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10
MONDAY.' SEPTEMBER! 16, ldl8
.V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
'-ft
-PORTLAND; -OREGON
ORKOFO-W.R.&
IS
APPRECIATED
Former ' Employs- Writes From
France Expressing Satisfac
tion Over Work Being' Done.
: t- " 1 1 1 -
SOLDIERS' FAMILIES AIDED
: i
American Soldier Said Ao Be
Best Provided for of Allied
. Armies; Fall of Kaiser Seen.
v A letter from on of the boys In
llrranea formerly In the employ of the
O-W. R. s N. company in Portland
is! tells of -his happiness In knowing- of the
I work the O-W. R. N. war auxiliary
la oln for the. folk at home. The
letter la addressed to the secretary of
thla oraanlxatlon. Mlaa Marjory McKln
miv. who visits the famillea of all the
87 former O-W. R. ft N. employe now
In the aerTlce and keeps in touch with
their need. Her work takes her all
over the Northwest The auxiliary is
made up f the 7500 employes of the
company and each pays a voluntary
offering- of from ' 2i cents to II per
month to a war relief fund, which is
dmlnlatered. by a board of trustees.
Th utter, written under date of Aug
ust 19 from St. Alg-nan. France, follows :
"I received a letter from mother a
few days ago and she was telling me
of vour visit while in Walla Walla.
Mother is very' pleased and I. am sure
very much relieved to know there is
someone whom she mlgrht rely upon, for
a lift of any kind. To us on this side
It doesn t matter very much, we are
contented to live according to Uncle
Sam and at the present I will frankly
say .that the American soldier Is the
best provided for soldier fn the allied
army. It Is the folks at home which
cause the most worrits, and knowing
that . my old fellow employes have
taken .some Interest In the , folks at
home. It Is very hard for me to - ex
press my gratitude in writing.
"Our company has been back from
the lines for more than two months, so
we were not fortunate enough to be
In on the big drive. The boys, are doing
wonderful work and If such progress
continues the kaiser will be only too
glad to accept any kind of. peace pro
posal. I want to thank you very kindly for
the- kindness shown my mother, and
when the opportunity affords me, will do
my best to register the O-W. R. & N.
on more than one Boche's helmet."
Salesmen Are Told
J3ome Are and Some
Are Not Essential
Portland , on Map
In East, Declares
' A Dancing Expert
"Where Is this Portland. Oregon T All
I hear around ' this place is Portland,
Oregon.' The ;jabore remark was. the
reason for a proud smile from five Fort
landers this summer in .New York city.
Mose Christen sen was one.. He returned
home Tuesday from a three months' stay
In New York, where , he has been ooacn
ing in ballet technic wtth ttascagno and
attending the national dancing conven
tions. , The Instructor was Stefno Maa-
cagno, one of the foremost figures in the
world of dancing. .Portland was well
represented and In a sense signally hon
ored Inasmuch as admission to the
classes demands a certain skill and pre
liminary training which stamps the
members as professionals of high stand
ing. There were besides Mr. Chrtsten
sen four former pupil of his. Miss Mil
dred Keats, Miss Owena Walcott and
Misses Marie and Irene Watson, all well
known young people In this city, who
are now with their parents making their
homes in New York that they may con
tinue their instruction there. .
The dances officially adopted by these
two organisations were the American
one step, the American fox trot and the
American -combination waltz. One of
the novelties of the season, which will
also hold high favor though it has not
received official sanction except in pub
lic favor, is the new tickle toe".
1S0V0LUNTEER TO
SPEAK FOR LOAN
City and County .Field in State
toe Covered by Portland
Men and Women.
One hundred and fifty Portland men
affd women have volunteered their serv
ices in behalf of the fourth Liberty loan
in Oregon. Trie volunteers have been
designated by Milton -R. Klepper, state
manager of the committee on speakers
and music, as official Liberty loan speak
era.
