WHY YOU MUST CONSERVE FOOD WILL BE TOLD IN NEXT SUN DAY'S JOURNAL
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, Frtreary tfl
Hookey game at the lee Palace, Portland and Vancouver teamt,
1 :15 o'clock. - ,
Patriotic rnuBleale at tb residence of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey O.
Parker, Westover Terrace, 8 o'clock. - "
Irvlngton club, Washington's birthday dance for seniors, 8:30
o'clock.
CLUB CALENDAR
Friday, resraary tfl
Washington's birthday reception by Multnomah chapter. Daugh
ters of American Revolution, at home of Mrs. Walter -F. Burrell, 821
Hawthorne avenue, from 2 to 4.
Portland Woman's club at Hotel Multnomah at I p. m. Address
by Dr. W. T. Foster on "Washington and the War."
Ct)e foetal Biht of Cttg lite &
Armory Dance Is
For Benefit of
Engineers
War Council Gives Sanction for
Affair to Be Held on Sat
urday Night.
By Kosa Lawler
FOR the equipment of the 318th engi
neers at Vancouver Barracks who
enpect to be transferred shortly to
"Homewhere lh America," the dance at
the Armory Saturday evening will be
given by their Portland" friends. The
war council met Monday evening and
rave sanction to the affair and many
of Its 40 members who represent that
many war organisations In the city will
assist at the affair. Among the pa
trons and pa yoneenes for the dance are :
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oarr Reed, Mrs.
C. R. Dentler, wife of Colonel Dentler;
Dr. and Mr a Henry Waldo Coe, Dr. and
Mrs. C R. Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Arnett, Mra Charles Dant, Mrs. O.
HelllwelU Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Whltlock.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nolan. Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Neuhausen, Miss Vella Win
ner. Mra Venetla Sanderson, Dr. Flor
ence Manion, Mrs. G. J. Frankel and
Mra C. B. Simmons.
Portlanders South
Mrs. Oeonre T. Wlllett, who Is pass
ing the winter months in California. Is
at Riverside in company with her
cousin, Mm. CheBter Thorne of Tacoma.
Mrs. WlUette left some time ago, aocom
panted by Miss Genevieve Thompson.
Miss Thompson went on visiting through
the. Southern states and la now at
Atlanta.
Joins Base Hospital
Miss M. Ethel dulling, employed for
seven years in the offices of the Union
Pacific system In Portland, Walla Walla
and I.a Grande, has become a member
of base hospital unit No. 46 and expects
to leave for France at an early date.
Miss Gulling Is a-file clerk In the office
of Superintendent uonons at ll uraraw.
Her work In the bane hospital unit will
be that of a correspondence clerk. Miss
Gulling Is the daughter of Jake Gulling,
the oldest conductor of the Union ta
clflc system, now retired.
Another I -a Grande girl. Miss Ellen
Orady, daughter of H. C. Grady, a well
known conductor, has Joined base hos
pital unit No. 46 as a nurse and It Is
expected will accompany Miss Gulling
to France.
Married In Texas
Portland friends of Mrs. Grace Carr
Stone, formerly of Irvlngton, will be in
terested to hear of her marriage to Lieu
tenant Albert W. Long . of the Eight
eenth field artillery. United States army.
February 4, In Yselta, Texas. The mar
rlage was quietly celebrated Monday In
Trinity Methodist church by Rev. P. R.
Knickerbocker, In the presence of Imme
diate relatives. Despite its simplicity,
,1.. .fnl. n..t(t.at war
time services, with the bride unusually
attractive In ollvo-drab Georgette crepe.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Long are at the
Hotel Paso del Norte, where they will be
until the end xt the week.
It Is the intention of Mrs. Long W
stay with her parents at the Tsleta
home when her husband is ordered over-
Soldiers Invited to Dance
An Invitation has been extended to the
soldiers aj Vancouver barracks who
have been residents of Pennsylvania to
attend the Pennsylvania club luncheon
at the Benson hotel at 12 o'clock Satur
day. All former residents of Pennsyl
vania are invited.
Scottish Rite at Home
The Scottish Bite Masons will give
the third of their series of at-homes for
the winter season this evening at the
cathedral, Lownsdale and Morrison
streets. There will be both dancing and
cards arranged.
