The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, .1310.
STATE COMMERCE
BODY WILL START
BIG SPRING DRIVE
.John L Etheridee Appoints Com
mittee to Carry Membersh
v Campaign Throughout
"P
State.
EACH COUNTY HAS 0OOSTER
Many Chambers and Associations
Are Sending in Applications
Before Drive Is Launched.
ThA Oregon state Chamber
merce will begin an Jnterisiv
at once to enlist In the state
tion every local Chamber
that has not yet Joined, and
trial or agricultural
of Com-
e campaign
organiza-Commerce
every Indus-
association that is
t
not formed for private purposes. '
Announcement of the "booster" drive
has Just been made by John L. Ether
idge, chairman of the state membership
committee, who has now completed the
work Of Appointing a "live" member
to his committee from every county in
the state! The county chairmen are
as follows :
Baker W. E. Meacham, Baker: Ben
ton A. J- Johnson, CorvalUis ; Clack
amas I. Adam. Oregon Ciy ; Clatsop
C. I. Barr, Astoria; Colombia S. C.
Morton. St. Helens ; Coos C. A. Smith,
North Bend ; Crook Jay Tipton, Prlne
ville; Curry C. M. Buffington, Gold
.Beach; Deschutes D. G. McFherson,
v .Bend; Douglas J. E: McClintock. Rose
.burg; Gilliam Charles H. Horner, Con
don ; Grant Henry Kuhl, Canyon City :
( .Harney W. A. Goodman, iiurns ; Hood
River Truman Butler. liood River ;
Jackson Will G. Steel, Medford ; Jef
ferson C. E. Roush, -Madras : Josephine
T. P. Cramer. Grants Tas$ : Klamath
Fred -Fleet. Klamath Fsills : Lake
; Bernard Daly, Lakeview ; Lane J. H.
I ICoke, Eugene ; Linn J. II. Hawkins,
! Albany ; Lincoln B. F. Joni'3, Newport ;
. Malheur George W. Hayesj, Vale ; M
' riorj L. Lachmund, Salem ; Morrow
W. W. Soiead, Heppner : Multnomah
. E. N. Strong, Portland ; Polk E. K.
. Plaseckl, Dallas; Sherman-4-L. Barnum,
Moro; Tillamook F. C. Baker, Tilla
mook; Umatilla J. V. Tallinan, Pendle
ton : Union J. O. Snodgrass La Grande ;
Wallowa' George W. Hyatt, Enterprise ;
Wasco J. T. Rorick, The D illes ; Wash
ington J. A. Thornburgh, Forest Grove;
Wheeler L. L. Steiwer, Fossil ; Yam
hill F. C. Graham, Cove Orchard.
"The perfecting of our organization,
the securing of a live wire for each
county, city and town in the state, was
a big task, but as this work has been
. accomplished the committee will now
launch a vigorous campaign for mem;
r bers," said Mr. Etheridge.j "It Is the
committtee's aim to enroll each and
every Chamber of Commerce and Com
mercial club in the state as mem
bers of the state chajmber ; also
each and every industrial.) agricultural
or other association in the state not
organized for private purposes, as well
as a great number of prominent, active
and .influential individuals throughout
-tne state,
Although little work hal;
s been done
j by the committee in an active campaign
time so far
jin perfecting
for securing members, the
! having been largely spent
tions for membership halve been re-
come volun-
R. J.,' McIsaac, Parkdale
; R. H. Rosa.
Bandon ; Robert W. Sawyer, Bend : J.
O. Goldwaite, Chiloquin : G. Earl Stod
dard, Perry ; C. A. Smitl, North Bend ;
Clay C. Clark. Arlington ; Robert M.
Betts, Cornucopia ; Ja- H. Dobbin,
Joseph, and Robert E. Strahorn, Klam
ath Falls.
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges
This warmth-giving, congestion
scattering circulation-stimulating rem
edy penetrates witLout rubbing right
to the aching spot and brings quick
relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful
help for external jains, sprains,
strains, stiffness, heac ache, lumbago,
bruises.
Get your bottle todiy costs little,
means much. Ask yoar druggist for
it by name. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle is econ
omy 30c, 60c, $1.20. Adv.
Ski . Club ! Members
Plan for Seventh
Trip Up Mountain
The Y. M. C. A. Ski lub will hold
its seventh annual outir g at Mount
Hood Lodge thia week end. Members
will leave Portland- Saturday morning
and return Monday. A, M. Grniey,
executive secretary of the "Y," is
president of the Ski clu j, which has
missed but one annual trip, that of
1918, abandoned because of the war.
