THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. ; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1917.
What SodfityiisRoiivs
BY NONA
lAwler
-TpirE school Mt that always oe
I cuples a conspicuous place la
JL the social affairs of th sum
mer months, is fast dissolving
as the young; popls make their de
partures for eastern and southern
schools, Mrs. Oscar R, MeneJee will
accompany her daufhtar, Miss Elisa
beth Menetee. to PittsfteldV Mass..
vbere Miss Menefee will enter Miss
Hall's school. Miss Elizabeth Huber,
who was at Dana Hall last year, will
to to Miss Evans chool In Boston;
Miss Virginia Menefee, ths daufhter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bruoe Menefee.
will go to Oaksmsrs school In Tarry
town. N. Y.; Miss Btella RlTEs will
enter Dana Halt this year; Miss Char
lotte Breyman will go to Rosemary
school . at Greenwich, Conn.: ' Miss
Louisa Burrell will enter Smith col
lege: Miss Dorothy Collins will . re
turn to Welleelsy, as will Miss Flor
ence Johnson; Miss Margaret Biddle,
Miss Berates La n rum and Miss Fran
ces Page will go to Miss Ranson's
school in Berkeley, Cel.; Miss Helen
i'arrell will go to Miss Baldwin's
school at Bryn Mawr; Mies Nadine
Caswell and Mlii Dorinne Wyld will
nler Briar Cliff and Miss Marjorle
Hall will go to Dana Hall. Gordon
Voorhles Jr. and hi cousin, William
8. Btddle Jr., will attend Carp'nterla
chool, SanfJT Barbara; Ted Wilcox.
JMward Thompson, Edwin Shevlln and
Page Shlndler will go to Talc; Tom
and Abbott Mills and Oorrlll Swlgert
j will go to Harvard. -
. Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle will
leave with ber daughter Margaret this
evening for California. Mrs.. Menefee
. and her daughter. Miss Elisabeth, will
leave Thursday. Abbott and Thomas
- Mills win leave for Harvard on the
18th, and Ted Wilcox will leave Thurs
.day. He will accompany home Mlas
Isabelle Tyson of Knoxvllle. Tann..
wno was maid or nonor at tns squiree-
Wllcox wedding Saturday, visiting a 1
, khort time In Knoxvllle before college
(pens.
. William Biddle, who has been work-
will Join hie mother, Mrs. Msrgaret
Burrell Biddle, in California before
entering school.
Mrs. Ttlumauer to -Entertain
Mrs. Philip Blumauer will entertain
with a luncheon Thursday at the
Multnomah holel in compliment to
- Mrs. Lioyd T. Lacy of Willows. Cel..
who is visiting in Portland. Mrs.
' Lacy has visited here before and has
many old time friends who will be
Included among ths luncheon guests.
for H ride-Elect
In honor of Mlsa Jessie Weatherly,
c i . t - . i , i a r 1 1 1 1 .
Grace Townsend entertained with a
shower Friday evening. About SO
- ruests were present. On Saturday
evening Miss Hattiebelle Ogllbee en
tertalned her club in honor of the
bride-elect. Mlaa Weatherly -la the
. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Weatherly. She recently attended O
A. C. and is a member of the Alpha
Chi Omega. She Is to be the bride of
J. Powell Brlckel, formerly of ..Den
ver. The wedding date la set tor
September 1J.
. In Honor of Colonel Gardener
Mrs. Cornelius Gardener presided at
about 25 intimate friends, In compll-
.. Many beautiful floral gifts were
rlvttn to the honor ruest. The tea
a dellsrhtful affair and orettlly
t appointed, the salmon pink gladlola
UVlilg UBVU KUVUk HI I Will. CUIW.
George 8. Toung presided at the tea
.table.
' T Vtatt Ttltlv Hrt
Mrs. Joseph Stein of Chicago ar
- rived here Tuesday to visit her daugh
ter. Mrs. Herbert Frank (Irons Stein)
and her brother, Ludwtg L. Pokorney.
11 . .... II .. ITukinlr A i-wr ATI.
:.. hll4 Nl.i nvn
sconaed in tneir apartments at tne
, Carmelita at Thirteenth and Jeffer
son streets.
Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jorgensen of
.17 Parkaide Drive. Arlington Heights.
, are receiving messages of congratu
latlon on the arrival Tuesday, Sep
tember 11, of a baby daughter, their
second child. Mrs. Jorgensen will be
remembered aa Miss Grace Dal
rymple,
60O Party W. TL C.