The committee is rapidly completing
Its schedule of Liberty loan speakers for
Portland and points throughout the
state which are to be Covered by speak
ers from Btate headquarters
Much personal sacrifice is involved in
the volunteering for service to create
Interest in the new obligation of the
state, to go "over the top" first again
The speakers are
"The government does not classify all
salesmen as non-essentral. neither does
It say that they are all essential or pro
ductive. Hence it is up to the aroployer
and the employe to solve the question ifl
advance "Each Jobbing center must
solve its own problems."
Thus declared Paul J. Bulllvan of the
state council of defense. In opening , a
meeting attended by several hundred
salesmen at Central library Saturday
night.
The speaker declared that, to win the
war, the manpower of the nation must be
conserved ; that where two - traveling
salesmen covered the territory befor.
one salesman must suffice now.
It was explained that the only grounds
n which the salesmen will be exempt
from the selective Service is on the ques
tion of dependents.
William. F. Woodward, in a rousing
talk, emphasized the same point in re
gard to the conservation of forces. He
advised the division of territory Into
sonea.
"When the call comes, respond ; until
then, hold fast," declared Mr. Wood
ward. He advised against changing
joba
. Mr. Woodward , said "that the nation
, needs men where they will do the most
good." -He. paid a high tribute to the
good work of the Social Hygiene society.
stating that Oregon had a lead of 60 per
. cent on the health standards of other
states, as indicated by cantonment rec
ords. ' John K. pollock of the state council of
defense occupied a seat on the platform,
assisting in the management of the meet
: Ingv
Motorcycle Officer
. Hurt in Auto Crash
While running; down what was sup
i posed to be a stolen California licensed
'automobile. Motorcycle Officer W. R
Tulyy collided with the aut6moblle of
, O. I. Pearson r of 493 -East Fifty-first
street north at Fifty-first street
and Sandy boulevard about 7 o'clock
Sunday evening. The officer sustained
a fracture of the left leg near the hip
and had bruises about the body. He
i was removed to St. Vincent's hospital
by the Ambulance Service company.
- According to Pearson, the officer came
-around the right side of a street
car, whieh obstructed the view of both
, parties, making the accident unavoid
able. Several weeks ago Tully was
struck by an automobile at Park and
Oak streets, and at that tune received
a dislocated shoulder. It is said the
- present Injury will -confine him to the
' hospital for several weeks. J
Allen, J. P.
Atdumaa. U. B
Alennder, G. P.
Ather. Walter S.
Additon. Mn. Lucia F.
Baker. Mayor (icon L.
Balurelt, H. B.
Beck man, John J.
Berg. Charles T.
Boothe. J. F. .
Boyd, Bt. John H.
Bronn, Fred W.
Brown, George A
Brookings, Eugene
Caldwell, George W.
Cahalin, John F.
Carter. William A.
Clark. A. u.
Cleeton, Thome J.
Conn, Ralph A.
Collier. Frank T.
Crawford. A. H.
Carlton. F. L.
Chapman. Mm. J. F.
Jeok. Mr. Vincent
.lurry. Ma Charles K.
Daly, John F.
Day, J. U
Drake, Frank J.
Dowling, Eugene H.
Dnugall, John T.
Dttndat, A. L.
Daniway, W. C.
East. Dr. E. H.
Ranter, John B.
Baaa, Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans, Walter H.
Ewing, James F.
Etheridge, John L.
Flegel,- A. F. v
Forrester, George B.
Fraley, Edward L. .
French, Mrs. Clara B.
Funuet, Oscar
Freel. A. U.
Gatenn, Judge W. N.
Geirier, T. J.
Ghormley. Rev. J. F.
Goldxtein. Barnett H.
Grant. Frank S.
Hall, C. C.
Hammenley, J. L.
Hart. J. N.
Hayes, Thomas A
Heckbert, E. E.
Herdman, Hugh H.
Hilton. Frank H.
Hitch. Robert E.
Home, Oscar W.
Hughes, T. W.
Irrlne, B. F.
Jacobean,' Nelson B.
Jeffrey, A J.
Johnstone, Hamilton
Johns, Mrs. C. A.
tones, Judge.Joseph H.
