1917. vbmorCs VanWorK B V .VE lL A. . Wl rvINfE,Fc r rX RESPONSE to Chaplala Gilbert'" call for dish towels. Central W. C. T. U. will devote Wednesday arier- nswtn in rmm A Puhlle library. tO the hemmlnir of these articles. All ladies who go to the library Monday. Tuesday and Wedneaday are requested to take at least one flour or Back or aome material that can be made Into a dish towel. T.iese pack- in can tc left at the accommodation desk, marked for Central W. C. T. U. The regular business meeting; will precede the sewing. Besides thlmblea. needles and scissors, a request is also made to bring clean rags trw? can d cut Into two Inch squares for gun wipes. Central W. c. T. I". bks for a hearty response from the women of Portland to this call for dish towels. AJblaa W. 0. T. V. to Maet. Alblna W. C. T. I'. wi!l meet at the home of Mrs. A. Chrlstensen. SJ Borthwick s;reet. Tuesday, at 2:30 In the after noon. ConjioU to XnlU The C uncll or Jewish Women has organized a knit ting unit, which will meet every Tues day, from 10 a. m until i p. m . at the - Neighborhood House, beginning this week. The Red Croaj Is lo be the ben eficlsry. All members of Hi- council are requested to a: tend. War "Work Computed. Teachera In the public schools of Portland wh.i undertook to make articles for the hospital corps have Just about com pleted their work and since June have turned out 2160 bits of apparel. Including sheets, bed socks, pillow, handbags and pajamas. It U esti mated that the pieces made ty in teac hers will outfit one nospltal corpj Kaatoa Sad Cross .auxiliary to Meet. A business meeting of the Kenton lied Cross auxiliary at Kenton clulr houte Kill be held this evening at ft o clock. Forest Orors Orgaaxses. Nineteen w'men. representing various societies and cnurch activities of Forest Grove and vicinity, met In the office of Mollis & tiraham last Saturday after-1 noon to organise a branch of the Wom en's National Council of Defense, ac cording to a request received by Mrs. H. V. White, who ai appointed tem porary chairman. For a hot afternoon It was a fine representanon. as many cam'e from a distance. The following offfcers were elected: President. Mrs. 1 h Vthlte'; vice president, Mrs. Mary larnham. secretary, Mrs. J. E. Pogue. treasurer. Mrs. S. L. Carlyle. ' Surgical Drssslngi work Accom plished. The following articles for the Red Cross have been finished by Alpha auxiliary to ate. says the oodburn. Or, Independent: One hundred and sixty-two wipes. 31 pairs; socks (knitted), 2 suits pajamas, ISO! liead bardies, 150 T bandages, 110 triangular t.andaR'n. five pairs bed s'xks. 25 nightingales. Workers are alwas In demand and new members are received at headquarters earh Wed nesday - and Friday. The knitters of Alpha auxiliary have started to knit cemfort sets for the Navy League branch. From a letter received lately from the Portland branch of the Navy j league. Is the following extract: "The Navy league of Portland has sent 190. aetb of knitted garments to navy boys I ach set representing over 40 hours of labor. The magazine. Sea Rover, re rorts!700 marines outfitted in France with these comfort garments, also the boys petroling the North Atlantic are supplied and others who are not men tioned. John L. Clyrner. director of :" vT:v V tAvjrX -'V r-,r' r'- NX- 0ii r&rs IJj Veil Winner ARE YOU GLAD OR SAD? conveying; relatives and friends to the. cemeterie. X. W. A. Ofrieaxa to XNt. An an nouncement haa been mad for tha quarterly meeting of the Offcem" asso ciation of tha Modern Woodmen of America next Saturday night at M. W. A. hall. Eleventh and Burnslde streets. State Manaxer J. W. Simmons will j have matters of Importance to con sider and the session Is expected to be an Interesting one in many ways. T"k a , . rrnmmPnr. UTmrnOTT If you are a mother with a son or vv,u uuwiuuj Iseveral .on. of fighting age. are you Tiipq of Anfn Whool proud of lhe fact even thouh ou UIjO Clt xllltU rrliCUl may fear for their aafety or do you 1 resent other women, suggestions that your son. go to the front? It Is queer the different viewt held by mothers about their sons. A woman who has a son in the reserve corp. wa. tellnie another of the possible call he would receive and , bewailing the fact that lie was not so tied down that he would not be obliged to fight. The second woman stared at her un comprehendmgly for a moment, then said: "you 'know I spend my day. envvine you who have husband, or son. who can fight for their country wa V to uttfrn I Irairnn M.h. .