Irs. Gilman and itfiss Gilman Home
- Mrs. L. C. Gilman and her daughter.
Miss Alice Oilman, have returned from
'ion in iojiiuniis una iu. in uia
latter place they visited the training
camp where Miss Oilman's fiance,
Fordham Kimball, is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Feemster,
1036 Hancock street, are the happy re
cipients of numerous congratulations on
the arrival of a nine pound son. Robert
r
MRS. H. E. FLETCHER,
who was elected presi
dent of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Oregon
GreeterV association' at the
annual meeting held recently.
iV'- '&
jnjoyame lime
Provided by
Art Class
Women Who Have Traveled and
Studied Abroad Speak Before
Irvington Society.
Noyea Jr. Both mother and baby are
doing nicely.
iBtuflHRfflwmiiiuiiHiMus'
By Vella Winner
AS DELIGHTFUL afternoon as could
be Imagined was afforded the guests
at the open meeting of the Irvlngton Art
class Wednesday afternoon at the home
of .Mrs. George M. Weister. The rooms
were filled with prominent women, art
lovers and those who had traveled and
studied abroad. Japanese art was the
general subject for the afternoon and
the principal paper waa given by Mra.
O. M. Clark, who told in an entertaining
manner of her travels in the orient, of
the customs and hospitality of the peo
ple, of the beauty of the great cities
and their wonderful gardens and of the
priceless art objects. The pleasure of
her address waa heightened by the ex
hibition of a number of superb Japanese
prints, procelain, jewelery and lacquered
wood brought by her from Japan.
Mrs. Weister gave a short talk on the
significance of Japanese art, saying that
in every study the beholder himself was
necessary to complete the picture and
that the real picture was not the thing
actually depicted, but the thing suggested
bv means of remarkable color combina
tions in beautiful forma. Mra. Weister
.then introduced Mrs. Urdahl Smith,
formerly of Portland, who has spent
much time in study abroad. She spoke
briefly of her accomplishments in the
! new art, art filare, which may be de
I scribed as miniature tapestry, being
I wrought of finely split silk thread under
a magnifying glass.
Mrs. C. F. Clark entertained Chap
ter E of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Feb
ruary 7. During the business session
the officers were Inspected In their ee
cret work by Miss Copeland, organizer.
The program for the afternoon was very
interesting. There were papers on "Old
and Modern New Tork," by Mrs. C. A.
Phlpps and Mrs. Kinder, piano selec
tions by Miss Jean McKircher, vocal
numbers by Miss Klrkup. The chap-
i
MEET TOMORROW
ter will entertain Its friends February
21 with cards for the benefit of .the Red
Cross fond at the home" of Mrs. D. M.
Daviea, f 82 East Ankeny street.
-.
The Lakevlew Girls' National Honor
Guard "square drive," conducted during
the past two weeks, has proven a huge
success. 65 knitted and crocheted Serbian
squares having been turned in. to uate
the youngest girl knitting a square is
Miss Jessie Lincecum, 10 years- old. The
oldest sending In a square was "Grand
ma" Crowe. 84 years of age. John P.
Campbell was the only man responding
to the challenge, having knitted ' four.
one of them representing "Old Glory.
Ralph Brown Is the only boy so far to
turn In a square, although it is under
stood that several more boys are knitting
squares.
Saturday afternoon the members of
the Fortnightly club of Eugene gathered
In the Chamber of Commerce parlors
for their session of business. At the
close they adjourned to the Red Cross
headquarters for work, and this has
been adopted as the succeeding custom
until such a time as the program sched
uled Is of greater importance than war
activities.
Albany Elks to Hold
Triple Celebration
Founding of Order aad Local Lodge and
Anniversary of Dedication of Temple
Will Be Events to Be Commemorated.
Albany, Or., Feb. 21. Albany lodge
No. 359, B. P. O. E., will hold a triple
anniversary celebration here Tuesday
evening. The events to be commemo
rated are the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the Elks order, the
twentieth anniversary of the Institution
of the local lodge and the ninth anni
versary of the dedication of the temple
of Albany lodge. All three events oc
curred in the month of February, from
the 18th to the 28d.