Kaha, Milton E.
tartmore, K E.
LaRoch. W. F.
Lansing, Ted
Latonrette. J; R.
Lee, John A.
Lenon, Charles ET
Lepper, J- M.
LltUef ield. E. T.
OREGON FEDERA TION: Off ; WOMEN'S-CLUBSiVISITORS MAKE THIS STOEYOUR HEADQUARTERS
;U Mothers' Liberty Xoan; Parade ;t--
,! ;,' -r - s-;f t
Mothers, wives.-children tnd sisters of men .In service; should
show their loyalty by taUnc pah in this patriotic demonstration J
next Saturday, September ji,, neKinnin r. in. -. , J j
. v Rcziiter at once at room 1 3 Northwestern Bank BuildinK
(phone Marshall 1400. - . -r j, .
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.Madame Coat e Clatiei Now Being Formed.vi
- v Madame CoatesV America's, foremost authority on dressmaUnc. will ciirc vftve
weeks'. coune-of instructions on this subject, complete in IS lessons,:-at
MEIER & FRANK'S., Retister Tuesday at Notion Shop, Main Floor. ' , e ' .
I I ; ' " IWN.abeUy-M i lnllISi
II
DRESSMAKING AND ,
! ! : DESIGNING ;
will be tausttCtn lecture and 'ta practical
demonstration by Madame Coatas barSelf.
ADVANCED STUDENTS;
AND BEGINNERS':
wDl have separate claw. ehareror
Use couraa bln- ek 11.68 reepecUreljr.
Saving
Prices
Tuesday and All ThU Week W Will Make a Spedal Fcatiiring of
Munsins:
IOfaren. David E.
Txjnergan, V. J.
I.nk. Hall 8.
Mclnnts. R. A.
Morrison, Rev. A. A.
Maguirc. Robert F.
Manning, John
Marshall, itev. u. K.
Msthiot. Mrs. C. E.
McCamant. Wallace
JMeColloek, Claude
McCarthy, Loyal M.
McCullsih, W. S.
McCulloch, Charlea E.
Mccurtain, A. H.
McCutchan. H. S.
McGinn. Judge H. E.
Mcconister. E. H.
MeHenry. Re?. W.W..
Mills. A. U
Montague, B. VT.
Morse, Rev. Warren
Mosseatohn, David N.
Moser, Gas C.
Myefs, F.' 8.
Montrezza, M. G.
McMath, Mrs. G. W.
Manning, Mrs. John
McCnllis, Frank M.
MacDonald. Ssn field
Miller. Milton R.
N'prton, U. A.
Orton. A. W.
Olson, Conrad P.
Paget, B. Lee
Pence. Rev. E. H.
Porter, C. D.
Peterson. M.
Robinson, Charles
Ranch, George L.
RoMman. Judge G. L.
Ryan. Thomas G.
Stevens, J. D.
Seton, Waldemar'
Schnabel, Chsrles J.
Smith, Dr. C. J.
Sheppard. C. A.
Short, Rev. F. B.
Smith, Eugene H.
Smith, Rev. R. E.
Snedecor, Estea
SUnfield, Rev. J.
stapleton. James P.
Stevenson, John H.
Stewe, C. 8.
Sumner. Bishop W. T.
Sieeth. Mrs. Mattie M.
Spencer, Mrs. Donald
Scott. Mrs. John M.
Taylor, Rev. O. W.
Thompson. W. Lair
Torrey, Mrs. H. B.
Tucker, JudgA Robert
TJ'Ben. W. 8.
Veatch, John C.
Teaxie, Arthur L.
Waitt, Father W. A.
Ward, II. H.
Wktkins, Elton
Whitfield. Fred BL
Williams. E. D.
WUliams, W. A.
Woodward, W. F.
Toungson,- Bev. W. W.
Zurcher, J. D.
tritlnT "
f" j . . Victory int
Butter Nut
i i Victory Bread
- I r ak yor Grocr
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Woman's Collar Bone!
