THE OREGON v DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, 1917.
11
etyds:
D
oiks:
BY'NONA-'
vLAWLER,
I
N COMPLIMENT to Via Eliza
beth Wiley and Ml Alice "War
ren, th two interesting; visitors
tor whom th Tauni nennl at so.
elety are doing- much , entertalnln.
Ml Jean Morrison .entertained Infor
mally at luncheon yesterday afternoon.
Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Erskine
Wood cave a supper party for Mis
Wiley, and this evening; Alan Green
will entertain with a dinner at the
University club for Mt Warren.
Thursday Mr. Richard Wilder will
entertaiwaror Ml Warren with a
luncheon at her home at Golf Park.
Rose City Park Club, v
Extensive preparation have been
made for the mask dancing party t
be riven by the Rose City Park club
on Friday evening; in the way of unique
decoration. Each winter the club
rives a dancing party of thi charac
ter, and the event are always well at
tended. Those who prefer to com not
; masked will be welcome, but it is
hoped that the masking- will be gen
eral, a it adds materially to the eve-ntng-s
enjoyment. Prizes will be riven
to the two 'best-sustained characters.
Mrs. C. II. Thompson will have the
program in charge, assisted by Mrs. D
V. Howell, Mrs. Kussell Stephens and
Dr. Arthur Laidlaw.
German Red Cross Coffee Party.
The women's auxiliary of the Ger
man Red Cross will give their coffee
cart Thursday afternoon and evening
at the German House, There. will be
card tables arranged for those who
wish to Play, and a program has toe en
arranged, with song in the afternoon
by Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor, and in
the evening by Miss Helen Promm
and readings by Mrs. K. Else.
For Dr. Liandfield.
Mrs. waiter r. j-iurreu wm,nn
tain Saturday evening .with a dinner
party for Dr. J. B. Iandfleld of the
V T I f . m n1t,.n In hia.. lutllVM
on Russian literature at the Wttl the
atre axe creating much interest. This
ftomnnn Xtr Xnlnman Hlrsch SSked
tame wrmnlnmit mn s nd women in
for tea after the lecture.
For Mrs; Banks.
A pleasant afternoon waa spent at
the home of Mrs. C. D. Williams in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. G. M.
Bank. The guest or honor wa ur
priaed and pleased at receiving a
hower of beautiful handkerchiefs. An
informal musical was enjoyed, after
which light refreshments were served.
.The guests were as follows: Mrs. G.
M. Banks, Mr. Rltter, Mrs. Ken
worthy, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Strahlman, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Mat
thiew, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Elklns, Mrs.
Biggs, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Tagart, Mr.
Surge, Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Murley,
Miss Dermahl Caulder, Miss Edna
Trimble. Miss Louis Williams and
uu nisi iiazei Ausim, wno re
sponded by giving the recitation, "Jol
ly Old St. Nicholas."
Mrs. Davis Will Entertain.
Friendship auxiliary. Order of the
Eastern Star, will be entertained to
morrow, afternoon by Mrs. A. J. Davis
with a silver tea at her home, 6919
Thirtieth avenue southeast.
Annual Ball.
The G. N. C. B. Girlswill entertain
Thursday evening with their annual
ball at Ohristensen's hall.
I
s y S a- ' -, -i -N
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ft
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HOME MISSIONARY
THE
SOCIEIY IS CELEBRATED
Portland Baptist Women
Honor Anniversary With
Program and Luncheon.
- 1 1
Mrs. Frank McCrUUs, Who Is On of the Patronesses for the Scottish Rita
Bell to Be .Given Tomorrow Evening.
Appeals for Help
For War Prisoners
VT. , maker of T. It C. A., Speaking
, to Beed College Students, Tells of
Urgent Needs In European. Prisons.
Appealing for food, clothing and
supplies for the six million men in
the prison camps or jsurope, vv. H.
Tinker, member of the International
Y. ' M. C. A., spoke yesterday at the
morning chapel service at Reed col
lege, picturing the horrors of prison
; lire and the men's urgent , need of
help. He said many of the prisoners
who had been there six months were
without change of clothing during
that time, and that their condition
was pitiable.
He told of the various prison camps
in which 2000 to 6000 men were
herded behind barbed wire fence that
had been electrified until there was
little hope of escaping, or in the event
. that they did they were reached by
the cannons or shot down upon reach'
lng "No Man' Land" that ilea just
outside. Their breakfast, he said, con
sisted of one roll and a cup of coffee;
their lunch a bowl of soup and a roll.
and their dinner some more soup and
a roll rations that could not long
.keep life in the body of a strong man.
and certainly could not assuage the
pangs of hunger.