-.liana illlHX 1 cr I i cscuicu in The Dalles. His wife, .daughter, one eJovirivdl Woivaiv9 (jaleivdar Eugene, Or.. Aug. 27. The body of John Franklin Stuart, former county Judge and county attorney of Lincoln county, arrived in Eugene Saturday night from McKenzle pass. Stuart dropped dead at the wheel of hi. car while driving up a Bteep pitch. Ths body waa brought here, ta miles, in a machine by Yale W'lH.ms of Mc Kenzle bridge. . Stuart and his family were on their baked day or two before it is to be used, otherwise !t will crumble. Butter each .lice and spread with honey. CUSTARD FRUIT PIE -V1?6.. a pie tin with good plain pastry, tiien fill with raspberries, sprinkling well with sug ar. Cover with cuatard made from one cup of milk and tws well beaten eggs. Sprinkle with nutmeg and bake in a moderate oven until the custard lal set Try with a silver knife; If the custard does not stick to the knife it may be taken from the overt. Care must he taken not to. break this lower crust. DR. C. F. JOHNSON OF TSINAN, CHINA, WILL SPEAK NEXT SUNDAY Professor of Internal Medi cine in Shantung Univer sity to Fill Forbes Pulpit. rrpwn and two younger sons were with him. One son Is tn the aviation service In France. The body wa. taken to Albany Sunday morning-, and then to Toledo cn an excursion train. Alexander Legge Will Assist Baruch Washington. Aug. 27. U. P.) Alexander Legge, general manager of the International Harvester company, ha. been - appointed assistant to B. M. Baruch in the work of purchasing raw materials for the United' State, and the allies. Under Legge there will be a direc tor of steel and a director of copper. J. Leonard Reploele will have charse j of steel purchasing. The copper buyer has not yet been selected. Baruch will devote himself to the ! larger policies of the war Industrie. board. Mrs. E. Rohlfing, as president of the anxlliary Xstt league, is active in worn an's war work. Army BeciTinveTaleX BV CLi A-RA. INGRAM JUDSON .Mr. "0" the ratf!c divisions of the Red Cross, has issued a call to all chapters of the division. Mrs. N. A. lloffarl visited Navy league headquarters while In Portland last week and secured yarn for comfort garments. rands for Work Essential. Member of the Third Oregon Army and Navy auxiliary are bending every effort to complete their outfits and various com fcrts for the boys since the announce Mrnt has been made that the Oregon leys will soon be In the trenches in trance, funds must be raised to r-qulp the regiment with more ambu lances. Apreals are being made thioughout the state and a splendid re sponse is being received now that those Interested are alive to the Imme diate needs of the men. Mrs. R. E. Oliver Is treasurer of the auxiliary and will receive all contributions at EOT Corbett building. To Knit Squares for Bed Co-ver.. 1 he Lipman-Wolfe Rlchet Sewing club ' has been enjoying outdoor meetings i In the form of picnics held at the dif-, fcrent parks. These meetings wero . v ell attended. The club will take up ! the art of dre.sinakiag and millinery ' again at the next meeting, which will be held Wednesday. August 29. In the auditorium on the eighth floor of the L'.pman-Wolfe store. All member, are requested to be present to plan the affairs of the club. If member, have no sewing they are reque.ted to btlng knitting needle, or crochet hook ana yarn and make a square. Ibly i went The Brazilian government has de creed that products offered for sale a. butter must contain at lea.t 80 per cent of butterfat and not more than 15 per cent of acid content. Rooster Knows a Great Deal H. HEAR, but this is a stupid old himself, one spring morning. himself, one spring morning; , Here I am a fine, beautiful. Dig i rooster and I have to Jive in a com mon old chicken yard all the time! I get so tired and disgusted!'" (Now of course he didn t know that everybody. no matter where they are or what j they are. Gets tired and disrusteJ j sometimes no, he thought he was the' only person ro afflicted!) ' "And what Is a chickenyard? Noth- ; . . i . .kl.L.. ... ' I in ever nappens wi m ihivrch j a v. . We Just jat the same old thing and crow the ame old crows and