A "600" card party will be given
. by Llncoln-Oarfleld W. R. C, , In
room 825, court house, Friday night
. Refreshments will be served. Mem
bers of the committee In charge are
Mrs. May Haven and Mra. May Pren-
tloe.
- Mrs. Fuller to Receive
Mrs. Franklin I. Fuller has sent
. out cards for a tea September SO
,V--JrtL -t.,;f " i
aA' 'S ,' -- -; i ; - ' " " H: .- f7Zr-
Dorothy Bernarn
FRATERNAL. NOTES
Odd Fellows of Albert Prcpar
" - ing for Annual Outing. - .
Dorothy Bernard, popular as a mem
ber some years ago of the Baker Stooge
company, ia being pictured as Eponlne
In the William Fox version of Victor
Hugo's "Les Miserables," now filming
at the Fort Lee-studios In New Jersey.
Mlas Bernard writes that "it will be
a wonderful picture, exhibiting perfec
tion in screencraft William Farnuaa
will be seen aa the luckless Jean Val-
from S to 8 o'clock, to meet her sister-in-law,
Mrs. li M. Psrrish.
Society "Notea v
Mrs. C. B. Wade of Los Angeles,
who has many friends In Portland. Is
visiting in the city.
Dr. and Mrs. Emll Enna and Miss
Ellen have returned to the city after
a visit at Seaside.
Opportunity Given
To Beat Germans
TJalted States and deader of C antral
Fowers to Float Loans at the Bams
Tims. - v
San Francisco. Sept. 11. L N. S.)
"While our boys are at grips with
the German soldiers . at the front a
new phase of the contest Is about to
begin when the American people at
home wiy compete against the people
Odd Fellows Arouse Zaterest Al
bert lodge. I. o. Cv F- is actively pro
moting tta Odd Fellowa reunion pic
nic and annual outma at Crystal Laae
park Sunday, September 23, The fol
lowing committee has been appointed
to visit, every I. O." O. F. orgranixatlon
in the city and invite the members aa4
their families to attend: George Cos
mos, J. Doty, N.,P. Hegginson. Cecil
small and I. F, Tins man. An effort
will be made to secure a general out
pouring of the Odd Fellows and their
friends and relatives.
visitor Relates Experiences The
Acacia club directors and friends Tues
day . night were entertained bj H. U.
squires of Ban Francisco, a member of
the Palace Masonic club in that city.
who lectured concerning his travels
ana experiences in China. Japan and
tne Philippines ; The Acacia club is
making; arrangements through commit
tees for a series of attractive lectures
throughout the winter.
Will Save Social session. Fram As
sembly, United Artisans, ' had its
monthly dance Tuesday night at M,
W. A. hall. Eleventh near Burnside
street. A large attendance and rood
music attracted many youni ceoDle
It is Intended to give a card party and
dance following every lodge meeting,
commencing with Tuesday. September
25
Grand Secretary Visits. E. E. Sha
ron, grand secretary of the Oregon
O. O. F has returned from a 10 days'
trip officially visiting lodges In Lin
coin and Polk counties. He was ac
companied by Grand Patriarch Walker
to Corvallis. Toledo and Newport.
Wherever they went they were received
with hospitality and joint meetings of
the Rebekahs were held. Secretary
Sharon visited by himself Elk City,
xaqulna. Philomath and Kings Val
ley.
Freparlnr for Activities. Officers
and members of Samaritan lodge. In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, are
making active preparations to Initiate
several large classes this winter and
to confer degrees. The degree team
will be reorganised under K. J. Nolan,
the veteran degree master, and an act
ive winter season will be on. ITonlgn
(Wednesday) a class will be given the
.first degree and committees appointed
to take up the floor work for the sea
son of 1917-18.