Widow of Portland
Succumbs in Dilley
Mrs. Xmma Seat Die Suddenly at tlie
Some of Zer Parent, After THaw
of One Month; romeral Held.
Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 21. Death
came suddenly to Mrs. Emma Best, of
Portland at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brigg, of Dilley,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Best had been
ill for four weeks with Inflammatory
rheumatism, but was apparently great
ly improved when the "end came sud
denly from heart weakness. Two
years ago her husband, Harry P. Beat,
a railroad man, wa killed in a train
wreck near Oswego.
Mrs. Best waa 28 years old, was born
in New Brunswick, and came with her
parents to Oregon when she was one
year old. Her father has conducted a
store at DUley for many years.
Mrs. Best is survived by her parents,
a brother. Wilford M. Briggs. of Fort
land, and sister. Elizabeth M. Briggs,
a teacher in xtiB Gaston ecnoois.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr. Comstock in the Dilley Meth
odist church at 2 o'olock this afternoon.
with burial In the Forest View cem
etery.
Corvallis Woman Passes Away.
Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 21. Mrs. I.
E. Putnam of Corvallis died- here Sun
day, and her body wa sent to Ben
ton county for Interment. She waa 24
years old and was the daughter of
Frank Fisher. Her husband survives.
Swiss Government
Not Behind Bitter
Berlin, via Bayville wireless, Feb.
11. (U. P.) According to the Frank
fort Zeltung, a Quoted by the press
bureau today, the Swiss federal' coun
cil ha issued the following communi
cation; "The steps of Minister Rlt
ter at Washington, regarding reopen
ing of negotiations between the North
American and German government
were taken without instruction from
the Swiss federal council or political
department."
; NElght Scalded; Four May Die,
V Johnstown, Pa.. Feb. 21. (I. N. 8.1
Four men were probably fatally
scalded and four more seriously , burned
y-esieroay wnen a steam pip in
th ammonia house of the Franklin
Coke company, a subsidiary of the
camDria steel company, burst.
Habeas Corpus Writ
For Chinese Women
The ruby or fortieth, anniversary of
the American Women's Baptist Home
Missionary society, which is being cel
ebrated throughout the country, wai
elaborately celebrated Tuesday by the
Portland women of that organisation.
Lrtineheoa wa served to 225 women at
Hotel' Multnomah aa 12:30, followed by
an interesting program, and in the eve
ning there was a mass meeting at the
White Temple.
The. honor guests at the luncheon
were r. T. S. Tompkins, third vice
president of the organisation who came
up from Pasadena to be prebent at the
celebration, and Miss Anna Nelsor..
missionary among the Hopl Indians of
Arlsona. Miss Nelson gave an interest
ing address, her subject being "The
Jewels Gathered in Hopiland," in which
she told of her work along religious and I
hygienic lines.
, Mrs. Tompkins . made a' plea for
greater consecration on the part of the
women, declaring that gifts of money
accomplished little unless accompanied
by the devotion and love or the giver.
Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, state director
for the National society in Oregon, wa
chairman of the .arrangements and
presided with grace and tact as toast
mistress. Th table"" were beautifully
decorated- in ruby colored carnations
and ruby tulle. Mrs. James Falling,
vice-president of the Columbia river
district of the Foreign Missionary so
ciety, spoke briefly of that organisa
tion. Mr. D, C Latourette, of Oregon
City, secretary of the district, also
spoke. "The Pearl of Great Price" was
the subject of Mrs. A. M. Petty' ad
dress. The achievements of the 40
years of organization were recalled by
Miss Carrie O. Mlllapaugh. Mr. C. A
Wooddy spoke "Ruby Chips," designat
ing each woman interested in the work
as a chip of the great ruby.
fiussian Submarines
And Aeroplanes Busy
Alleged Jiewd Character, They Save
, BVKCIj ARA..1NGRAM 'JUDSON
; Hie Little Toy Duck.
0NCB upon a time there waa a flttl
toy duck who lived in -a Japanea
garden. Ifot'a really truly Japa
nese garden,-of course; Just a little
pretend one the kind you make in a
dish, out ofhoraeradlsb. root.
But the little toy duck waa a real
Japanese toy made In Japaa and
brought over to Chicago in a big ocean
boat. There It was seen and purchased
by a little girl and put In her brand
new horseradish Japanese garden.
