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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1919)
THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1919. 13 IRRESISTIBLE COMIC SECTION IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL (Club Ealett6ar Teertday,' February . Current literature department Portland Woman's club with Mrs. -C. B. Simmons, 495 Heights terrace, at 1p.m. Mra. Cora Putter will read. Chapter H of the P. E. O. sisterhood with Mrs. R. II. Leabo, 694 Spruce street, at 2 p. m. ...... " Social (Calendar Tneridar, February Sf Tea and fashion show honoring the women of Rotary at the Ben son hotel, 2:30 o'clock. Bridge club ot ladies of Elks at Elks club, afternoon, 2:30 o'clock. Benefit card party, Gordon Granger Women's Relief corps. - V Women's Cfofo ah Batttv Rotary Women To Be Guests At Tea - Fashion Show Marks Affair at Benson Honoring 200 Vis r itors in City. By Helen H. HntehUon PxTOTABI-E among the week's social t a i events win dc a1 - hotel for the women who have come to Portland tor the Rotary Club convention. About 200 guests from out of town are expected and the plans for the tea promise a de lightful function. A feature of the tea will be an elabor ate fashion show with living mannequins ' -who will form a procession between the tea tables and display the smart frocks and wraps which every woman's heart delights to behold. Special musical num bers have been planned for this occasion and each of the larger cities of the three states. Washington, Oregon and Idaho, will be represented on the after noon's program. Mrs. Charles B. Waters, president of the Portland Women of Rotary, will give an address of welcome to the visi tors. Mrs. F. E. Moore will also make a brief talk. A large committee has been ' chjosen to assist in receiving and serv ing. Clarence A De Fries of the Ro tary club has been given charge of the entertainment plans for the visting women. The bridge club of the ladies of Elks will meet Thursday afternoon at the Elks temple, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. M. Levy wil be hostess for the occasion. r Mrs. Hubert Morton, who has been the guest of friends in the city for sev eral weeks, left Sunday for New York. ! where she will sail for England to Join her husband, who is in the British army. While in Portland Mrs. Morton was the guest of Mrs. John Eatta, Mrs. D. W. E. MacGregor, Mrs. Walter Eong and Mm Richard, Wilder. Mrs. Morton has been the inspiration for much delightful en tertainment. She has no definite plans for returning to Portland. Mrs. E. Andrews of 173 East Twenty sixth street north has returned from a three month' visit lo St, Iouis. Mo., where she has been visiting relatives. -.Members of the library staff held a party Saturday night on the upper floor of Central library. Tlaylets from scenes from 'Woken, incltidltig David Corper- flelff and Nicholas Mokleby, were put on by staff members. The party was in iJtne with the policy of library members t?Hrid1d get together affairs three or four times ayear. Mrs. and TVIrs. RuHsefl Fryhurg are In Portland for a short stay at the home of Mr. and' Mrs, R. B. Caswell of 651 , Irving street. I Miss Helen lloneyman and Miss Na dine Caswell left Portland Monday even ing for California. They will go to Paso Robles. where they will join Miss Honey man's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James T. llotiryman, and the party will motor through Southern. California. - The Irvington club will be the scene of a card party on Thursday evening. Tables will be placed for bridge. Mrs. May Varwig, assisted by Mrs. W. L. Richey, has charge of the card parties for the year at the clubhouse. Hostesses for Thursday evening's party will be Mrs. Warren Keelor, Mrs. J. O. Bryant and Mrs. Frank Fields. A light supper will be served at a late hour. Miss Joan B. Gay and ir. George H. Martin of this city were quietly married at the Hotel Fryei Seattle, the morning of February 8, the Rev. W. A. Major officiating.