The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 05, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE . OREGON SUNDAY . JOURNAL PORTX AND, . SUNDAY. MORNING JANUARY 5, 1919'
11
TOWN TOPICS
SOVB.'SAXi TBAVE1 BTREAtX
TrTefrr to all palate of th United States
or abroad ahrmld taka advantaa of axpcrtefieed
to formation and aerrtea offered through Tha
Ofiw Journal Travel Boreau. in prora chars
of Dotty B. finuth. Railroad tickets end tan
fai book in umiML Foreica axebanea iaraad.
IniormaUon given regarding paneporta.
; OKE TEAR AGO
At Home
3 I'acifio coast states food adrainistratora as
actnbWi In Vnrtl. rA iWulnl not to allow new
aaJmen eanaerics to be placed in giatricta al
ready adequately (erred.
Sail- wain the I'ortland Railway, tight it
Tower company to test the Validity ot the 6
cent fare rsllns anada by the Oregon jmbbe
errfc cwmaitaakm. was filed In the circuit court
ky the city. ,
Twenty-five million dollar was estimated as
I'ortland nark in tbe third .Liberty loarf drire.
i - Tbe United State began the work of helping
the state of Oregon seoure the return of the 16,
POO aeres of Hyde-BetKon lands not included in
til AtvimWw M Iba at ittirma eoUrt tinhotd-
rn the attorney central's uita to recover lands
, which had been frandnlently obtained.
Abroad 1
Washington- The traffip congestion of rail
toal during the cold speil wae caused by the
Intentional lack of roopera tion of railroad man
agers, it was charged at the. hearing before the
railroad wage cerominoion.
Washington Keprenentatire Miller of Minne
sota predicted that the war would not be won
tltt the United States put 3,000.000 men in
trance.
Ixmdon Enemy submarines and air raider
ear killed 14,120 non-combatants saea.
and children declared Chancellor Bona law.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WiB SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sal at
Busineza Office, The Journal
Same Slightly Changed In order to
protect the good name of my pure and
healthful powder, used by scores of
"women In their homes Instead of egg
in. baking; pies, cake, etc., giving" to this
class of pastry a delightful flavor and
and 'It will hereafter be known as
"Evaho". powder. Unscrupulous onea
are tnanuf acturing powders claimed to
be largely composed of eggs, but which
contain no egg content, and the name
Civen them are similar to that I here
tofore have used, therefore the change
In the name of mine. Mine la not com
posed of eggs, but of seven pure chemi
cals, all but one in daily use In most
high-class homes, and for pastry baking
purposes gives delightful satfsfaction at
fcbout one-tenth the cost of eggs. Bold
In 10-cent and 25cent packages. M.
. Winnerling, 302 East Sixth street north.
Adv.
"Win Give Sinn Fein Sid Presenting
the, Sinn Fein side of the Irish question.
Miss Kathleen' 0'Brennan of Dublin, Ire
land, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Women of Woodcraft hall at Tenth
"and Taylor etreeta. Miss O'Brennan has
been lecturing for some time In this
country in an endeavor to get the United
States behind the Sinn Fein movement.
She is a member of the Irish Women's
council and secretary of the Dublin in
dustrial law committee. She will Inter
pret the recent elections in Ireland, ex
plaining their significance in regard to
the Irish question from the international
point of view.
Hygiene Roelety to Meet-The Oregon
Social Hygiene society will hold its an
nual meeting on Monday evening at the
Benson hotel at 6 o'elortc. A number
Of men prominent In the state Will . be
present and a discussion will be held of
uid cuR it i j b nuin uuuiifi Lilts JiDk year
nd Its possibilities for the future. The
apclety is especially proud of the'show
Ing made in the matter of health by the
Oregon men In the service and facta
Will be given to illustrate this. The affair
! limited to those who hold invitation.
Beef and f,amb I,lver 18He at Frank
L, Smith's. 228 Alder street;
Rost mutton 10c Mutton breast 10c
Boiling beef 12c
Pot roasts 15c
Pork sausage 20o
3Loin chops 20c
Pirloln steak 20c
Hound steak 25c
Smith's bacon 40c
Shortening 20c
for tha first baby born In 1919' la
the daughter of Mt. and 'Mr. W. T.