"Now," said the little girl, "you're,
not a toy any more; you're a really,
truly duck, and you live in this really,
truly garden."
So at onee the little toy duck shed
alt his toy feelings and they slipped
down into the water and were drowned
and U6 little toy duck felt himself
to be a really true duck who lived In
a Japanese garden.
He had a very jolly time there, too.
though sometimes he got lust a bit
lonesome, for all the company be had
was the little toy swan over on the
next horseradish island!'
Every day he would watch and listen
see the people come and go in the big
living room hear their talk about the
many strange happenings in their
lives.
I wish I could talk." he thought to
himself. ' I believe it is much more
sociable to talk than to just sit and
nsten."
Then he pondered and listened an
other whole day.
And the people came and went and
finally night arrived the lights In the
house shone a while, then went out-
The night time wa the little duck's
favorite time, for then th moonbeams
flickered in through the window pane,
danced onto the water in the horse
radish Japanese garden and played
games with the tiny toy duck.
"Oh, if I could only talk now.'
thought the duck wistfully, "what 1
jolly time I would have playing with I Tomorrow
the moonbeams. " I Fairies.
Petrograd. Feb. 21. (I. N. S.) A
Turkish steamer and eight small aall-
Beea Order d3Dported. and Kove ln h,p" hav been aunlt h? Rus"
431 ALU BUUtuaiw; V, V eVDf uui US 11
Started to POrestall Action.
Habeas corpus proceeding were
started in the United States district
court Monday by A. Johnson and
Albert Ridgway to prevent the de
portation of two Chinese women, lfe
Kee and Chin Toy.
According to evidence "brought out,
the women came to this country, one
In 1911, and the other in 1914, and
were both married by circuit judges.
Both went to Boise, where they were
arrested in October, 1916, but dis
charged. Iater, after a federal white
slava charge failed to detain them,
they were taken before. Immigration
UNIVERSAL MILITARY.
TRAINING
MEASURES
TO FAIL OF PASSAGE
1 ' .
Senator" Ch'amberlain Admits
. Hope: Gone at Present but
Plans for Next Session.
The top duck flapped his wings and
swam to the nearest 'horseradish
island.
"Eh?" asked a moonbeam Just then.
"What Is that you want t do?"
The duck was so frightened he near
ly slid into the water. "I wonder if he
was talking to me," he thought.
"Of course, I am talking to you," an
swered the moonbeam, just as plainly
as If the duck had spoken aloud; "if
you want to talk just talk. that's the
way to do things! Anybody can do
anything, if they only -try 1"
The little duck swallowed the big
lump of fright (and celluloid) in his
throat and began to talk!
"Yes," he said, "ask me, I know, any
body can d6 anything if they try."
And he flapped bis wines, slid into
the moonlit water and swan over to
the nearest horseradish island.
"Let's Talk About
City Officials of
Gary Are Arrested
Mayor and Several Others Under In
dictment for Alleged Violation of
Federal Xlecttoa Ltwi Out on Bond,
Gary Ind.iFeb. 21. (XJ. P.) Mayor
R. O. Johnson. Chief of Police W. A.
Forbis, Howard Hay, chairman of the
city central committee of the Repub
lican party, and C. M. Remnollett, city
sealer of weights and measures, were
rrctH here vesterdav ehareed
the Black sea. the war office an-1 .... .1
that two German aeroplanes were shot
down Sunday and Monday in sky com
bats near Smorjonge. North of Pod
gast an attempt by Austro-German
forces to advance was repulsed by the
Ruaslans.
Inspector Topping of Boise, who. or
dered their deportation on the grounds
of violation of the immigration laws.
Assistant United States Attorney
John Bee km an is representing the
government and will be given 16 day
to prepare an answer.
law.
All the men arrested are Republi
can. Remnollett and Forbi are ap
pointees of Mayor Johnson. They were
released on bonds of $5000 each.
The arrests were made by United
States Marshal Mark Storen of Indi
anapolis. Immediately after taking
the Gary officials into custody the fed
eral officers left for other towns in
Lake county where other arrests will
be made. They refused to state bow
many or the names of the politicians
and officials that they had warrants
for.
Package Tinder Coat
Ice Cream, Not Booze
Personal Search for Xdq.uor Cause 80
Kach Trouble In Xarshtleld That
District Attorney Interfere.