scrap the same old scraps and go to sleep on the same old roosts and " "Oh do stop talking," said another rooster; "you are not near. as bad eff as you think you are!" The grum- rooster snorted, but the other on as though he had not heard. Here we have plenty to at and a l nice place to sleep and look! Even now, there comes a fine meal for us!" And without more ado. he strutted off to get his share. "Another meal!" grunted the grum bly rooster." as though meals were all I cared for! Of course, 1 am well fed! Who wouldn't want to feed a nice handsome rooster like me to show how very handjom he walked up and down in front of the other fcwls. Usually they were much Impressed by him. for say what the others would, that grumbly old roaster had a wonderful strut! But somehow or other, today, nobody seemed to notice him. Nobody even looked at him. And how in the world can you Impress people who don't look at you? It can't be done! Even vain Mr. Rooster saw that no ! one wsj looking and wonde-ed at It "What can they find that Is more interesting than me?" he asued hlm- ' self; "I think I'll watch anj see what they are looking at." .' So he strolled, quite casually of course, by the group of chickens and tried to sec what they tre.-i so ex i cited about. But though he could see : that every chicken in the yard wa. In the group, and though he could tell I that they were surprised and excited over something, he couldn't for the ' life of him, make out what U all was about. I "Silly old things." he crowed, "they I do get excited easily!" Who ever saw eggs in such colors? But Just the same, he was very curi ous, lie walked closer and closer, and each time he went by the group of eager chickea he creened hit neck to aA mrK th fhttrtn wrmm aHoilt' eAhneJ I and each time he failed to see what was on inu gruunu in uiv icuici v the group. Finally, hi. curiosity grew bigger than his pride, and he pushed his way into the middle of the clack. ng, ficht ing circle. And what do you suppose he found when he ?ot there? Some wonderful new food? No. Some new little chicks? No. nothing like that. He found piled up on the ground. Just where the farmer's daughter had tossed them, some bright green and yellow and blue and purple things that LOOKED like eggs only who ever saw erg. In such colors? He clawed them with his feet, he poked them with Ms bill then. ,ulte sud denly, he knew what they were! "Oh you stupid things!" he said to hi. fel low chick., "those are old Easter eggs that they've thrown out for u. to eat!" , And he felt so comfortably superior, to think that he alone knew something, that all his grumblyne.. dropped off of htm like a woroout feathei and he began eating with a will! Toraorro' t Billy Racoon's Feast. Midnight BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH Wartime COOKERY Today Woman Tell How $5 Worth of Pinkham's Compound Made Her WeU. Lima, down In IN Thrift Thought for f MONDAY j Spread the Meat HaTor. Spread tbe meat flavor over other foods and i s'o economize on the quantity of meat ccniumed, says the United State, de partment of agriculture. Here i. one way to utilize left over meat by spreading It. flavor: Xeat Turnorers Chop the meat If the quantity on hand 1. .mail, mix with It left over potato or rice. Sea sun with aalt. pepper, onion, etc. Place filling on circular pieces of biscuit dough about the size of a Saucer. Fold over the dough and crimp edge, to- gither. Bake for about one half hour lt a hot en. A brown sauce made from two tablespoo' f uls of floor browned In two tablespoonf uls of but ! ff r. to which a cupful of water or stock and a half teaspoonful of salt is added, may be served over the tu. I over.. "f UESD Peaant Soap. A delicious and nour ishlnc soup may be made from sklsn bam a Wgetab.e , milk and peanut butter as follow compound and. to i .ays the I .ilted States department of use j)aia i fink- i agriculture: Heat 1 pint of milk mil Sanativo hi kewarm. Add 2 rounded tabl spoo 1 began, fui, of peanut butter mixed to a ycur reme-j amooth Daste with a little of tha milk Ohio. "I wa. all broken health from a dlsplacemeuc One of my lady friends came lo see me and ah advised me to commence taking Lydia E. Pink- harn'a Wash, taking dies and J worth and In two 1 months was a J well woman after a three doctors Mid I took l-Mgalt to taste. Thicken with 1 tea- never would stand up straight again. 