The following members have signed
for the trlD: A. M. r:rmv .t p
jaeger, j. jaeger, F. A. Norman,
A. M. Prentice, M. M. Ringler, J. P
Plagemann. Harold Gilbert w 3 Unf.
mann, Allen Hofmann, 6. W. Mielke,
B. C. Donnell, W. F. Firilg. J. G. Gill.
D. O. Lebb, Frank E. Smith. A. E.
Jackson, E. V. Kratxerj and C. L.
iiorne.
Rural Health Bill
Goes, to Congress,
Is Word tb Board
the appropri'
similar sums.
congress, ae
A rural health bill, giving aid to the
various states by allotting "money to
be expended for sanitation of rural
districts, contingent upon
ations by the states of
has been introduced in
cording to a letter received by the
state board of health from Surgeon
General Blue of the Unitted States pub
lic health service.
The beneficient effect of the federal
aid extension principle has been dem
onstrated in good roads bromotion, and
more recently in the prevention, con
trol and cure of venereal diseases, ac
cording to Surgeon Genjeral Blue.
"The present Oregojn legislature
should be urged," said Dr. A. C. Seely,
state health officer, "to provide a con
tingent appropriation in order to get
the benefit' of this federal aid. Ore
gon's allotment would he $28,702.53."
Lecture Tonight on
Interior Decoration
celved. most of which have
tartly."
The following organizations are new'
members of the Oregon Btate Chamber
of Commerce :
Oregon City Commerciajl club, Pen
dleton Commercial association. The
Dulles Chamber of Commerce, Marsh-
field Chamber of Commerce, Cottage
Grove Commercial club, I Grants Pass
Chamber of Commerce. Npwberg Com
mercial elub, Toledo Commercial club, J
Warrenton Commercial club, Albany I
Chamber of Commerce, Forest Grove
Commercial club, Medford Commercial
club. Bend Commercial club, Astoria
Chamber of Commerce, La Pine Com
mercial club and Vale Commercial club.
Association memberships! Salem Fruit
union and Home Industry league. .
Individual memberships-f-C. C. Chap
man, Portland ; Robert CI Pauius, Sa
lem ; Henry L. Corbett, Portland ; Wil
li 11am Pollman. Baker ; DJ A. Pattullo,
.;. Portland; John L. Etheridge, Portland;
f A. L. Mills, Portland; J. fj. Teal, Port
f. . land; L. Barnum, Moro ; I Charles Hall,
' Marshf ield ; W. L. Boipe, Portland ;
George W. Hyatt, Enterprise ; George
mA. Price, Milton ; George Quayle, Port
'a.nA; J. T. Rorick, The Dalles; J. V.
- STallman. Pendleton ; C. C. Colt, Portr
land; Alfred C. Schmidt, Albany; Stella
f ' W. Durham, St. Johns ; Frank Brown,
Carlton ; J. N. Burgess, Pendleton ; Mal-
colm A. Moody, The Diiles ; William
i Tait, Medford ; Milton R. iKlepper, Port-
, " land : O. B. Robertson. Condon ; W. P.
J Reed. Reedsport ; G. Clifford Barlow,
- Warrenton ; W. S. Kirkjpatrick. . Port
land ; J. -W. Siemens, Klamath Falls;
W. W. Harrah, Pendleton ; C. S. Hud
son, Bend; A. D. Leedy, Canyon City;
' H. L. Kuhl, Canyon City ; William Duby,
Baker ; Clyde E. Miles, Grant "Pass ;
Frank Gardinier, Baker 3 O. M. Plum-
mer, Portland ; W. A. Hill, Clatska-nle ;
t
'
The fourth free lecture on home build
ing of the course beinr given under
auspices of the "Own Yoifr Home" cam
paign committee is scheduled for 8
o'clock Friday night in the bungalow
at Fourth and Stark. Miss Helen
Rhodes, professor in the school of archi
tecture and allied arts of! the University
of Oregon, will discuss 'flnterlor Deco
ration."
VHITE SLAVE TRIAL
ENDS IN CONVI
CUM
OF BAKER BROTHERS
Young Women Appeari
Defendants Tell Se
Stones as Witnesses
Against
nsational
Guilty on two of the four counts of
a white slave Indictment was the ver
dict returned Wednesday by the Jury in
Federal Judge Wolverton'e court against
Owen and Harry Baker.
