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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1918)
f - 1 THE OREGON- DAILY v JOURNAL; . PORTLAND; '.TUESDAY, OCTOBER.' 8, 1915. -.-.-..Ts,.--- , CONSIDER V0MET1 : FOR CM STORES .'Cigar Dealers . to Keep Stores Open , Until Industrial Welfare Vy.; Commission' Makes Ruling. - v ? ' Pending"' decision by the Industrial i f WiUiri commission 'of the' question of allowlnr women to work In stores dur- i other small storekeepers announced ,;toi hamM ' BAMttMlia!1 M i Irak 1 USL W LX1M.L UIIT WVU1U UUUUU : their places open, la spite ot the appeal of the State Council of Defense. : Relief from the situation that faces .them in "the loss of their men clerks to the next draft was asked of the com- i ' Th problem will '-. be formally pre . : seated Wednesday afternoon. The deal 'ers tek to have-the rulin preventing , employment of women In the evening, except in confectionery and hotel cigar stands, modified or rescinded as a war ''-measure.-' . " . - is. B. MeNaughton, chairman of the -commission, said there was an element v'of unfairness In the ruling. .' Julius Loulsson, speaking for the cigar . men, said i "It does not seem right or just that a man doing an exclusive busl ness should . be penalised. Other men in the , neighborhood may operate be- cause , they carry other .lines, butt if we 'release the manpower' and cannot hire women, we shall suffer great financial less. We 'would be pleased to , have an age restriction and employ women of mature age and business Judgment, ana would conduct our business in a . dignified way. Those who do not so conduct their business should not be al- lowea to Keep open. ' r H. F. Brandon, president of the State Druggists' association ; A. W. Allen and Km II Stuperle were among the drug gists who spoke In favor of allowing women to sell package goods and ether articles that do not require professional pharmacists. J. E. Dunne made a plea In behalf of small stores. -Wilson T. Hume, spokesman, said : "To close the stores at night would .mean- a mat financial loss m.miB dependent families, and if they are open i we will have to ask for a change in the after I p. ra. Our committee Is not anxious to retard the progress of the war prosecution, but it is anxious to keep the small dealers .from being hurt xinaaouuiy." .- Mr. McNaughton Is waiting to hear from Washington. D. C, the reeults of svt conference held, recenUy fixing the rules for women employment ' PRESIDENT INQUR& WHETHER MOTIVES OF BEST (Coatlanag from Page Out) openly expressed, hopes that a way out had been found, tx- U : v -f ; All TJmlUd ,for Jselslen ' Today, all this 4s changed. For . 72 hours telegrams -and letters have .been pouring in on the-leaders of official life and to the 'White House nd state de partment All are coached In the same general language. 5 They demand that the- war continue until-Germany's mil itary, power Is rushed and the great majority demand that ' the' fighting con tinue until Germany shall surrender un conditionally. - " t . - Many of the messages received, urged the president to demand - change in the governments, of Germany and Austria-Hungary. Others, manyoT which reached, the aenatef and nouseleaders, favored complete indemnifications for alt peoples who have suffered from Ger many's . ruthless policy of destruction. Not single - message received In off 1 cial quarters carried the slightest senti ment in favor of 'accepting the Teu ton Jo suggestions. 