Lucaa, 620 East Thirty-sixth street,
north, born at 10 minute after midnight,
January 1, at Emanuel hospital. ' Dr. I
tu Hewitt was the attending physician.
Twins Claim Hoaora Twin boys, one
welirhincr rxiunds and the othe 74
pounds, were born at 1 :20 o'clock on the
morning of January 1 to Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Dennie. St. Helens, and are
claiming- honor) as the first twins of the
new year.
Pyarrkea Can , Be Cared Decay la
preventable soft, crumbly teeth Will
harden. Our knowledge at your service.
If your physician or dentist doubts, you
may become a living; testimony. Smith
Lone Clinic Broadway building. Adv.
Kotle to Bog Owiert-No leniency
will be shown to people having dogs
without licenses after January 1. Pro
ctor licenses at 208 city hall and avoid
arrest. The Oregon Humane society,
A. Cowperthwait, president. Adv.
Lecture Toalght Subject. "Milling
Circles of Spiritual Development" : Dr.
Woodruff Sheppard, president Theo
fophlcal society, Theosophical hall, 301
Central building, corner Tenth and
Alder Adv.
Stealer Cleft to Meet The Stanley
Improvement club will meet at the
Witchia schoolhouse, Wednesday. Janu
ary 8, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of dls
cuselns the increase in streetcar fare.
Wallace F. Miller fa chairman of the
club and H. A. Oisen is secretary.
Begeats Po.tpoaa Meeting Announce
ment is made of tha postponement of
the quarterly meeting of the board of
regents of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege from January S to January 18, at
the Imperial hotel, Portland.
Bibles Pre-War Prices. Encyclopedia
Britannica, 11th ed., $60f; Nelsons, 12
vol., $18 ; Century Dictionary 12 "vol.,
$25 ; Browning, 0 vol. ; scnooi doors
bought and sold. Hylanas,
streets Adv.
Br. Hick C. Featoa desires to an-l
v v, vr. . taW
nounce tnat nr. Horace x3. r ouwu
now associated with him In the treat
ment of diseases of the eye, ear, nose
5th
Beef stew 12c
Oven roasts 18c
Hamburg 20c
I-ps mutton 25c
I'ork hocks 20c
J? oast pork 25c
Salt pork 30c
Pure lard ,$0c
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder St. Adv.
A Blood Making Care The milk cure
provides th,e necessary elements for the
supply of deficlences in the blood, and
Increases the quantity of blood to a
standard essential to good health. The
Moore sanitarium is the milk cure
Sanitarium and devotes its Work to this
one specialty. Phone E-47, M-6101.
Adv.
EnVineor to Meet The annual meet
ing Of the Northwestern Society of High
way Engineers will be held in Portland
next Saturday. Officers for the ensuing
year win be elected and a number of
addresses relating to road improvement
"win be made. The session will close
with- a banquet at the Benson hotel in
the evening.
Telegraphers to ftold Meeting There
Vlll be a meeting of Portland Local No.
2, Commercial Telegraphers' Union of
America, at Foresters . hall. 129 Fourth
The rejection of the Burleson wage in
crease and failure to provide for back
pay will be discussed.
lng. Adv
Social Workers Clab The meeting of
tha Social Workers' club which . was
called for Monday evening, January .
will be held in room 620 courthouse at
8 p. m. The subject will be "The Court
of Domestic Relations."
Socialist 1eetare "Reform in Revolu
tion" will be the subject for the Social
ist Labor party Jecture at Alisky hall.
Third and Morrison streets, this evening
at 8 o'clock. Admission free.
Daughter I Bora Mr. and Mrs.
Harry I. Mendelsohn are receiving con
gratulations upon the arrival of a
daughter, born New Yeaj's morn. The
little one has been named Marian Jane.
Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. mM foot Of
Alder street : Sunday, St. Helens only,
1:30 p. m. Adv.
Steamer Jeisle Harklns, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday, leaves Alder street dock
at 2 p. m. Adv.
Milton R. Klepper announces the re
moval of his law offices from suite 1524
Yeon building to suite 007 Yeon building.
Phone Main 670. Adv.
Swiss Singing Club at Swiss hall, Third
and Jefferson. Card party and dance,
Prtees given, Monday 8 p. nv Adv.
w Classes' Start 3Text Monday, Jan
uary $. Day school and night school.