The counts on which the (brothers were
found guilty were those Mtvolving the
transportation of Frances Guthridge and
Laura Soderqulst from San 'Francisco to
Portland, and a similar act from Wal
lace, Idaho, to Portland. Counts three
and four were based on the sending of
a telegraphic, money order I from Port
land to Wallace to allow the girls to
purchase their tickets. I
A motion asking for 10 days In which
to prepare for a new trial was allowed
by the court.
Immediately after the verdict was
read, the trial of the Bakers on the
second white slave Indictment was con
tinued. Practically the entire morning
session was consumed in trie direct ex
amination of Mildred Fitihenry. who,
according to her testimony, is 18 years
old.
Conspiracy Is Included
In addition to the alleged violation
of the Mann act in the second indict
ment, one of the counts is based on a
conspiracy to commit an offense.
Promise of movie fame, pretty clothes
and marriage was the offer that led
Mildred Fitzhenry and Beijyl Grenstead
to give up their Jobs in! Seattle and
travel with the Bakers, the witnesses
stated.
Miss Fitzhenry related bn the stand
how they happened to meet the Baker
boys. She stated-that duHng the first
part of June, Beryl and sfcje were going
to Camp Lewis, but lost their purse con
taining their money while on the boat
going from Seattle to Tacoma. She
then related how they .met the Baker
boys in a jewelry store as they were
attempting to sell or pawn itheir ukulele.
Testimony revealed that :Harry Baker
slipped a $10 bill into Miss Fitzhenry's
hand; the meeting of a wbman, named
Ruth, at the Olympus hotel, who was
alleged to have been Owen's wife ; the
request that the girls accompany them
to San Francisco, and the: trip to Seat
tle the next day. where Owen purchased
her some clothes. On the way to Seat-
tie, Miss Fitzhenry testified that Owen
told - her that tie was not married and
proposed marriage to her. ; Owen Baker,
she testified, declared that Ruth was
tramp. She i related that she trusted
Owen when she found out he was not
married. ! i
The trip to' Aberdeen in an auto, fol
lowing the "ditching" of Ruth, and the
rental of adjoining rooms ; the purchase
of tickets to Portland ; the registration
at the Multnomah hotel under the name
of the Russell sisters by Beryl Gren
stead and Mildred Fitzhenry; the meet
ing 'with the Bakers on several different
occasions; an attempted attack" upon
Mildred Fitzhenry . after she had ' been
knocked unconscious and carried into
an apartment of a friend; the trip on
the Columbia highway to a place, where
the Bakers stated they had. some "whis
key" cached, and the final effort of the
bt-others to get the girls not to testify
in the, case, were all related. The wit
ness was a little backward in testifying
to questions put to her by Assistant
United States Attorney Goldstein re
garding her relations with the Bakers,
but a direct question brought forth the
answer required.
The trial of Owen and Harry Baker
on the second white slave indictment
will go to the jury this afternoon.
Harry Baker took the stand in his
own defense at the opening of court to
day and his direct and cross examina
tion consumed practically the entire
morning. Baker testified that one of
the girls told him he had issued a
check and had no funds and that he
gave them $50 to straighten" this ac
count up.
Denial was made by Baker of any in
tent to harm either of the girls as was
stated by Mildred Fitzhenry. one of the
government's main witnesses.
Recital Is Given
Ashland, Feb. 13. Miss Berna Halght,
Ashland pianist, gave a recital this week
In Yreka, under the auspices of the
music department of the high school.
Miss Haight. who possesses remarkable
finish and technique, has studied the
past year with Madame Alma Tracy
Yount, who has bought a country home
near Ashland.
Quick, Safe Way
to Remove Hairs
(Toilet Talks)
Keep a little delatone powder on your
dressing table and when ugly, hairy
growths appear, make a paste with a
little of the powder and some water,
apply ,and let remain on the hairy sur
face for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off,
wash the skin and the hairs have van
ished. This treatment is quite harmless
and rarely more than one application
is required, but to avoid disappointment
care, should be used to buy the real
delatone. Adv.
Jellicoe Removes
Mystery (Veil From i
Kitchener's Death
London, Feb. 13.
Jellicoe's book on
of the war, whicn
settles at last
Kitchener's death'
cruiser Hampshire
moored mine of
German U-boats.