Marshfield. Or., Feb. 21. District
Attorney John F. Hall gives an ln-
Washington, Feb. 11 CO. T.) Uni
versal military training legislation will
fall of -passage at th present session
of congress. Senator 'Chamberlain,
father of th measure now before con
gresav admitted today. '
."I have no . hope.' whatever," Cham
berlaln, said to th United Press, "of
getting action on my bin. However, I
hall again ask my committee to add
it on the pending military appropria
tion bill.-. - v .
As a single objection on the swnat
floor, however, would defeat this at
tempt, and as strong opposition exists
in the house, Senator Chamberlain con
siders .his effort will be hopeless.
A great drive, however, will be start
ed, he said, early In the next session,
to-put -the measure through
Despite the- hopeless blockade of
guoh' legislation, , the army, general
staff has ' announced M would nd to
congress its. detailed plane for puttlaf
the system into operation
Man Held in Douglas
For Having 'Venison
Foreman for Southern Faelflo at Vales
Creek Arrested aad Fart of a Beer
Coaflseated as Srldence.
Roseburg Or., Feb. II. A man
named Goff. section foreman for the
Southern Paclflo at Union Creek, in
southern Douglas county, was arrested
Monday by Deputy Game Warden
Thompson, charged with having ven
ison in his possession during the closed
season. A portion of a deer was oon
flscated by the game warden.
th per capita consumption of food, the -amount
of food product and provis
ion produced, and if necessary order
embargoes on the - shipment of food
from on state, to' another or oat of
the country. - . .-",..''
"They should see that food Is hot
held away from the cities, where it 1
most needed, and also should keep It.
out of the storage houses while people
ar starving."
Canadians Regulate
Print Paper Export
' Ottawa Ont, Feb. SI. (U. F.J No
Canadian-made news print paper will
be in the future permitted to be ex
ported except under license under reg
ulations by the minister of custums,
who has been empowered by order-in-council
to fix both price and quantity
of paper to be? furnished by Canadian
manufacturer It waa announced yes
terday. ' 1111 " '
Liner Cancel Naples Trip.
New Tork, Feb. 21. (I. N. 8.) The
Italian liner Guiseppl Verdi, whick .
was to have sstled for Naples yesterday '
afternoon with a heavy cargo and
more then 40 passengers, cancelled .
her voyage a few hour before, sail
ing time. No cause wa given. -
J. S. Skadan, Roseburg, Dies.
Roseburg, Or.. Feb. 21. J. E. Ska
dan, for the past ix years a resident
of Roseburg. died at bis home here on
terestmg opinion regarding tne right Sunday night, at the age of 7s years,
SYMPT0MS0F-:
HER DISEASE
Backache, Sideache, Nervous'
ness, Dizziness, Faintnets
all Disappear After
the Woman's MejJi- !
cine Was Taken. !
Mr. Skadan was a native of Auburn. 11.
Y and lived for manv years at Mai-1
Four such searches have fvern, Iowa. He is survived by hi wid
ow and one son, I. W. Skadan, of Port-'
land. The funeral waa held In Rose-
of officers to search persons on the
streets to ascertain if they are carry
lng llqudr.
been made by the city police and in
three cases it proved that, the per
sons carried no liquor.
City Marshal Carter chased one man L
whom he believed to be carrying
liquor and, searching him, found he
was hurrying to a church social with
a brick of ic cream.
Personal search has created much
indignation.
The district attorney says if an of
ficer searches a person and finds li
quor he would have fair protection of
his position but that it is plain that
If a peraon were searched against nls
will and without result such person
would have recourse against the officer.
burg today.
Food Control Bodies Advocated
New Tork Feb. 21. (U. P.) Fed
eral and state food control commis
sions to regulate the supply and dis
tribution of food, will be necessary to
prevent food riots from spreading
throughout the country, Commissioner
of Weights and Measures Joseph Hart
lgan declared yesterday after he
received the report of rioting In. front
of the city hall here.
"These commissions should take ex
traordinary measures," said Commis
sioner Hartigan. "They should learn
Kingfisher, Ok! a. Tor two years 1
uffered with a severe female trouble,
was , nervous, ana
had backache and
pain in my sill
most of the time.
I had dlssy spells
and was often, so -
faint I could not
walk across the
floor. The doctot ;
said I would have
to have an opera
tion. A friend
asked me to try.
L.ydla K. Pink--ham's
Vegetable
conrpound. Aft
taking' 10 bottles I am new wejl and
strong, have so more pain, backache 01
dlssy spells. Everyone tells me how
well I look and I tell them Lydla K,
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound did
It." Mrs. Nina Bouthwick, R. F U
No. 4. Box 3S. Kingfisher, Okla.