Judge P. H. D'Arcy of Salem, grand
exalted ruler of Oregon, will be the
principal speaker. Governor James
Wlthycombe, a member sf Albany lodge,
will mke an address, and short talks
will be made by Hon. J. K. Weather
ford, Judge W. R. Bilyeu, Mayor L. M.
Curl and District Attorney O. S. HU1.
An elaborate program has been pre
pared, the musical numbers for which
will be furnished by a quartet from
Salem lodge No. 836. Many Elks from
other valley lodges will be present.
Bed Time Tale X
More Traps for Mirror Pond
LITTLE WILLIAM, the Farmer Boy,
has Frit. Ha would not riva un hla
plans to take some of the fur overcoats
off the backs of those little folk of Mir
ror Pond. So the very next day he got
some mora traps and started, with his
big dog, Ranger, and his gun for Mirror
Pona.
Jim Crow, the leader of the Black
coats, the detectives, and Ted Blue Jay,
the captain of the Blue Jay police, were
on hand, as usual ; and screamed their
signals .of danger to all the little folk of
Mirror Pond and the Woodland.
When little William reached Mirror
Pond he was glad to find that the heavy
shower, during the night, had washed
away the mud on the banks, in some
places, so that he found several of his
steel traps. Little William was very
clever, this time. In selecting -the secret
places to set his traps, near the front or
back doors of the houses of the little
people.
And Jimmy Coon was sound asleep
In his bedroom, in his hollow tree, so
that he, nor no one else, saw Just where
the traps were set. But the, little folk
knew that the Farmer Boy was setting
traps again. And the fathers and moth
ers talked to their children again, about
the dangers of traps, and the dangers
of touching such food as carrots, turnips,
parsnips, and apples, which they might
see around Mirror Pond.?
But when darkness came, all the lit
tle people were prowling around after
their supper ; and all, as usual, were
very hnugry. And about midnight a
terrible scream was heard, "Help, help,
help." It was the voice of Sammy Muak
rat! All rushed to see what was the
matter. And what do you suppose had
happened?' Why, Sammy Muskrat had
been tempted to disobey his parents!
Yes, Indeed, he had broken his promise
to his parents. He was awfully hungry
for his supper ; and when he was hunt
ing around in the dark night, his nose
SAR.TTUXXZV
MMBaSBSBSSBBSSBSSSSMMHWMMHnwM-rai
Kept sniffing around, until he found
a lovely carrot
there was a carrot near at
told him
hand.
And he kept sniffing around, until
he found a lovely carrot, sticking on a
short stick, close to the bank, beside a
little runway. And Sammy said to him
self, "I know what my father and moth
er said. But no one will ever know if I
eat that carrot. I am too smart to get
caught in any steel trap. I know too
much about traps to ever get caught!"
So Sammy Muskrat climbed around
to get a bite of that nice carrot. It
was so sweet, that he had to have an
other bite. Then he got bolder and, more
careless, as he said. vPooh, I lon't be
lieve there is any trap here 1" f v
Tomorrow "An
Mirror Pond." '
Awful Accident at
Water Measuring Taught
'Redmond, Or., Feb. 2L The Central
Oregon Irrigation school opened here
Mbnday with an enrollment of 60 farmers
from all over Central Oregon. Lecturers
were John H. Lewis, state engineer, and
Professors W. L. Powers and T. A.
Teeter of O. A. C. and Fred N. Wallace
of the Tnmalo project. Each farmer was
taught the correct method of measuring
watec
King of the Hoboes
Enlists as Marine
Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 2L (U. P.) Jeff
Davis, king of the hoboes, who founded
the Hotel de Gink In New Tork, enlisted
in the United Stater marine corps here
Wednesday.
'Indian Day' Event
In tMotorcycledom
i i
For Leng Period of Tears Fcbraary 2
Has Marked tke Formal Opening of
the Motorcycle Season la America.
"Indian day" has become an annual
national event, and, as in the past, will
be celebrated on Washington's Birthday,
February 2. It has marked for a long
period of years the formal opening of
the motorcycle season. It is the big get
together meeting of the motorcycle en
thusiasts all over the country.