Admiral Viscount
the naval operations
was puDiisned today,
"mystery of Lord
by stating that the
sank after striking a
the type laid by the
thle
trie
ett
One of several
in the book of
of the grand fleet
war the British fl
of destroyers to
ing ships. The
much better off in
British.
Viscount Jellicoe
sensational statements
former commander
Is that throughout the
was perilously short
the major fight-
he shows, were
submarines than the
screen
Germans,
expresses belief that
TURNING
IF HAIR I
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Try Grandmoth-
darken and beau-
streaked hair.
Don't look old
. ers recipe to
tify faded,
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can cmlv Via hi h k...
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
pnur. - lour nan is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns graj or streaked. Just an
application or tro of Sage and Sul
phur enhances il s t appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture ; you can Iget this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulrihur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus
tre of your hair.
Everybody usefe "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it ahd draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time ; by morriing the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli
cation it becomes beautirully dark
ani appears glossv and l
This ready-to-usf preparation is a de
lightful toilet requisite for those who
aesire aaric nain and a youthful an
pearance. It is not- intended for the
cure, mitigation of prevention of dis
ease. AOV.
the Germany tost several chances.hey
could have mads disconcerting raids on
troop transports and might have reduced
the British grand fleet greatly by plung
ing Into the British northern naval bases,
he says, and might have raided the Brit
ish coast by hold dashes. A carefully
laid trap, Including mine fields and sub
marines, and with the German high seas
fleet as a bait, might have been effective
In inflicting severe losses on the Brit
ish, according to the author.
Charles Mayer
Charles Mayer died' Wednesday at the
Portland Surgical hospital at the age
of E8. , He resided In Aberdeen and
word has been sent relatives there. The
body Is in charge of J." P. Finley &, Son.
Seasoned slab wood and Inside wood,
green stamps, for cash. Holrnan Fuel
Co, Main S53, A-3363.-k.Adv. .
British War Relief Red Cross Workers Will Meet Friday in Our Auditorium on the Fourth
$20 and $25
Boys' Suits
$14.95
Main Floor 200 high grade juits from our
regular stock go into a specjal sale Friday
and Saturday at $14.95 Ines formerly
priced $20.00 and $ 25. oo. finest of wool
materials and tailoring of the highest order.
Splendid selection of patterns and color
ings. Pants are full lined. Broken sizes.
Ages 8 to 18. . Boys' suits of I- A QP
standard f'20 and $25 grades D-lxelJ
Dutchess Corduroy Pants
$3.00 to $3.75 pair
f "lOc a button 50c a rip'f this money
guarantee goes with every pair of the
famous Dutchess pants $3, $3.75 Pr-
Boys' Stockings
Famous Black Cat and uster Brown
makes stockings that will WEAR!
Prices range from 35c toj 65c a pair.
Home Journal
Patterns
are used by millions of America's
most successful dressmakers. They
are the easiest of all patterns to use.
This store is exclusive Portland
Agency for Home Patterns.
n n n ir
arm n n n n n n
PIANO
PERSONALITY
A piano is like a person in this nobody can
judge its character by its exterior. Varnish has
covered as many sins as charity.
We have been looking underneath the var
nish for forty-five years all that experience
and study have taught us stands between you
and possible regtet if you purchase here.
The Ludwig Piano
: Thirty years and. more ago we sold our first
Ludwig Pianos. In the years that 'have fol
lowed more than TWELVE THOUSAND
Ludwig pianos have found homes in the West.
Under the beautiful finish of their case is the quality,
which has made the Ludwig the most popular of all me
dium priced Instruments. Easy terms.
nTilgB Allen
PLAYERS I
-MASON AND HAMUN PIANOS-
Morrison Street at Broadway
Stores also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Saa Jose,
Los Angeles and San Diego
in - il
Plan to Attend Entertainment and Dance hi Mvpaljluditorium Friday Night Fundskaised Will Be Used for Reception b Soldiers and Sailors Returning Home From Service
T-ii.:-i TT7 ri- r - J y- tx i nr:li it r I? J v" a ! ? . - "7717,7 - 1 . " rrl
FloorShoe Shining Parlors in the Basement Kodaks and Supplies on the Fourth Floor
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortmain & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Trunks and Bags
4th Floor
Our well stocked luggage section
offers matchless values in trunks,
suit cases and traveling needs of all
kinds. S. & H. Stamps with purchases.
Woman's Dresse s - A Special Lot Reduced to $22.98
SaleofPillows
Third Floor
500 pairs high gfade feather pillows
sharply underpriced Friday-Saturday.