- Dr. Martin is a member of the faculty of the Oregon school of medicine. . . ' Complimenting Miss Elizabeth Kelly and her mother, Mrs. Fielding Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Soramer of 8082 Vista avenue entertained, at a box 'party at the Orpheum on Monday evening. Those . who were Included in the guest list besides the guests, of honor were the Misses Frances Baker, Margaret John stone, and Lieutenants Ball, Johnson and Berger from Hill Military-academy. Following the theater party a supper dance at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Som mer completed the evening's entertain ment. Major Vernon Cartwright was ex pected to arrive today from New York, where he landed some days ago from London. Major Cartwright has been in service with the British army. He will make his home for the present with Mrs. Cartwrtetit and his small son, "eter. and daughter, Patricia, with Mrs. J Cartwright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey, on Portland Heights. Major Cartwright has not been in Port- laud for more than two years. Mrr and Mrs. Harry Hobbs of Irving ton entertained 85 friends at their home last Saturday evening with an enjoy able valentine party. Vaudeville stunts. cards and dancing were features of -the eveningt The Oregon grill orchestra fur nished music for dancing, otner mu sicians assisting were Messrs. Hobbs, Ernest Nordstrom. Harry Hibbs, Dr. Be- queath. Dr. ; Wyman, Mrs. Hobbs and Fred ScJioU.. ' A buffet supper was served at a late hburi Spring flowers and val entine decorations were prettuy ar ranged' tbr ougn the rooms. Mrs. Hobbs was . aso t a cnarming nostess . ior two Vwmoun uiKirB msi wee. ? The junior members of the Portland -" Height elub will be entertained on Fri day evening of this week with a dancing party atihe eluphooa. m m ?petrA. Porter circle. Ladies of the O. A- -R-. entertained at a card party 'rf: Happy Aj, rTjbycansIng goad digeeue t-; ... tains Bothnia harmful no alcohol no Opiates just the' finest wage . atu properties. - Especially I mnn jor teeuung lune. , ..- At mil drmggUtu MISS GRACE TABOR, landscape gardener, who has en listed in the national war garden commission and will campaign through New York, Pennsylvania and New England. Miss Tabor's home is at Huntington, Long Island. 'y f-l ' : - y ' V - ":Vr v. J ' t ? V J ' ' j , i , l " , " l '"" ' " t ' " f ' J ' -4 5 , 'I I if V If -m .: , - frvr yr in i a " - J- Urn this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Han nah Courters. 225 Fifth street. Cordon Granger Women's Ilelief corps will give a benefit card party at room 525 Courthouse Thursday afternoon. Prises will be given to those taking honors in cards. Members are asked to take their luncheon and remain for the evening meet of the relief corps. Mrs. Harry R. Moore has returned to Portland from Los Angeles, where she has been the guest of relatives during the pabt few months. Sergeant Moore is in service in Belgium. MEET TOMORROW A. H. NaTT RED CBOSS AUXILIARY. 415 epeWM bnildin. .. t a. m kers scnootriretr chs atjx. ILIART. t tb mhoolhonse. corner Twanty i(bth and Eut Conch trrta. ' 10 A. M. CAPITOL. HILI. BED CROSS ADX. ILIART No. 1 at th achoolhouaa; No. 3 at Lipman 4k Woila'a. Taia :07 train from Capitol Hill. 10 A. M. CENTKSART LADIKS' AID RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the church. 10 A M. CLINTON KELLT RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Eat Thirty-ninth street. 10 A u. ;reki.ey rkd cross auxil iary, t 1248 Greeley street. 10 A. M. HARMONY RED CROSS APXIL IARY. with Ura. L. E. SUrena. 1327 Xaowl street. 10 A. M. ARLETA SCHOOL RKD CROSS AUXILIARY, in the tewing room of the schoolhouse. , 10 A. M. PEMNRULA PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, in manual trainicf ball. 10 A M. PT. DAVIDS fJUILD RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the parib house. 10 A. M. RODNEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH RED CROSS AUXILIARY. Ml ew- ine room. Albtna branch library, 10 A. M CATHOLIC WOMAN'S LEAGUE RED CROSU AUXILIARY, at 129 Fourth street 10 A. M. KENDALL RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at Fir Grove cottage. 10 A. M. FRENCH CLASS OF MONDAY MUSICAL f'LUB, Mrs. CUaset instructor. 04 Eilem buildirs 10 A. M. MOUNT TABOR PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the school house. 10 A. M. ANA BEL RED CROSS AUXILIARY in basement of Presbyterian church. 10 A. M. WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE LEAGUE RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at the East Side clubhouse. 10 A. M. EASTERN STAR BED CROSS AUXILIARY, at Olds, Wort man A King's. 10 A. M. KERN'S PARENT-TEACHER RED CROSS AUXILIARY, la the sewing room of the schoolhousei, 10 A. M. MACHINE GUN COMPANY, at Lipman. Wolfe A Co. 'a, tor Bed Cross work. 10:30 A. M KENTON RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at Kenton etobh rase. 10.30 A. M. iTABOR RED CROSS AUXn. IAHY. at 36 East Seventy-sixth street north. 10 A. M. HOLLADAY WAR BELIEF UNIT, at the HoLladay ecboolhonae. 10 A. M. STJMNER RELIEF CORPS RED CROSS UNIT, at Lipman, Wolfa A Co. 'a. 10:30 A. M SHATTUCK: BED CROSS AUX ILIARY, with Mrs. Glenn Foulkes. Hillsdale. 