1 - ' ' ; Asttriaa Xeaders Are Divided . f Officials also commented on the ap parent effort of the Austro-Hungarian leaders to make it appear that the pres ent peace move was not forced by mili tary necessity. The Vienna version that the peace offer Was "the last link of , the 19t policy caused much amuse ment here when It was contrasted with the address, of Count Tlssa at the re form congress at -Budapest, when he boldly declared that "Bulgaria's treach ery and' the 'situation on the - western front led ua to decide, together with Ger many, to undertake the peace step : Officials pointed, out that this indi cated rather conclusively that the Aus trian leaders are badly divided at the present .time. ; : . : ttiMMMBW-WWWSaVMaiBBMWMaMBBMeMSBelt " ' Oregon Men Named To Give; Advice on Agricultural Needs Washington, Oct.. CCT. P. The de partment of agriculture has appointed the following as agricultural advisers to the district boards: - j .' - For California: r ' A. W. Foster, San Rafael, division- No. 1, San Francisco.. Sheridan Baker, Santa Rosa, division No. a, 8an Rafael. ' i, ', -; P. D. McKevitt, Sacramento, division No. t, Sacramento kf a ;- ". T. F. Coggswell, Elmonte, division No. 1, Los Angeles. -j.5. , r .. -W. Fy Chandler, Fresno, division Nov t, ' Baker afield. . . -. .- . .. -". For Oregon : ' '...., .v -v- i ' , William Schutmerlckv Hlllsboro, dt vision No. 1, Portland. s i - Richard Scott, Corvallia, division No. X, Eugene. Jay H. Dobbin, Enterprise,, division No. Z, 1a Grande. j Pefrydale; Soldier? 'I) ; 0i ? SeaEeported K . yj Missing inaction Dallas,; Oct. ,-A tegram was te ceived , from, the naV -department Sun day night, by Mrs.' Susie' Muller of rural route Nor Dallas, inf ormlng her thaf her brother, Thomas Bennetts member of the Marine corps.. Is Using In action since -. June 25. , That-Voung. Bennett, whose home -was in ferry dale,', was killed In action in June has been known here since the last 'week in August.- At that time a young woman near Perry dale, to whom Bennett" is- said to have been engaged, received a letter from an officer- of the 'marines, 'inclosing , her photograph, with, her name and address written on the back, which the officer said in his letter was taken off. the body of an unidentified marine- who had been killed m the fighting near Chateau-Thlerryr-' : ' - " fX p" atjrPioneer Dead ' Dallas. Oct 8-Irvin L.s Stoddard, a resident of Falls City, who died at the Dallas hospital. on October was horn In Michigan, December t, 1858, and came to. Oregon ini87l. -He Is survived by two daughters. Mrs." Simon Robinson and Mrs. J. F. Robinson of Falls City, and two sonsr Glen A. Stoddard of Boeeburg and Charles "E. Stoddard. - In : France with the American expeditionary forces. WEALTH OFFICERS INSTRUCT PUBLIC chanlcs" at the Benson - Polytechnic school have been -officially 'reported by Major Roos to City Health Officer Dr. George Parrish. "One of the cases Is said to be serious. Six other students are suspected of having the disease. The patienta-have been Isolated. Dr. Parrish Is watching the local sit uation closely and steps are being taken to prevent: any spread of the malady. Today Dr. Farrislv notified . Chief of Police Johnson to call the Attention of patrolmen to the necessity of enforcing the ordinance prohibiting expectoration on sidewsJkjs.jJ3- - Dr. W,, luangelier. sanitary engineer of the department of health and sanita- tion of the United Stetes ahlppiiig board. reported, today that as yet not a single case tl ; tne , mziuensa, had developed among shipyard workmen. Special sani tation measures are being' taken at the Wards. ..I. ... , - On the reply to this one question much will .hinge. If Germany is willing to retire within her own boundaries and there await further action designed to carry out the peace principles enunci ated by the president In his address to congress last January, then she volun tarily concedes defeat from the mili tary standpoint, officials say. If she! does not deslrs to do so, why "then there is absolutely nothing to be done but for the allied armfes to continue their operations until the German mili tary machine is wiped out of existence. Officials generally expressed their complete. . satisfaction this afternoon over the course .that the president has