Broken in Head-On
Highway Collision
In a head-on collision Sunday morn
ing on the Columbia .highway near Cor
bett station. Mrs. M. ;A. Thomas of 93S
Past Twentieth street north, was thrown
out of the machine In which she was
riding. Her collar bone was broken and
she was injured Internally.- She was re
moved, to St. Vincents hotpital by the
Ambulance Service company, where her
condition Is reported serious. -
Reports are that there were five per
sons In the, Thomas machine, and that
ait were slightly injured. Two of the
occupants, were a son of Mrs. Thomas,
and his wife,. 'The other machine bore
license tag- 110 C, and. is reported to
nave oeen in charge of K. H. Nash, i
local motor car salesman. Both ma
chines were wrecked.
Wasco County Cloud .
Bursts Play Havoc
The rXJalles. Sept 18. Cloud Vbursts
caused the heaviest precipitation of the
yrjn thla vicinity Friday night. The
heavy rains tore boulders welgninr hun
dreds of pounds from the canyons near
Eight Mile creek and, rolled them Into
farm yards Some ranch homes were
sunk la several feet of -water. : .Trains
were held up by washouts between Lule
and Grand Dalles and t FaUbrldge. A
cloud burst wa also reported at Wasco.
The bridge at Eight Mile creek ta nearly
submerged.
EAT SMITH'S MEAT !"'
" Not JBeef Trust meat. Smith's prices
are: . ; -
Prime rib beef, 20c Roast veal .20c
T-bone steak ... 20c Veal, cutlets'. , .1. 20c
Fancy ov'n r'st,-18cJ Beef. steak ..i..lsc
Underwear
tor
Fall
C7
Complete New Stod for Men, Women and.Qulcben : '..
Those who are hard to fit, those who are hard to please, thosewho. Iikefine quality ,
those whp seek real.economy those are the people' who should select fansmgyundergar
ments for all-year wear.1 .'. ' V " . r .-r r '-. X ' V- '
Munsing tinderwetr is known as the most - satisfactory underwear Jor. men, twomen. and
children. Munsing undergarments are fine in quality, non-irritatkig, if it perfectly, wear
longest, wash best. . . v ... ;, ' -. , . ...
Nnr is a amoA t?ma in sfnrW tin with Munsihcwear if vou want to keep warm this Win
ter ThU U."Miinsinff Wwlf" in our men's and Vomen s knit underwear - sections. Our
stocks for Fall and Winter are complete. All sizes at each-price. V '. .'
MimsingUndergarmentsfpr
MEN'S UNION : I MEN'S UNION
SUITS $2.25 SUITS $3.00
the Men aridBoy s
Medium tijrht weight cotton
union suit in cream color. Not
fleeced. Long or short isleeves,
ankle length styles.
MEN'S UNION
SUITS $2.25
Medium heavy weight cotton
fleeced union suits In gray cream
or. bleached. . Long sleeves, ankle
length style.
;,! ;
' j ' if rv J
ankle
union
Not
MEN'S - UNION
SUITS $3 00
Medium weight . fine 5yptian
cotton union siots in ecru color.
Long or short sleeves, ankle
length styles,: "
Heavy weight, cotton fleeced
union suits in cream color. Lonr
sleeves, ankle length style.
MEN'S UNION
SUITS $3.00
Medium heavy weight cotton
nninn uit in cream color. Not
fleeced. Long sleeves,
length style. v
MEN'S UNION
SUITS $30
Medium weight cotton
suits in bleached color.
fleeced. Long or , short sleeves,
ankle length. styles. .
MEN'S UNION
SUITS $4.00
Medium heavy -weight worsted
faced union. suits in natural gray.
Long sleeves, ankle length style.
MEN'S UNION
.SUITS $4.50
Medium weight worsted plated
union suits in natural gray. Long
sleeves, ankle length -style.
MEN'S VNION
SUITS $5.00
Medium heavy weight worsted
mixed union suits. Natural gray
In long or short 'sleeves, ankle
length styles and white In totig
sleeves, ankle length style. c
MEN'S UNION
SUITS $5.00
Light weight worsted mixed
union suits in natural gray. Long
or Short sleeves.; ankle length
styles.