$2.So Feather j Pillows, covered
with fancy ticking. Size PO " Q
18x25 inches at. the pair D -Li
$3 Mixed Featjier Pil
lows 21x27 inches pair
S4.75 Mixed Fekther Pil
lows 21x27 inches-
S8.50 and $9.00 Dow
Filled Pillows a pair
Many special bargains in comfort
ers and blankets I are also shown in
the well stocked Bedding Department.
$2.28
iier Pil- PQ QQ
s PairDO07
"$6.75
Comfort Batts
At
68c
Main Floor Fluffy whit cotton
batts in size for large comforter.
These batts weigh full two pounds
and are exceptional values. JQ
Friday only special, each UOi
Baby Week
Sales
Second Floor Infants' hand made
slips and dresses of fine quality
nainsook $2.25 up to 1- Cii
$5.85 grades. Baby Week 4 Vll
$1.50 to $3.25 hand made sheets
and pillow cases, priced X. Ct
for Baby Week at just 4
Reuben's Shirts at Sale Prices.
All knit goods at Sale Prices.
Baby Blankets $1.29 & $1.69
MOTHERS will save considerable
by supplying the baby's needs at
this sale on Friday or Saturday.
Extraordinary j Economies in the February Sale of
Lace Curtains
Third Floor Indications point to an early
spring that; means house-cleaning days are
just around tie corner. Those who need new
curtains and draperies will do well to get them
this week while special prices are in force.
$3.50 Curtains at $2.25
$12 Curtains at $8.95
$3.50 White Swiss Curtains at, pair $2.25
$3.5 0 White Lace Curtains, a pair $2.48
$3.25 Ecru Marquisette Curtains $2.79
$4.00 Fine Madras Curtains, a pair $2.98
$4.50 Ruffled French Voile Curtains $2.98
$4.00 Voile Curtains, drawn work, $3.19
$4.00 Marquisette Curtains, pair, $2.90
$5.50 Colored Madras Curtains at $3.95
-y$5.50 Filet Net Curtains at, pair $3.98
$5.75 White Lace Curtains at, pair, $3.90
$6.00 Ecru Filet Net Curtains, pair, $4.65
Dress Trimmings, Laces
HALF
PRICE
Center Circle, First Floor -Hun
dreds of pieces beautiful high
grade
our
very
Spring
laces and trimmings In this extraord
inary ottering. All are front
regular stock. Odd lines, but
desirable for trimmine of
dresses, waists and evenine aniDarel.
By all means take advantage of this
special sale. We give S.
Trading Stamps with
15c Trimmings Now at 8c
A n-t . a mm t a
jlu 1 rtmmings at jb.UU
Included in this sale are beautiful lace edges, bands, gal-
loons and flounces real and imitation filet and Irish laces
cluny, torchoh, shadow and Venise laces -silk braids and
bands metal bands and flouncings silk and metal tassels
embroidery edge, bands, insertions and flouncings of organ
die, voiles, swiss, etc. bath robe sets, frogs and ornaments
trimmings ranging in price from l5c to $10 HALF PRICE
& H
all purchases
fl
. SECOND FLOOR
SURPRISING VALUES in this offer
ing andvthe styles are very desirable for
practically all occasions. Smart dresses
of velvet, satin. Georgette crepe, wool
Jersey and crepe de chine in draped,
straight line, panel and other good
styles. Embroidered, beaded, braided
and button trimmed. Excellent assort
ment of colors and sizes. (POO QQ
Extraordinary values only fD70 '
Winter Goats
Half Price
There is still a good selection of coats
to choose from smart styles with or
without belts, in all the most desirable
materials. You should see them at once 1
Women's $28.50 Winter Coats $14.25
Women's $30.00 Winter Coats $15.00
Women's $33.75 Winter Coats $16.88
Women's $35.00. Winter Coats $17.50
Women's $3 7.50 Winter Coats $18.75
Women's $39.50 Winter Ciats $19.75
Women's $40.00 Winter Coats $20.00
W6raen's $47.50 Winter Coats $23.75
$6.75 Fancy Swiss Curtains in
the sale, special at,
-$8.00 Marquisette Curtains for
at, pair $4.00
the pair $4.25
$6.00 Swiss Net Curtains $4.25
$8.00 Swiss Net Curtains $6.89
$10 Swiss Net Curtains $7.75
$12 Filet Net Curtains $8.95
living room, priced
$1.50 Scotch Madras $1.24
Third Floor This fabric is especially pretty for window side drapes and
for small curtains (of various kinds. Shown in the very newest designs
and colorings, rull 4 5 inches wide and of standard $1.50
grade. Priced special in this sale at, the yard, only. ......