taken. All along, they have pointed out, he haa left the door to peace ajar. To- . day he has thrown it wide open If there Is a sincere desire to end the war while ' at the same time he has snapped a trap which had been set In plain sight if the desire was for further Intrigue. ' ' Germany Alese Addressed Today's reply was sent only to Ger many, the administration recognising sthat after all that nation is the leader In the war and that her decision must of necessity be the decision of Austro ' Hungary and Turkey. Until , reply has been received from Germany 'the Austrian note and the Turkish, which Is reported en route, will be retained by Mr. Lansing and will not be answered. i iwii rl"J w nm ap peal- or me Teutonic powers for an Immediate armistice and a peace oon- ' f erence was completed just before noon today. A that time the pros'.. ,, - dent, who had been secluded In hU : . study during the entire morning with uoionei 2. M. House, sent for Secre- - tary Lansing. The latter was with understood that he passed upon the Km,I a 9 Ik. - ' ... . . - point of International lawr . a vi ui iiuvniiKiini ci its I in, vun the situation within the central powers (. gathered by the state department was before the president. , . The president had been In eonaultatlon oral outline of what he planned was tommnnirATMl (n th. .n.....t. .1 . w ...w mww.u.uvxiLa LHKra. The one outstanding feature of the en- tire exchange has ben the unanimity with which the entire United States cepted, from the moment it was known v ; that a. new peace offer was coming, the view that it would be rejected. One year i ago, even six months ago, there- was al- ; ways in evidence a considerable mlnprtty unvuingui uiv coumxy wno, wnen peace :wa suggested, came to the front with HRSMSCOTT THIS IS THE 1 . - .. . ... ... ' -- : ; 5tran3 of . Gray Hair May Be Kemoved : Strands of gray hair are unattractive -4 , ana -very unnecessary ana accelerate - , the annearance or annroorin -n. , ,( uauroa w TI7 in UN OUT and. possess an even shade of beautiful dark hair in bounteous Quantities bv J ; i nse of "1 Creole" Hair Dressing? Used , , oy uousanos 01 people every day everr f where ith perfect satisfaction. No one : . .t need be mnnoyed with gray hair hair .; j streaked with gray, diseased , scalp or j dandruff when offered such' a prepara 11 tion as Xa Xeole" Hair Dreaslns-. Ab- -- ply it freely to scalp and hair, rubbing ."fit in Well, and after a few applications t; Vyou- will be delightfully surprised with :. ;tae resuita. . . 4-. (. , , r XA CREOLE" HAIR DRES3DCG ' ; I for gray or faded hair and. retala, the appearance - 01 youth, used by genUe . i men in every walk of life to restore an even aarx color to ' their gray hair. i beard or muaUch. For sale by The Owl F Drug Stores and all good drug stores everywnere. uaii orders for out of town customers nied promptly upon receipt ef regular price 11 .10. l Creole" Hair Dressing is sold on a money " hack guarantee. Aar. Polk County Men ' Earn Commissions Dallas, Oct. 8. Word has just come from Washington that three more Polk county men have been commissioned in the army. Rev. Howard McConnell of this city has been granted a commission as chaplain with rank of first lieutenant. Dr. Frederick G. Hewitt of Independence goes Into the medical department with the same Tank, while Frank M. Kirk- land of Independence goes to the ord nance department as second lieutenant. W POUNDS TAKING TWC Her Physician Said He Never Saw Such a Big Improvement "X can hardly find words to express the gratitude I reauy feel over my won derful Increase in weight, ' health and strength,", said Mrs. W. B. Scott, who resides at 911 Normandie street. Spokane, Wash., .recently In one of the moot remarkable statement yet pub lished in connection with Teniae. "I had suffered . with my right side for four or five years," said Mrs. Scott," and for the past two years have been under almost constant treatment. X kept getting worse, and until finally X was advised that an operation was my only hope of "recovery. When X went to the hospital X weighed ISA pounds, and left after a two weeks, stay there weighing only 180 pounds. This operation was for an adhesion .