MEN'S UNION
SUITS $6.00
Heavy weight worsted
union suits in natural gray
sleeves, ankle length style.
MEN'S UNION
SUITS $6.50
Mediim heavy weight mercer
ized union suits in blue, flesh and
, bleached. Long sleeves, ankle
length style.
MEN'S UNION '
SUITS $7.50
. Extra heavy worsted plated
union suits in natural gray. Long
sleeves,' ankle length style.
mixed
Long
plated
Long
MEN'S UNION
:SUITS'$8.00
Medium 'weight1 -finis worsted
union suits -with triple art silk
stripe in ?white only. Long sleeves,
ankle length style. "
MEN'S lUNION
SUITS $10.00
Extra heavy ' worsted
union suits in natural gray,
sleeves, ankle length style.
BOYS' UNION
SUITS $14130
Medium heavy; weight cotton
fleeced -union suits in gray. Long
sleeve v ankle , length ..style. Age
6 at $t: ge8. 10 and 12, at
1.25. Age 14, 16. and 18. at
BOYS' UNION
SUITS $1.2541.75
Medium weight cotton union
suits in cream. Not fleeced. Short
sleeves, knee. length style. Age 6
at 1.25. Age 8.. 10 and 12 at
II. So. Age 14. 16 and 18 at
1.75.
BOYS' UNION
SUITS r $13542
Heavy , .weight Cotton fleeced
union suits in, cream. Long sleeves,
ankle length style. Age 6 at
1.35. Age 8, .10 and 12 at 1.75.
Age 14. 6 and-,18 at 2.
BOYS' UNION
SUITS $1.5042.25
Medium, weight 'cotton union
suits n bleached color. Not
fleeced. Short sleeves, knee length
and long sleeves, ankle length
styles. Age- 6 at- 1.50. Age 8,
10 and 12 -at 1.85. Age 14, 16
and 18 at 2.25.
BOYS' UNION
SUITS $243.25
Heavy -weight worsted plated
union suits in natural gray. Long
sleeves, ankle length style. Age
6 at 2. Age 8, 10 and 12 at
2.50. Age 14, 16 and 18 at
3.25.
BOYS' UNION
SUITS $2.2543.50
Medium weight worsted mixed
union, suits in white or natural
gray. Long sleeves, ankle length
style. Age 6 atv2.25. Age 8, 10
and 12. at 2.75. Age 14, 16 and
18 at 3.50..-
For the Women and Children
WOMEN'S UNION
SUITS $1.5041.75
Medium "weight ' cotton union
suits in four styles. Flatlock
seams. Regular,; sires -l.50'or 2
for 2.75. Ealtra sizes, 1.75 or
2 for 3.25; ' 1
a - - ;
WOMEN'is UNION
SUITS $3-$3.50
Light weight ' worsted - faced
union suits' in . four stylesl , Regu
. lar sizes 3; or 2 for 5.75. Ex
tra sizes 3.50 'or 2 for 6.50.
WOMEN'S UNldN
SUITS $4.5045
Extra -heavy t woor and t cotton
union suits Jn. three styles. Regu
lar sizes 4. So or 2 for 8.50.:
Extra sizes 5. or 2 for 9.50.
WOMEN'S UNION
SUITS $5450
Medium weight,fine wool' union
suits : fn .- two- styles. Jlatlock
seam s.f Re gu 1 ar 'size s 5 or : 2' for
9.50. Extras sizes '5.50. or Z
for 10.50,''-." ' , '' '"'
k
WOMEN'S -UNION
surrs$646.5o;;
; '" Fall , wei ght worsted "union suits
with f sflk stripe. Two styles.
Regular sizes 6 oVl &. jpl f.35.,
extra sizes ao.oo or ioru4.J
4 f.
WOMEN'S VESTS AND
PANTS $1.7542
: Heavy weight worsted fleeced
vests and pants, High neck,: long
sleeves vests, ankle length pants.