Enroll now. Link's Business college. Ad.
Georriana, T a, m. Bally, except Fri
day, Astoria and way .point Lurllne,
8 :30 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Adv.
Special Reduced Prices on holiday
goods. Portland Cutlery Co., 86 Sixth
near Stark, Adv.
Boy 18 Room Plat, all rented, with
extra lot. Owner, Grand ave. and Fre
mont st. Have' to hurry. MAr.
Commercial French, singing, breath
control. Dr. Delory, 409 Macleay build
ing. Main 5957. Adv.
Rent a Safety box today and begin
1919 right; $3.50 yearly. Liberty bonds
bought and sold. Vaults 284 Oak. Adv.
TJ. S. Liberty Bonds Will pay cash,
418 Pittook block. Adv.
Dr. Bammasch has returned. Mor
gan building. Adv.
Cards of Thanks
We wish to thank ths many friends,
relatives and members of the fire de
partment and Maccabee lodge for their
deep sympathy and beautiful floral of
ferings rendered at the loss of our be
loved son and husband, Archie A. Mc
Kenzie. Mrs. A. S. Groce and Mrs. Ruth
McKenzie.
Floyd Roeser Is Missing
Floyd Roeser, 18, has been missing
since December 12. from 1773 Derby
street, according to a report made to
the police Friday by his mother, Mrs.
Joe Roeser of Rainier, Or. When he
left , the house he was dressed in a
tight fitting overcoat, blue overalls and
a checkered cap. He has a light com
plexion, light hair and blua. eyes.
HILL MILITARY: HAS
SECURED SERVICES
OF NEW INSTRUCTORS
Academy Will Reopen Monday
' After Holiday Vacation? Dr.
Hill Discusses Policy.
Hill Military academy fwill reopen to
morrow after tha holiday with a fac
ulty to which have been added three new
men who have just been secured from
Vancouver cantonment.. Leo S. Horst,
who has been serving in the army as
educational director at Vancouver will
be head master. Professor Horst for
merly was superintendent of schools at
Guildford, Mont. He came west from
Maryland where he is well known and
is a member of a prominent family.
Sergeant Major Gale C. Banks of the
Twenty-seventh company, casual can
tonment, Vancouver barracks, will be
commandant of the cadet corps and an
instructor at the academy. He formerly
resided In Ohio.
Stanley G. Heason of ths squadron.
First provisional regiment, at Vancou
ver, was principal of a school In New
York and will teach English and his
tory at Hill. He has been an Instructor
at the barracks.
All three men come with excellent cre-dentlala-ftnd
are chosen for their ability
to instruct and for itheir qualifications
of leadership.
Of the former faculty members, J, W.
Daniels, who was head master last year,
will be . vice principal, and John W.
Gavin will head the language depart
ment, specializing in the ancient lan
guages. Colonel F. E. Patterson will
and throat at Nos. 801-802 Stevens build- Lhave charge of the department of mathe
matics and Benjamin W. Hill, a Yale
man, j will teach chemistry. The mili
tary features will be given strong recog
nition and the academic work, with the
services of specialists in these lines, will
be strengthened.
Mademoiselle Meta F. Binne will con
tinue as Instructor of French and Mrs.
Jeannette Nadel will direct the work of
the intermediate department. Miss Flor
ence Sanborn will have charge of the
primary pupils.
President Hill stated yesterday that
the policy of the school recognising the
necessity for discipline and character
building as found in military training,
will not be changed as he deems that
training most beneficial In the character
forming period of a boy's life.
The school will continue to hold its
regular social gatherings and partici
pate in the interscholastio athletics of
Portland.
Boy Reaches for Gun;
Sister Is Shot Dead
-1 r
Albany, Jan. 4. The 5-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Stratton of
near Brownsville was instantly killed
Friday night b the accidental dis
charge of a gun la the hands of her
12-year-old brother.
The boy was reaching for the gun and
'expected to shoot at a hawk and In
some mariner the weapon was fired,-tbe
full charge striking the girl in the head
and killing her instantly.
business in San Francisco, is among the
visitors at tha Oregon, V -
Miss Mildred It Brooks, county re
corder from Salem, is staying at the
Seward.
F. CV Marsch, merchant from Mato
llaa, is visiting at the Benson.