-of .the stomach, intestines and appendix, and for a while X seemed to get along nicely. But it was not long until 1 commenced to suffer with awful pains over my right kidney, and it was impossible for ra to lay on that side. Then; I was told I would never have peaceful moment until X was operated on for this trouble also, and I just couldn't bear, : the thoughts of it. - "I had been reading about Tanlac but my husband would not hear of me tak ing It. At last I sent and got a botOe without this knowledge, as I was o Anxious to avold another operation, and mat was one 01 tne luckiest flays or my life. Tanlac soon rave me an enormous appetite' and X have gained in strength and weight with every Jbottle. 1 am on my ninth. bottle now, and -have- acituaQy gained twenty-nve 'pounds, which is all I lost. When my physician, saw me about two weeks ago he said he never saw such; an improvement In anyone and that the operation would - not . be "necessary. you can imagine how delighted I was to escape the second operation I have all my strength hack now and X dont even feel it a task to do all my housework In cluding my cooking. , I. have suffered since childhood with- constipation and since, taking Tanlac X notice a biglm- provement In this, respect, too: X am glad Indeed to tell my friends about Tanlac and several 6f my neighbors are now taking It on account of what It has done for me, . Tanlac is sold tn Portland by Th Owl Drug company, , (Adv.) Welf af eSWorksf or !f ; Women: Broadened x v ;By:TBnen?s Order V'The welfare of an women employes on railroad. lines under 'control of t J.,- P, O'Brien . has' been placed tn charge of Miss, Avis Lobdell. Welfare work for women employes of O-W. R. & N. lines was placed ; with , bureau headed by Miss LobdeU In April arid an order ef-r fectlve October extends Jurisdiction of the bureau to lines of the Southern Pa cific north of Ashland and the Northern Pacific Terminal company of .Oregon, t Taking cognisance of results attained by th welfare ; bureau of - O-W. ; R. ac N. lines, the United States railroad ad ministration haa . organised a national women's service section. An order ef fective August 29 placed ,. Miss Pauline Goldmark of Washington. D. 7C., . In charge of thia section, with jurisdiction over All lines under federal control. Fugitive Registrant Arrested la Dululh Dallas, Oct., .Sheriff Orr. chairman of the Polk county draft boards has received a telegram, stating that' Harry Allenburg. one of the few delinauent iCcattMKl tnti Tmt One) UNTIL FRIDAY! NIGHT ONLY 1 ; U-TEARLY X LOGE ; Y SEATS rn J 35 lis ""Jim, IF r ;! I mm 1: San Francuco's Red Lights Painted White from' this ""county, haa been'' arrested at Duluth,-Mlnn and waa being held: as draft evaden " Allenburg registered . here.on June fi, 1917, but failed to re tura Jua questionnaire, . , - - -WarEilms Attract ?Patnbtia6atht3ririg A THeMditorium . x " , , . . Thoroughly patriotic and enthusiastic audiences greeted the appearance of the official, war film, America's Answer," at The 'Auditorium" 'Sunday afternoon and evening. The pictures, the second release by-the department of films of the committee on public Information, show the- great : preparations for war under way throughout the land of the free' and the home of 'the brave, gnd then skip . over Into the battle-area, and give close-ups of the Tankees In action. There la picture of a day light 'raiding party, and of a part of the Americans victorious march on Cantigny. : ; .The Multnomah Guard band and the Boy Scouts drummed up Interest on the streets in the show,; which, will run throughout the week, afternoon and eve ning. Including next Sunday. ; Ur pi 0. Fraternities; Anriounce v Members! Recently 1? left ged University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.'