Regular sizes 1,75 or 2 for 3.25.
Extra sizes 2 or 2 for 3.75. .
WOMEN'S VESTS AND
PANTS $2.7543
Medium light weight ..worsted
vests and pants. High neck, long
sleeves and Dutch, neck; elbow
sleeves vests, ankle length pants.
Regular sizes 2.75 or 2 tor 5.25.
Extra sizes 3 or 2 for 5.75.;
CHILD'S UNION
SUITS $1.2541.75
-1.- ... . . ..-
Medium I weight fleece lined
cotton union suits in three styles.
Drop seat. Cizes 2 to S years.
1.25 or 2 for 3.25 Sizes 6 to
12 years, t.5o orX. for 2.75.
Sizes 13 to 16 years. 1.75 -or
2 for 3.25. .- ,
CHILD'S UNION i
SUITS42.5043.50
r . Medium weight worsted union
suits in high neck. k)n ' sleeves,
ankle -length style. Drop seaf.
Eizes 2 to 5 years, 2.50 or 2' for
4.7S.. Sizes 6 to 11 years. 3 or
2 for 5.75. SUes 13 to 16 years.
3.50 or 2 tor 6.50. 1 . .
CHILD'S VESTS AND
; PANTS 65c-95c; i?; t
1 Medium f weight fleece lined
vests and pants for Fall and Win
ter; Sizes 2 to 5 years. 65c Sizes
6 to il-jrearsU75tv,v Sizes 13 to
16 years, 95 c , V
I CHILD'S;
VESTS AND
.7; PANTS $1,5042
Medium , weight - worsted Wests
and v ants' :. for - Fall mhd Winter,
Sizes 2 to S years. 1.50 or 2 for
2.75. Sizes 6 to 12 years. t,7S
or 2 for 3i25 Sizes 3 to. 16
- years. 2 or 2 for 3.T5;
Meier Frank's; Mala Floor, fifth and SUtn, Bta.
On Our Center Aisle Bargain Square Trtain Floor, Fifth Street
Seiisatioii ' i:
4000 Yards of Newest Fall Silks
A Special Purchase Just Received
Values Up to $3.00 Yard
Most Wanted Weaves and Colorings
On Sale Beguining Tuesday, Yard
Silk SeUing
$1.59
Silks suitable for a great variety of purposes can b; purchased
in this sale at a price that in some instances is close to HALF.
Taffetas of every food kind are Included changeable taffataa. soft
finished taffetas, heavy black taffetas, fancy Roman-atriped taffetas,
chiffon taffetas, 'beautiful high luster ere pa meteors, Liberty satins,
charmeuse, French benaalinea. plain and fancy mesaalines, etc.
Not all colors In all kinds, but a score or more of the most desirable
shades Included, such as flesh, pink, old rose, taupe, navy, copen. royal.
Belgian, brown, plum, apricot, tan, sand, pearl, emerald, wisteria, etc as
well as black and white. .
Widths from 3 6 to 40 inches.
Meier it Frank's: Center Aisle Bargain Square. Main Floor, Fifth Street.
Grocery
Specials
Butter, Victor brand, fresh
creamery,-' delivered- only - with
other groceries, 2 lb. C- f Q
roll wiau
Coffta, Superior blend, OC
our reg. 30c grade, lb. eitll
Holly Milk, limit 12 cans to cus
tomer, large cans,' dozen flAe
S1.55. three cans MK,
Holly Rice & Milk, special dem
onstration, dozen $1.30, lip
can -LAC
Lofanberrias, Otter brand. No.
2yi cans, dozen $2.90, OCA
can fdOV,
ITomato Sauca, Empson's, one of
the best, small cans, doz.
85c two for lSc can.. OK
Spinach, Otter brand, new pack,'
No. -2 cans, doz. S1.S5. 1 7
three cans 50c can .... A' v
Soap, White Flyer, limit AQ
10 bars fdr .'.