1 was a midwife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Com pound to every woman to take before Dirin ana aiterwaraa. and they all' rot along; so nicely that It surely Is! a godsend to suffering; women. Ifi wornea wish to write to me I will be oengQiea 10 answer mem." Mi. Jennie Moyer, 142 E. North it, Lima, Ohio. Women who spoonful of butter or savory fat mixed with 1 tablespoonful of flour. Bring almost to the boiling point and serve. FRATERNAL NOTES Oreon Shrine Will Receive Head of Order, Saturday. suffer from dlanlare- men I, weakness. Irregularities, ner vousness, backache, or bear;ns; down pains, need the tocle properties of th roots ana herbs contained In Lydla C "White sThrlae meceptioa Planned. I Arrangements are being made to re ! celre Mrs. Mary 'J. Diechs, supreme worthy high priestess or the White Shrine of Jerusalem, who will arrive In Portland next Thursday, afnt. r:ech la associate grand matron of tha Order Eastern Star of Kentucky A " ....... s)V. -a$-A Canada as head of the White Shrine, a social and fraternal organization within the Masonic and Eastern Star circles. Clyde Evan, of this city is the highest in rank within the Whito Shrine that I. conferred upon the masculine side of the White Shrine, and will be chairman of the entertain ment committee: Mrs. Diechs will rj main in Portland for several days, and will be tendered a fofmal recep tion by Oreson Shrine In the Masonic Temple next Saturday night. X. W. A. atajoyed eld Uay. Thi aimual outing' and field day of tha Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors of Multnomah county held Saturday in Columbia park was one of the most successful and enjoy able events. The large list of prizes was disposed of in a series of it contests. The concert with Mis. A. Halene Pierce was greatly enjoyed. She a&ng with a new phonographic corcert instrument a. accompanls. Sjeakers were Rev. J. G. Tate, head avdtor. and J. W. - Simmons, state manager. X nights' aad Sadies' Social. Anchor council. Knights and Ladles o' Se curity, has announced a free and epen meeting for Wednesday night at 129V Fourth street. with a program of songs, music and recitation., to be followed by card, and dancing; This organization alway. has attractive fraternal socials and cordially wet come, visitors and friends. , Clerks ZTeed Aatosaohilem. All of t'l- clerks of the eight different Wood men of the World locsl camp, in Port lend have automobiles. They find it necessary in the visiting of the sick. collection of due. and care for fami lies of needy member, to have rapid methods of communication. At fu neral, the W. O. W.- autos help out In Pinkham's VegeUble Compound. Adn Jand' U tournar the "United States anl ASS FOR aad GST Moc-IIilcCs The Original Malted Milk SateUtutM Cwt YOU &aPr1c j Nonogenarian Dies At Daughters Home Eugene. Or., Aug. 2. Mrs. Mary Evans died Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. Wag ner, at Hayden bridge on the McKen zle river, aged 93. The body will be taken to Oakdale, Wash. Tor inter ment. She leaves five children. Coal Supply Inquiry Begun ! New York. Aug 27. (I. N. 8.) With New York city's entire subway system on the verge of being; lied up because of an inadequate supply of coal for the power-house, the pubHc service commission today began an in vestigation of the causes. some wiy. But l have no male rela tives." And she wa. thoroughly sin cere in this. In her own way, the way of a woman when war comes, she was giving all her time to working- for her country, but, still, she felt that anything she, a mere woman, could do I to express her patriotism was so in adequate when compared to a man's uoa-grven mean, oi expression. Hut other women, those with hus bands, brothers and son. going in training only wag their head., de claring it I. all very well for her to talk, but If she had a son I wonder! Would It change her attitude? It is natural for a woman to have many heart-breaking momenta, but th. really loyal woman should be so thank ful her male of kin is not a craven. several weeks ago, when the first de tachment of men went off to the train ing camp, the station platforms, of course, were crowded with women and girls, and It was interesting to watch the different leave-takings. One woman, when her son