. University , fraternities hava. an nounced new pledges as follows: -: Phi Delta f beta t- George Black, Charlea .Bluett; both''- of Portland; George Stearns, Prtnevllle; John Hoi Ilngsworth, SUverton; Mare' lAtham, Salem ; Pierce 'a. ; Cummlng. ... Philadel phia. Pa. : Claire Keeney, IOugene ; Ros coe Roberta, The Dalles, . ueta-xneta fi ranx jacKson, itoger Plummer, -Bill Daugherty; and Martin Howard, all of Portland ; Clifford Man erud and Donald McDonald, both ot Ku gene ; Fred Lorenie. Coqutlle ; .Sterling Patterson, .Pendleton; Niel Nunamaksr, Hood River ; - Wyndham Buren, Salem. Phi Gamma ' Delta Maurice - Mann, William Bolger, Roscoe Hemeaway, John Tuerck. Vincent Jacobberger, d rar.. XJndsay,' all of Portland : Max Bears, Tillamook j 'George Biggs. Carl Newbury, Klamath Falls; William Holmes, Baltimore, - Md. ; Lynn Holl, Harrleburg. -.-. v Delta Tau Delta Edward Twining, Wesley BeharreL -Kenneth Smith, Curtis G.-Phillips, ail of Portland; Kelley Branstetter, George Korn, Credne Fa-iiaa-all ot Eugene; George Doust, Sa lem : ; V. Garfield . Madden, ' Seattle. Wash, ; Ony Sacre, Monmouth ; ' Ray mond Lawrence, Woodburp. and XCugaoe R. Rowland, Salem,. - ,, - - 8igma-' Chi James CDonneC i dney Robinson and William Bayley, all - of Portland i Ray Blake, lone. u,.tXv Kappa Sigma Eugene Boylen, Pen dleton ; Frances ' Beuer, Milton; Louis Dunsmore, Ted Peterson, A. J. Jensen, Krvlng" McCoy, all of Portland: Ralph Burgess, - Pendleton ; Henry . Koepke, Athena ; Elston Irelandr - Hood River. . ( ' Sigma Ku Vernon Dudley, Athena j Sydney HayaUp,. Vancouver, y Wash, s Dewey Knox. Spokane, Wash. ; Donald Van Boa kirk, XCugen. -'-A : .- : K ,Ar - Alpha Tau JDmega Charles Huggins, Virgil Cameron, Xuckey Bonney, Ar mond Tancey, all ot Hood River J San fred Gehr and Russell Patterson, Port land ; Raymond Hempy, Walter Hempe, Odiae Mickelson. all ot Euxene : John Hlldebrand. Wasco; James Whttaker, Myrtle Point; Earl QNeil. Rainier. 4' lettp?6ung6 Sought by. Brother - -. . ..'"..... The whereabouts of Goldie Lengele, a IC-year-old girl, missing since October a. Is a mystery ' to the -' police. - Miss Xngele's home Is In Salem, hut for mr . a lm, mtm haa tiun milAlllv wltlt f her brother, . Earl Lengale. at 01 Bel mont street. - When." -last .; seen ; she wore a - brown . silk . skirt, . white waist, brown coat and a khaki outer- coat. The Women's - Protective bureau at - polioe headquarters Is conducting the search. BANISH Breathe Hyemel for Twe irtnstee ant : btaffed CP Head WU1 Get Belief v If you want to get relief from oatarrh, . cold in the head or from an Irritating cough ' In - the shortest - time breathe UromtLar m I s ' - ; ;?-. It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breath freely. Hyomel will and a cold in on day. It milt ml lava vau at dlaa-uatlBar amuflea. hawking, - spitting and offensive breath in. a. week.,, ..siVu .A,;iTS'.-K Hyomel 1 mad chiefly from a sooth ing, healing, germ killing antiseptic, that comes from th eucalyptus forest - of Inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist, e : ; ... r Hyomel' Is pleasant 5; and. ' easy to breathe. Juat pour a few drops into the hard rubber Inhaler, us as directed and relief 1 almost certain. , ; ,.'., T A 'complete Hyomel outfit,-Including Inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, tosts but little at druggist . everywhere- and at The Owl Drug Co. If you already own an Inhaler , you can get v extra bottle of Hyomel at druggtsta Adv. rSt&TmGrietf Full by 10th of Each Month Ask for. Them Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, Fourth FloorManicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Tea Room on Fourth Floor Best Butter :.;.t'$lV:.: 4th Floor- Delivered only with other purchases raade in rro cery Dept. Glenwood OK butter. 