1 I'. M. RED CROSS AUXIHAKY OF TEH WILIJGER PARKNT-TEACHEU ASSOCIA TION, in the Kchoolhouse? 1 P. M- SUNNYSIDE RED CROSS AUXILI ARY, in auditorium of acboolhouse. 1 P. M. ARI.ETA RED CROSS AUXILIARY, at W. O. W. hall. 1 H. M. CLAY STREET RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, with Mrs. W. R. Roberta. 1 P. M. EAST 'KESTON RED CROS8 AUX. ILIARY, with Mrs. & B. Laud. 8327 Forty fourth street southeast. 1 P. M. MONTAVILLA RED CROSS AUXIL IARY, at the sc, oolhouse. 1 I'- U HAWTHORNE AYENCE RED CROSS AITXILIAHY. at heme of members. IP. M.KUCKITAT RED CHOSS AUXILJ ARY, at 710 East SeTenty-seTenf-i street north. 1 P. M. -TERWlI.LlGER RED CROSS AUX ILIAKY, at tl Terwilliger choolhoue. 1 P. M. ST. MARKS REE CBOSS AUXIL IARY, In the parUh houo. 1 V. M. SUNNYSIDE RED CROSS' AUXIL IARY, in the srhooihouje. t P. M.H. K. KNITTING AUXILIARY, at 660 Hancock street. Eastern Star Chief Made Welcome Here Mrs. I'm r&a. C. Ocobock. supreme ma tron of the Eastern Star and head of that order for the United States, will be given a dinner and a reception at the Multnomah hotel this evening. Mrs. Mabel SetUemeier, grand matron of Oregon, and between 35 and. 40 of the leading members of the Eastern Star in Oregon, and a number of prominent Masons will attend. Mrs. Ocobock is from Hartford. Mich., and ia head of the fotirui iargest order in the wot Id. The Order Eastern Star has over 850, 000 members and more than 8,000 local chapters. WOMAN'S CLUBS The Ladles' Aid society of the Wood lawn M. E. church will be entertained Thursday from 2 to 5 p. m. by Mrs. C T. Allen and Mr. Celia Mason at the home of the former, 1307 East Nine teenth street. Mrs. A. F. Flegel will peak on the work of the Parents' Edu cational bureau. Lois Weber, producing for the Univer sal company, recently broke her arm and the physician who set it bungled the Job so that the arm had to be re broken and re-set not a pleasant expe rience at all. RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tail How to Malta a Remedy for Gray Hair. Mr. Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati. O., who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the fol lowing statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make It soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Bar bo Compound and ounce glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the Ceatred hade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look twenty yean younger. This is -not a dye. It doea not color the most delicate scalp, la not sticky or greasy and does not mi off." Ad.l Foreign Colony Is Termed Menace Woman Critic Sees Need of Americanization; Banish For eign Tongues From Schools. By Vella Winner iiTTIIE foreign colonies Little Russia, Little Germany and Little Poland, such as we have in all of our great American cities are stumbling blocks In the road to Americanization. They should be scattered. There is even a certain psychology In dress, and food. Americanization cannot flourish in an atmosphere of sauer kraut and garlic, and the worst menace is the foreign languages they should be barred from our schools and we should let a man starve until he can ask for bread In English." So declared Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, president general of the Daughters of American Revolution, in her address before the annual confer ence of the Oregon chapter, D. A. R., In session at the Hotel Multnomah. "The Culture of an American Consci ousness" was the subject of MrsGuern sey's address, and in no unmistakable language she laid down the vital needs in America today if an .American con sciousness is to flourish in the course of her remarks she said : "Autocracy is dead. We saw re cently in one week 22 thrones totter and fall and 22 crowns, follow In their wake. The divine right of kings Is ceasing to be a reality. We are entering upon the pejiod of the divine right of trie people, and America can no longer be a hermit nation. We must learn to be citizens of the world, but by that I do not mean that we are to be less Ameri can, rather more American. Our society must continue to teach its lessons In patriotism and loyalty. We are recog nized as the great natural channel to ward Americanization. Therein lies our great work. No other organization is bo well fitted to lead in the development of an American consciousness ; we must create the proper atmosphere. "We must treat the foreigner in a friendly, neighborly way and rot with suspicion that stamps him as an in truder in his own mind. Let us not sneer at him and make fun of him. The first impressions are so lasting that bit terness and hate are often planted in the hearts of these people on their first day among us. First you must grow a real American soul in your own bosom and then continue the good work with the foreigners who come to your shores. The foreign colony Is a great menace. MRS. EMMA C. OCO BOCK, most worthy P. G. M., O. E. who is visiting in Portland. ssrj 1 y , - ,"t ..' i ?