Every woman who suffer fronvfe.
male troubles, nervousness, backaon
or th blue hould try Lydta E. Pink,
ham' Vegetable Comuound, as Mra
South wick did, or if they need free ad
vice in regard to any annoying symp
tom writ to Lydla E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mas.
llllilllUU4L0TTT1
r mm
1 1
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps With Purchases of 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on the Fourth Floor Tea Room 4th Floor
We Are Principal Portland Agents lor The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Publications Portland Agents for Richardson's Famous Table Linens
Work Train Hit by
might; None Hurt
Roseburg. Or.. Feb. 21. A caboose
was demolished and an engine badly
damaged Monday night when an extra
southbound xreigm crasnea into tne
rear end of a work train near Riddle.
Howard Welchleln, conductor of the
work train, was on the rear of the
caboose and escaped injury by Jump
ing. Th wreck was cleared in about
four hours.
Jee Magee Is Married.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. 21. (U. P.)
Lee Magee, Yankee outfielder, and Miss
Beatrice Rodgers, both of Cincinnati,
were married yesterday and went to
Chicago on their honeymoon.-
Kalos Face Cream
For Velvety Skin
Kalos Cucumber and Elder
Flower Cream softens and puri
fies the skin, prevents black
heads, freckles and sunburn.
Make the skin soft and vel
vety. For sale and treatment.
Beauty Parlors, 2d Floor.
DO
YOUR
SHOPPING
AT THIS
STORE
AND YOU
WILL NEVER
BE
DISAPPOINTED
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds. 'Wortman &
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
.King
WHEN
' YOU VISIT
THE
STORE
DON'T FAIL TO
STOP AT THE
"PIT"
IN THE
BASEMENT
Wear a Wellington ,
$3.00 Hat .
Main FloorSoft or stiff styles,
in the season's latest shapes
a hat of superior quality at a
reasonable price. Step in and
choose yours tomorrow.
New Silks New Wool Goods New Wash Goods on Display, First Floor
- Special Reduced Prices 00
n9h
KEDfEATHER,
is loved by women be
cause it clings keep the
skin fresh and attractive
for hours. .
Th RtmitttrC
CQMI
1 svntrTrrrnitroNLfw
1 1 H I rtum.
IIOp pet Doa iw v irea tw " is
iTmm ftee aar sin ef m . a. A.) v-
H air; Removed
jJeJuiraefe
name) THE Thikked
Cut
The World? Best Piano
The Peerless Knabe
Sold here exclusively. A
perfect piano for the home as
well as for the concert stage.
It May Also Be
of genuine interest to you
to know that we are of
fering At $243.00
; A most remarkable piano
that is the equal in every
. way to instruments that are
sold, for as much as $100
more elsewhere.
Genuine mahogany, dou
ble veneered full copper
bass, ivory keys. In fact, a
piano fit tp grace any home.
Cash or Terms
'"-Berenta CToor
Glass Bowl
3.29
Third Floor At the above low price
for Thursday only. Pleasing design,
cut on first quality glass. Ordi
narily these sell at a much higher
price. Shop early in the IQ QQ
day. While they last at$Oe47
Sale of Brooms
Third Floor
An excellent opportunity, for
thrifty housewives tObuy brooms
ata special reduction from our al
ready low prices. Oregon -mads
Brooms best to be had. Only best
of materials used. Five special lines,
45c, 54c, 63c, 68c, 77c
All Garden Tools on sale this
week at special low prices. Now
is the time to supply your needs.
ST0U1
UNDERGARMENTS
ALL TlilS WEEK
Second Floor "Mildred" Stout Undermuslins are designed and made
especially for large women. They are correctly fashioned, and only the
best materials are u&d in their manufacture. Every garment is re
inforced at vital points, and all seams are nicely 'tailored and stitched flat.
Women who wear large sizes should profit by this opportunity to supply
your needs. "Mildred" Undermuslins are sold exclusively at this store.