2 pounds for & -VMU The Standard Store of the Northwest Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Save Peach The government needs them' in" makint' t m masks, for - our soldiers. Deposit them in ' the ' barrels near , store entrances. CHILDREN UNDER 16 ,NOT 'ADMITTED THEATRE -i - Whca yocr ncrvca ere all J . .. p.- n lir S1.At Marfiu. in nWli: tilliiwMUt, a a, Itxrse. otijB.:JMt?Cft u Ik rtrtf II, villi L. fit IN JrL H U 11 II I " - i hi I h i ... T ' "III r I II f . -' - -,. i j , K.i ii ri iu i iv v - .v.v' I I 1 I B S I S m -iT -. BLaT . i if Mill II i .... ri 1 1 I I a . ri suikzi. Baag need try over. tVe mCSea pee iple, snaaallyw ,, It wUl iaeresae he; strength -cf weak, nerveaa ran-ddwn fella ia two weeks time in many in -stance. 4 Aak- yeur Doctor r -drug. - -. www as..- -h.; . - .-.-."-v " -. v'ti .4. r DoiLibliS. WitkAU &rH. Green Trtdirii Stamb Casb Purchases in Basement Underprice Store Tomorrow jr -t ... M 1 I Sensational Salfe of Dresses In the Basement Store Wednesday $20 to $30 Models -OUR BASEMENT BUYER, now In the Eastern market sent these dresses on to us with instructions to offer them at a price that will Iose them out quickly. There is exactly 600 dresses in the assortment all are right up to the minute in style and are made from high-trade materials French serges, taffetas, messaHnes, crepe de chine and Georgette crepes, oiaca, navy, eur- - - .- gundyi taupe, green, olive and , brown. Beautiful dresses for street, business and party wear any number of smart styles to select from but only one' or two of each. To give yon some taea oi tne Dargams in xnis tor tne vaiues are conserva tively placed at 20 to $30, although there are many dresses in the- assortment ' Extra-Sales People -i r Will Be On Hand i to see that customers are waited upon promptly. Sale starts prompt ly at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Plan to do shopping in the morning. Double Stamps , Wednesday With Basement Cash Purchases $-16.95 worth even more. Every garment is well made and trimmed in the latest V fashion, 2nd there is eracticallv all siier-in the lot. Manv -.especially smart models :lor? misses rnd little women. The greatest ale of dresses our Basement has ever announced. AN EVENT OP GREAT IMPORTANCE : lust at this' time, when every woman, is lookiirz about for new Fall and Winter ap- pareL Two-Jar ge windows on Alder street' show a few of the many attractive dresses, in the sale. See them. Women's 20.00 to 30.00 new Winter CI ft QK dresses on sale in Basement DAOee7J DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS with cash purchases -.an additional saving that will bring the price of these dresses still lower! rr, c&l CL basement EXTRA SfjEGIALS for Wednesdayi : Children's Aprons Special: 65c '. BssBnt Neat styles with pockets. - Made up of excellent quality percales and' ginghams. Several patterns. Siiej CC 2 to 12. Wednesday vOi, Boys Ribbed Hosiery 3 Pairs for MM Basemeat Good heavy Stock ings ' that will ' give best of Kwear. Double heel and toe. Full assortment of ffl ff sizes 3 pairs for 4i-vU ; . Dainty Silk Camisoles J Special SOc Baseasevt These -make very acceptable! gifts. Several pretty styles of white and flesh color silks. Ribbon and lace Cfp trimmed. Priced special JU Women's- Nightgowns Special $1.49 Baaement Women's ' night gowns of good hear grade out-: ing fbuuteL in neat strip pat ients. Full assortment Q Q of sizes. Sale price i)Aet Men's Suspenders' -At 33c Pair ' .- Basemamt These are made of splendid duality elastic web bing. 4 with . strone , ends and good buckles. Various QQ colors." Special, pair OOt Good Toilet Paper : At 12 Roils im y. Basement No telephone "or S.O. D. orders accepted for is special. Standard size rolls. Excellent quality A A toilet paper. 