I Wants aa Airplane.-Dr. C. E. More-
Jean. A little later. Miss Bernard is land, .financier or Klrkpatrick Coun-
to appear under the management of . 1 nd, dle? Sfc1ur"y'
A H Woods in -The Tareet." one of wants that organisation to furnish him
fheHnew dramas of th J apoKn ate. an airplane and chauffeur so that n3
Miss Bernard makes- her home in an ch" th mr"b'"-
attractive New York apartment, with Mc h he Ays. is scattered froai
her husband. Ark Van Buren. She Alaska to the Argentine republic,
travels to and from -the Fort Lee sti- SC. W. A. Officers Want Kelp. The
dlos in a smart little motor built fcr Officers', Association of the Modern
two. Woodmen of America will meet ta-
t night at Eleventh and Burnside streets
Tuesday. "By chance. Germany wlU tjr during the Utter ' part .ofthu
be floating her greatest war loan at .tV.i
the same time the United States is kd to attend,
f.ffrini the second Liberty loan of Anchor Council Dance Tonight. An-
1917. Ichor Council tonight will givo its first
tt, .tn k 1 card party and dance of the season a
hrZ SZto TtTshow Grnany tnVt hi. ? ""Ji " Vr
;n- . .nf thn that ot Invites its members and their friends
v,. i K.iiv thin win I to participate.
brtnr home to the public the emerg
ency of the next loan in unmistakable
fashion.
"It is the solemn duty and obliga-l
tion of each person In the United
States to support the national gov
ernment, not alone in spirit, but
through material aid such aa we can
render by purchasing Liberty loan ,
bonds to the fullest extent of our
Present means and future earning capacity."
Bed Tira!eTclfey J
Tommy Is Startled - -,
POOK nine - xommr niue-mguii
After he found thaf his best friend.
Billy Robin, lived on ' spiders and
that BUly and the wonderful Mr. Spi
der could never be f rlendsr he was
hopelessly puxsled. rHow am 1 fjto
know about this outdoor worlds ne
asked Mrs. Tommy. I don't know
who can be lriends,and who are ene
mies! . -1 ' ' -I"' .
-If I were you. suggested Mrs.
Tommy '"I would go right over to Mr.
Spider now and ask him to explain
himself. He can ten you a great deal."
- "That surely Is a good ides, said
Tommy thoughtfully, and. bidding; s
little mate goodbye, he 'Started over
towards the hedge. -; . i
Carefully he crept nearer and nearer
till at last the hedge was reached in
safety. "I surely am getting waver.
Tommy said to himself; "I didn't mind
. . . . korf iri ha
inai journey vi. .,.-,. - i
looked for Mr. 8plder. ' . . .
At first he saw no one, nut ne fooea
and he called. "Mr. Splderi Mr. ftpiaerj
I am all alone this morning: wonv
you come and talk to met" And then,
In a minute. he'Baw jur. spiaer
ing five of his eyes out from behind
leaf.
. . MITT
"I'm all alone," he repeaiea. x-ie
nntn mnA talk to me.
-Of lourse, if you are reany wv
began Mr. Spider, and Tommy assured
him that he was. So Mri Spider crept
nn nd sat on the bottom of the web
he had made. Though he appeared to
give his whole attention to Tommy, he
really ept four of his eyes hard at
work' watching for danger It does not
n in tftka chances!
"Well, good morning. , Tommy," ho
said politely, "may you never have
such a scare as, you gave me yester
dv!" -'...!
ti an m rooA wish for you, re
cited Tommy, "and that's whst 1 have
come to see yon about this morning.
nrn' van nlease tell me about your-
Tmi see. I didn't know that Billy
Kobln was likely to eat you up he's
a very good friend of imme ana
n,m,.ht h would like you. too.
"He does - cried Mr. Spider. -But
not in ths same way he likes you I He
likes me to eat. But I will be glad to
tell you all about myself that you
want to know. Where shall 1 begin?
"Tell me what you are doing now,"
suggested Tommy,
"Now?" asked tne spiaer. rn.
High ForesteiSiiot
By FeUow Lodgeinan
- San Francisco, Sept. 12. (L N. S.)
Jacob -Label; editor and publisher of
the American Foresters Review, was
shot rn the back of the head Tuesday
night at bis home by Joe Lilts, an Ital
ian barber, ' Lilla then shot himself
and fell dead over Label's body. Label
has a chance to recover.:
- The barber nursed a grievance ever
sick benefits which he declared were
due hintr:. -vic'iu;, i - " - 7 f W
Invalid Gives Six of
. Sons, One Rejeotea
t Redwood City, i CaU Sept, 11.
P.) Mrs. Mary J. Wyman of Redwood
City,: herself ant lavalidV na given six
sons to the service of Uncle Sam and
a seventh aas-been kept at home only
after failure to pass the: physical ex
aminations for the cavalry. ; Four of
her boys ar m &the army, one la thr.
navy and another has been drafted. :
He anw Mr. Spider sticking five of
his eyeg out from behind a leaf.
now, I'm catching flies .so that I will
have something; to offer my future
mete when she selects me. .