Extensive plans have been made by
Ballou & Wright and Fred Wyattf to
make "Indian day" highly Interesting
and an open house will be kept through
out the day at the "Indian" agencies.
The public Is cordially Invited to visit
and get acquainted with the fellows
who annually celebrate "Indian day.
Each year has witnessed a growing In
terest In this event throughout the Unit
ea states ana indications point to an
even greater Interest this year
HOUSEWIVES' campaign!
Following is the schedule for the
neighborhood meetings Friday in the
housewives' campaign for food conserva
tion :
2:30 p. m. Trinity Lutheran church,
Mrs. A. J. Miller ; 12 :30 p. m.. Peninsula
Park Community house, Mrs. Fletcher
Linn; 1:30 p. m., Metzer Red Cross in
church basement. Mra H. M. Shaver;
12:30 p. m., Irvlngton club Red Cross,
Irvington school. Mrs. E. C. Veazle; 8
p. m., Multnomah hotel. Company E,
18th Engineers Auxiliary. Mrs. hi. C.
Michenor; 3 p. m.. Highland school, Mrs.
J. W. Fowler ; 4 p. m.. Couch school. Mrs.
John Bradley : 3 :30 p. m., Alblna Home
stead school, Mra W. S. Jacobson.
3 -.00, residence of Mrs. A. L. George,
656 East Madison street ; 2 :30, ; Llnnton
school, Mrs. Arnold Olsen ; demonstra
tion In grocery store of AV. 11. Gillls,
corner Sixty-fifth street and Foster
road, Mrs. Fannie Bushman ; 8 :00, Glen
haven school, Mrs; J. II. MacGregor ;
3 :00, Tigard Red Cross ; 3 :U0, home of
Mrs. J. P. Howe, SS2 East Forty-seventh
street ; 2 :30, Multnomah school ; 2 :30,
Monta villa school, Mrs. E. A. MacPh ear-sou.
Longing People
View Tasty
Viands
Miss Edna Groves' Display of
Hooverized Dishes in Meier it'
Frank's Window Attractive.
THE display of cakes, biscuits., bread,
pies and other eatables made ac
cording to the strictest Hoover Conner
vation recipes, now on display In on
of the Fifth street windows of the .
Meier U Frank Co.. Is attracting much
attention, the window being surrounded
by men, women, boys and girls at
all hours. Many of the women copy
the recipes, each dish being tagged
with the recipe. Corn, barley, oats, rye
and potato flour and vegetable greases .
have been utilised with a minimum of
wheat flour and animal shortenings. ,
The display Is attractive in every
detail and gives a splendid Idea of
what can be don when one really has
a scientifically based knowledge of .
cookery, although the usual ingredi
ents sxe used sparingly.
The display waa prepared by th
girls in the domestic science classes
6f the high schools and the Girls'
Polytechnio school under the direction
of Miss Edna ( Groves, supervisor of
domestlo science' in the Portland public
schools.
War Savins Certificates
r szesllant Interest beartn investment, becked
hr tbe wealth of the Cnited States. Buy them at
Ibf Journal otiwe.
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)
No toilet table la complete without a
small package of delatone, for with it
hair or fuss can be quickly banished
from the skin. To remove hairs you
merely mix Into a paste enough of the
powder and water to cover th objec
tionable hairs. This should be left on
the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed, when It will be
found free from hair or blemish. Be
sure you get genuine delatone. (Adv.)
9.
10 A. IX. RED CROSS UNIT FIRST PRE3
BTTERIAN CHURCH.
10 A. M. HIGHLAND PARENT-TEACHER
RED CROSS UNIT. At 8,p. m. Mrs. J. W.
Fowler will apeak on "Conservation of Meat."
All women of th neighborhood welcome.
11 A. M. RED CROSS UNIT OF PORT
LAND WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB.
At Meier As Frank Co.
1:20 P. M. WILLAMETTE CHAPTER D. A
R. RED CROSS UNIT and friend, with Miat
Irene Gardner, 180 Denver arena to mi
for Belgian children.
2 P. M. WTLLABD W. C. T. TJ. with lis. E.
C. McKiiuter, 1039 East Twelfth etraet.
. north. Prog-run In - eharce of jira, a. v.