12 rolls wJLeVU Women's Union Suits Special flJOO 4 Basement Women's union suits in Fall and Winter weights.' HigJior low necks, long- or ihort sleeves. Regular f A A 1.50 garments, at DJLUll Child's Wool Sweaters Special $2 J 5 - BasWmnt-r-Only a limited num ber of these , good sweaters to sell at above price. Styled, aith xo collars, CO 7K jelts. pockets. 28-3 o. tJ-elO Odd Lot Strap Purses Special at 95c Basement This is a , clean-up lot and they are exceptional bargains at above price. Vari ous styles , and leath- QK n ers. Choice, .Wednesday vtlv 35c and 40c 'Ribbons At 25c Yard i ' irat Thousands of virds in this sale. High-grade taffetas and messaHnes in assorted cot-' ors.' Widths 4 to- 6 OP In. 3 Sc. 40c ribbons -tlV Women's Neckwear : .J. Wednesday ? 10c '- lent CoilarSr setir yes- tees, etc., in a gr Cat assortment of styles and materiaL Odd lines remaining from former " A sales. 25c to 3$c values ivy Men's Cotton Hosiery H 3 Pairs for 55c- - .. . - - f Basement It' will pay you ; to lay in a. good supply of these. Medium ' weight cotton, rein forced heel and toe. rcn Special at 3 pairs lor JtlL- Men's i Handkerchief s At 10 for JlJOO Bamnt These 1 are well worth iZVic each. Good grade material and good large size. -inch hem. Wed- Q- A A nesday sale, 10 f,or XUU Boys-$125 . Pajamas " Special MAO Basement One-piece style. Cut in full, generous sizes.' Excel lent quality outing flannel in neat stripe patterns Q1 AA 1.25 garments for DXeUU vl : Sale Men's 69c . Ties Special at 49c Basement Several "hundred tics, in 4hi lot. Utest four-in-hand Styles . with wide i ends. Good seleftion of colors. A Q n 69c ties, priced special wv Odd, Lots Silk Waists Choice at JIM Basement Broken lines : of various kinds from our-regular stock. . Plain and fancy silks. Good styles. Special C.1 (( Jor ' Wednesday it.wi.Vy Mill: Ends Outings ':.:At 29c Xard - Basmnt- Good .heavy grade outing flannels for night trowns, pajamas and ; skirts. Light, medium . and dark. OQs 2 to 10 yds. yard Laced Scrim Curtains At JU9 Pair Baeemmt -Clean-up ot odd pairs lace; and scrim curtains. No telephone' orders: accepted. White , and ecru..C1 OA Special at.. pair DXeaVie? -18xl8-inch Napkins : Specoil 10c- Each it Good grade, cotton napkins. v full bleached . and hemmed,- ready for use. Ott sale Wednesday in the 1Ap Basement--Speclal; et'.lyv Scarfs; ; Center; Pieces M Special '79a Basement Table ; scarf s. i and center pieces in dainty lace and embroidery trimmed- styles. Assorted sizes. . .. Base- lJQn ment'safe ; special at yC . Women's Fpce Veils Special 25c Bamnt Mill ; end . pieces. 1 M , and 1 13. yards to the piece.. Shown i- in " assorted meshes and colors. Wed- OP nesdav ' soedaL each atJC Men's $4MTrousers X Special $3M ; Basement Good serviceable trousers, for, every day, use. Medium and .dark colors. Cut in full standard sizes. CO A A 3.7.5. 4.00 radel iOeUU ' Blacti Taffeta Silks Special MJ9 Yard- B int- By all means take advantage of this, sale.- 36-. inch black taffetas. messaHnes; satin Duchess, Peau Cf HCk sde : Soir at, a ryarl, p. Womes Motor Veils ( Special at 89c r Element -A' Chiffon veils In gdbd large size, ; with benv stitched ends. Excellent , assort ment of cplors. Priced QQ special ; Wednesday T at ,Oe7.V' Lee"K Won-Alls 'Special $325 Basement The Ideal garment for shipyard workers. Made of good heavy trade dark: blue denim Slightly lm CO Ot .perfect Slzes ,3S-46 DQiO -V-k. , . . ai W a 'WV..'. -, W V . " r , ' ' W WW . f QQi casement bale oiAWomen s u ntrimmea itats ; ' . Af lUiMnt--rNew' highcrbwn hats of fine quality velvet' with colored fadngs-Tnew colonials, new a arrow brim, li aau viacr (uvu ijic iu vmwv iuu iviuu. - a wuoueiiut vppviiuunj vuuuj auu )if uumvc vi vrcr uu-ncv: untrlmmed hats Wednesday .at S2.S2L' - ' tJ r.-' " - ' ,-ONE LARGE TABLE Of; HAT. -TRIMMINGS , SPECIAL , SOc. i - - 1 1 1 -. i - ' " - ----