"Dear me, how funny," said Tommy
laughing. "Don't you select her?"
"Oh. no." said the spider, "she selects
me, and if I offer her enough and she
ia pleased, she Invites me into her
web."
"And If she isn't pleased?" inquired
Tommy.
"Then she eats me up," said the spi
der. Tommy's desire for knowledge
vanished and he scurried off home.
JAKE NOTICE LADIES
- - 'nu Week WifftfMi
50 JIFF HAIR GOODS
110.00 Full Wlfs
1 11.09 Full Wigs
Tosaorro
a Race.
The Lake Breese Starts
Big Montana Strike
Ends; 1000 Eeturn
Anaconda, Mont.. Bept 12. (L N.
8.) Mill and smeltermen at the Ana
conda Copper company's works here
called off their strike Tuesday night.
They accepted the company's terms.
This means immediate resumption
of work by the Butte mines and the
return to work of more than 16.000
men. .
t
To protect metal workers hands
from flying fragments a glove has
been Invented with a screen guard pro
jecting from the side opposite the
i thumb. 1 :'
"One Meatless
Meal a Day" is a
good ; food slogan for war
time, or any time better
make it two meatless meals
a day it would mean
health and strength for the
nation. But be sure and
get the right substitute for
meat in a digestible form.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit is
the ideal substitute for meat.
It is 100 per cent whole
wheat prepared in a digesti
ble form. Two or three of
these little loaves ot baked
whole wheat make a nour
ishing, satisfying meal at a
cost of a few pennies. Deli
cious with milk or cream or
fruits of any kind. Made in
Oakland, California.
so ? .
? k,
4 K Ik
ill AA TnnlfdrnUltniM .......1 1.69
.- 1 T.do Transiormations ..... .ff
$I$.00 French. Switches. ...... 17.'0 t .
$JI.OO French: Switches..... ..,,$11.6ms
$11.00 French BwltchM.u.y3y
TAUrBSL IAI1 AOTAJTrAQB OF- vfe
mg mxAXi rmxjics xaxs . saxb. .
THEt HAIR3STORE
180 slztn-SU Wea STashtnrton. - :
Your Health Is Everythmc
You cannot see deadly germs with your naked eye,
but you know they exist and bring sickness arid death tc
many homes. Any time is danger time. ; One can of
TT N
may be the mean
of keeping away senoui
sickness from vyour home.
Eminent health authorities,
national, state and munic
ipal, use and recommend
Chlorinated Lime as a pow
erful,, i economical and safe
disinfectant ll
Use daily in your gar-
bage can, toilet; bowl,
sink, cellar, etc
Go to your grocer or
druggist today, and ask
for Acme, -large
. can, 15c Refuse
all sub'sttttftes
which may v-be
stale and .worth
less. , . '
A. MENDLESOrfS
SONS .
New York and '
Albany .
An Illinois inventor's combination
coat and vest has the usual fronts for
those garments, but only one back.
Beauty Ctvat
BY
LILLIATST
RLJSSBLLi
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash, 4th Fir.
Free Classes in Knitting, Crocheting and Embroidery Work, 9:30 to 12, 1 to 5 Daily, Art Needlework Department, Second Floor
Homfc Journal
Patterns
Use them In. making up your
new Fall wearables. Home Jour-'
nil Patterns are accurate and easy
to cut by. Priced at 10c and 15c
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortmae & Wm
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Eccentric Dressing
THE girls of today are leaning dan
gerously near the eccentric in
their aeiectlon of clothes. Colors
and patterns seem to be of no other
importance than to attract attention.
The tiny one selects some wild color
with a wilder figure of enormous sise.
and the big one thinks to lessen the
appearance of her sise By ridiculous
stripes.
They seem to have lost the sense of
harmony, which is so Important to
good, taste. It would seem that the
designers of fashions for sport clothes
were Ethiopians, as the colors suggest
anything but gentility.
r
The Reason We Are Busy
Active, enthusiastic buying has been
in progress at this shop ever since we
first displayed our Fall styles.
Our women customers appreciate
finding here the s'ame smart styles now
being shown in the New York shops.
They appreciate, too, the remarkable val
ues we are giving in this personally selected,
stylish apparel. We invite especial attention
to the following superior garments, which
are very moderately priced.