Z. C Brown, who Iseriti tha stock,
raising industry at Frlnerille, is stay
ins' at the New Perkins. -
W. D. McAllister of Camas. Is a truest
at tha Washington. v
Judge Henry D. Keyes of Fossil ar
rived at the Oregon Saturday.
T. B. Mulloy of Marshfield is visiting
at the Carlton. "
II. Benedict of Corvallls is a . 'Visi
tor at the New Perkins.
Mr. an Mrs. Frank C Ray of Butte,
Mont, arrived at tha Benson Saturday,
Mr. Ray, has large mming interests in
Montana.! ! .;) ' ? i -v
LUCY GATES
SOP&AXO
. In Concert Wlta 4, 4
Cfje apolio Club ,
Thsrsdar, Jasaary .
AUDITORIUM
Prices 81-5, SUlt, Se 6e, 80s
Sale Opens Jaa. ' S - -Sherman,
Clay V Co. ,.y
PERSONAL MENTION
firv nlabwood and blocks. Holihan
Baby Aspires to Honors An aspirant Fuel Co., Main 353, A-8853. Adv.
Annual January Sales at Gill's
Commercial Stationery Department
Blank Book
Special
Journals, Records. Cash Books,
columnar ruled up to 24 columns.
Best grade paper. All splendidly
bound, some all leather all great
values. This is a pre-war stock
and cannot now be duplicated.
IS PEB CEST DISCOUNT
Military Loose Leaf
Note Book
made especially . for outdoor work.
Best -grade cowhide, waterproof,
with pocket for permanent notes.
Pencil attached. Filled with I. P.
note pa pert slue 3, inches by 8
Inches. While they last, f 1 each.
1919
Diaries, Date Books, Calendars
and Calendar Pads
Desks, Tables, Chairs
Filing Cabinets and Equipment
. 'Everything to Complete the Otfice" . ,
cm
THE J. K. GILL CO.
Bookteller, Stationers
Of Hem Outfitter
Third and Alder St.
Many Delegates Expected
A record-breaking attendance Is es
pected at the Oregon Irrigation ' cot
gress, to be held at the Imperial, Janu
ary 9, 10 and 11, according to Fred
N. Wallace, secretary, in a letter to
Phil Metschan Jr. In addition' to the
regular delegates, a great many mem
bers of the Oregon legislature have se
cured reservations and -will be in at
tendance. Mr. Wallace Will arrive at
the Imperial from Tumalo tonight, to
gether with Mrs. Wallace, to make ar
rangements for th& convention. Other
officers are: Jay H. Upton. Prinevillt,
president ; Harry W. Oard, Media, first
vice president; D. D. Joslyn, Jordan
Valley, second vice president; Porter
J. Neff, Medford, third vice president.
Here to Meet His Son
, F. S. Stanley, a Central Oregon
rancher, Who spent the holidays at the
Multnomah, returned Saturday to meet
his son. Lieutenant George p. Stanley,
who has just arrived in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D..B.amsey of Hood
River arrived at the Portland Satur
day for a few days' visit
The Rev. and Mrs. W. D. lmonds Of
Spokane are at the Seward.
w. D. Hamilton of La Grande Is a
guest at the Cornelius.
W. A. Rahole of North Bend is reg
istered at the Carlton.
John A. Nichols Jr. of Seattle Is
registered at the Benson. Mr. Nichols
is in the automobile business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamilton of Seattle
are visiting at the Washington,
Willis Knox and family, from Fossil,
are guests at the New Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Urofser of Clatska
nle were among the arrivals at the
Multnomah Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Growden of McMinnvllle Is
staying at the Washington.
- H. W. Gard of Madras is visiting a
few days at the Imperial.
A. M. Farewell of Seattle la regis
tered at the Carlton.
Mrs. V. M. Wilson of Salem is a
guest at the Portland.
Ir. W. G. Manning of Bend 'arrived
at the Cornelius Saturday,
J. R. Teasdale, who Is engaged in
If on account of the Initial cost
you shy at having your
SHIRTS
Made to Order
you are paying 25 yearly too
much for your shirts, besides
being conscious of the bad fit
and poor appearance.
" WE MAKE ALL KINDS
MADRAS, OXFORDS AND SILKS
Over 30 Years ia Portland
JACOBS
SHIRT CO.