Fancy Pillows 79c Each
Fancy Voiles 29c Yard
Bartain Circle, lt Floor Taney
Pillows In assorted sizes and
shapes. Covered with good grade
cretonnes and saiteen in assort "d
colors. Extra special for rjQ
Thursday Your choice at
Barrain Circle, 1st' Floor Fancy
Curtain Yolks and Marquisettes in
assorted colors some with fancy
borders. These are of excellent
quality. On sale Thursday, OQ
your choice at only,- yard
Women's
Small
Sizes
& H. Trading Stamps Given With Purchases Always Ask for Them
Curtain Samples
29c Each
Shoes
$1:89
Shoe Dept., Mala Fleer Women who wear
sizes 2 to 4 B can save over half by coming to
this store Thursday. Strictly first grade Shoes,
but owing to small sizes we offer them at a
ridiculously low price. - A large number of
Graver's samples are' also included. Shoes ef
patent colt, vicl kid, dull calf, tan calf, suede,
1 T m . Vpfc. 1
quoucc ana sstm. uozens 01 siyies
and shapes to select'from. Button
- or lace. . All sales final no e.
changes. Women's shoes, . QQ
; sizes' a to 4 JBr-Thursday OXeO
Barfain Circle, 1st Floor Just the
thing for sash curtains, bathroom
curtains or any place where small
curtains are needed. - Manufacturers'
sample squares. ..Priced spe- OQ.
cial .for this sale at only
. Drapery Remnants
v - Half Price v
Brs;a!a Circle, - 1st Floor Short
lengths of Drapery Goods cre
ronnes, Swisses,; silkolines, scrims,
Marquisettes, velours, madras, etc.
Priced for Thursday's : 1 f if
selling at V .3 U II
New Suits at $28.50
Latest Spring Models
Second Floor Smart suits for Early
Spring wear, featuring the new styles with
double belts, box-plaited coats. ' plaited
skirts with yoke or gathered at backs.
Also many novelty cuts in the vefy popu
lar sport effects. Shown in various ma
terials poplins, gabardines, serges In
tans, greens, mustard, blue, rose and other
shades," also in novelty checks, plaid and
stripes. Full range of sizes.
New Spring Waists
Second Floor Handsome New Tailored
Waists of linen and stripe madras. Styled
with low necks or convertible collars, long
sleeves and French cuffs. Effectively fin
ished with deep plaits, small tucks, large
pearl buttons and edging. These particu
lar -syalsts are shown in white only. The
prices range from $2.49 up to $2.98
Silk Petticoats $450
Second Floor New Spring Petticoats in
the latest Spring shades, also in change
ables, stripes and fancy plaids. Made up
in good quality taffeta, messaline and silk
Jersey. Finished with tucks, ruffles,
pialtlngs, scallops. Exceptional QA ff(
values, priced now at only OaeOU
Nurses' Uniforms
and Maid Dresses
Second Floor Thursday we shall fea
ture a special showing of Maids
Dresses and Nurses' Uniforms la the
famous "La Mode" make.
Nurses' Uniforms
, "La Mode Uniform for nurses In
several smart styles, one of which is
illustrated to left. "La Mode" Unl-
forms are made up in white cotton
poplins, v cheviots, percale and Ians
downe. Priced at $1.49 and' $2.48
Maids' Dresses v
"La ModeMaids' VretitA made np In
sotserte,' cotton messaline and mohair. High
or low necks, some -have round, flat collars
an dturn-back cuffs." 1 At $2.50 to $8.50
DollarOay
At Center Circle
on Main Floor
Shop at this store Thursday and ;
ie auTuiue. ui iocs iwo spe
cial offerings at Center Circle.
Dainty Waists
At $1
Center Circle, 1st Floo Not mere
ly "dollar waists," but waists of
splendid quality materials hand-'
somely finished and correctly styled.
Fancy models and tailored effects.
Plain and' fancy voiles, organdies
and striped madras. All (Jf ftA
sizes. Priced special atPXUU
Sateen Petticoats
At $1
4
Center Circle, 1st Floor Women's
Sateen Petticoats In leading plain
colors, dalnfty flowered effects,
fancy plaids, etc Good full styles.
Fitted bands. On sale CI ftf
-'Thursday special at only VXeVjU
Coffee Day
Model Grocery ,
Fourth Floor
OWK Imperial Roast Cof- OQ'
fee Thursday at, the round w7C'
OWK Teas Uncofored Japan,
Eaglish Breakfast or Ceylon. QQn :
Priced special at, the pound OaU,
OWK Cocoa, special, pound 25c
LENTEN t SPECIALTIES of all
kinds In Delicatessen store, 4 th
floor. Our new refrigerating cases i
enables as, ck keep this class of .
goods In perfecftcoaditlon.
Parent-Teachers' Menu I
- Out Special ; " .. -
CORN. MEAL on sale QCJ
Thursday at, ' the 9-lb. sack OO C
baek It it fails..