Coats :
Shown In many seasonable fabrics. Every
garment is lined some with peau de chine,
others with pussy-willow silks.
$27S0,S32J50, $35 and Up
Suits
Smart, handsomely designed models, fault-
lessly tailored, and attractively priced at ;
$25, $21 SO, $35, $3850 and Kp
Dresses
Beautiful frocks In the new satins, and in
lovely serges. Wonderfully pleasing in de
sign and workmanship.
$22J50. $25, $27J50 and Up
ft !! t
383
To a man who has a quick eye for
the picturesque (and the majority ot
men have a cultivation to that above
all art) or the. fit and proper, these
sights and those to be seen in the
modern drawing-room are more diS'
agreeable, they are ghastly. I am
saying nothing about indecency.
Why, when a- woman has a neck
like a skeleton should she expose it
to, the world? Why. If fate or last-
ness or overfeeding has made her
grow stouter than it is permitted to
be, must she squeeze herself into the
tightest of costumes because it is
the,' fashion?
Why should a girl bars ber neck to
the multitude and wear mere straps
to hold her gown on her shoulders
without caring or without knowing
whether all that nakednesa Is pleasing
to see?
Why does a woman wear trimmings
of O's and X's and Vandykes on her
skirt so that at a little distance the
first thing about her that strikes the
eye is the ' trimming? Why, if very
tall, will she select the littlest man
and make herself and him look ab
surd why will she draw attenUon to
her lack of color by wearing red or
arsenic green?
Why with red hair will she always
Wear pink? Why, when dressed in a.
very pale dress, will she lean against
a white wall or sit in a white chair?
Why, with black hair, does she affect
jet flowers, . combs and Impossible
thick ' plaits till ber bead Idoks as
overburdened as a Durbar elephant?
way will ahe trust to the Very mod
erate gifts nature has endowed her
with to fight against the most abnor
mal disadvantages?
Whr will the boner ankled and the
rauiegged women wear skirts . inches
above their boot tops? Why will the
faddists - for zasnion wear January
furs and velvets in August f Why
way but enougn. These are only
some of 'the insane' mistakes that
nearly all girls commit, many of
them with artistic tastes and capaci
ties in every direction except dress.
Their eyes may shine with pleasure
at a sunset or a sunflower which
nevertheless they take no hint from.
r Very few . women know what - style
of areas suits them- best or whst col
ors; some neglect themselves. Even
those who - study " the art ' study it
wrongly.
' One may often see a woman who
has -the qualities and makings, of a
dignified goddess pose as a coquette.
Or. a. tiny creature attempt to-be
Stately who can only be cunning; and
simple.
i ' The best grace Is perfect natural
ness. Our manners form themselves.
but we must first form our setting of
mem. .
Our clothes should .harmonize as
nearly aa possible with our types and
figures never obtrusive In shape or
color. v Nature does much, but she
must be respected and not ridiculed.
Art In lending a hand should never
overstep., the : power . to help and iaot
Strive to improve the gifts of lntelli
gence and $ - beauty, nature has be-
Featuring a Great
Smart New Fall Hats
$7.50-$10
Extraordinary Values
Very Latest Shapes
The Millinery Storeoffers for
Thursday's selling two special
groups of beautiful new Fall Hats at special
low prices. Distinctive styles in stnall,
medium and large hats, including the smart
new roll or straight brim effects and neat
turbans.- Fine quality silk velvet in black
and the latest fall colors. At $7.50 and $10
My Velour Hats $4.50
The hat of the hour for early Fall wear. All the newest shapes and
colors. Priced special for this sale at S4.SO
Special showing of New Felts prices ran ge $1.50 up to $5.00
Take Lunch In Our
Tea Room
All foods prepared In our own
Spotless Kitchens. Luncheon."
served from 11:30 to 2:30 daily.
Prompt service. 'Reasonable prices. -
Showing of New Goats at $25
Garment Store, Second Floor
We specialize on Coats at 25 and consequently can show you the .
largest and best selected stock in Portland at this price. Thursday
the Garment Store will display a notable collection of the newest
Fall and Winter styles for street, motoring and dress wear. Smart
models with the new large collars of self-material, plumb or iur.
Belted and high waistline effects with plaited or gathered skirts.