ESTABLISHED 1888 '
Raleigh Bids)., ' 327 Washington
; St., Cor. 6th
Our Special
.$100 Diamond
is the supreme
$100 diamond
value
For a Worthy Investment for
the New Year
A Diamond
Chosen From the Expertly Selected Stock
of Jaeger Bros.
Throughout the year and the years to
come you need have no fear of its de
terioration in value, for there Is no reason
to believe that diamonds of permanent
quality, such as we sell, will ever be
lower In price.
wjien you buy a diamond here you are
sure of trustworthy, expert diamond serv-,
ice, whether the transaction Involves a
modest stone at $2 5 or a finer one at
2500.
Make Up Your Mind to Be on
Time Throughout 1919
A Good Watch
Will Prove a Good Prompter
With a watch of such make as
Gruen, Howard, Waltham, Elgin
or Hamilton, either in a lady's or
rentleman's model, regular or wrist
style, you'll take pride In being
on time.
As the leading watch store of
Portland, this store renders expert
service.
Number of Men's
WRIST WATCHES
of dependable make are now
specially priced at
$14 $15 $19 $20 ;
"Gruen" Louis XIV.
"The most beautiful watch
in America'
JAEGER BROS
Jewelers Silversmiths
t 131-133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building
r
1 1I urn 1 1 ' f
You Are Always Sure
of obtaining quality consistent with
the price you desire to pay, when
you choose your
Office Furniture
from any of the standard makes
represented in our large and well
selected stock. '
Roll and Flat Top Desks
Bookkeepers' ancrTypewriter Desks
Directors' and Library Tables
Telephone and Typewriter Stands
Filing Cabinetit Sectional Bookcases
B. L. Marble Office Chairs
Costumers, Settees, Waste Baskets,
Commercial Stationery
Typewriter Supplies
Loose Leaf Binders, Forms and
Special Systems
"Blank Books
rjiw wiiii n mmmm
M -
-A
Seals
and Rubber
Stamps
"EVERYTHING FOR THE
OFFICE" .
The Safe-Cabinet
The World's Safest Safe
Adjustable Interior to Suit
Any; Business
Exclusive Distributors
Phones: ,
Marshall 608(
A-6548
c&etumfdfatiSg(M
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.
Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
I R E
LAND
AT THE PEACE CONFERENCE
Miss Kathleen O'Brennan
OF DUBLIN, IRELAND
WILL, LECTURE AT THE '
Women of Woodcraft Hall
TENTH AND TAYLOR STREETS
ON
SUNDAY EVENING, JAN. S,s AT 8 O'CLOCK
"WILL kNGLAND FREE IRELAND?
IF NOT, WHY, NOT?"
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
- "THE STORE'THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS TOR CASH"
Additional Underpiced Offerings
For the Second Week of Our Great
Reductions in Every Department Throughout the Entire Store in Every Lino
There never was before and never will be again ,siich j wonderful opportunities to
get the Very best of merchandise at the very lowest pride.- We .stocked up solidly,
away in advance of the high-price period, and now offej- you this opportunity to so,
profit a chance to purchase seasonable, trustworthy merchandise at prices which
are set. down to the lowest notch to speed the turning
From Many Thousand Bargains We Mention
These Broken Lines and Surplus Lot of , ,
Women's and Infants'
J Undermusliris
TO CLOSE THIS SALE AT HALF PRICE
Women who know values best "will quickly Recognize the
unusual importance of this underpriced event. All garments
offered have been taken from our regular stock Knes, All
are of reliable quality, well made aid neatly trimmed and
finished. The materials alone. will cost you more than the
prices quoted for this sale. Come and see. A -v ' - '
THE ASSORTMENT INCLUDES
into cash before inventory.
Women's Drawers Corset Covers
and Brassieres in a Great Variety
Children s White Skirts and Gingham
Dresses Infants and Children's
White Dresses, Trimmed in Many
Styles--Inf ants' Wool Squares, Hand
Embroidered I nf ants' Bonnets in
many styles Boys Bats - Infants'
Soft Sole Shoes. v
All On
Sale at'
Regular
Selling
Figures
FUR TRIMMINGS
ONE-FOURTH OFF!