-" t i - 'if.-i, -4--' 'f, " 'Vs' Of " ' '" ' -lir1 :- fifs?: ' '.' .re-:;.'- lt I had my way I would scatter the Scandinavians who congregate in Min neapolis alii over the South. I would empty out the East Side tenements of their Jewish and Italian population into your far-flung West land. The teaching of foreign languages in our schools should be stopped there is one language for Americans, and only one, and that is English. I want you Daughters to help make every dweller in this land the proud possessor of an American conscience." '. Mi?s Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, brought to the Daughters two practical suggestions for work. One was . the helping of : the military tuberculosis camps In the South, where thousands of tubercular soldiers are being sent on account of the favorable climatic condi tions. She urged upon the women that they could do no finer work than to send to those institutions some vines and hardy perennials for planting around these barren institutions. She made a forceful plea for sepaarte natu ralization for women who ' are now naturalized only by that act of their husbands, and said the Daughters could aid materially in having the law amend ed to give women the right to become jiaturalized other than by the act of their husbands. She - suggested the Daughters could do no more valuable work in their program of Americaniza- Bed Time The Little People Find a Bee Tree FINDING a Bee Tree, to Giant Bear, is like buying Ice-cream to you. So Giant Bear goea shuffling through the woods, sniffing and snuffing, to small the honey of wild honey bees. Tou know the wild honey bees store lota of delici ous honey in hollow trees in the woods ; and not only Giant Bear, but, Jimmy Coon. Teddy Possum, the Farmer Boy, and others are crazy to find a splendid big Honey Tree. And one day Glaat Bear, Jimmy Coon, Teddy Possum and others of the Little People, found . a lovely Bee Tree.. My, I wish you could have seen Giant Bear, -Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum scramble, up that tree to find the hole, which was the front door into that store house of delicious wild honey! Jimmy Coon got Teddy Possum to help him flhd the front door into the treasury of sweets; and Teddy Possum wound his rope-like tail around a limb above the little hole, .which was the front door for the honey bees. -And then Teddy Possum held on tight to Jimmy Coon's left band, while Jimmy Coon pulled out a handful of lovely honey. Then something terrible happened! Those angry bees flew out in hundreds, as mad as Hornets, and they covered the face, nose and mouth of Jimmy Coon, and jabbed their terrible stings into that scamp! And Jimmy screamed, "Help! help! help. These awful bees are killing me!" And Jimmy waa blinded by their awful stingers. Then the angry bees flew in a little cloud, and they stung Teddy Possum from head, to foot; and they jabbed stingers into that precious rope-like tall of Teddy's, until he let go that- limb ; and Jimmy Coon an Teddy Possum went tumbling down that tree, bouncing from limb to limb, and yelling at every jolt. And Giant Bear sat in a crotch of that tree, doubled up with laughter and - grunting , out : "Why ! you fellows are very thin-Bkinned and' silly to be afraid of those little bees! Why! see me fix those bees!" And Jimmy Coon n They jabbed stinger into that pre cious rope-like. tail of Teddy's. and Teddy Possum' and all the Little People stood below and saw this won derful sight: Giant Bear got close to that front door of the bees, and he stuck, in his long - right arm. and he pulled out big handsfull of that dripping sweetness and just atuffed himself with honey ! The angry bees got all over the Glaat Bear's' face, eyes, nose and mouth ; but Giant Bear minded them no more than mosquitoes; and he ate the bees down In big mouthfuls with the honey. . And Giant Bear said, "I'm glad I'm no coward. Why, I like those bees and tfleir stingers Just ad much as I like their honey!" And once more the Little People said Giant J3ear was not a coward as they sometimes thought he was. For, they were always discov ering that he was braver than they had believed him to be. Tomorrow CousihBruin Goes Hunting. tion than doing volunteer work in the libraries of the country In helping di rect the reading of the foreigners away from matter which they could not un derstand and the general trend of which they could not grasp, toward the his torical novel and other matter calculated to inform as well as to entertain and to give them a better idea of their new country. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, regent of the University of Oregon, in a happy little speech, paid tribute to the D. A. R. and the great assistance they had been in furthering the interests , of the woman's building, ' in which she is so vitally interested in having erected on the university campus. A feature of the evening was the pre sentation of the first state regent, Mrs. J. B. Montgbmery, and the organiser of the first state conference, Mrs. John F. Beaumont of the Children of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. A. H. Workman is the president. The chil dren presented Mrs. Guernsey with a beautiful basket of roses, Katherine Tlooeman making the presentation. A keautlful violin boIo was given by Miss Winifred Forbes and Dr. Stuart McGulre sang. Tuesday afternoon's session was given over to interesting reports, one which brought great, joy to the Daughters being that of Mrs. C. S. Jackson, who reported on the success of the 'bill mak ing Washington's birthday a legal holi day in Oregon. Mrs. yrank Dexter El lison. Massachusetts state regent, spoke briefly. Short reports were given by Mrs. C. A. Johns and Mr. J. Thorburn Ross. Garden Hints Shcba Childs Har greaves i The daffodils in sheltered spots, are four inches high by actual measure ment ; the season is advanced. There ar other Indications of an early spring. ( Radishes, especially the early, ones, are likely to be Infested with worms.- A sprinkling of wood ashes in the row as they are planted will help some, -but how to raise radishes without worms is more or less of a. problem; There is a new bean advertised. One is enough for a family. 'Very prolific. This new bean is said to be a squash and not a bean at all, but to advertise a squash as making a meal for a family wouldn't bring results. Be wary of new vegetables. .- , . Government bulletins are to be had for the asking.. Write to the department of agriculture at Washington and . get the list of subjects. The information in these bulletins may be relied upon. Some vegetables are much easier to grow than othera. It you are inexperi enced, -carrots, beets, peas, onions from sets, and seed, pepper grass and cabbage will be good for a start. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed la a burden, a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take off the fat, where it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tab lets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. Your drugaist sella them at 75 cents, or if you prefer you mar write direct to the Marmola Co., 8(4 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Tou can thus say good-bye to dieting, ex ercise and'fat. (Adv.). Superfluous Hair Vfbr aet mora it r put nada by addina a Uttla water to Demount, a Pr fumad pewdM, and allow It to rstnala ee ths affected part two or thraai minutes. Upon its rtmoraj, tha akin will be found smooth and balrlasa. the delicate tkla neither in jured eor discolored. A Unci application usually tuftic tor tha moat obatluaU rrowtha. Dcmoaaef is perfumed, and will not irrltato or diafigura. Do" not stimulate tha growth ot now hair. It 1 fully guar anteed. For 75 cents ono ean obtain a een eroui aupply. either by mall ia plate wrapper from, the Kbsenoott laboratories, Portland. Or., of y druggie er department ttore ctm supply It. Aa. ; SHIRT CONTINUED $1.50 SHIRTS, sale price, 3 for. . .$4.00 $2.00 SHIRTS, ale price. . .$1.65 $2.50 SHIRTS, sale price $2.15 $3.50 SHIRTS, sale price $2.95 $5.00 FIBERS, sale price . $4.25 All Silk Shirts Greatly Reduced , 1 Cooper's Union Suits . .$2.00 i - Agents Shawknit Hosiery ROBINSON & DETL0R CO. ONE BUCK SHIRT HOUSE 353 Wash. St. ' Majestic Theatre Bldg. I WELCOME, Rotary Club Delegates to Victory Conference Make This Store Your Headquarters While You Are in the City! Norwegian Women's Auxiliary and Ladies of Eastern Star Will Meet for Red Cross Work Thursday in Auditorium, 4th Floor Manicuring Second Floor Expert service for men and women. This department is gain ing new friends daily. Thoroughly experienced operators. Reasonable prices. Your patronage solicited. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, WortmaB feKing Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods The Tea Room Serves A delightful luncheon from It :30 to 3130 dally.' All foods prepared in our owr kitchens under rigid sanitary inspection. -Fourth Floor. Another Great Sale Women's Fine Footwear New Spring Apparel THE GARMENT SALONS invites your attention to the pew Spring wearables now beginning to arrive. Already there is an excellent assortment of the new season's smartest modes in suits, dresses, waists, sweaters and petticoats. See thesel New Suits AT $27.50 Attractive suits of blue serge with ripple peplum, shawl collar, belted front, ratch pockets. Marrow skurts. AT $35.00 Smart suits with plaited front, all around belt and convertible col lar, tailored skirt. These are trimmed with buttons. Of Scotch tweed suitinfrs. OTHER SUITS priced $49.50 to $65 New Dresses Beautiful new Spring dresses made up in satin. Georgette crepe,; soft taffetas, messaline, crepe de chine, serge and ga bardine. Prices range from $20 up to $75 , Standard $5.50, $6, $6.50 Grades V ii s. x esp s r ONLY 34 5 PAIRS IN THE SALE We give the exact numbers In-order that all may know the lot is limited and that those who come early will have the advantage of larger assort ment. AH are from our own regular stock such well-known makes as- ARMSTRONG. JOHN KELLY and DUTTENHOFER footwear of the very highest grades.. Women's all-black shoes of patent colt and dull calf laced and buttoned styles, medium and pointed toes, Cuban heels, cravenetted tops. Every pair has Goodyear welt soles. Sizes range from 3 V to 6J4 widths AA to D. No returns or exchanges and no telephone or C O. D. orders accepted. Regu- (PO Af lar HS.50. $6 and 6.So shoes D5ie UU Special Showing . New Paul Jones Middies for girls 6 to 14 years of age latest Spring models, now on dis play in the Girls' Shop, Second Floor. Priced at $1.98 to $3.50 Middy Dresses $525-5.75 New Spring Suitings Main Floor The new season's choicest weaves for coats and suits are here in all the wanted colors. New wool jersey, tricotine, French serge, poplin, broadcloth, velour, suede cloth, crepe poplin, two-toned gabardine and bolivia cloth. Now is the best time to make selections. Spring Silks New Satin Duvetyn, Satin Sonata, Dew Kist, printed Ruffanuff, Satin Sublime. Satin de Luxe, Moonglo Satin, crepe de chine,' O. W. K. crepes and voiles in all colors. 40c Coffee 29c Lb. 4tl Floor No delivery except with other purchases made in Grocery Department 4oc OQa O.W.K. - Coffee, at, lb. EXTRA SPECIAL Voile Waists At $1.00 Bargain Circle 1st Floor dainty white waists of fine sheer voiles, lawns and organdies. Some are trimmed with fine tucks, others with laces. This is a special lot taken from our regular stock. Great many different styles with square or V necks a few have colored collars. All d t( sires. Priced special at 5 A alJU Women's Sateen Petticoats At $1-49 Bargain Circle 1st Floor Excel lent Quality sateen in plain colors, stripes and floral effects. Ruffle trimmed flounces. A good oppor tunity to buy splendid fl" A Q petticoats at a saving. tD-Lefie Sale of Wilton Rugs At Special Low Prices 9x12 FT. WILTON RUGS in many attractive patterns and colorings. Our regular 75.0O grade Kfl priced very 'special while they last at OUt.UV 9xl2 FT. ANGLO-PERSIAN, Karnacks and Bigelow Ispahan rugs ia beautiful patterns. Reg- CQ'7 K( ular H12S.OO grade priced special at tPCJfetJV 9x12 FT. WILTON RUGS of superb quality and de sirable patterns. Linen fringed nd-Q'7Qfl0 Regular f lio.oo fade now priced only 19.50 Wilton Rugs, slie 36x72 Inches, at $8.40 $6.00 Velvet Kugs, size i7Z mcno ai iv.o Women' sHosiery In a Sale! t'r . . . ... . Center Circle lt Floor Several hundred pairs women's hoie odd lines from regular stock and irregular makes with slight Imperfections repriced for quick disposal during this sale. Silk Hose at 98c An assorted lot of women's silk hose, with lisle tops and soles. BUck,' white and colors. Extraordinary values priced special at 98c pair. lsleHose at 59c Odd lines women's silk lisle hose In black, white and various good color, broken assort "hient of sizes,. Priced special at' 59c pair. Cotton Hose at 39c Women's cotton hose in black or white, also split foot hoSe. These are of excellent quality ana spienaia Bargains jc c vncsci 9- Casserole Sets, Special at $1.49 Matal CatieroU Frame Not la elaeaa la Sat Metal Caaterele frame Net elided la 8 f7 T7 lit:. Off Sale Third Floor And in Basement Brown and white earthen cas laerola sets as Illustrated (metal ' frame hot included In set). Large 1 casserole, 2 mixing bowls and V J six custard cups 9 pieces in all Take advantage of this great offer . and get one of these ?1 AQ - - handy, sets. Priced P Xe J: v.