stooped to kiss her broke down and sobbed wildly on his shoulder. -He looked up over her head and forced a smile at the "boys,'' but one could see he was fearfully upset. Another little woman was cheerful during the time that the train stood in the shed, but after it had gone she broke down, gave a few little sobs, then braced up and left the sta tion smiling. One couldn't help con trasting these two mothers, the sec ond so bravely overcoming her emotions. HOUSEHOLD WISDOM Exposing enamel ware to heat too sud denly causes it to crack. It Is better to wash windows on a dull day or when the sun is iiot shin Ins; directly on them. window, should be cleaned first on Dr. Charles F. Johnson, of Tainan, Shantung-, China, will deliver an ad dress next Sunday evening, at Forbes Presbyterian church, corner of Gra ham and Gantenbein avenues, on "The Gospel of Healing" or the practical side of Christianity as shown In the work of medical missions. Lr. Johnson Is professor of Internal medi- the outside; then when cleaning; the j c,n In tn, medical department of ln.ide any remaining- spots will be easily discernible. Tea stains, when fresh!y mad, can be removed with salt and boiling water. If of long standing, use gly cerin and lukewarm water, renewing the glycerin until the stains dlsap- pear. Grease stains can be removed from silks and satins by the use of a few drop, of rectified spirit, of wine. After applying it, cover the material with a linen cloth, then apply a hot Iron and rub finally with a little sul phuric ether. In this way the luster of the material will not be affected. To remove tar, apply turpentine or kerosene, followed by soap and water. IDEA FOR SHOWER A very i n genl-handker-made a ous girl, wno was giving a chief shower for a friend. wedding bell from a peach basket cov ere with white crepe paper and tied with white tulle. This she hung over the guest of honor's place, and at the psychological moment she pulled a string, letting out all the handker chiefs in a real shower. . SANDWICHES FOR TEA Fig sandwiches are unusual and de lirious, also gingerbread sandwiches. For the first use two cupfuU chopped figs, one half cupful water, one half cupful sugar, one half cupful butter, white bread. Put the fig. through a food chopper, add the sugar and water and cook until thick. Cool, add the butter and mix well. Spread between thin slices of sandwich bread which haa had the crust removed. To make the gingerbread sandwiches, cut thin slices of gingerbread which has been Violent seal t'j on odds to or prido. Swift. Zeal von for truth haa a hundred be either patulasoy, ambition President Appoints Tallman Postmaster Washington. Aug. 27. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Henry E. Bohlken has been appointed postmaster at Tallman. Linn county, Oregon, to succeed S. W. Tooley, re signed. Representative Hawley has been advised that a patent has been autboried to Mortimer Munger of Vlda. Or., for a homestead, and the" patent will be issued from the Roseburg land office, , When wrltlna to or ealllna on advertiser please mention The Journal. Shantung Christian university. The university 1. a union institution. The union consists of the American Pres byterian, the English Baptist, the Church of England, the Canadian Presbyterian, the American board and the Southern Presbyterian mission. There are about 400 students In all departments, of which number 120 are in the school of medicine. Vr. Johnson has been 28 years in China, and for the past six years has been connected with the work of the medi cal school, giving one half of his time to the medical school and the other half tiVthe general work of the station. In connection with the university is the union hospital, which has 128 beds, where 1000 Inpatients were cared for last year. Last year in the out patient department of this hospital. 35,000 patient, received treatment. Associated with Dr. Johnson through all these strenuous years is hi. wife, taking her place at her husband's side, having the dangers and dis couragements of early missionary ef fort, shrinking from no duty and neg lecting no service for the enlighten ment and uplift of China. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson are on the eve of their return to China, after a year of rest in this country. Their son, Hosmer Johnson, will remain in the United States to complete his course of study at Lafayette college, Easton, at which institution Mr. John son is a sophomore. Later he intends to take a medical course and to re turn to China to engage In the enter prise of medical missions. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson are making their home with Dr. and Mr. C. ;D. Bodine of this city, Mrs. Johnson being a sister of Mrs. Bodine. I day In connection with tha Oregon ; Western Colonisation company. In -which he is Interested, will not Tislt Portland this time. He left Saturday , for Spokane and thence to. Glacier na-;( tional park, where he will pass a brief vacation. Mr. Hill will probably Visit Portland later In the season. - - - Round-Tip Ticket ::A Sale Opens Sept. I Pendleton. Or., Aug. 27. The seat : acle for the eighth annual Pendleton Itound-Cp. which is to be held on Sep- ",, tember 20. 21 and 22. will open on Sep- tember 1, Vice President Rltner an- nounced yesterday. The sala will d conducted In the portable office which ' will be stationed on a down town: street. . . '..' In order, however, that out of town ; - people will not be discriminated a. A . I .1 i1 l . Ilia llll.IIURV.il'. -" - - w six entire sections from which to IIU nail orders, take care of the pre. hi : representative, and special excursion parties. Also. In order to head off the scalper, no one person will be per ,: mitted to purchase more than $38 ; worth of tickets, which means one bOK -for the three days, or 12 grandstand tickets. Mall orders are already being filled' nnd. if the orders now being received ' are any indication, the audience at tha . 1017 show will be a. large as any Round-Up crowd. , Louis W. Hill Will Come Later in Year Louis W. Hill, presid.ent of '.he Great Northern railroad, who visited Bend and other Central Oregon towns Frl- Drastic Ruling Made , By Attorney General Salem. Or., Aug. -27. Strife exists between fishermen at the mouth Of tha Columbia river, and State dame War- ' den Shoemaker has asked the attorney .; general for an opinion defining fishing under the terms of chapter 207, laws of 1917. The attorney general's In terpretation of the law will hit those who have been using purse seines there. , Chapter 207 prohibits the use of., purse seines In Oregon streams and fixes a deadline at the mouth of the Columbia. It apepars certain fisher men have been going outside the dead- line with their purse seines and would fish back to the deadline, at which '. point they would close their seines and drag them into shore to empty. Tshe attorney general holds that Is violation of the law. He holds empty ing the seine i. a part of the act of fishing and cannot be lawfully dona v.lthin the prohibited area. ' BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE FACKAtta? GRAND PRIZE I Ask , . ?'""T lor It PANAMA lUirusiliun ' I AMOTH CR PROOr Of QUALITY M eaWaaAla-aBBBVBaBl r TAKE LUNCHEON in Our Beautiful TEA ROOM on the 4th Floor-PROMPT SERVICE The Standard Store of the Northwest 01ds,Wortman.&King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods WE GIVE S. & H. TRAD. ING STAMPS WITH PUR CHASES GET YOURS. All Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow and the Remainder of This Month Go on Your September Bill, Payable October 1 Clean-Up Sale of Women's Summer Apparel Suits, Coats, Dresses '7 A One Bis Lot to Be Closed Out at W & oTt Women's Hand-Made Corset Covers HALF PRICE Bargain Circla, First Floor Beautiful Hand Made Corset Covers in several different de signs on fine sheer material. Special lines selected from our regular stock on sale Tues day at half price. Shop early in the day. ii.25 grade zX 63c $2.50 grade $1.25 $1.75 grade at 88c I $4.50 grade $2.25 Shop early in the day; it's more satisfactory. SUITS Corset Cover and open-drawer styles, trimmed with embroidery and laces. Made up in good fl" JQ quality material. Regular $2.00 to $2.50 garments at w COMBINATION Profit By These Splendid Savings on Dependable Table Damasks MERCERIZED Cotton Damask in good heavy quality very serv iceable for general use. Shown in beautiful new designs. Full OCCp two yards wide. Sp'I., yd. Otll TABLE NAPKINS of mercerized cotton in large assortment of pat terns. Rich satin finish. Hemmed CHILDREN'S Bath Towels in nice handy size. White with fancy colored borders. Towels "t ff, well worth 25c. Special AO! BATH TOWELS in good large size, all white with hemmed ends Extra good value. Special at $2.50 dozen. Each 21c ready for use. $1.25 to $3 dozen. I Other Bath Towels 23c to 58c Bargains in Sheets and Pillow Cases "Wearmore" Sheets of good, heavy quality bleached sheeting, with reinforced center. Prices: 72x9o-inch size, special at 80c 76x90-inch size, special at 85c 76x99-inch sze, special at 92c Bleached Pillow Cases in quality to match sheets. Sp'I., each 21c Cotton Batts for comforters, size 72x90, 3 lbs. weight, $1.25 Wool-Finish Cotton Batts in size ?2x9G inches, priced spec'l $1.25 mi Garment Salon, Second Floor Our final clean-up sale of Women's Summer Apparel is now in full swing, affording extraordinary savings oq splendid garments that can be worn well into the fall. Odd lines only one or two of a kind. There are suits of linen crash, silk jersey, khaki-kool and various other materials coats and capes of wool Jersey, khaki-kool, serges, velours, Bolivia broad cloth and chinchilla dresses of ginghams, voiles, linens, crepe de chine, organdies, nets and pongee. This season's favored styles. The price we have put upon these garments does not cover (JJfT A cost of makng. Good assortment of colors. They are priced for quick selling at only P I arrD Fiber Silk Hose 25c Pair Center Circle, First Floor Women's Hose odd lines from our regular stock to go on the Center Circle Tuesday at big saving. Fiber boot hose, ribbed top white cot ton hose and heavy black cotton and QfT, lisle hose. All sizes in the lot. Pair DC Hose 35c 3 Pairs $1.00 Women's Full-Fashioned Black Cotton Hose. "Irregular" full-fashioned lisle hose and seam less lisle hose, light and medium weight. QC All sizes in the assortment. Special, pr. OOC Silk Hose $1.00 Pair Odd lines Women's Silk Hose In Wayne and Gordon makes. White with lisle sole and far ter top, also black silk with white clocking. 235 pairs only. Don't miss this oppor- ft tunity to buy silk hose. The pair tpXeUl New Fall Suits For Women Second Floor Broadcloth Suits in black and all the new colors serge, velour and poplin suits, many of which are fur-trimmed. New suits of Melton and Silverstone cloth as well as the always smart mixtures. Tailored and novelty styles, with high waist-line, large or small collars. Some are trimmed with braid. They are priced from $16.50 up to $55. New Goats Second Floor Special display of Women's and Misses' New Fall Coats in authentic modes for street and dress wear. Velours, plushes, Bo livia, broadcloth and many other materials. Many have large collars of fur or velvet. Prices range from $15.00 to $45.00. New Dresses Second Floor- Charming new models for -vomen and misses, made up in combination of serge and satin. Particularly smart for street and school wear. Plaited or draped skirts. Many of these new dresses are trimmed with fancy stitching or braids. Shown in black and all the new fall col ors. Priced $12.50 to $33.50 lvrrrm Girls' School Sweaters $5.50 Grade $4.19 $6.85 Grade $5.98 Second Floor Extra special of fering for Tuesday. Slip-over style wool sweaters in a good as sortment of the attractive bright shades, trimmed with contrasting colors. Just the thing for school wear. Shown in sizes for girls 6 to 1 a years. Exceptional values. $5.50 sweaters now A " Q on sale special at only tp J- i 6.8 5 sweaters jr QQ now on sale at special V"0 WooiSweaters At $4.25 Second Flor Girls' heavy wool sweaters in gray and cardinal on sale this week at special low price. Popular styles, with new large collar, pockets, &A rtfr etc. Sizes 6 to 12, at Pr9 Colonial Hams 28cLb. Colonial sugar-cured hams in medium sizes, weighing from 10 to 12 lbs. each. On sale Tuesday in Model Grocery at 28c pound. 6IPV WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF DELICATESSEN GOODS--COLD MEATS, SALADS, PICKLES, CHEESE, etc., etel Wear-EverBoiler and Roaster Third Floor "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Combination Fruit or Vegetable Boiler and Roaster. No kitchen is complete wthout one of these handy utensils Saves time and labor. Priced $5.90 Boiler Racks 39c Each Made of wood slats to keep cans from bottom of boiler. Get yours early. Special Headquarters for Fruit Jars and accessories of all kinds. See special demonstration on the Third Floor, S 39c