Matches, Birdseye or Search
light, none delivered, 4 OK
boxes dO
Meier & Franks:
Ninth Floor, Fifth Street.
Sale.of Cm
PREPARE FOR RAINY DAYS
It Will Pay1 You in Every Way
to Take Advantage of This
brellas
in Which We Offer
500 Women's Fine
Umbrellas at Only
01.59
A Special Purchase
Recently Received
8-ribbed frames. Smart handles
with assorted color tips and fash
ionable carrying cords.
Wise women will be sure not to
overtook ' this sale of dependable
umbrellas at 11.59. .
Meier 4b Frank's : Umbrella Shop, Main Floor.
aS
Umbrellas of this quiHty and
style are extraordinary values to
day at 1.59.
Covers of finely serviceable
Gloria cloth (silk and linen). Tast
black and -waterproof. -Paragon
Great Apparel Values Tuesday
Our Lower Price Store Apparel Section makes a special featuring tomorrow of new-Fall coats, dresses,
waists and hats for women and misses. Garments that are correct. ia style, serviceable in Quality, fine
in workmanship, fit and finish. Prices are consistently 'lower than elsewhere for like qualities. A few of
the things we have on display and sale Tuesday.
Velutina
$ 1 9.
Velutina coats in blue, black,
brown, green. Burgundy and
mode shades. Belted style with
crushed plush collar in mole
skin color, collar buttons over.
Cuff sleeves. Italian lining.
Sizes up to 46. Illustrated.
Misses9 Fall
$19.
Domestic Bolivia coats in high
belt line style with three but
ton front. Some have plush
collars that button over. Deep
slant pockets. Cuffs with but
ton trimming. Burgundy, black
and brown.- Sizes to 19 years.
Child's Fall
Women's New
Dresses
$ 1 6.75
Women's dresses of blue and
black ranama cloth. Eton style
with side panels and ' inserted
tailored pockets. Square chiffon
collars and yokes trimmed with
Hack braid and buttons. Sizes
36 to 44.
Misse&'Serge
Dresses
$12.50
Dark blue French serge
dresses with white satin collars
and cuffs. Trimmed with but
tons and Mack satin, bows.'
Belted or box-pleated skirts.'
These are 'ideal dresses for
school wear. 16 to JO years.
Child's Good
$ lO.
Velutina coats in three-button
empire style with belt. Beaver
plush ' collars. Deep patch pock
ets. : Italian lining. Blue, cerise,
brown, black. Burgundy and green.
Sizes p to 14 years.
$1;19
Children's 'school dresses of
gingham.' - chambray and percale.
1 2 attractive styles ' to choose
from. A manufacturer's cleanup
hence, the-low price. -Sizes 3
12 years. Very special. St. 19.
Cbmpl
New TubSilk
WaistsKv
$3.48;:: . .
Women "tine Jflu,aliry?tub illt
waists in colored -stripe , effects.
Also Roman strtped. taffeta waists.
High and low. neck, tailored style.
Plain slaeves. -Sizes -3 8 to 4 6.
Wonderful values at only 3.49. . .
of New Fall Hats !
X EVery style.-material and color Is her' A fewof the recent arrival:
NwSaildriX-
I 5 -
Velvet Hats
Women's velvet hats in all col
.ors. Large and - medium shapes,
turbans and tricornes. Trimmed
with' fancy- feathers and wings.
13.4? to 3.98.
We have . Inst received . t new
shipment of -the popular broad
brimmed ' sailors. . Black.' brown,
taupe, white, pink, turquoise and
purple: 4.98.
Melar
j - : j Tniiinxed HaU
- Women's " tailored, trimmed Irats
with plush' crowns .and vebretine
brims, Brown, black.-tan re and
navy These are exceptional vat
et at $1.98. , :. -"-. .
Frank's: Xxmcr Price Siora,-Easement Bakonr.'
Sausare meat. .18c
Pot roasts k .... 15c
Corned beef' 15c
Frank I Smith's Is 228 AMer St Adv.
Sirloin ateak.. . . 18c