Shown in tweeds, Bolivia, burelia, wool velours, plash and other ma
terials. All the new shades, terra, cotta, green, wood, taupe,' Of
Burgundy, etc. Exceptional values on sale now ft only. .... f tit
500 Drapery Remnants
HALF - PRICE
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Economical housewives will be here In force
to take advantage of this chance to buy needed drapiy materials at
half price. Short lengths of Curtain Scrims, Cretonnes, Marquisettes
and Silkollnes in various colors and patterns over 500
pieces grouped into one big lot and offered Thursday at Jt OCe
Curtain. Samples for 29c
Curtain Voiles 24c Yard
Portland Agents for Betty Wales Dresses
Rug
Sale
Continues
Buy Floor -Coverings Now and Save
3d Floor 28.75 flJOP 4 A
Angio-Perstan Rug PaSUsftV
$45.00
50.75 Anglo-Per
sian Rug, 9x6 feet
74.75 Anglo-Per- ?fr7 OK
si an Rug. 8:3x10:6 OU I cl
82.50 Aaglo-Per- &f70 KA
sian Rug, 9x12 feet 4lyetJU
55 Royal Wilton OA (f PA
.Rug, size 9xt2 feet 4tletJU
60 Royal Wilton 4 A r A
Rag, size vx9 feet 4Hte7etjU
65. Royal .Wilton ff A A A
Rug, 10:6x12 feet ePUUsUU
75 Royal WUton. Apr
Rag, Size 9x121 ft. PU,ee7t
5. & H. TRADING STAMPS WITH PURCHASES ASK- FOR THEMf
Barcaia Circle Manufacturers'
Sample Curtain Ends about one
yard long great . assortment ! of
patterns to select from. Shown in :
White, cream and ecru. OQp
Curtain ends, special, each a-ieC
24c
Art Cretonnes in foliage, floral, sjtripe effects for bags, etc Sp'L 27c
Bargain Circle High-grade Cur
tain Voiles and Scrims In big as
sortment. of patterns. Some are
plain, others with fancy colored
borders. Priced ; special ' O A
for Thursday at, the yard
Universal- Food Choppers
$1.25 to $2.25 -
Tklrd Floor A "Universal" Food Chopper In
the kitchen meansthe saving of many a dollar In
the course of a year.- It ; eliminates waste and
makes possible the : using up . of : all leftovers.
Shown in 4 sizes, ranging from $15 to $2.25
Lamp Sale Continues A 11 Week r:
.Hand -Made
Corset Covers
Half Price
$125 Grade 63c
$450 Grade $225 m
Centsi Circle), 1st Floor W( om
en' s beautiful hand-made Corset
Covers in several dainty designs
on fine, sheer material at H Price.
1.25 Corest Covers now 63c
1.75 Corse Coven now 88c
2.50 Corset Covers at $1.25
4.50 Corset Covers at $2.25
Coffee Day-
. Fourth Floor - .
OWK ' Imperial: Roast .Cctlttjcl
delicious flavor an-aroma, n Q A
40c quality, on sale at. lb. sdULt
OWK Cocoa in ; bulk, A
Thursday special, a pound a-ntC
Headquarters for delicatessen
goods cold meats,- salads, domes
tic and imported cheese, picklei,
, olives, smoked . and salt fish, etc
Let os supply your needs now.
$9 to
$12 B
oots $7.98
-Novelty Styles -Laced
or Buttoned
Main Floor Women's Novelty Boots In
latest styles, 'greatly nnaerpneea iov
Thursday and Friday. . Broken sizes in
some styles, nut nearly au are run unea
secured at a big reduction in price by our
buyer on his recent buying trip to Eastern
shoecenters. All perieci mercnanuev
A Few of the Many
y l ? Popular Styles , , ;
Buttoned Boots with champagne vamp ,
and white washable kid tops. Laced soots
of Surpass kid with white fitting collar and
sole Buttoned '-: Boots with i gray kid
lowers ana nsrimraizina - tiuia i uppcra
Lace Boots of all-gray kid with perfoflted
vimo and lace stay Laced i Ivory and
Gray Kid Boots with hand-turned soles and covered heels Bettoned
Boots of black kid with canary colored cloth tops and low Cuban
heels Laced Boots of cocoa brown calf "with white broadcloth tops
and low heels Laced Black Calf Boots with dark gray kid tops and
imitation wing tip. r Mostly all with Louis heels. Regu- ffrr no
lar 19.00 to 12.oq Boots Thursday and Friday at, .pair V I UO
a Get Your Cash Discount in S. i& H. Stamps