Lam, superintendent of Medical and Hered
itary Temperance.
S P. M. PORTLAND RAILROAD WOMAN
CLUB. Room E. Central library. Addn
ea "Social Hygiene" by Mrs. Fannie Perry.
0 A. Ur-NEWLY ORGANIZED RED CROSS
UNIT OF ST. STEPHEN a PRO-CATHEDRAL,
At 1100 Hawthorne arenue, Powell
building.
2 P. M. PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB.
Hotel Moltrtomah. Subject, "Washington and
the War," speaker, Dr.'W. T. Foster.
2 P. M. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY RE
CEPTION BY MULTNOMAH CHAPTER,
DAUGHTERS AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
At the home of Mra. Walter F. Barren, S28
Hawthorne arenue.
2:80 P. M. WESTMINSTER RED CROSS
AUXILIARY NO. 2 for young women.
si
WHAT TO USE TO !
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
Portland people should know simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, flushes the EN
TIRE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis Is prevented. ONE SPOON
FUL, Adler-1-ka relieves ANT CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipation, be
cause It removes ALL foul matter which
clogged and poisoned your system. The
INSTANT action surprises both doctors
and patients. Skldmore Drug company,
151 Third street. (Adv.)
nourishment for
children and grown
ups, too! Swastika Grahams, made,
of ALL the what. Easily digested.
Helps to, save, white flour.
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
Portland, Oregon
Thm SWASTIKA Seal mean quality!
r
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3
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British War Relief Red Cross Workers Will Meet in Our Auditorium, 4th Floor, Tomorrow From 1 to 5 P. M. All Members Urgently Requested to Attend
U. S. Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates for Sale at Main Office, 4th Floor Smileage Books, Special Booth, Main Floor, Send One to Your Soldier
Home Journal
Patterns
Use them for best results in
making up your new Spring Wear
ables. Easy to cut by and accu
rate. No Home Pattern over 15c
WE dVE
L & H. GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
WITH
PURCHASES
AMOUNTING
TO 10c
OR MORE
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
SPRING
STYLE BOOKS
ARE NOW
READY
AT
PATTERN
COUNTER
ON THE
MAIN FJ.OOR
New Spring Veils
65c to $2.75
Main Floor Very newest effects
for early spring wear In both cir
cular and drape styles. Various
meshes in plain or fancy.
Friday News of Interest to Economical I Shoppers
ui lyr ' $15 I
(ff? 3 $25
Women's Spring Dresses
In a Notable Display
Altogether charming are these beautiful new frocks for street and
business wear Just in by express and to be shown for the first time
Friday. With all thoughts now of Spring and new wearables, many
women will be glad of this opportunity to get close-up view
of the new styles.
-Several attractive models at this price. Made
up in fancy plaids in various colors, also in plain
serges, bmart straight line ettects wun ci
at VAf
belts and fancy collars. Splendid values
One model shown at this price Is made up in
taffeta silk In high waistline effect, silk em.
broidered, fancy silk collars and
tucked skirt. New spring colors
$18.50
Serge dresses in many attractie new spring
models. Smart tailored styles so practical for
street and business wear. New, large Of ff
collars. Braid trimmed. Great values VvtUU
Beautiful new spring dresses of satin, taffeta
and serge. Novelty styles for utility and party
wear. .Tailored and draped skirts. Very
latest trimmings. Extraordinary values
!S$25
'Featuring Tomorrow
New Bags and Purses
Very Special $1
Main Floor The leather goods section has on
display a new shipment of women's handbags and
purses that are remarkable valuesfor a dollar.
Great, assortment of styles and various sizes.
Other Bags ranging in price $2.50 to $12.50
New Veilings
For Spring
Plain meshes in
all the new spring
shades. Also nov
elty veilings in
scroll and figured
designs. At 35c
to $1.00 a Yard.
SaleExtraofdinary of New Spring Laces
Linen Torchon and Cluny IQ'
lOt Laces, 35c to 50c Grades lOL
Mala Floor Our lace buyer sent this shipment in by express, knowing
Portland women would be anxious to share in such astonishing values.