Our entire tok-r without re
serve 1 : to 2 inch widths, In
CONEY - IMITATION MOLE-
HUDSON: SEAL OPOSSUM
i ' SPANGLE f
FLOUNCINGS
ONE-HALF OFF!
36 inch fptngle Flouncingsj
also 22 Inch- ; Allovers Hand
sotne' "designs 'beautifully'
tforfecd on black si' net.
MARABOU
CAPES and STOLES
ONE.FO URTH OFF!
The most popular styles, In
black, natural and tiure.
A GREAT LOT OF
TRIMMINGS
ONE-HALF QFF!
Bead, spangle, jet, -metal and
silk, bands, edges and medal
lions. T
Six Big Specials in Seasonable
Woolen Dress Gdods
. -- -i
Dressmakers and Home Sewers will find this sale to be an
opportune time to purchase seasonable Woolen Dress Goods
; for many of our leading linesj have been undervalued in a.
manner to causeisposal before1 stock-taking. Here are six
of the special offerings j . - -
HALF-WOOL
PANAMAS AT 39c YD.
. 36-Inch 1 width comes In
ter of good colors.
num-
BLACK AND WHlfE
FABRICS AT 69c YD.
. 42-inchI half-wool,' ' black and
white Fabrics with colored over
plaids. ! '
SO TO 54 INCH
COATINGS, $1.98 YD.
Alt-wool .Bedford Cords, Diag
onals, Heavy Serges, -Novelty .Checks,
Mixed T.weeds, PJain Serges, tc.
All high-grade fabrics. ' M
i ALL-WOOL
! SERGES AT 69c YD.
r Also Cashmeres and Plaids In
36-inch width. - - ,
j, 42 TO 48 INCH
ALL-WOOL FABRICS
AT $1.49 YD.
1 Granite Plaids, neat Check effects,
grey Stripe Worsteds, Diagonals and
wide wale Serges. J
54 INCH A LL- WOOL
CO A TINGS, $3J0 YD.
i All-wool Coatings in solid colors
the season's most favored weaves and
shades the very j.best of high
grade fabrics. I ;
HALF LINEN
Crash Toweling
17 -inch width at
25c Yard
A good durable quality in
white with blue border very
absorbent. .
Bleached Sheets
72x90 inches at $1.48
81x90 inches at $1.69
Made of splendid quality
Bleached Sheeting and A without
seam in center. : r
Best Quality
Cambric Muslin
36-inch width at 25c yd.
Also a fine quality Bleached S
Muslin at the same price and
width.
HALF-PRICE for Hundreds jof Remnants of
Wash Goods
Mercerise! PoalarJ Silk Mixed Fabric
Madras Shirting Wool Suiting.
! " Fancy Wfistinfs anj Suiting Calatea "
'-" Voile and Other Standard-Quality 4 i
Wuh Fabric in white and color
All Length All Color Eet Pattern
Choice Ffom Entire : ? '
Asaortmert at One-Half Remnant Prices C&me Early!
". A FINE LO 71 OF SAMPLE
Blankets Undervalued
' i , ' - '
I Now is the time to replenish your Blanket supply and here Is the,
opportunity to do so at a splendid saving We were fortunate In se
curing a full sample line, including! both Wool and Cotton Blankets in
several dozen styjes and all sites and . weights -white, tan, grey and
plaid ome are aligliUy soiled from handlingall ere out of tbe or
dinary bargains at prices quoted for this sale.
THE SEASON'S MOST SENSATIONAL VNDEItPRICING OF.
Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses
4 Variety of Styles and Materials to butt Every Taste-- (PI A
Every Garment a Decided Bargain This Special Ptice ipXJ
-For
Choice
Fortunate, indeed, is the woman, who can arrange to attend this sale. ItS is the season's
final price reduction on oiir remaining stock of .broken lines in Women's and Misses' Coats,
Suits and Dresses about 95 garments in the lot and every "one of desirable style and
materialj The assortment is tod extensive and too varied to describe. Come, see for your
self what beautiful styles are to be'had at the above extraordinary low price. '
The Coats are of Egyptian Plushes Mnd Zibelineshe Suits come in fine
Serges and Cheviots The Dresses in Panamas and Wool Crepes
A11 sizes in the assortment, from 16 to 44. , No phone orders and no exchanges.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9AM..
The Most in Value The Best injQuality
Store Closes
it 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
1
J
m