plaids, checks and P AA
mixtures. Sale price only Pt)eUtJ
DAINTY WAISTS
AT $2.49.
.
2d Floor. Many dainty styles in plain
and figured voiles, lawns and organdies.
Newest collars, sleeves and dQ Q
trimmings. Reg., extra sizes Venerea
Women's $6.00 Shoes at $3.79
Main Floor. Women's shoes of
standard makes patent or gun
metal calf button or lace high
or medium heels cloth or leather
tops. Dozens of styles.
Shoes worth to $6 paii
ir S3eT9
WOMEN'S SHOES In several
short lines priced for quick. dis
posal. Patent, gunmetal calf or
tan Russia leathers. Various style
In heels and toes. Val- IQ OP
ues up to $5.00 atvOeaWU
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES of calf leather with heavy oles.CO OA
Button or lace styles. Friday and Saturday at, the pair, ipsdiOU
Inventory Sale of RUGS
Closing Out Discontinued Patterns
In the Celebrated "Whittall'take
Third Floor. All discontinued patterns in Whittall high grade rugs are
now on sale at substantial reductions, with advancing prices in all
lines this sale offers a rare chance to buy floor coverings of the better
grade and save considerable. Double S. & H. Stamps in all departments.
$74.75 Whittall rug flCQ HfX
Size 8:3x10:6, special OtJae 4 U
$82.50 Whittall rug (Per rj(?
size 9x12 feet, special PU9e I D
$28.25 Whittall rug COO CP
size 4:6x7:6, special
$50.75 Whittall rug CfA GC'
size 6x9 feet, special OftUeDD
Other Specials in Fine Rugs
$75.00 high grade rug, size 9x12 feet, sale price, special, $49.50
$22.50 high grade rug, size 9x12 feet, sale price, special, J (17.45
$27.50 high grade rug, size 9x12 feet, sale price, special, 1 119.60
$35.00 high grade rug, size 9x12 feet, sale price, special, J 127.85
$55.00 high grade rug, size 9x12 feet, sale price, special, 535.50
Wool Goods
- ii i - i H i -1 i , i - m ?
Remnants
JPrice
Friday will be "Remnant Day,
at the Center Circle, 1st Floor,
Hundreds of short lengths and'
remnants of wool dress goods
coatings, waistings, skirtings and,"
suitings to be closed out at Just
V regular selling price by the
yard. Thrifty shoppers bent on:
reducing high cost of tiring will -be
on hand early to .take advan
tage of this sale. Dress goods
remnants Friday at l PRICE.
No. 9 Wash Boiler $1.75
i j 1 1 . i i
No. 8 copper bottom' wash
boiler, heavy wired top $2.75
No. 9 copper bottom boiler and
extra large size rimmed cover,
stationary .hook, handles, $3.25
Third
Floor
No. 9 galvanized wash boiler
with black enameled hook han
dles and one-piece stamped
cover. Made like g" . rTff
the sketch. Priced Vie 1 D
No. 8 copper bottom wash
boiler with stamped - PA
cover, drop handles vlw"
No. 8 . copper i- bottom .wash
boiler, seamless cover, heavv tin
sides, hook handles, only $2.10
No 9, same as above,, at $2.35
Sale Embroideries and Laces
A Good Opportunity to Supply Your Spring Needs
Main Floor. Embroidery headings,
beading edges and insertions fin;,,
neat designs on Swiss clcth and fast
edges on good quality of cambric.
15c to 18c grades on sale at " A
the exceptionally low price JLUls
20c to 25c grades, the yard 15c
45-INCH EMBROIDERY flounc
Ings fine voile material and very
attractive patterns. Grade. , usually
selling at $1.25 yard, now on HCkg
sale at the very low price of I all
4 5-INCH VOILE flouncings In
pink-and-white or green-and-whUe
embroidery patterns on fine import
ed voile material. A regular $1.25
grade, special sale price now An
aV
the yard
dress flouncings
placed at only,
ALL 45-INCH
priced'from $1.25 up to $3.50 now.
offered at one-fourth to one-half off.
Main Floor. 1 7 -inch cambric em
broidery skirtings in good selection
of patterns. Splendid 35c
grade priced at, the yard
baby
Well
49c
27-INCH FLOUNCINGS in
ruffle and lace edge effects.
worth 75c a yard. Priced
special for this sale, the yard
42-INCH WHITE VoUc . Robe
Flouncings In attractive patterns,'
also waistings and Spanish lustre ail
overs worth to $2.50, special $1,25
NEW wide point fancy VaL laces,
beading top. scroll and floral combi-
1 Qs ( nations In dainty patterns. Special-
jLesav j ly
priced, yd., 25v35c 50c 65c
Odd Lines Silk Medallions, Tassels; Ornaments 4 Price
Basement Millinery
Children's Hats
Special at 98c .
Baiemeat. Pretty while hats, black velvet
hats ribbon and flower trimmed. Red hats,
navy, greenrrose and Alice blue bats In dainty
becoming styles droops, pokes, - sailors,
cap effects, etc. '.Hats worth. to $2.98, AO
Friday and Satutday priced at only vOt
CHILDREN'S CORDUROY AND ANGORA TAMS IN WHITE AND
COLORS ALSO MAC1CJNAWS AND UNTRIMMED FELT HATS
VALUES IN THIS LOT UP TO 9 $c YOUR CHOICE XT ONLY 25c
IDoubte