Real linen torchon and real linen Cluny laces edges and insertions
(mostly insertions) in widths If to 4 inches. Such laces ID.
usually sell at 35c to 50c a yard. Friday and Saturday, yard AOC
x 10c to 15c Laces 7c Yard
Main Floor Real linen lorchon edges and insertions, .widths X to
tJ4 Inches. Assorted patterns. toe to lSc grades at, a yard 7c
: .
50c to 65c
Hand-Made Laces
35c Yd.
Main Floor Real hand-made Irish
crochet laces beautiful edges for
neckwear, handkerchiefs, lingerie,
art work. Shown in various QK
widths. 5 o"c-65c laces, yard ODC
Model Grocery
4th Floor
Telephone orders given care
ful attention. Gall Marshall 4800
or A-623 1 8 A. M. to p P. M.
Glenwood Butter
2 Lbs. $1.10
No delivery of butter except
with other purchases made in tire
Grocery Dept Glenwood " f
Butter special 2 lbs. PJ-ai-l
Cluster Raisins gasket - "J
brand 15c package for Ail
SNIDER'S CATSUP, a bottle 20c
Women's Vests
25c Grade 1 Q
Friday at VC
Center Circle, 1st Floor Women's Vests in
low neck, sleeveless style with neat crochet
yoke. Elastic ribbed pure white " Qn
cotton. Good 25c vests Friday special
Women's Union Suits
Center Circle, lt Floor Women's ribbed
Union Suits with V neck and tight knee.
Nicely finished. Regular sizes 75c, outsizes 85c
Women's union suits with low neck, AQn
no sleeves, lace trimmed knee. 65c at 'vt
- 'v sis c
K ...
Bargain Circle, First Floor
Sample Gurtain Ends Special 19c Each
Drapery Remnants
HALF
PRICE
19c
Another bitf lot of curtain samples to go on
sale Friday at. the Bargain Circle. "Very desir
able for sash curtains or for small win
dows. Nets, scrims and marquisettes.
While they lat specially priced, each
Draperies by the Yard
36 in. colored drapery fabrics In green, AQg
gold, rose, brown, etc. 7Sc grade, yd. rOty
50c Figured Drapery Silks special, yard 29c
35c Silk Mulls new patterns special, yd. 24c
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Remnants
and short lengthsof imported cre
tonnes pieces suitable for fancy
bags, pillow tops and various other
uses. Good assortment of colors, pat
terns to select from. Friday H Price.
Women!s
StreetBoots
At $6.48
Main Floor Footwear priced
heretofore at $7.50 to $10.00.
8 'or 9 inch military boots
khaki calf boots with olive drab
cloth tops tan calf boots, '.Of
ficer" style, with wave top
brown calf boots with cloth tops
-1 cocoa brown calf with imita
tion tip and light colored grained
calf street boot. New medium heel
lasts with narrow tqe. A Q
7.50-lO Boots, pr. tPUartO
Women's 8 In. laced "boots with
colored cloth tops. All 4 QQ
sizes. $6 to 6.50 at jV0
Garbage Cans
Heavy galvan
ized garbage cans
with slip - over
cover and goo
strong handle
Now is a gooc
time to get ready
for spring clean
up. Prices range
$1.55, $1.85 tnd 2uU.
(II
Superior Tailoring and Style, Dependable Fabrics
Men's Suits
$20 tp $40
From every standpoint OWK Clothes will
come up to your highest expectations. Just
now with prvces soaring in practically all
lines, thrifty men will see the great ad
vantage of buying clothes at once. . Several
famous makes are represented in our splendid
stocks. Men's suits at $20. $25 to $40.
Young Men's Suits
$12.50 to j $25
Distinctive, snappy styles In demand by
young fellows of high school age. A num--eer
of smart models with belts and
patch pockets here priced $12.50 to $25
Other Young Men's Suits $27.50 to $35
Dutchess Trousers
M50c a Button $1.00 a Rip"
Dutchess Trousers come as near to perfec
tion' as human skill can make them. Over
2,000,000 men have been converted to
the "Dutchess Habit." Why don't vou
Join them and call : a
trouser troubles? Priced
halt on
$2 to $6
your
pair.
Men's Spring Hats $3, $3.50, $5
X-