$1.24
New Spring
Millinery
Smart litjtle turbans' of black and
novelty straws are strongly to the
fore for wear with the spring suit.
These, and many other interesting
new hats are shown in pleasing as
sortment ir the Millinery Store, Sec
ond Floor. You can depend upon
seeing the new things here first
Royal Society
Package Outfits
Uur new
ready for
the new
All Sheets and Sheetings Redjiced
MainlFloor
spring line is
now
your inspection. Also
Artamo Package Goods.
Dept., 2d Floor.
35c to 50c i
Hair Ribbons
At 25c
Main Floor Ribbons of
bow quality. Odd pieces
good hair
from our
Alain Floor
All sheets, sheetings,
pillow cases and muslins
have been reduced in
price for February Sales
Sheets 63x90fl-J A (T
inches now t IM-tJ
Sheets 72x90ji FV
inches now at pXeJO.
Sheets 8lx90fl- K
inches how at yJxJJ
Sheets 8 1x99 J- fjq
inches now aty--'
PILLOW CASES of,
good bleached
special at' 25c
H erost itched
pillow cases only
sheeti
and 50
mm rn
1 V t TVf C
UJLJ
-t
11 1 m 1 Va
l n Hi if 1 7
MfUL
Huckj towels of good
size and quality, 99
",?38c
ngj
50cJitrJ
special in this sale
Linen mixed huck tow
els, goad size and
quality, special
95c bure linen '7Q
toweling, the yard '
Mercerized cotton table
damask,1 72 inches wide,
$1.25 grade, C1 Aft
t, the yard
Mercerized cotton table
A Jiapkins. specialg" IJfT
i fx at. the j dozen O
X Baby Nainsook of fine
W erzde, 110 yards. $3.90
Women's Boots
Priced Special at
flpr for Women's $10.50
Tan Elk Laced Boots,
medium heel, broken sizes.
fijjrfor $7.50 Black Kid Boots
DtJ witn white kid tops Medi
um heel broken range 'of sizes.
Ir for $7.50 Walking Boots of
DO smoked elk. Medium heel
these In a broken range of sizes.
3PTfor regular $7.50N grade of
wdGunmetal Calf Boots, gray
cloth tops broken range sizes.
CK foV regular $9.00 grade Kid
D f boots with fawn-color cloth
tops. Laced Styles, broken sizes.
regular stock -consisting of fancy
Brocades, florar effects, plain all
silk taffeta, striped moire and com
bination fancy and moire. Excel
lent assortment of colors. ftC
35c and 50c grades special AOls
$2.00 Georgette
$1.75 Yd.
Lace Department, Furat Floor This
is of standard quality and will give
satisfactory service. Full 40 inches
wide. Good range of all desirable
shades for spring waists, dresses
and millinery. Also black and
white. Regular $2.00: P1 Tit?
Georgette at. a yardJ-e I U
Women's
15c Kerchiefs
At 9c
Main Floor- Women's
handkerchiefs with white
ored initials and hemstitched
ders. - These are worth
On sale Friday at.
fine sheer
and col-
bor-
special
Crepe
1 "WMamMH pMWfP"-T
Waists at $2.69
Bargain Circle, Main floor
Main Floor A special assortment of waists, composed of man odd lines
from our regular stock. Georgette crepe, taffeta, tub silks and crepe de
chines. Flesh, white, maise and also some in fancy stripes. Dainty
embroidered effects. Square or roll collars. Exceptional CJO fj
waists at the special price they are offered in this sale only DaSD7
Seco Silk Petticoats at $2.98
Extra Special ' for Friday '
Bargain Circle, Firt Floor Seco silk petticoats with fancy taffeta silk
flounces these give sblendld service. Shown in good assort- CJO QQ
ment of colors. - Black taffeta petticoats also in this sale atO
Men's $1.50 White Shirts
75c
Plain or Pleated Bos
oms, Nearly All Sizes
MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS In a
phenomenal half price offering
for Friday and Saturday, Plain
soft b,osom style with stiff
cuff) or plaited bosom with
stiff cuffs. Fresh, clean stock,
cut in full standard sizes and
well made. Regular $l.So
grade $2 if purchased at to
day's market price. '7C
While they last, onry 4 OK,
m
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